THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 193B.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE ITVT
CASS
THEATRE
Friday and Saturday
TWO BIG HITS
HIT NO. 1
iMystery - Love - Thrills
in Nature's Greatest
Wonderland
"YELLOWSTONE"
IT! I
Henry Hunter and
Judith Barrett.
HIT NO. 2
"MY MARRIAGE"
A IT!!
Claire Trevor and
Kent Taylor
Also SUCK JONES in
'The Phantom Rider'
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
IVTatinee Sunday.. 2:15
INCOMPARABLY HER BEST!
r v v
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
Matinee Thursday. 2:15
'Hitch Hike Lady'
MIT!!
Alison Shipworth and
Arthur Treacher
DRAMATIC CLUB TO
HOLD OPEN HOUSE
From Tuesday's lai!y
Plans were made ut the meeting
of Plattsniouth's Dramatic club last
t ening lor an open Louse for teach
ers to be held September 21. Vir
ginia Saniek. Chris Bulin and Wilbur
Hall were named on the entertain
ment committee. Two leaf hers. Miss
J'ernieee .Wicland. and L-uu-ir. . Gerner
and thirteen other members were
present for the first fall meeting of
the club in the Pekins building.
A play reading committee was also
appointed. Its members are Alice
Wooster, Greth Garnet. Janet Ptak,
and Ed Wehrbein. General plans for
the fall and winter were discussed
Ly the members.
RECUPERATING SLOWLY
Ed IlasLus, of this city, who has
been at the Veterans' hospital in
Lincoln for several weeks, undergo
ing two bone operations at the hands
cf Ir. Orr. noted bone specialist of
Lincoln, for removal of bone splin
ters from his left knee, caused by
explosion of sharpnel during the war,
was among the group of nearly 100
Veterans' hospital patients present at
the state f iir yesterday as guests of
the fair board. Ed is recuperating
ilowly from the effects of his last
operation and will be there several
weeks, yet. He was glad to meet the
Plattsmouth comrades of the Legion,
and said he would be looking for
ward to the arrival of Fred Lugsch
at the hospital today.
Phone news items to No. 6.
1
v i
We Give to All
Our Personal
Attention
in
No matter what the family's means
cr social position, each family is
accorded interested and personal al
ter ton. We do not ever discriminate,
since we feel that ALL wish, and
deserve, the very best we have to
r vc
-7 ' ' i
-f,r- - 1
cSer.
SATTLER
FUNERAL HOME
Veterans' Day
at State Fair a
Great Success
largest Crowd, Most Drum Corps and
Bands and Best Speaking Pro
gram of Any to Date.
The Veterans' day program at the
state fair on opening day (Sunday)
was by far the most successful of
any held to date. Credit for the out
standing success of this event is due
Harry Jespersen, superintendent of
the state reformatory at Lincoln and
his committee of willing workers, in
cluding Nathan Grossman, also of
Lincoln, who shaped up the program
for this annual event. Grossman was
in charge of bands and drum corps
and did a splendid job of it.
By the time Governor Cochran be
gan his opening address on the af
ternoon program, the stands were
packed and there was an overflow
crowd down in front.. Other speakers
included the department commanders
of the G. A. R. Spanish War Vets,
Veterans of Foreign Wars and Verne
Taylor, newly elected commander of
the Nebraska Legion; Ralph Vance,
chairman of the state fair board, and
Frank II. McFarland, Judge of the
Circuit Court, Topeka, a past na
tional vice commander of the Ameri
can Legion and past commander of
the Department of Kansas, who was
the main event speaker of the after
noon. Prior to the speaking pro
gram, bands and drum corps to the
number of nearly a score, paraded
before the grand stand. The speak
ing program was followed by auto
races.
Throughout the early part of the
evening, following the rain, the var
ious bands and drum corps played
at various points about the grounds.
The one disappointing feature of
the day was the fact that a muddy
field prevented the holding of band
and drum corps competition for cash
prizes. At first it was decided to hold
these events, but about S o'clock,
when the contests were scheduled to
start, additional rain definitely put
an end to that part of the day's pro
gram, much to the disappointment of
the various musical organizations,
including the Plattsmouth Junior
drum and bugle corps, that were on
hand to participate.
It was estimated 20,000 people at
tended a record opening day crowd
for all the years the state fair has
been in existence and a goodly num
ber of these were from Plattsmouth
and Cass county.
Plans are being made to make Vet
erans' day at the fair next year an
even bigger success than this year.
The state fair board, sensing its
popularity and crowd-attracting pro
clivities, is becoming mure generous
in its appropriation of prize and ex
pense money to musical organizations
attending, and this fact undoubtedly
played a large part in the greatly in
creased attendance of this year.
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
The marriage of Andrew J. Niel
son, Council Bluffs attorney and one
time minister and airplane pilot, to
Mhs Berniece Swanson, beauty shop
operator, of that city, was an
nounced Tuesday. Nielsen is well
known in this city where he made a
number of visits in the days when
he was active as an airplane oper
ator, he conducting several flights
here. The couple was married at
Rock port. Missouri, by Justice of the
Peace J. W. Savage. They will re
side in Council Uluffs.
4m ST. & AVE. A
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
PHONE
52
ITE1S.
George Stites attended the fair in
Lincoln on Monday of this week.
Mary Becker is another who is em
ployed at the fair in Lincoln this
week.
Lucian Banning is taking a week's
vacation, by working, working at the
state fair in Lincoln.
Rue Fraus and family of Syracuse
were visiting with relatives and
j friends in Union last Sunday.
Verle Ackley and the Morris
Brothers were among those who at
tended the fair in Lincoln this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roddy enter
tained a number of their relatives to
fa. family dinner at their home last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone ol
Hastings, Nebraska, are visiting the
ladies' mother, Mrs. Mary Allison at
this time.
Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Andersen had
as their guests ou Monday of this
week, Mr. S. R. Andersen, father of
the doctor.
Miss Betty Upton departed on Fri
day of last week for Burwell. Ne
braska where she will teach school
ths coming term.
Mable Reynolds
and Paul Madson
Clifford Garrison
went to Lincoln
where they are again employed
at
the State Fair this week.
Charles Hoback and daughter
Marjorie, went to Plattsmouth on
Monday of this week, where Miss
Marjorie has employment.
Miss Nola Banning attended the
state fair in Lincoln on Monday of
this week. She departed early Tues
day morning for Nebraska City where
her school opened that morning.
. Joe Banning and Rev. William A.
Taylor went to Omaha on Saturday
of last week and spent the day visit
ing with friends. They both report
as having spent a most enjoyable
time in the city.
Mrs. Mary Allison received word
Monday morning that her grand
daughter's husband at Auburn had
passed away. Immediately on receiv
ing the message, Mrs. Allison, Mrs.
John R. Pearson and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stone of Hastings, departed
for Auburn.
We are informed that Mrs. Rose
Kendell returned home from an
Omaha hospital last Sunday, after
having undergone a major operation.
We are all glad to learn that Mrs.
Kendell is improving and all sin
cerely hope she will be enjoying the
best of health soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McNamee and
Mr. and Mrs. Haddock of Los An
geles, California, are enjoying a visit
in their home home at Union, with
their many relatives and friends. On
their return home they expect to
stop at Brush, Colorado, where they
will visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. W. M. Barrett went to Omaha
Monday where she will spend two or
three weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Etta Bryan while Mrs. Bryan's Tamil-,
the Lynn Hammerstrums are
away on a vacation. The Hammer
strums will take their son to Colum
bia, Mo., where he will enter the
school of journalism at the univer
sity. Word has been received in Union
that Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Atteberry
are the proud parents of a baby son,
born to them last week. Their many
friends in the Union community, as
well as Plattsmouth, extend hearty
congratulations. Mrs. Atteberry was
formerly employed at the Masonic
Home in Plattsmouth, before her
marriage a year or -so ago.
Methodist Aid Society.
The Methodist Aid society met on
Thursday afternoon at the church,
with a fine meeting and many in at
tendance. At the close of the after
noon, Mrs. E. P. Boohcr invited the
group to the parsonage where she
served a delicious lunch of home
made cinnamon rolls and coffee.
Next Thursday the ladien will meet
at the church for a covered dish
luncheon.
Rev. Harold James Home.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold James re
turned from Boston, Mass., this week,
where Rev. James has been attend
ing school. Rev. and Mrs. James ex
pect to make their home in Nebraska
and will enter the Nebraska Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church this fall when the annual
conference is held.
Wedding Etlls Ring- for Omahans.
The home of Dr. and Mrs. R. R.
Andersen was the scene of a very
pretty wedding ceremony on last Sat
urday evening, when Miss Erna Stall
of Omaha, became the bride of Mr.
Harold F. Dolan, also of Omaha.' The
marriage lines were read by Rev. W.
A. Taylor of Union.
The young couple was accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard of
Hastings, Nebraska, and Mr. and Mrs.
U ON
f LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
New wells bored. Complete with
tile and pump, $1.95 per foot. F.
Fender, 1621 Tenth avenue, Council
Bluffs, Iowa. sl0-2tw
FOR SALE
Cottonwood and oak lumber. J. E.
Haith, 720 Gold .St., Plattsmouth.
sl0-4t sw
Wanted to Buy: 20 tons of
Oat Straw. T. H. Pollock,
Phone 1, Plattsmouth.
BALED HAY FOR SALE
IN CAR LOTS
I am offering No. 1 prairie hay
at $12 per ton, No. 2 prairie hay at
$10.50 per ton, and feeding hay at
$9.50 per ton, track Bassett. Write,
wire or phone your order. Walter
Mauch, Bassett, Nebraska. s7-2tw
Edward Prince of Omaha.
Following the ceremony the young
people, including Dr. and Mrs. An
dersen accompanied the newlyweds
back to Omaha, where they all en
joyed a housewarming party.
Golden Wedding
of Sam Archer's
on West Coast
Many Old Friends Gather at Home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Adams
at Duarte, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer, old-time
residents of riattsmouth, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
September 1st in Duarte, California.
Their daughter, Mrs. John A.
Adams, gave a dinner to celebrate
the occasion. The guests included
Mrs. Blanche Breitfelder of Los An
geles, a cousin of Mr. Archer and
bridesmaid at the wedding fifty years
ago, together with her two daugh
ters and their families. The couple
was remembered with flowers and
gifts.
Up until about six months ago Mr.
and Mrs. Archer spent their entire
married life in the home in winch
they were married at S05 Ave. C,
Plattsmouth.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Archer are en
joying good health and are looking
forward to many more anniversaries
together.
PICNIC AND REUNION
A number of guests met with Very
Rev. Adolph M. Mosler Sunday for a
picnic at the Twenty Club Park. The
reunion was held in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. George Lowney of St. Louis who
are spending the week-end in Platts
mouth. Those who came from Crete,
Nebr., were: Mr. and Mrs George
Lowney, Mr. and Mrs. John Roth
miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. . Davis
and daughter, Gail, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Norton and daughter, Jane, and
Mr. and Mrs. John Blasin. Mrs. Tom
McCawuley and son of Omaha also
joined the party.
Picnic dinner and supper were
held and during the late afternoon
the group "witnessed a beautiful
rain."
RURAL CHILDREN PARTICIPATE
IN SCHOOL SING AT STATE FAIR
From Wednesday s Daily
Fourteen counties were represent
ed in the rural chorus that sang yes
terday morning before the grand
stand at the state fair in Lincoln.
Cass county was represented by
many rural pupils in the western
part of the county where schools
were dismissed for the day. The
group sang the 12 songs used in the
rural chorus work during 1935-3G.
Theodore Diers of the University of
Nebraska, led the songs.
Miss Alpha C. Peterson announces
that these same songs will be re
peated at the county fair by rural
chorus groups Friday afternoon,
September 18.
TO MAKE HOME IN CALIFORNIA
From Tuesday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cooper
bit by auto this morning for Sacra
mento, Calif. They expect to mak.e
their home there in the future. Mr.
Cooper will work on a government
project in California. Th?y will camp
along the way and expect fo have a
very enjoyable trip as thisiif the
first time either of them have gone
west.
Mrs. Cooper was Miss Eleanor
Haffke, the youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Haffke of this city.
Mr. Cooper worked for Eeveral years
on the river project at Plattsmouth
then went to Onawa. v
Weeping Water
Mrs. Nellie Ambler returned re
cently from an extended visit in
Lyndon, 111.
Several of the Weeping Water j
citizenry attended the big circus in i
Omaha last Sunday.
Miss Lolcta Ring of Lincoln was a
house guest at the Peter Andersen j
home over the week-end. j
Peter Spangler was taken to an j
Omaha hospital recently and under-'
went a major operation. j
Chester Ralston of Dakota City,
Nebraska, spent the week-end with
his wife in Weeping; Water.
Mrs. Albert Stock and two daugh
ters, Rcva and Vera were dinner
guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Andersen.
Dr. and Mrs. Sophius Wiuthers of
Washington University, have spent
several days with relatives and
friends in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shropshire and
family, who have made their home
in Omaha for the past few mouths,
have returned to Weeping Water.
Everyone in this community is
working hard to get in readiness for
the bigger and belter Cass county
fair which will be held next week.
Miss Margaret Collister of Okla
homa City, Oklahoma, is making a
short visit in Weeping Water, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Col
lister. Mrs. Dorothy Faulkner of Omaha,
spent the week-end and Labor Day
with her mother, Mrs. Olive H. Mur
tey at the Rest Haven hotel in Weep
ing Water.
The many friends of Mrs. Peter
Lund are very sorry to leran of her
very serious illness and that she has
been taken to an Omaha hospital for
observation.
The many friends of Mrs. M. A.
(Grandma) Garrison are very sorry
to learn that she is seriously ill at
her home in Weeping Water and is
under the care of a physician.
Miss Donna Lee Baker, who is i
teaching at Factoryville, near Union,
this year, spent the week-end at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. D. Baker in Wet ping Water.
Miss Agatha Colbert is at this time
enjoying a vacation and visit with
relatives at Fort Morgan, Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar I'ffclman and
baby are also vacationing in Colorado
at this time.
The many friends of Dr. W. II.
Tuck are very sorry to learn that he
is not much improved at this time,
and is under the care of a physician
and a trained nurse. We all hop;- to
hear of his early and complete re
covery. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alsop of Beloit,
Kansas, arrived in Weeping Water
on Tuesday morning and are mak
ing an extended visit with their
daughter. Miss Evea Alsop. They at
tended the fair at Lincoln one day
this week.
Manager Ben Olive is proud of,his
American Legion Junior baseball
team, as they have certainly been on
a winning streak lately. Last Sun
day afternoon they played the fast
Elkhorn team and took them into
camp with a 4 to 3 victory.
Mrs. E. Chavers and baby of St.
Francis, Kansas, is making a visit at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kimery in Weeping
Water. Mrs. Floyd Forrester and lit
tle daughter of Omaha, Nebraska,
were also guests at the Kimery home
last week.
Mrs. E. A. McElroy of Los Angeles,
California, arrived in Weeping Water
the latter part of last week and is
making an extended visit at the home
of her mother, Mrs. R. If. Jameson
and sister, Miss Villa. She is also
visiting with her brother, W. W.
Jameson and family.
Mrs. Anker Neilsen and little
daughter Carol Ann, departed for
their home in Chicago, 111., on Mon
day of this week. They have been
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. De Forest Brown and will spend
a few days in Council Bluffs, Iowa,
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tribble of
Miami. Florida were guests at the
Harold R. Baker home on Thursday
of last week for a brief visit. They
were en route to their home after
having spent two weeks at the home
of Mrs. Tribble's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Marshall in Lincoln, Ne
braska. MJas Ruth Persell departed for
Newport. Nebraska, this week, where
she has been elected to fill the posi
tion of principal of the high school.
Miss Persell taught in the Newport
high school last year. Her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Persell took her
to Lincoln where she took the train
lor her work.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:30 a. m.
7:30 p. m.
will preach.
Sunday school.
Rev. Diekhos of Otoe
Every Day is Special Day at the
rah
Here are a few - - -
Tea Rolls - Parker House Rolls - Coffee Cake
Raisin Whole Wheat Bread
Our Milk Made Bread is Sold at All Grocers, Sc; 2 for 15c
THE PLATTSwIOUTII BAKERY
Bakery Opens Sunday at 8 a. m. Closed from 1 to 4:30.
RECORD OPENING- DAY
CROWD AT STATE FAIR
From Monday's tai'.y
A record size opening day crowd
attended the Nebraska state fair in
Lincoln yesterday. It was Veterans'
day and a total of lifteeu drum and
bugle corps and four bands partici
pated in the parade in the afternoon
and played at different points about
the grounds around C o'clock. The
heavy rain that came at 5 o'clock
made the drill field in front of the
ampitheatre too muddy for evening
competitive drill for which a number
of cash prizes were offered. The local
corps was given ?25 expense money,
most of which (except for gasoline
required to take them) will be ap
plied to the uniform fund.
CLUB NEWS
Fit'ia j'utsdii y'i Daily:
A membership tea will be held at
the home of Mrs. William Baird
Tuesday afternoon, September 15, at
3:30 o'clock for all membirs of the
Plattsmouth Woman's club and their
friends. Arrangements were made for
.i,,. ., i. f th
. -i.. i.. t.,;.i
dent, Monday evening.
Mrs. Roy Knorr entertained two
tables at Contract Bridge last even
ing. HERE FROM CHICAGO
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. York, of Chi
cago, former residents of this city,
are here to enjoy a visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Vroman and
family, Mrs. Vroman being a daugh
ter of the York family. They also
have met a number of the old time
friends in this city while here. They
will visit at Omaha with the Gould
Smith family before their return to
Chicago.
RETURN FROM ILLINOIS
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Warliek, who
moved last March from the farm near
Murray to Illinois where Mr. War
lick has a farm, have returned to
Nebraska. They are planning on re
suming their residence in this coun
ty and again engaging in farming,
finding that alter all Nebraska is a
good place to live and to farm.
mi
; V W: .rv-?r ----31
LADIES TOGGERY
The Shop cf Personal Service
Plattsmcuth, Nebraska
BY
Resettlement
Administration
7
Work in State
Richard L. Metcalfe, State Director,
Makes Report of Amounts Spent
in State in Past Year.
Payments totalling $21,523.40 were
made in Cass county by the Resettle
ment Administration from July 1,
1D35 to June 26, llOJ according to
information received by Mr. Richard
L. Metcalfr, state director lor the
National Emergency Council.
Of these payments loans totalling
$20,221.40 were made to 23 p rsous
and $1,302.00 of giants to 31 persons
were disbursed.
An additional activity of the Re
settlement Administration, that ot
farm debt adjustments, shotted that
in Cass county 4 cast s had been ad
justed through May, 11)30 invjlving
an original indebtedness of 51".
032.00 with resultant savings of V4,
0C5.00. Further benefit from this ac-
Dvity was noted in the taxes pau
as a result of adjustments which iu
Cass county amounted to $115.00.
The State of Nebraska had re
ceived rehabilitation loans through
June 2G, 1930, amounting to $4,102,
9 1 G . 1 S which were actually certified
for payment. There remained the sum
of ?52,0i)3.5T in unpaid commit
ments. Rehabilitation grants during
the same period were advanced in
the sum of $ 403, GOO. 04. k total of
7,172 persons in Nebraska received
loans while S.17S persons were the
recipients of grants.
There were 2,4f3 casts considered
by farm debt adjustment committees
in Nebraska during the period Sept
ember 30, 1H35 through May 31, 11CC
of which 1,272 cases vere adjusted.
The indebtedness prior to adjustment
totalled $3,852,005.00 while the re
ductions made equalled ? 1,200, -507.00.
Additional results include
$73,913.00 of taxes paid and 4 7 cases
of interest reductions or extension
agreements.
FOR SALE
Five room
Modern. Call
house1, full basement.
GC1-W, I'lattsinouth.
fcl0-2tw
A Guy Cotton
deceiver from
NELLY DON
1
95
It's cotton but looks
like challis in print and
finish. Made into a
shirt-frock with the
new squared shoulder
decorated with paint
ed buttons and ready
to wear most anywhere
even though it's only
1.95.
JUST TRY ONE ON!