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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1941)
THURSDAY. MAY 29. 1S41. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOITENAL PAGE FIVE I 'I I MURRAY By Journal Field Representative A. C. Long has completed plant ing his corn crop. Clarke Churchill began 'working morning. He has worked there be fore. Harold Gregg, who recently went to Baltimore to accept a position in a munitions factory, writes that he is well pleased with his work there. Callers at the E. M. Ruby home Sunday were Mrs. Daisy Foltz of Om aha and Daisy Dawson, also of Om aha. They are cousins of the Rubys. Albert Johnson of near Nehawka was a businers visitor in Murray last Monday morning, looking after some parts for some of his farming ma chinery. Mesdames George Lindsay and Tuul Applegate of Union were visit ing in Murray last Monday, calling at the office cf Dr. R. W. Tyson, and with other friCnds in Murray. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Tyson were in Elm wood Saturday evening, visit ing at the home of the doctor's moth er, Mrs. L. A. Tyson, who has been rather poorly, but is better now. Mrs. Allie Hughes, who visited friends at Flattsmouth for a few days, returned home last week and has resumed her work as cook at the home of her brother, Harvey Gregg. While plowing his potatoes. Wil liam Sporer allowed the plow to catth ir. a hill of the spuds and to his surprise out rolled a spud as big as a walnut, indicating an early yield. W. L. EYybolt was called to Lin coln as a member of the federal grand jury in this district and dur ing his absence Mrs. Seybolt was locking after business at the service station. .v: : Hazel Johnson, daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gregg and Miss j Doris Gregg, ployed in L hoi h cf v.hrni are em- !n. were guests ati the home of their parents, Mr. andjeently planted is not coming up and j Mrs. Roy Gregg Sunday. will have to be replanted. En route ! Memorial Sundav brought manv to Mt, Pleasant cemetery, who were loud in praise of the appearance of! the burial grounds which are under supervision of a caretaker and have been cleaned up wonderfully well. Mr. and Mrs. CiiE'ord Cooper and family were very much surprised to have their sister-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Cooper and daughter, Beverly from San Francisco. Calif., visit them last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooper of Lincoln were also visitors. A large crowd attended the memor ial and cabin dedication service at the Young cemetery Sunday, an ac count of which appears elsewhere in this paper. During the ceremonies, an Omaha lady, Mrs. M. L. Van Cleve fainted and was taken from the crowd until revived. Dr. R. W. Tyson reports the ar rival of a baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spangler the fore part cf the week, and later in the week of another girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. rattcrson, who live over near the Missouri river. All concerned are doing nicely. Martin Sporer and family, after; attending Bible school at the Chris-( tian church Sunday, invited William Christ-men. with a passion for souls. (Dad ) Sporer to accompany them on j Being converted Jews, they spoke a picnic. They found a suitable! oniy to Jews. It was still the narrow grounds north of the Platte river j spirit of Judaism, but there came bridge on highway T."i near LaPlatte, jmcn 0f Cyprus and Cyrene, which and afterwa Furt Crook i :ds drove around thej rrounds. where the new i boiaber assembly plant is being built, bur were unable to gain admission to the grounds. Mr. and Mrs. George Bray of Syra - cuse were attending the closing ex ercises of the Nehawka school, as; was also their granddaughter, who j is working in Lincoln and had come' tc; be present at the graduation of! her brother. Don Rutledge. The parly was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dinges of Alvo, Mrs. Plnges being a sister of Mrs. Robert Troop and aunt of Don Rutledge, who was graduating. Shipping Much Blue Grass Sod Workmen have been busy for some time cutting and shipping sod to COMPREHENSIVE In surance is a leng title for a policy that goes a long- -ways further than the old fire and theft one. For a small amount this new policy protects you against practically every insurable hazard that can cause damage to your car. Sear! 3. Davis (ikfh r:s: nn floor Platts. State Bank Bldg is ! Lincoln, where it is being used on ' lawns that have killed off during the dry years. The sod comes from land ; owned by the Flattsmouth State Bank, and it is reported that the pur chase price is $75 per acre, leaving the stripped land to the original owner. Attended Funeral in Kansas Lester Shrader, Mrs. Vernon Gish and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spangler, who went to Parsons, Kansas, to at tend the funeral of the late Mrs. Leonard Morray last week, arrived home on Saturday. Plan Children's Day Program Arrangements are being made for a Children's day program to be given at the Christian church on Sunday. June Sth. The public is invited to this program, which will be given in the evening. Mrs. Margaret Bren ciel and others connected with the Bible school are in charge of the ar rangements and rehearsals. Visited at Auburn Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hauptman and daughter came here Saturday even ing from their home at Lincoln and visited over night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brubacher. Sunday, with the Brubachers and their daughter, they drove to Auburn for a visit at the A. C. Lash home. Mes dames Hauptban and Brubacher are sisters, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lash. They were pleased to find Mr Lash, who has not been feeling well small place. for some time, greatly improved. I Mr. Brubacher says crops down! Celebrate ' Birthdays, that way were looking fine, except! Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper en wheat, which is quite spotted. tertained at a birthday dinner Sun- day hi honor of their two sons. Visited at Shieklev Sunday Clayton r.nd Rollaud. Those present Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Drucker and: were: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ruby and little daughter Jov made a trip to ' daughter, Charmaine. cf Shenan- Siiiekiey last Sunday to visit at tb.e;doah. Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard home of Mrs. Drinker's folks. They.Elrod. Denton, Nebr., Mr. and Mrs. returned home the same evening. Mr. Drucker savs it is very dry there and the corn which was re-j Bible School Sunday, June 1st ''Broadening; Christian Horizons" The Antioch Movement Acts 19:1111-30. We are here introduced to the working of God in spreading the scope of his kingdom: how his spirit is guiding and leading and how his laborers are following his leading how consecrated men and women under his leadership work out his plans. The martyrdom of Stephen pro duced great results; first we claim the conversion of Saul, then the scattering of the church at Jerusa lem. God used the forces of evil to spread the gospel. Samaria turned land exhorted them to hold onto the to Christ: then believers went as! Lord Jesus: he could do that for he far as Antioch in Syria, undoubtedly had the experience, and his ministry traders or craftsmen, who worked; was successful. Many people were rnr their iirin Paul TvV,n preached as constrained bv love of'ing church needed a more capable their fellowmen. They were all' we met at Pentecost, of world-wide vision. They told the story to the j Grecians, preaching the Lord Jesus, j this connection, we would say j that that can only be called preach- j, - ne AVhich presents our Lord to sin- ! ners as their Saviour. These talks from many pulpits on politics, eco- nomics, social gospel and the like are all out of place for an ordained minister. His orders are: "Preach t the word." and as Taiil him crucified. many men in has it: "Christ and There are our pul - pits who can talk on themes of the , over the bodrers of Judaism and day, but the real preacher deals with i opened the door for the Gentiles in immortal souls that are heading fori the conversion of Cornelius. That eternity and that must be instruced ! was a hard lesson for the Jew to regarding their origin and final des-;larn. (See Peter in JoppaL That tiny. This also goes for the Sunday ! prepared the church for the incident school teacher who accepts the pnsi-l of Philip's preaching in Samaria, tion and the responsibilities which! where a great revival broke out go with it. j which Peter and John investigated God was with these men and the; and found genuine, result was a great revival. Many of j Now comes the news from Antioch, our churches have been started by a pagan city, where vice was ram laymen, pant, where sin in its most hideous News of the spread of this move-j form was practiced, in the grove and ment came to the church at Jcrusa-i temple cf Daphne, that is indescrib- lem. When men are changed from tinners into saints . . . that is news. The church at Jerusalem wanted proof that the work was genuine they were careful who they would admit into the church. Today we talk men into joining the church. Some join because it is a good thing to do; it has advantages for them, So the churches of to y have a lot of dead wood, forming so much bal-: you fishers of men." The consecrated last there is danger they may sink; man or woman is today his chosen the ship. So, they sent a man who' vessel to carry the torch of gospel could not be deceived, because he! liyht into the dark world. home he counted empty houses along the highway, finding fifteen appar ently abandoned farms in a distance of 23 miles. They were surprised, however, to note the large number of cattle in that country. Viewed New Homes in Omaha Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nickles went to Omaha Sunday afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shrader, the four of them driving out through Dundee, where a considerable num ber of fine new homes are being con structed. They found several that were open for inspection and enjoy ed going through them and observ ing all the new things in home con struction and convenience. While near the University hospital they ran upon Richard Breudel, who has been working there as an interne and enjoyed visiting with him. He was well pleased at having gone thru his first obstetrical case most satis factorily. He is to leave there soon for service in the Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln. "Wins EecogTiition and Uniform In a contest for greatest results in the sale of oil, carried on through out the state by Sinclair, W. L. Sey bolt was one of the winners and re ceived a Sinclair serviceman's uni form, complete with the Sinclair in signia thereon. Besides the uniform, he was well pleased at the recogni tion given his ability to sell the products of this company in such a Lauren Mickle ami son. Wayne. Pen- ton. Xebr.: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ruby, and Mrs. Weeping Water; Mr. Johnny Dietrich. Nebrask Mrs. Nettie Amick, Weepin? City; Water. Lesson Study! By L. NeitzeL, Murdock, Neb. wr.s filled with the Holy Spirit, and when he saw the grace of God. that these pagans were changed men. he was glad. It is not so hard to tell wheat, from chaff; a truly converted man 'will show it -in his daily life, and 'if others cannot see the change in lem there is something wrong. These believers in Antioch were given the name "Christians" because they represented their ideal Christ. What a pity it is that so many church members misrepresent the Lord Jesus, and so bring a reproach cn the church. Barnabas instructed ' mirWi t, the church But this crow- man to guide the future, and he gets his friend, whom he had sponsored before and introduced at Jerusalem. Barnabas recognized the ability of Saul and brings him from Tarsus tc Antioch, and what a blessed time came to this church during the next year under this able leadership. It became the great missionary center for the church in the Occident. What a marvelous work unfolded in this church. It could well be styled the "Model Church," because it was a live church, producing missionaries, and proved its genuineness by its liberality, when called on to prepare for a famine that was still in the future. What a wonderful picture we have of the broadening of hori - !zons of the church. First it broke sb'e for its vulgarity and that was called worship. Here, in the most wicked city of the Roman Empire. God would start a fire that should spread over the whole world. What God could do then, he can do today; but he needs ;the co-operation of man. That is his j method 'and plan. He needs fishers ! cf man. end he said: "I will make UNION ITEMS By Journal Field Representative D. Ray Frans and family were business visitors in Omaha Monday. Victor Clarence took produce to Omaha Monday, bringing back a truck load of feed. John Klimm and wife were week end guests nt the home of friends in Flattsmouth. Mrs. Ben Anderson arrived home Monday from a visit of three weeks at the home of her parents in Sioux City. Albert Johnson, who resides west cf town, was looking after business matters in Murray Monday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McQuinn were weekend visitors at Rulo, be ing guests of Mrs. McQuinn's folks there. Henry H. Becker has just com pleted the construction of a new hay rack, which is made from native lumber. Hubert LaRue, who is engaged in the drug business at Glenwood, visited his mother, Mrs. Millie La Rue, here, over Sunday. S. M. Taylor and son. Alda Taylor and wife, wore visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor for a time last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lou McCarroll and Mrs. Addie Amos have been spending the greater part of the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. NV.s Madison. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morris, -Bernard and Ruth, were in Murray last Sunday, where they were guests at the homes of C. M. Meade and Olin Morris. Paul Swan, who operates a gaso line and oil delivery trmk, has been kept busy of late making deliveries, finding it diificult to get enough time to even sleep. Mrs. Tillie Garrens and the familv cf James Hamilton are departing for Kansas, where they will visit with the family of Joy Garrens for sev 1 c i al days. I Mrs. William Karnopp. of Lincoln, mother of Dale Earm-pp. local drug j gist, has bt-en visiting here for a ! number of days at the home of her son and wife. Horace W. Griffin and wife were m Omaha Mntulsv tni-inn- nn v.- i of produce and bringing back a load cf groceries. Mrs. Lester Shomacher was looking after business at the oiwit- uuiiiij; men ansencp. Mrs. Lou McCarroll has rented the lower apartment at the store build ing to Mr. and Mrs. G. Patterson, as a place of residence. Mr. Patter son js the new baggageman and ex pressman on the Missouri Pacific. Union business men are maintain ing a free picture show each Friday night, with large crowds coming to attend the show. The pictures are projected on the side of the building occupied by the Victor Clarence pro duce station. A number of girls met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ivan Balfour and formed a new 4-H club. With the school year over, 4-H ac tivities are picking up now and a number of new clubs being orga nized for the usual summertime ac tivity in canning, housekeeping, sew ing, etc. Bud Meridelh. who has been visiting at Buffalo, Oklahoma, ar rived home Sunday evening. He says crops look fine down that way. and X 1 bumper crop. Mrs. Henry H. Becker spent Sun day at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Annie Grosjohn, who is now in her eighty-second year. They attended c hurch at Wyoming on Sunday morn- jing and then drove to Weeping Wa- j tor to see George Tarkkurst, later going to Nebraska City. Mrs. Gros john stood the trip in fine shape. Farmers in this vicinity are busy making hc.y. There has been a vig orous growth of alfalfa due to the lainfall this spring and the crop now being cut and cared for si time when most of the corn nlant - in$ me wheat that was not winterkilled ; and a number of them from Platts- iautobiogri:.phy. The author makes v.'ill yield well. Further north in 'mouth, arrived in Nehawka last Mon- liP apologies. He does not spare him Kansas he found the wheat making! day to quarry stone for the paving is,.lf. Without mercy he remains true a better Stand. With nrnsnorts fm- a ; urninpt nf 'ttio streets: nf Wlmttts. U ln'mclf In tVi .iwl fr- Vio liiirns is completed and farmers areitribute to those who gave freely of waiting for the corn to come up so! they can go through the fields the; first time with their cultivators, so they are taking advantage of the slack season to ''make hay when the sun shines." Memorial Services Sunday In accord with a long established custom. Memorial day was observed last Sunday at the church in old Wyoming, with many from Union and Nebraska City present. .lured in Wreck Sunday All Oliver Schriber. well known Union ex-service man and county comman der of the American Legion, had the misfortune to have his auto get out of control -while driving to Nehawka Sunday morning with his wife andhawka were over to Nebraska City family. The car was turned over in; Monday morning where they went a ditch at the side of the road, bruis-to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. icg the occupants considerably, but Mary (Polly) Scharpe, who was sis- not seriously injuring bny of them, iter of Mr. Charles Hemphill and wasjhold its regular meeting Friday eve The car was quite badly dani-near sixty years of age. The deceased ning. May 30, at 8 o'clock, in the aged. Uncle Oscar Davis Poorly away on a visit and on returning Oscar Davis, age S2, who has been home was taken ill and after a short living by himself at the apartments illness passed away. She formerly of his sister, Mrs. Fannie Eikenbary, jniade her home in the vicinity of during the visit of the latter at Law- jXehawka. rence, Kansas, has been very poorly! . and is being cared for by Mrs. Mabel I Visited at Red Oak. Ia. Reynolds, who is an excellent nurse. J Elmer McReynoids of Alliance, a We are glad to report that Mr. Davis j brother of A. A. McReynokls, has is improving. jbeen visiting at the Reynolds home jhere, and together with Mr. and Working at Bomber Plant 'Mrs. Alvin A. McReynolds and Post- j Five from Union have secured em-; mistress Miss Lannie McReynolds ployment at the new Fort Crook drove to Red Oak, Iowa where they bomber plant, now under construe-'visited with a foster daughter, now tion, and are driving back and forth,: Mrs. Orville Phi'pot, whom Mr. and to and from work. They are Ira Mrs. McRcTiiolds had raised in the Clarke, Ralph Davis. James Hamil-'other years. ton. Russell Spangler and Will Pearsley. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hoback spent their fourth wedding anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Becker it Union. A C o'clock din-; ner and a few of the close relatives were in to participate in the anni versary. Mr. Hoback is leaving Sun day for Kansas City, Kansas, where he expects to be employed as a depot agent. ehawka Ey Journal Field Representative In a ball game between Xehawka and Union, the Union team won by a score of 11 to 8. Bruce Rosencrans of Plattsmouth was in town Monday, preparing to take over the work of timekeeper on the WPA paving job here, which is to start soon. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rood and their daughter Miss Caroline, who reside at Burr, were here to attend the an- nual banquet and visit over the week end. with friends Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and son Kenneth went to Lorton Sunday j j to see Mr. C. Steffens, father of Mrs. Anderson, who has been quite ill , for some time, but is reported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kuntz en- tertained a number of friends at their home in Xehawka Sunday. In - eluded among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henning Johnson and children, the Martin Ross family and Mr .and Mrs. Fred Gerringer. Mrs. Carl Stone and son Westley came up Saturday night from their home in Nebraska City to attend the. alumni banquet. Mrs. Stone remain-j number of her friends, as she re ed for a visit with friends and to at-'sided here years ago. concluded her tend other functions-connected with the close of the school year. Visited in Iowa and Missouri : Clifford Trotter, wife and family took a trip of several days' duration last week that included stops at Elmo, Mo., and Riverton, Iowa. Mr. Trotter had business to look af ter at both these towns and also en- joyed meeting a number of old timely; be pleased to know that "Out cf friends, as he was in business there for some time. WfA work m ticarry A large number of WPA workers ' I With the acquiring of sufficient stone the work will be started, which has been deferred for some time because cf one thing or another. Memorial Bay Doing's The Memorial dav was observed by the American Legion when they in the first place marked the graves of the soldier dead. The Legion and Auxiliary members gathered in the hall and also members of the Poy ', Scouts and marched to the cemetery is;to decorate the graves Judge Carter at 'at the supreme court was the speaker icf the occasion, and tiaid a verv high their lives that liberty perish from the land. Alumni Banquet Great Success. At the alumni banquet of the Ne hawka school held last Saturday night, there were plates laid for over hundred banqueters, who met and enjoyed a very fine supper, served by -the Busy Workers of the Methodist j church. Many short addresses were made by former students of the school who had left school life and one out into the world and have achieved success in their chosen vo- ; cation. ' Attended Frneral Monday Mr. and a and Mrs. Charles Hemphill number of others from Ne- leaves the husband, two sons and onejUnited Brethren church basement. daughter. Mrs. Scharpe had been VAatr-Vo Connie rinse Commencement day arrived at the Xehawka schools, after the years of constant work and application to their studies bv members of the graduating ( lass of the Nehawka high school They are now ready to bene their studies and tasks in fit bv the school, and go out into the world and use the knowledge acquired. The principal address was made by Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Nebraska Robert Simmons, i j, The members of the graduating ; class compr'sed the following: Marie i Anderson. Raymond Brandt. Arline ' Eiigelkeniei ,'r, Josephine Fitch. Ger- ! aid Grant, Harold Grant, Xed Nutz .r.ian. Porrthy S humaeher. Paul : O'Connor, Margie Ruth Pollard. Vir ginia Pollard. Robert Romans. Bill ! Ross. Donald Dutledge and Norma iSchafer. i The diplomas and the presentation !of the class was made by Superin- i tender. t 'the high imhert. The faculty of hcol besides Supcrintcnd- ent Stimbe-t was Lloyd Schemedke. Elizabeth Fremater. Carolyn Ken nedy r.nd Helen Christeusen. The board of education is composed of ', J. ! At J. Polhird. N. T'.i'ker J. IT. Steffens. Mrs. . E. H. Schumacher. Verner Lumbers and Guy Murdoch.! The baccalaureate serr. been given by Rev. A. B. Sv recognition of the eighth gr or. lall. ule ( had The lass was given by the presentation of an award from the Daughters of the American Revolution by Mrs. E. P. ;Stcne wit h the awarding of the i scholarships by Superintendent Stim - bert. Enjoyed Pleasant Visit Here Mrs.' Ralph Stander of Wilsey. Kansas, who has been visiting with friends in Nehawka. for the past ten days, enjoying visits with a large visit last week and departed for home. She was taken to Kansas by Arthur Stander, Mrs. Bedella Stan der and Miss Doris Anderson, the latter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Anderson. NEW E00K AT ILEP.ARY riattsniouth public library patrons the Night" by Jan Valtin. is nowan( sorve themselves. At the end on the pay shelf at the library, and Lf st,v(,n months, the account is only many persons will be anxious to read j f) cents short. (the new edition. "Out of the Night" is a ruthless jhis life without sentimentalities, and in doing so he has given us a book which is as terrifying as the world he depicts and as revealing as the human pen can make it. j Excerpts from this book have been mrinted in the Readers Ingest ana Life magazine. j ALDEEMAN REJECTS PAY EISE NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (UP) Alderman William W. Greene is one ! politician who doesn't believe he is j worth more than he gets. He re- ictives $300 a year s president pro of aldermen. tempore cf the noarci might not When the board voted him an in ! crease to ?r00, he turned it down. NATUEE HAS ITS EP.AWEACES PRESCOTT. .Ariz. (UP) Every thing in iiatui'4 r except bees is ; w onderful. according to Ed Fall. lie was driving leisurely along. o- 'serving the beauties of nature in j the spring, was shaken from his Ireverie when a swarm of bees settled in Lis car. VTheth l?.rc cr r your pruitxr.g imall. it will receiv yjb be prcmpt attention. Call No. 6. ! Ont stork of leral blanks is most j complete. Eeasciiably priced, too! J IJYNASD COMMUNITY CLUB TO MEET ITJEAY EVENING The Mynard Community club will The program will be patriotic and educational. We were able to secure President Rudy C. Mueller, an out standing leader in the field of aviation, as our speaker. Mr. Mueller is president of Frye Aircraft company of Nebraska. He has since been very active in aviation in the niidi west. For several years Mr. Mueller was office manager of the Mid West Aviation Co.", and from 1935 to 1909 was man ager of the Omaha Municipal Airport. He has served for the past three years as governor ucly C Mueller of the X. A. A. for State of Nebras ka, and in addition the last two years been president of the North Central States Aviation Conference, which comprises Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota. North Dakota. Minne sota, Wyoming and Wisconsin. He is also chairman for the state of Nebraska for the National Aviation Training Association. As president of the Mueller Flying Service, he conducted two contracts, of the Non-Collero Civilian Pilots Train ing Flight Program. The Frye Aircraft cr.mp: ny of Omaha has recently trained and placed seven hundred men in the aircraft industry- The training g'ven in this institut :uu is thorough :iud sound. I am sure you will be interested to learn more about our fastest growing industry, aviation. Then here is your opportunity to bear u man who is a leader in this field. Remember the date. May .10. at S P m.. in the church basement. Westside Program Committee. CALLAHAN CHEFS ORGANIZE Six girls nut at the home of Mrs. Batkciiicyer May 23 to organ cocking club. The following elected officers: Marjorie Ne president; Naomi Jean Prun vice president; Joyce Stock, were ben. kow. secretary-treasurer; Phyllis Gray. ;news reporter and pianist; Feme Backemevcr. sor.g leader and Lois !Jean R..d cllPr i,ader It was voted to name the club the "Callahan Chefs." Following the meeting chocolate fudge was served. We have many hopes for this sum mer and will welcome new members. The next meeting will be June 5th at 2 o'clock at the home of Fhyllis Gray. PHYLLIS GRAY. News Reporter. SOFT DE.LNKS ON HONOE EASIS MIDDLETOWN. N. Y. (UP) Local boys rank high in a test or honesty. Soda pop is on sale in an unattended icebox at the Y.M.C.A. on an "honor" basis. The youngsters i(,nvr. their nickels in a receptacle Made to ordei rubber stamps at a price considerably below what ycu've been paying. Prompt servies. Dependable Insurance Protection Insurance is intended to protect you when you have an acciclent or in times of emergency. At such limes you need prompt, friendly service. We arc fully piepared to f-ive that kind of service protection. CALL CR SEE if "- si INSURANCE- U- Plattsmouth n