PAGE TWO
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAI
MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1936.
ft
The P8attmeiath Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, 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
U00 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
MS
Alvo News
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roeiofsz were
shopping in Lincoln Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fifer called
i :i Mr. ;iud Mis. Cameron Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Ilardnock call
ed r.t the I.yal and Archie Miller
ho mi' Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Verlion Greer, Miss
Margaret Greer and Mrs. Will Hoff
r.ran were all shopping in Lincoln
: ri n day.
1.1 va liradky returned to hef j
school duties again Tuesday after,
l.eir-.-: absent lor a week on account!
i i illness.
Mi;-. H. L. I.ornemeier and Mrs.
O. C. Cook accompanied Mrs. A. B.
Srn;e:..er to Lincoln Tuesday, where
the ladies were shopping.
Mrs. Lillian IJrur.cr and Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Hall, all of Waverly,
sient Funday at the Jesse Williams
heme. The occasion was the birthday
tf Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. L. M. Ilauptman substituted
for Superintendent Hauptman last
Friday, while he was attending the
Older Boys conference with a group
of boys from the school.
Ray C. Meyers was absent from
his school duties Tuesday so that he
could attend the funeral services of
Ray E. Lambert of Greenwood, who
was a very close friend and neigh
bor. Mr. Meyers acted as one of the
pall bearers.
Da-ath from Auto Accident
Mrs. Duk Conn, of Greenwood,
passed away Wednesday at a Lincoln
hospital, where she had been for the
past five weeks suffering from injur
ies received in an auto accident. Mr.
and Mrs. Conn resided on the farm
xviin.m AithniSQo!'Jiensely enjoyed, too.
I UO llllt lilt , 11,1141. 1 .ii'.uun.'v
place that was formerly known, as
the Hanson property, before they
r.ioved to a farm just east of Green
wood four years ago.
Fell from R. R. Motor Car
Charles Rosenow was unfortunate
to the extent of accidently falling
from the motor tar when coming in
Friday evening from work on the
Rock Island section.
It was necessary for Mr. Rosenow
to seek a physician's aid. but he is
getting along well.
To Leave for Navy
Morrell Skinner expects to be call
ed within the next few weeks to the
navy for training. He has been at
tending high school but has chosen
the navy as he ha3 had a strong de
sire to get into this type of work,
that really offers splendid opportuni
ties for serious-minded young men.
P. T. A. Meeting .
Wednesday evening, December 10,
will be the time or holding the De
cember meeting of the P. T. A. The
program will feature the usual
Christmas activities of the school, in
which the his;.i school will have an
active part.
Everyone welcome to attend
is the time.
:30
Attended District Meeting
The troop committee members of
the local Boy Scout troop were at
Nebraska City last Tuesday evening,
where they attended the annual busi
ness meeting of the Arbor Lodge dis
trict, comprising Nemaha, Otoe and
Cass counties. This was held at the
private dining room of the Grand
hotel, being preceded by a fine steak
dinner. Those attending from here
were A. B. Stroemer, L. M. Haupt-
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Doan't are especially for poorly
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mended the country over. Ask your
neighbor!
t in ii mummniii 1 n i ' n" "' T
In II. I' I " '" '
3Z
man, Rev. Ben Wallace, II. L. Borne
meier and Carl D. Ganz.
The Boy Scout troop here meets
cn the first and third Thursday
nights of each month. Ray C. Meyers
is Scoutmaster. Eight boys were re
cently taken into the Tenderfoot
rank at an impressive investiture
ceremony.
Older Eoys' Conference
Supt. L. M. Ilauptman sponsored
the group of boys from Alvo who at-
tendid the Cider Boys' Conference'
that was held in Lincoln Friday,
j Saturday and Sunday.
Those attending were: William
i James .Victor Miller, Ted Christen-
sen. Gerald Peterson, Junior Clark,
j Bean Taylor, John Weichel and
Forrest Ilardnock.
On Sunday evening, December 20,
this group or Doys win nave cnarge
of the services at which time they
will review the important things of
the conference.
Drawing Interesting Map .
Members of the 11. S. Geography
class are making a very interesting
product map of the world. The class
is divided into committees and these
committees are collecting products
for this map from industries.
They already have secured cotton,
rice, oils, rubber, etc. They are find
ing this a most interesting task.
"All Church Night"
Even though the night was a win
try one, a large crowd was present
for the "All Church" night services,
Thursday evening.
Three laymen spoke on the follow
ing subjects: L. M. Ilauptman,
"School and the Chupch;" Don Mc-
iKinnon, "Farming and the Church;"
jand Carl D. Ganz, "Business and the
Church." The social hour was im-
Receives Broken Ribs
Art Skinner received several brok
en ribs Monday when a hayrack load
ed with wood upset and in an at
tempt to get clear of the vehicle, he
was struck by a wheel which caused
his injuries. He is reported as get
ting along well.
Gym Room to be Redecorated
The board of education decided at
the Monday evening meeting to do
some re-decorating in the gym room.
They decided upon having a paint
ing of wainscoating around the room.
It is believed that this will cover up
the most soiled and the worst look
ing places that now make the room
very untidy looking. This work will
be done during the Christmas vaca
tion. The board also decided to have a
lew more sections of bleachers built
to provide more seating room in the
gym.
Oyster Supper
Mrs. Charles Edwards Sunday
school class held their oyster supper
Monday evening at the Joe Vickers
home. It had been planned for Sat
urday evening, but due to bad weath
er it was not held. It had formerly
teen planned to take place at the
church basement. All present en
joyed a most pleasant evening.
Fire Department to Raise Funds
The volunteer firemen have plan
ned to sponsor a card party, which
will be held at the local school build
ing the evening of January 1st. The
beard of education consented to per
mit the use of the school house for
this evening o! card entertainment
that i3 given for the purpose of rais
ing funds for the benefit of tho
fire department. 50 cents admission
per ccuple. dl4-lt
ELECTION CF OFFICERS
C. S. Sutton was named Noble
Grand for the noxt six months In the
I. O. 0. -F. at the business meeting
Tuesday evening. Ordell Ilennings
will serve a six months term as vice
president. II. M. Lillie was elected
treasurer for the coming year and
C. It. Olson was re-elected secretary.
George Hall was elected trustee for
a three year tcrniN
All kinds of commercial prini
inq done promptly at the Journal
office.
Santa Claus
Treats Children
in Plattsmouth
Guard of Honor Selected from Coun
ty Schools Escorts Visitor
t to Court House.
From Saturciy's Daily
Santa Claus appeared at the old
high school building this afternoon
at 2 o'clock to greet hundreds of
children. The drum corps led the
parade of Santa and his escorts down
Main street to the court house.
Santa was stationed in the hall
downstairs and as the children pass
ed through a surprise and word of
greeting was given.
Members of the guard of honor
were selected from each school in the
county. Escorts from the Plattsmouth
parochial school are Betty Jo Liber
shal, Patty Libershal, and Billy Grif
fin. Students chosen from the Tlatts
mouth public schools were: Norma
Spidell. Charles Painter, and Rich
ard Kline from Columbian; Kenneth
Tiekottcr from First ward; James
Hitt from Mercerville; John Eledge
and Junior Lahoda from Wintersteen.
In Central building, Richard Dux
bury represents the first grade; Jac
qiKdine Krcjci, second grade; Teresa
Slatiusky, third grade; Dick Living
ston, fourth grade; Edward Bashus,
fifth grade; Sterling Hopkins and
Lars Larson, sixth grade; Dorothy
Duxbury, 7A; Gerald Blump, 7B;
Helen Barkus, SA; and Betty Read,
SB. Richard Kline and Leonard Tay
loi were kindergarten represent
atives. Plattsmouth's business men spon
sored the big event for the children
of the county. Ed Schulhof acted as
chairman of the Santa appearance.
Children attending were repre
sentative of the whole county. Es
cort badges were sent to each cf the
rural schools and to each room in
the city schools over the county.
1000 children received a treat from
Santa.
A TREAT NEXT SATURDAY
On next Saturday, December 19th,
another treat is to be afforded the
youngstera of the community, spon
sored by the American Legion and
Auxiliary and the generous co
operation of N. F. Westerlund, of
the Cas3 theatre and the Ad club.
Mr. Westerlund has- generously
donated the use of the Cass theatre
and provided the show that will be
given at 2 p. m., free of charge, to
aid the good cause for which the
event is presented.
The admission will bo by the child
bring a potato, apple, orange, or a
family may be admitted by bringing a
can of fruit, vegetables or jelly. Tftfe
articles received will be used in the
Christmas baskets to be distributed
for Christmas.
It has been arranged through the
courtesy of the Ad club that Santa
Clau3 will visit the theatre during
the afternoon and will present the
youngsters with a treat.
Remember thi3 will be on next Sat
urday afternoon and at the Cass
theatre.
THREE HUNDRED CHILDREN
ATTEND FREE PICTURE
From Saturday's Daily
Three hundred children attended
the free movie at the Ritz theatre
today. They brought gifts of broken
toys, old clothes, or dolls for the work
shop.
"Christmas Comes But Once a
Year" was presented with an all-child
cast. The regular picture, "Hopalong
Cassidy," was also shown, making a
double feature program.
As tho children entered the theater
they dropped their gift into bushel
baskets. Twenty-four baskets filled
with, toys for repair and gifts for the
needy were taken to the work shop
to be repaired next week.
G. G. Griffin donated the picture
house and entertainment to the WPA
recreational workers this year. He
has given a free show for the children
of Plattsmouth each' year during the
eight in which he has been in busi
ness here.
ARRIVE AT ARKANSAS CITY
From Thursday's Daily
Word vas received here last night
from Henry Candeis and daughter,
Miss Ann, announcing that they had
arrived at Arkansas City, Kansas,
just on the Oklahoma border. They
left here Wednesday morning and
found a very pleasant day of driving,
the highways in good shape and
bright sunshine all of the way. They
will continue their journey today to
the south and hence to California.
Daily Journal, 15c per week.
From Thursday's Daily
Wednesday Bridge" Club
Mrs , Fred Lugsch entertained the
Wednesday Bridge club yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Henry Starkjohn and
Mrs. Frank Cloidt won prizes.
Christian Ladies Elect
Mrs. J. II. Graves was re-elected
president at the business meeting of
the ladies of the Christian church
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Ed. Ofe
will again serve as vice president.
Mrs. Everett Gooding v.-a 3 elected
secretary and Mrs. C O. Carlbcrg will
act as treasurer for the group. The
meeting was held in the church base
ment. W. B. A. Meeting
The W. B. A. ladies met on Tues
day evening at the homo of Mrs. Wal
ter Tritsch. The ladies enjoyed the
evening at cards and in which prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Theodore Ptak
and Mrs. Lillian Livingston.
From Friday's Daily
Eridg- Club
Mrs. E. L. McKissick entertained
at a bridge party last evening. Prizes
u . nt to Mrs. Will Schmidtmann, ,Jr.
and Mrs. Carl Kuil.
Thursday Club
Mr.;. R. W. Clement and Mrs.
Henry McMaken of Omaha and Mrs.
Karl Brown of Papillion were out of
town guests at the bridge club meet
ing at the home of Miss Minnie Guth
mann last evening. Mrs. J. A. Done
lau and Miss Dora Fricke won prizes.
House Guests '
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gradley ot
Ashland, Wis., and their son, Fran
cis Bradley of Chicago were house
guests at the home of Mrs. F. R.
Guthmann and Miss Minnie last
week-end.
Entertains at Pinochle
Miss Helen Smetana entertained
three tables at Pinochle last evening.
High prize went to Mrs. Frank Hor
sak and consolation to Mrs. Wm.
Swanda for the ladies. Frank Hor
sak and Wm. Swar.da were prize win
ners for the men.
Christmas Party
Miss Laura Meisinger entertained
the card club at the Christmas party
last evening. The ladies had a
Christmas tree and exchanged gifts.
'Mrs. I. L. Kocian was hostess to the
Mrs. John Wolff won high score for
the evening. Mrs. Roy Knorr was
second - and Mrs. Frank Gobelman,
T. M. T. IvI.
T. !d. T. M. club yesterday afternoon.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Kocian and
Mrs. Fred Howland.
From Saturday's Daily
Junior Class Party
Members of the Junior class met
at the school last evening for a party.
Game1? were led by Frances Cloidt
and Chester Foster. Music for the
dancing was furnished by the elec
tric phonograph belonging to Charles
Tunnel. Later in the evening the
group played basketball then went
coasting. Thirty attended. ,Misses
Florence Beighley and Estelle Baird
and L. S. Devoe were chaperons.
Play Pinochle
Following the- community coasting
POjity last evening a group of young
women met at the home of Miss Wil
ilelmina llenrichsen for pinochle and
hot chocolate.
Club Entertains Husbands
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Soennichsen
entertained at a bridge party last
evening. Four tables played. The
ladies of the club entertained for
their husbands. Mrs. Maldon Brown
held high score for the ladies and
Philip Ilirz vas high for men.
Hisner Program
A cast of live members of the Mis
ner Players presented tho 4 act play
"The Workshop" at the high c-chool
yesterday afternoon. The hour and a
half play proved line entertainment
for the students.
CLEAN and WHITEN TEETH
with Calox, the Oxygen tooth powder which
penetrates to the hidden crevices between the
teeth. Pleasant, Refreshing, Protects the gums
and is economical to use.
TRY CALOX AT OUR EXPENSE
What Calox will do for your teeth is easily
demonstrated by you in your own home at our
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receive absolutely free a test can of CALOX
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FREE TRL.L COUPON
El
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McKesson & Robcins, Inc., Fairfield, Conn.
Send me a 10 day trial of CALOX TOOTH POWDER at no expense to
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Xnmn , . ..
A ddress .
AV0CA NEWS
Miss Agnes McCann was shopping
in Nebraska City last Tuesday.
Earl Freemain and John Baier
were transacting business in Nebras
ka City last Monday.
Mrs. M. J. Everett of Lincoln vis
ited over the week end at the home
of Mrs. Rachel Everett and family.
II. M. Lum was enjoying the pass
ing of his birthday December 4th, and
had as guests at supper that day,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Zaiser.
Fred Marquardt and wife were at
Louisville last Sunday, where they
visited at the home of Mrs. Bedella
Stander, mother of Mrs. Marquardt.
Carl O. Zaiser and wife and Miss
Corine Hallstrom were in Omaha on
Tuesday of last week, where they vis
ited friends and did some Christmas
shopping. t
Mrs. Caroline Marquardt left on
Monday for Beaver Crossing, where
she will spend the winter at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ted Hile
and husband.
Joy Jean Wander, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Wander, has been
wrestling with an attack of Scarle
tina. but is getting along very nice
ly at this time.
John Marquards has received the
new 1937 Chevrolet car which he
bargained for a couple of weeks ago,
and considers it just about the last
word in motor car convenience and
economy.
Mrs. Robert McCann and son, Leo,
were visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Kemp last Tues
day, Mr. Kemp and Leo going for a
fox hunt over on the. river bottoms
east of Union.
Miss Nettie Carter, who has been
making her heme in Avoca, "has
closed the same and will make her
home at that of her brother, Emmett
Carter and family, on the farm they
occupy north of town, during the
winter months.
Received Loving Cup
John Marquardt and Lloyd Be'nrns,
the merchant, made a good will visit
to Chicago, recently, enjoying the
sights of the big city and meeting
a number of the' higher executives
in the large wholesale houses. On
their return they brought with them
a unique loving cup that was present
ed to them to s;eal the friendship and
good will relations between the two
cities. Shortly after they got home,
however, the loving cup disappeared
and has not been found since. It had
not yet been- engraved. , - . P -
Avoca Gante Robbed
The garage was broken into last
Wednesday night and merchandise
and other articles taken the value of
which will run clooe to $300. Among
Ihe loot articles was a fine shotgun,
Finger prints were taken where the
robbers handled some of the furni
ture and other articles about tho
garage.
4
Ship Corn in from Iowa
Fred Marquardt received a car load
of corn from northern Iowa Thurs
day of last week, having the grain
shipped in to supply the demand
among local farmers and feeders for
their stock. The corn is being sold
at $1.13 a bushel, certainly a lot
different than a few years ago when
it was selling as low as 9 cents and
frequently burned in lieu of wood or
coal. The drouth has had much to
do with this greatly inflated price,
however.
Billie Kay Kissing
: Billie Kay, of Detroit,' where he
has been employed as a cartoonist on
a large newspaper, and nephew of
Postmaster W. II. Bogaard, of Avoca.
turned up missing a week ago Sat
urday from his home in the auto
city. He was 3G years of age, un
jnarried and a very steady and in
dustrious young man who is making
his way up in the world.
lie had been complaining of a
:ain in his head and at about nine
V?Iock" in the evening went down
town to a drug store to secure some
medicine. From that time on, lie
has not been seen. Police were noti
fied and instituted search, and the
radic was resorted to in a further ef- ,
fort to locate him, all without avail.
A sister telephoned to Mr. Bo
gaard here to learn if he had come
out here for a visit. Finding he had
not, she became greatly worried and
fears are entertained by the relatives
that he may have been taken for a
ride, possibly on account of some of
his cartoons proving displeasing to
the underworld, as it will be recalled
that in Detroit a few years ago, an
other newspaper man, a news writer,
was killed by gangsters who did not
approve of his news stories exposing
their nefarious activities.
Gave Excellent Show
The Junior class of the Avoca High
school gave their class play, "Up the
Hill to Paradise" on Thursday and
Friday evening3, with a larga num
ber present each night. The play
was very well presented and credit
is due the young people and their
coach for the fine manner in which
they handled the rather difficult
parts.
Attending Her Sister and Son
Mrs. Harry Michel was in Nebras
ka City the past few days, called
there to nurre her sister, Mrs. Joiner
and the latter's baby eon who arrived
last week. All are doing nicely and
happiness reigns supreme at the
Joiner home.
Dog Gone Nine Days
rhillip Hogenmiller, agent for the
Missouri Facifie railroad, had a dog
which turned up missing and al
though diligent search was made for
the canine, it proved without avail.
At the end of the ninth day. . the
taitntui ammai reiurneu nonie, limp-
j ing on three legs, as the other one
I had become caught in a steel trip,
J the flesh worn from the bone as it
sought frantically to escape, and
even a part of it decayed.
The suffering of the animal must
have been very great, "as it was held
capitive on coldest days and nights of
the past week, and it was greatly
emaciated as a result of not having
anything to eat, from the time it was
trapped until its escape days later.
The dog was promptly put to
death, to end its suffering a very
humane act on the part of its owner.
EIGHT MILE GE0VE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Tha Kight Mile Grove ladies aid
society v.-ill meet in the church par
lors on Wednesday afternoon, De
cember 1C. All friends are cordially
invited.
MYNARD HAS 35 IN RED CROSS
Another name, that of Mrs. Emma
hong, has been added to the Mynard
1 Red Cross enrollment This brings
the total to 35 for the community.
This is a much larger membership
than the town has obtained in for
mer years.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE
Thoroughbred Spotted Poland China
boar. Alvin Horn, phone 2683, Ne
f . o o 0 , e-
hawka, Nebr.
New,
Dainty
Under-things
Stylish creations of beautiful
new rayon fabrics specially
processed by Munsingwear.
They fit perfectly, withstand
many washings, and wear
and wear a wide choice is
offered you, at reasonable
prices.
3
I ilae Meat
Panties Vests Slips
Briefs Band.aux Pajamas
Bloomers Chemises , Nightgowns
m
At headquarters for Mtinsingtucar
-y:
-at
LADIES TOGG'Ey
"The Shop of Personal Service"
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
ROBES
for Men
Lounging or Bath
$2.95 to $7.95
A Fine Christmas Present
for Any Man
OTHERS
Initial Kerchiefs
Silk and Wool Mufflers
Shirts - Neckwear
WESCOTT'S
Caterers to Men Since '79
Coasting Party
Proves a Thril.
to Youngsters
Over 150 Sleds loaded With Your.
People Participate in Coast on
North Fourth Street.
For the first time in s'cveral years
a pub'ic coar,ti:ig party wa.i stacud in
the business section cf the city v. hen
the evening of entertainment, spon
sored by the M. : c;;Li. ual Center, was
held on North Fourth rtrcet.
The h'.ll l'.:.:t. 'ed n onto Mai:i
street had b-.cn Let cciUo for the eve
ning and shortly v fter righifi-.ll it
W3 black willi the crowds of yr-ung-
jsters a,ld thth. slc(I- cnJ thcir 1;a,n,v
crcs Qf nlcanure at the c-vcr,i.,r jE
enjoyment in this outdoor sport.
The members o2 tho police bad a
large part i:i contributing to th.'
succes3 of the event, being very busy
from 7 o'clock until' D in the dire t-
5,.- Gr traffic and seeing that ther.
were no collisions thr.t rr.i..;Lt cai:si.
serious injury. With tho large crowd
and the usual street traffic the affair
was handled in fine shape.
The only accident of the evening
was when John Soennichsen was
knocked off his sled and suffered an
injured lip but nothing of a cerioui
nature.
The heavy traffic of tho modern
auto age makes it a hard matter to
stuga one of theso coasting parties'
hci": owing to the fact that the most
desirable hiJlc for reacting lead
down onto tho main lin?3 cf traffic.
PROGRAM AIJD PLATE SUPPER
; ?
'-.Sr i P
Given at the Philpot schcel, dis
trict No. 80. Friday, December lSthi
Florence Schafer, teacher.
Phone news items to Pio. 6.
New, Highly Carbonated
Ice Cold Mixes
2 for 2c
No Pottle Deposit
Triinip Inline Itlckrj", ;intrT Ale.
t 111 t o Sotlr. I'lily C.rniMl 11 ml
Ciriiiit-fruit t'orktnil
Liquor Store
1 mum .i 11 1 fn m 1 wm
rt iio. jus.
ift for
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$
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