PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOTJEtfAL
MONDAY, JULY 25, 1932
?AGE FOUR
li
- i
GREENWOOD
Omaha
Everett Coleman wa3 an
visitor Monday of last week.
Mrs. Moran of Lincoln visited her
cousin Mrs. Kay House and husband
last week.
Raymond Newkiik visited with
friends at Beaver Crossing over the
week end.
Miss Mildred Boxers of Memphis is
visiting at the Lome ef R. E. Fred
ericks this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dimmitt and son
wire visiting at the L. M. Dimmitt
home on Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Schulling, of Malcolm,
visited with her old friends here over
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe of Clay
Center were quests at the Lincoln
Dimmitt home last week.
Mrs. John Ehvood lias been real
tick and is only able to sit up a part
cf the time at this writing. Jncshmcnts
Miss Vera Payne went to her honie'lCc
at Beaver Crossing Saturday to spend
r week visiting her parents.
Mrs:. James and t'.vo sons of Om
aha visited with the O. F. Peters and
Leo Peiers families la - t week.
Mr.. Emma Dale and Mr. and Mrs.
Bay Cere of Lincoln visited with Mrs.
Blanche Stiles on last Sunday.
er are progressing very nicely and
the joy of the father knows no
bounds.
D. S. Rogers, Merle Tailing and
Elza Wingett went to work the past
week on the bridge gang at Eagle,
where the state is preparing to pave
the O street road from the end of the
pavement near the U. S. veterans hos
pital on into Eagle, a distance of some
six or seven miles.
W. S. Karns, who has been on the
go supplying folks with ice this hot
weather, mashed a number of fingers
a few days ago when the tongs slip
ped and allowed a heavy cake of ice
to catch one of his hands. The han
dicap has greatly interfered with his
work, but he keeps going, neverthe
less, being a born hustler.
The O. E. S. kensington was pleas
antly entertained on last Wednesday
aftorr.o;:i at the Masonic hall by
Mesdamcs Earl Stradley and W. I.
Miller. There was a good attendance
present. The first part ot the time
war. spent in practicing some of their!
drill work, after which delicious re-
were served oy tne nos-
WEDNESDAY
July xjth
1SFT ifiV
M. Mowry enter
y picnic at their
Mr. and Mrs. Bay McNurlin enter
tained Mr. Watson Howard and son
Raymond for dinner last Sunday.
Goo-lhart Vant went to Bcllevue,
where he was to relieve the Burling
ton agent for a week or ttn days.
Mrs. E. O. Miller. Mrs. John Vant.
r.nd Mrs. Ooodhart Vant visited with
Mr-?. Oscar Reese last Friday after-
Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Mullen and
daughter, Neta. were dinner guests of
?Ir. and Mrs. Lincoln Dimmitt last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. James McDowell, of
Mr. and Mrs.
taint d at an all
fani h'-me last Sunday. There were
fifteen present, being Miss Helen Mad-
vin and Mrs. Mary Talcott, Green
wood; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Walling,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Maddis and Mr.
and Mr?. V.. L. Kelly, all of Fremont,
and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Walling, of
Lincoln.
The M. E. Guild was pleasantly en
tertained on Tuesday afternoon by
Mesdames A. E. Let-sley and J. E.
Lambert. There was an unusually
large crowd present. The usual busi
ness ot tne society was taKen care 01
the president announced that
For this day we have taken
from our regular stock about
150 pairs of Ladies Hi-Grade
Shoes in good styles ana
reasonable patterns. Values
as high as $5.S5 per pair.
Black Kid, Patent
and light colored
Kid leathers. Both
Spike and Cuban
Heels in Pumps
end Strap patterns.
Sizes 41 to 8 in the various
styles. Supply your footwear
needs at this low gift day
price
Stl.98
ASK FOR FREE GIFT
COUPONS
Fetzer Shoe Co.
Home of Quality Footwear
Urge Reduction
of Farm Lands
in Cass County
County Board of Equalization and
Taxpayers League Seek $10 Cut
by State Board in Valuation
Lincoln, visited at the home of Mr.
cn
I
they had received another shipment
of the vanilla. The time was spent
iri sowing carpet rags. A delicious
lunch was served at the close cf the
meeting.
A number of the Leesley relatives
enjoyed a picnic at Antelone Park on
USt MG.i- lf CinI, v ot'tt rnnr.n ir.rl ? r.
Among those present were Mrs. Har
ry Lee? ley ami children, Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Shechan and son, of Manley;
Mr. and Mrs. George Leaver and
laughters, Mrs. George Shcllberg, of
Kui'ey Eaihhl cf South Rend ; Tw,, T ffw,,,- ., m,.,,, n-i.
Icy. the occasion being in honor of
Mrs. George Leaver's birthday.
and -Mrs. I. A. Sanborn
day evening.
Mr:. La line. Ms Gladys La Rue
an.-! Miss Ma'.r'e H-dden were callers
at the R. E. Mathews home one even
ing last week. I
Mi . .v.:l Nelson and son Allen and j
r.epr.
w. re tur.day atierr.oon visitors at tne
John Vant home.
The Misses Mary Walling and Jean
Middaugh returned to their homes at
Erer.icnt afte r spending a week at the
L. C. Marvin home.
The Misses Fiances Ann Edwards
an;I Meryl and Berniee Vickers, of
Alvo, called on Miss Thelma Leesley
la t Tuesday evening.
Mis. George Shcllberg drove down
f n m Omaha Sunday morning to visit
h r mother, Mrs. Katie Woodruff and
aunt. Mrs. Dora Letsiey. j
Mis. Mary Talcott, who has been
in P. nr.iylvania and Ne w York for j
more than a year, returned to her
hi n:-- hi re last Thursday.
Mr. pad Mrs. Lincoln Dimmitt, Mr.
a:. i Mrs. John Wolfe ar.d Mrs. Cora
Y-.VIfe were callers at the Jim Dim
mi: home Wednesday evening. j
petty rnd neula'i Clous visited
vi'h th'ir grandparents. Mr. and
M.s. W. L Baldwin and also at the
II. A. Baldwin heme' last week.
Slier; if E. W. Thimgan was look
ing aff-r some business matters in
Or. r.w.-ed on Tuesday of last week,
having ?f ri'- 1 sal papers to serve.
Mr. Katie Woodruff, Mrs. Dora
Le::cy ar.d grandson Raymond
H'rhtsh'je. of Ashland, were Lincoln
.h -ppers cn last Tuesday afternoon.
Arch Cole-man and wife, cf Chi
cago, were visiting for a short time
last wef k with friends and relatives
in Greenwood, Lincoln and Plaits
mouth. Lor in, the small ton of Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Bueknell, was quite sick
the fore part of last week, but was
considerably improved the latter part
of the week.
Clair Biggs, cf Ea:rle, spent a few
days. last week visiting his cousins,
Ruth, Evelyn and Hazel Trunkenbolz.
Ruth returned home with him for a
visit over there.
Wm. Totter and his grandmother,
Mrs. B. Clarke, of Plattsmouth, were
visiting for a short time in Greenwood
on last Wednesday, meeting a number
of their old friends.
W. C. Boucher, who has been ill
for some time past, still continues to
improve, and while slowly, he is mak
ing some gain every day and i3 now
able to be down town and meet hi3
many friends, which is a great pleas
ure, indeed.
Mrs. Myra Howard returned home
Sunday evening after spending two
weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Austin Finlay and family, near Em
erald. While there she also visited
the John Kyles family. Wayne How
ard also returned home at this time.
The home cf Taul Slander and wife
wa3 made happy on last Monday
evening when the stork visited them
and presented them with a very fine
young baby girl, who with the moth-
Suffers Stroke
Mrs. Mathilda Schlate-r, mother of
.Messrs. Paul and Otto Renwanz. suf
fered a stroke one day last week and
was taken to the Bryan Memorial hos
pital in Lincoln, where she is re
ceiving treatment. Her two sons. Paul
Ren war- z, cf Kansas, and Otto, who
is making his home at Ilollrege,
were here to see to her comfort and
remained for a short time to visit
friends.
Steals Cliain Hoist
Some cjne with no regard for the
rights of property, went to the E. L.
McDonald slaughter house last week
and took his chain hoist, which he
uses in the dressing of his beeves,
and for other heavy work, leaving
him so that it was with great difli
culty he was able to get his work
done at the yards. Mac is offering a
good reward for information leading
to the culprit who stole the property
ar.d has every reason to believe that
he is going to catch the thief.
Will Depart This Week
The Stradley Brothers will depart
this week for Ilcmingford, where
they have their threshing outfits and
whore they will engage in threshing
for the early fall. The wheat, which
is one of the principal crops in that
section was not as good as at other
times, but there is a large crop of oats
and barley, which in the aggregate
will make for quantity and that is
what counts with a thresherman.
Visit Old Friends Hers
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Coleman, of
Lincoln, who have made their home
there now for some thirteen years,
formerly residing in Greenwood, were
over on last Wednesday for a short
visit with their friends. Mr. Coleman,
vho is S3 years of age, wa3 born in
Illinois, and from there when the call
for soldiers to preserve the Union was
made, responded by joining the 136th
Illinois Infantry, serving through the
period of the war. So far as he knows
there is but one of his company still
alive, he being J. H. Steele, of Hartes
ville, Mo. They, plan to attend the
Illinois state encampment at Spring
field, 111., about the middle ot August.
Mr. Coleman came to Greenwood on
July 7th, 1872, living here for 47
years.
Announces Engagement
Friends in Greenwood have receiv
ed news of the engagement and ap
proaching marriage of Miss Gladys
La Rue, daughter of Mrs. Benjamin
Elsworth LaRue, of Lincoln, to Law
rence E. Dade of Seward, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Dade, of Sacramento,
Calif., formerly of Lincoln. The wed
ding will take place August 17th at
Chapman Lodge on Lake Vermillion,
Minn. Rev. Paul Calhoun, who is
also vacationing there, and pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of Lin
coln, will read the marriage lines.
The young couple will spend two
weeks at the Minnesota lakes after
which they will make their home in
Soward, where Mr. Dade is employed
as an electrical engineer by the Iowa
Nebraska Light and Power Company.
Miss LaRue is a former student at the
I nive;s:tv of Nebraska, and also was
one of cur teachers last year. Mr
Dade graduated from the University
in 1927.
The following communication pre
pared by tha Taxpayers League of
Cass county and the county board of
eaualization has been sent to the
state board of equalization at Lin
coln, protesting the assessed valu
ation of farm lands in Cass county:
Comes now the undersigned Tax
payers League of Cass county, re
braska, jointly with the Board of
Equalization of Cass county, Nebras
ka, and shows to your honorable
body that the average assessed valu
ation of each and every acre of farm
land in Cass county is the sum of
$10S.7S; that the average assessed
value of farm lands in Otoe county
in $100.94; in. Nemaha county.
$93.92; in Johnson count-, $7S.15;
in Richardson county $90.05.
The asessed value of farm lands
in t ass county is excessive and ue
equalized with the assessed value of
farm lands in the above named counties.
The actual sales of farm lands in
Cass county from April 1, 1931, to
April 1, 1932, number 30 farms,
amounting to 3,471 acres, total con
sideration ?3S5,347.00 the average
per acre on said sales is the sum of
$111.02; your honorable body is fur
ther shown that that sale lands in
Otoe county from April 1, 1931, to
April 1, 1932, number 32 farms,
amounting to 32SG acres total con
sideration $390,SS3.00 or an aver
age of $118.93 per acre; you are
further shown that in Nemaha, coun
ty there were from April 1, 1931
to April 17, 1932. 6 actual sales of
farm lands, amounting to CG4.G5
acres with a total consideration or
$6,S91.50 or an average of $102.44
per acre, that in Johnson county
there were sales of 4 farms totaling
GOES v
MOWING
The time to buy is in July! Poor poetry, perhaps,
but a good idea. What opportunities you can find in the
stores of Plattsmouth now buying opportunities in
the very things you most need. Every message in my
department this time deserves your interest and atten
tion. Sincerely ;
YOUR CAR HAS a life to live did
you ever realize that! And you can
shorten or lengthen your car's life.
Resolve now to treat your car more
kindly give it a new grip on life
this summer by usinir Ilvvis or
Quaker State Oil. Oil:; and
greases are important in
the life of a car. In greas
ing tars, the proper
amount of grease must be
applied in the right spots.
Use Ilyvis and Quaker
State Oil (whichever you prefer) and
do away with possible unpleasant re
pair bills as a result of using inferior
cils. Drive over to the Ofe Oil Com
pany station and let them fill the
rank case with Quaker State. Then
too on snoum tie cnanged every
five hundred miles!
TAXES
Tax the farmer, tax his fowl,
Tax the dog and tax his howl.
Tax his hen and tax her egg.
Let the blooniin' mudsill beg.
Tax his pig and tax his squeal.
Tax his boots, run down at heel;
Tax his plow, and tax his clothes.
Tax his rags that wipe his nose;
Tax bis bouse and tax bis bed,
Tax the bald spot on his head;
Tax the ox. and tax the ass.
Tax his "Henry," tax his gas;
Tax the road that he must pass
And make him travel o'er the
grass.
Tax his cow, and tax his calf.
Tax him if he dares to laugh;
He is but a common man.
So tax the cuss just all you can.
Tax the lab'rer. but be discreet.
Tax hirn for walking on the street,
Tax his bread, tax his meat.
Tax the shoes clear off his feet.
Tax the pay roll, tax the sale.
Tax all his hard-earned paper
kale;
Tax his pipe and tax his smoke.
Teach him government is no joke.
Tax the coffins, tax the shrouds,
Tax the souls beyond the clouds,
Tax all business, tax the shops.
Tax the incomes, tax the stocks;
Tax the living, tax the dead.
Tax the unborne .before they're
fed.
Tax the water, tax the air,
Tax the .sunlight, if you dare.
Tax them all and tax them well.
And do your best to make life
h 1.
Unknown.
335 acres, considering $32,525.00 or
an average of $97.00 per acre; th
in Richardscn county from April 1,
1931 to April 1, 1932, there were a
total of 20 actual sales of farm
lands amounting to 2513 acres total
consideration $319,474.00, or an av
erage of $127.13.
Average Assessed Valus Farm Lands.
Cass, $10S.7S
Less Than
Cass
$ 7.74
30.63
14. SG
IS. 75
Otoe $100.94
Johnson 7S.15
Nemaha 1 93.92
Richardson 90.05
TOR SALE
Invalid's wheel chair, cheap. Call
phone No. 7, Plattsmouth. j21-2tw
(i
L
Be Kind to
Your Feet
When tho old dogs are
growling and itching and
burning after tho day of
tramping Give 'em a
bath! Put on a pair of
Interwoven
Health Socles
in the morning and make
'em glad. Sock old man
weather with this famous
ecck. The price oh yes:
3 pairs, $1
Average Sale Value of Farm Lands.
From Apr. 1. 1931, to
Apr. 1. 1932.
Cass, ?1 11.02
Otoe ? 11S. 95
Nemaha 102.4 4
Johnson 97.09
Richardson 127. li
Av. Sale Value Above Assessed Value
Cass, $2.24
Otoe $ IS. 01
Nemaha S.52
Johnson 1 S.52
Richardson 37.08
The above and foregoing facts
show that to equalize the assess
ment of farm lands in Cass county,
with the above named counties sim
ilarly situated to that of Cass coun
ty and similar character of farm
land, that the assessed value of the
farm lands in Cass county should be
reduced at least ten dollars ($10.00)
per acre to equalize it with the above
named counties which are similarly
situated, and in which the farm
lands are similar in character.
Therefore, the Taxpayers League
of Cass county, Nebraska, jointly
with the Hoard of Equalization of
Cass county, Nebraska, move and
pray the Nebraska State Board of
Equalization that the assessed value
of farm lands in Cass county be re
duced the sum of ten dollars (?10.00)
per acre.
TAXPAYERS LEAGUE OF
CASS COUNTY.
P.y A. L. TIDD, Its Atty.
DOARD OF EQUALIZATION
OF CASS COUNTY.
By W. II. PULS,
County Assessor,
DEATH OF LITTLE ONE
The old friends here of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer G. Thackrey, of Louis
ville, will regret to learn that they
are mourning the death of their in
fant Kon, born on July Cth at the St.
Catherine's hospital at Omaha. The
little one lived for a week and was
then called to the Master. The baby
was brought to Louisvillo and the
interment made at the River View
cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Thackrey
and their little daughter, Joan, sur
vive the passing of the infant son
and brother.
EEAUTY W0SK
Murray Barber Shop. Make ap
pointment with the barber.
HOT SUMMER DAYS demand plenty
of cooling drinks! Are you prepared
What are you serving them in
Jelly glasses? I know we have
habit of procrastinating
about buying household
wares but really, there'3
no excuse for not having
ENOUGH drinking glasses
that are attractive in
shape and color. Knorr's
Popular Variety Store has
line of glassware lots of
glasses that are not expensive they
make supper beverages taste just that
much better, and actually seem more
refreshing. That's why I say There
is i:o excuse for dragging out jelly
glasses with the advent of hot weath
er and cool drinks not when you're
living in the fame town with Roy
Knorr's Popular Variety Store.
dand
a
clrinkint;
THE PROFESSIONAL SIDE of the
drug business at the Mauzy Drug
store represents only a small per cent
of their volume, but they consider it
the most important and I believe
they work harder to keep
lip the standards of their
prescription department
than any other vv.rt of
their business. Tho Mauzy
Drug Store has a regis
4 tcred pharmacist on the
job every minute of the clay from
opening until closing time and even
then their service doesn't stop, be
cause an emergency call finds them
ready with a prompt response. It's
mighty nice to have a store of that
kind in your town. How about it
Plattsmouth? Don't you find the
Mauzy Drug Store to be one of the
best?
PARLON ME for mentioning the coal
supply again in July I realize that
it's a distasteful subject, perhaps
now that the sun is at its waimest
but you know Nebraska climate an
along about Ot.tf.-Ler f:oni.-
cold weather will be ush
end in. You can save ;
musianiiai pfnny on
your winter's coal supply
if you order now. C. E
Hartford, the old reliable
coal dealer, says that when you buy
oal now, it i.j possible to handle your
ordtr much more economically ant
the buyer thereby derives the bene
fit of lower prices. You may have
your choice of the many good heat
producing brands Mr. Hartford car
ries and delivery will be made at any
time you designate.
ITS NOT THE MANY thousand3 of
people all over the country who are
using Skelgas that interests me but
the hundreds who are using it in and
around Plattsmouth. If
you're not acquainted
with Skelgas, I suggest
that you call Bistor &
Swatti: Co's. Hardware
Store and ark them about
it. They'll even let you
cook a few meals en a Snelgas 6tove
before you decide definitely whether
to have Skelgas installed in your
heme. Ask anyone who is using Skel
gas about the economy and conveni
ence cf it. It's always ready just
ght a match and you have a hot
flame that will do ycur cooking in
half the usual time the heat from
Skelgas is very Intense but can be
easily regulated. Bestor fc Swatek Co.
are tlie authorized fckelgas dealer In
WHAT A PERFECTLY gorgeous time
one can have shopping at Wurl's.
There's so many sections that actual
ly demand your attention. Hosiery
U,r instance you'll find the newest
shades in Hemingway hosiery and
also those anklet sox that
grow more popular every
day. Wurl's have anklets
for the children and for
the elder girls who like to
expose th ir leg.? to the
health-giving rays of the
sun and if you go in for Fports
you'll want several pairs yourself.
Tht- Camp Fire girl3 have a special
hosiery that they prefer it's made
especially for their activities, as is
also underwear. Wurl's have all the
things girls like and need in the way
of u.ider apparel shop for them at
Wurl's.
WHAT SHALL WE HAVE for supper
tonight? It's no problem at all iC
you've been taking advantage of tho
"specials" cn canned foods at tho
Red fc White Grocery Store. For In-t
stance, here's a sala 1 that is substan-i
tial enough for the main dish of the!
evening meal and the men folks will
like it too. Drain well,
the contents of a can of
baby lima beans, add two
chopped hard boiled eggs
and a large cupful of
chopped celery. Season
with salt and pepper to
taste and mix the whole with mayon
naise dressing. The salad is best if
cne is generous with the dressing.
Keep a can or two of lima beans in
the ice chest. They'll he well chilled
when you're ready to prepare the
palad. Housewives who stock their
SURELY YOU'RE NOT thinking of
going on your vacation without a per
manent wave! You just can't swim or
even paddle around in the water and
not get your hair wet nor play ten
nis and golf and keep cool as a cu
cumber. These exercises
all require frequent bath
ing. But if you have a
permanent wave, you re
fortified against stringy
locks of hair that won't
stay in place or look well-
groomed. It's next to impossible to
enjey your vacation if you can't keep
vcur hair presentable. At the Etta
Belle Beauty Shoppe, JUiss isicmcs
has several brands of permanent
waves to offer you. Ask her which
she thinks will be most suitable for
your type of hair.
REVEALING IS a proper word to
apply to "modern fashions in women's
clothing which makes it necessary
to wear a foundation garment in order
to attain a smooth and ripploless ef
fect especially over the Lips. And
there's net another garment, mey
tell me at the Ladies Toggery, that
moulds the figure into the most be-
coming aru lasnionauiu mira ...
the Gossard foundation
i t-Ti-.7i f c "Miss Simnlic-
'cA itv" esnecially 13 tamous
i-fe't'V , ...-....: (lilt
w anu waisiiiiii- Dnto
pull in tho waist anu tenu
N to make the diaphram and
abdomen barely perceptible. That, of
. . i. .... -1 .-wl ?i n rl
course, is uecause mt) i- dij.-.
designed different. The Gossard line
of foundation garments includes
some summer adaptations iuul ai
cool and comfortaLle as you'd wish..
They have a complete line of Gos-
sards at the Ladies Toggery.
r.
Plattsmouth and they're glad to talk j r,itlvts wilh the specials at the Red
to you about Skelgas any time.
& White Grocery Store always know
what they're going to have for sup
per.
THE MONTH of roses, moonlight and
love usually ushers in the canning
season crates of fruits and vegetab
les repose on the Lack porch just wait
ing to be made into jams, pickles.
preserves and jellies. All
your canning needs such
as fruit jars, jar caps and
rubbers, jelly glasses, par
affin and Certo. Cetto is
LAST SUMMER I FACED the prob
lem of whether to use tha soap and
water method to t lean my
mesh weave dress or to
have it dry cleaned. If
you want to profit by my
experience, you'll send
your rnesh dress to tho
Fred Lusrseh Clean in c rs-
that pectin preparation tablifhment. It will come back in Its
natural shape and beautifully clean
ed. You can trust Mr. Lugsch with
your daintiest summer dresses white
silks and flannels and pastel shades
are given careful attention. Yes, In-j
deed, when in doubt about the best
u w which makes any fruit
jell and is especially suitable for
berries, peaches and pears which lack
enough natural pectin to jell all
alone. If you haven't already taken
stock of your canning needs better
lo so nor.-. Then you'll be prepared metho(1 of cIeanlnff your 6Umniet
to take advantage of things to "do
up as they come into the market
FEED YOUR PIGS seme of the spec
!al growing mashes for, sale at the A
G. Bach Store and watch 'cm make
hogs of themselves in a very few
weeks. It puts the pounds on 'em
nd it's the same thing
wiin Waynes all mash
grower if you're feeding
that to yuur chickens
well, they'll be weighed
and not found wanting.
It has buttermilk in it
and it certainly make3 chickens grow.
If it's results you're looking for
ycu'll got 'cm with the feeds the A.
G. Bach Store sells. Also, they are
headquarters for flour and sell the
leading brands. Carlot purchases is
the main reason why they can make
dress and especially those loveljf
woven materials choose the sura
way and send them to the Fred
Lugsch Cleaning shop.
A SALESMAN ACQUAINTANCE tol
me recently that one of the fin
things he discovered when Plattsj
mouth was included in his route wa
mat urown s Care "puts up a real
meal." Said he, "If it's real food yoi
are looking for why, you can't beai
the meals at Brown's Cafe." And it
a friendly place to eat.
too, we might add. Per
haps that's another rea
son for its popularity.
Then there's that French
dripolator coffee which
makes a hit with every
one! Lovers of good coffee immediate
ly recognize the superior oualitv mil
the price as low as you see quoted in flavor of Coffee niajc in .,, , pronc
their ads frequently appearing in the dripolater fashion
Journal
WE TALKED with a man here in
Plattsmouth who has had foot trou
ble all his life that is, he had un
til he went in and talked with the
oot experts at the Fetzer Shoe Com-
n:mv. inis concern is eonipneu to
fit the School Foot appli
ances so that any unnat
ural defects will be cor
rected. The Scholl Arch
Support 13 a joy to wear
MOST HOUSEWIVES liavo discover
ed that if they add lo their linn
supply a little each yenr they neve
run short of bcdllnena. tnhlo linen
or towels. And this Is ai
excellent time to replen
ish your household Unci
supplies, lf ymi don't be
iicve that Juut make i
rpecl.il visit to the II. M
t, Soennlchsen IVpartmcn
Ilk
Store. Thry have lotn of towels, th.
it fits inside any of hUrkUh and buck varieties the!
your shoes and if you've sheets are tho kind that have n ronu
ver been troubled with weak arches, tation for lonir Kcrvi
sheets and pillow casts are cellophan.
arch support as giving great relief, wrapped no that they're fresh am
There are any number of other ap- b aa looking. You'll enjoy shopplnj
nances mat anc,aie 1001 pai.is. for Household linens nt SoennlrliKen
'Ihuls tne place to go 10 outain loot mid you 11 find marv i
comfort the Fetzer Shoe Company, too.
bargain
1