PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURITAL
PAGE SIX
3
1
!
The Greatest of
Millinery Values
N
ew
Hats
TP "ST
rail
SPECIALLY
Priced for
Wednesday
and
Thursday
I
75
S
AND
52.95
Styles
for
Misses
Women
and
Matrons
!
U
Beetroot
Brown
The Largest Exclusive Ladies Store in Cass County
9,
FILE PEACE COMPLAINT
A peace tonnplaint was filed in
the county court Wednesday after
noon by Alfred Dean against Ross
Shropshire. The defendant was
brought in and posted a bond for the
Will be Thrilled at these LOW Prices!
KEEP YOUR EYE ON HINKY-DINKY FOR REAL VALUES!
SHOP EARLY STOCKS MAY NOT LAST ALL DAY
Ad for Wednesday, August 24 th
Schobcrt's Famous
Peanut Butter
l-lb.
Jar -
10c 15c
CALUMET Baki
APPLE BUTTER
OATS
COFFEE
Quick or Regular
Xamo Brand. Large 55-oz. Pkq.
HINKY-DINKY BLEND
3 lbs., 55c 1 lb. - - - - -
MARGARINE Best of All. Lb. -JAR
CAPS Mason Zinc Tops. Dozen
TOBACCO Union Leader, l-lb. can -
BROOMS
4 TIE
Red Handles
GOLD DUST
Plain or
MALT Hop Flavored
"2
1
I
8
i
Illustrated here are just three of the N
hundreds of exquisitely smart, fine qual- Q
ity Fall Hats featured at $1.75 and $2.95 X
All Ueadsizes from 21 & to 2 4
A The bewitching new turban of wool V
crepe or velvet to match your dress, q
It's hand draped, too! g
T The new square crown sailor that's Q
decidedly "on the straight." Fifs &
?nue:gly down on your head . .
!ow over your brow.
O The hat with the dip brim
dipping q
wear it
down over the right eye.
Choose from the New Shades of
Green Navy
Black Wine
1
hearing of the case. The hearing
was set for August 29th, and at which
time the evidence of the various par
ties will bo taken.
Journal Want-Ads get results!
Kellogg's
Rice Krispiespnc
Pkg. . . H
ing Powder, 1-ib. can -
GIANT
Si-lb. Jar - -
HQ
S2S
117
Each
STAR NAPTHA or
Rub No More. Lge. Pkg.
Board of Equali
zation Sets Levy
for Cass County
Valuation Show Loss of Almost $10,
000,000 Levy for County Is
Set at 3.13 Mills.
The county board of equalization
met Thursday afternoon at the court
house and set the levy for the var
ious county funds for the year and
approved the various village levies
as presented by them.
The levy this year will be 3.13
mill.-, based on a valuation of $43,
422,100, as apainst a levy in 1931
of 2. DC mills in a valuation of $53,
077,114, or a decrease in the taxes
that the county will receive this
year Tinder the lower valuation, of
some $22,000.
The valuation of the county in the
year has been reduced almost $10.
000.000 ar.d made necessary the
higher levy.
The various levies voted by the
board were as follows:
Mills
O-eneral 1.32
Bridge .77
ltoad .90
Mother's l'en .11
Soldier's Relief- .03
Amount
n7.3i7.ia
22.435.02
39.079.90
4.77G.43
1.302.CG
$
TOTAL. 3.13 $135,911.20
The state Uvy as certified to the
board v.as 2.37 mills and the com
bined state and county levies will
be 5.05 mills for the ensuing year.
ENJOY BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Thursday afternoon Mrs. John W.
Gamble was hostess at her homo in
Omaha at 1 o'clock bridge luncheon
in hoaor of Miss Buelah Thomas, of
Stroud. Oklahoma, who is a house
gue.-t of Mrs. Christine Kirkpatrick
of thi.-; city.
The delicious three course lunch
eon was followed by bridge and in
which the high score was won by
Mrs. W. C Soennichsen and the sec
ond honors by Mrs. James T. Regley.
The attractive Gamble home v.as
enhanced by the beauty of the flow
ers of the mid-summer season to add
their beauty to the scene.
Those who were guests of the
afternoon were Mrs. Christian Kirk
patrick, Mrs. James G. Mauzy, Mrs.
James T. Begley, Mrs. Herman L.
Thomas, Mrs. V. C. Soennichsen, of
this city, Mrs. Lydia Marley of Om
aha and the guest of honor, Miss
Thomas.
GIVE FRIENDS FAREWELL
From Saturday's Iaily
Last evening tome fifty of the
friends of Mr. and Mr.;. Elmer J.
Hummed gathered at tho Elmer
TritFch home- to join in a farewell to
this enlmable couple. Mr. and Mrs.
Hummel, who havo been here for the
past two weeks, are leaving Sunday
for their homo at Burhank, Cali
fornia. The members of the party enjoyed
a fine v. tiner roast as one of the fea
tures of the evening' and the remain
der of tho time was spent in visit
ing and having a general good time
until a lato hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Hummel are former
residents cf the community near this
city and the friend Joined in the op
portunity of entertaining the:: and
in bidding them a safe and pleasant
journey to the west coast.
STUDENTS GIVEN RATINGS
The Plattsmouth students at the
C. M. T. C. are enjoying very much
the work of the camp and tho in
tensive training that they are given
in the thirty day course, is proving
very valuable to them. A number of
the local students have received
recognition of their work in tho
camp by being given non-commis
sioned ranks.
Otto J. StodoJa this year has been
designated a? a sergeant of Co. A
and had received commendation as
an excellent student and good offi
cer material.
Virgil G. Ilutton and Robert M.
Mann also have been designated as
corporals in Co. A, in which group
the Plattsmouth students are assign
ed. SUFFERS FRACTURED ARM
Harold Smock, 6, eon of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Smock, residing in the
south part of the city, was severely
injured Friday afternoon when he
fell from a pony that he was riding.
The boy was brought by the father
to the main section of the city where
an examination at the office of Dr.
O. C. Hudson, disclosed that both
bones of the left arm had been frac
tured. The injured arm was set and
the patient made as comfortable as
possible under the circumstances.
Journal Want-Ads cost only a
few cents and get real results 1
Nothing ILeft Dot
the Steericg W2tccl
Yes, but he can still
smile for Ul auto
Insurance will rezsn
tmrse bias Cor Ms loss.
Ask us about oar
Combination Policy
whivb icclades
Fire, ThcSt, Collision,
Property Damage,
and. Liability.
We Sell Every Kind of
Good Insurance
Duxbury & Davis
Donat Bldg., Phone 56
PREPARING FOR AUDITION
Tho Cass county Atwater-Kent
audition will be held in this city on
Sunday, August 2Sth. So far there
have been ten entries in the event
from the various sections of the coun
ty. The county chairman of the audi
tion, Mrs. K. H. Wescott and the var
ious members of the different parts
cf the county are as follows: Mrs.
Eugene Nutzman, Nchawka; Mrs. V.
S. McGrew, Louisville; Mrs. Helen
Marvin, Greenwood; Miss Cora Wil
liams, Elmwood; Mrs. Kru.se, Eagle;
Mrs. Carl Iay, Weeping Water; Mrs.
Mary Harmon, Avoca; Mrs. Robert
Reed. Mrs. J. T. Begley, K. H. Schul
hof, Mrs. L,. S. Devoe and L. IX Hiatt
of Plattsmouth. i
Those who wish to enter tho audi
tion may do so by getting in touch
with the members of the commit
tee and have their name enrolled for
tho contest to represent Cas county
at the district audition.
School Opens Tues.
SEPTEMBER 6, 1932
High School registration will
bo held at the High School
building August 25, 2C. 27.
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CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Mrs. W. B. Rishel celebrated her
7Sth birthday on August 15 at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. James
Earhart and family, two and one-
half miles west of Murray.
Those present to take part in the
fried chicken dinner were her chil
dren and grandchildren, Mrs. George
W. Hall, son Leslie and daughter
Mildred, Mrs. I. X. White and son
of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. James
Rishel and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Kaffonbcrger and daughter.
Catherine, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Earhart and family. This happy
event is celebrated each year by the
children and families of Mr. Rishel.
and all look forward to the return
of many moro.
HAVE TONSILS REMOVED
Mrs. Frank Prohaska, residing on
west Pearl street, was operated on
Wednesday here for the removal of
her tonsils, the operating proving
very successful and the patient do-
ince nicely now. Dorothy Denson
also had a tonsillectomy on Tuesday
of this week and H now feeling much
improved as the result.
THE FIST of Fate may
push your car into a skid
on a slippery street. Such ac
cidents are always expen
sive! You cannot avoid this fist of
fate but you can buy com
plete automobile insurance
from this agency of the Hart
ford Fire Insurance Company.
Only then will you be safe !
Phone today before you
have an accident.
Searl S. Davis
Plattsmouth - Nebraska
Mynard Com
munity Club Holds
Annua! Picnic
Large
at
Number Atttend Event Held
Spangler Grove and En
joy Pleasant Day.
The annual picnic of the Mynard
community cluh was held Friday at
the pleasant grove on the K. II.
Spanfiler farm and was largely at
tended. For the day the cares and
tribulations of the daily tasks were
laid aside as young and old entered
heartily into the fpirit of the occa
sion. The picnic was visited at the noon
hour by a group of some twenty of
tho business men of Plattsmouth
and did the fried chicken disappear
when the caravan opened up on the
good things tho Mynard ladies had
prepared. Through the grovo there
were many family gatherings while
the long table under the shade of
the tree served for the disposal of
the dinner, nerved cafeteria style.
In the afternoon a short and in
teresting program was given. Rev.
H. A. McKclvy, pastor of the Mynard
church, giving a very fine address
along the Hjs of tho community ac
tivities and the friendships and asso
ciations that had been brought about
by tho community club.
Readings were given by Miss Ger
trude Vallery and Mrs. E. G. Ruff
ner, which was presented in a very
fine manner by the two ladeis. Ella
Mao Ruffner also gave a recitation
that reflected the greatest credit on
this talented young lady.
Tho sport program of the day was
well filled with raec3 and the base
ball game that was staged between
the two picked up teams of the men
of tho party. In the baseball contest
there was some fast and snappy plays
that made the game of the greatest
interest.
Among those who attended the
picnic were Mrs. W. E. Truelson and
daughter. Miss Margaret, of Califor
nia, who are here to visit at the C.
M. Parker home. Mrs. Truelson Is a
member of one of tho old families
of tho Mynard community and the
old friends were delighted to meet
her and the daughter.
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS
The American Legion Auxiliary
met Friday afternoon at the Legion
building and with a pleasing num
ber of the members In attendance to
enjoy the event. There was only a
short business session and the mem
ber.? then devoted their time to the
social features and the dainty re
freshments that had been provided
by the hostesses, Mrs. A. H. Dux
bury, Mrs. F. R. Gobelman. Mrs.
George' Con is and Mr3. C .11. Jensen.
VISITING FROM IOWA
From Tl-.tirsdny's Pally
Mr. and Mrs. Doane Hoffine, of
Leon. low?., arrived here last eve
ning to enjoy a visit at the home of
their cousin, Mrs. W. T. Colo and
her daughters. Mrs.' H. F. Goos and
Mrs. W. T. Adams. Mrs. Cole and
Mr. and Mrs. Hoffine were school
friends and associates in their child
hood days in Ohio and the visit is a
most pleasant ono for all of' the fam
ily circle.
HERE FROM WISCONSIN
From Thursday's Daily
Dr. and Mrs. Karl Koch, of Madi
son. Wisconsin, arrived this morn
ing from their home, where Dr. Koch
is connected with the University of
Wisconsin. They are enjoying a visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
L. Tidball, parents o Mrs. Koch, as
well as meeting the many old time
friends. Mrs. Koch was formerly
Miss Mary Jane Tidball, teacher in
tho Plattsmouth high Fchool.
RETURNS FROM SCHOOL
Mies Jessia Whalen, who has been
taking a twelve weeks course of
study at tho Peru State Teachers'
college, has returned home. Miss
Whalen is one of the members of the
teaching force of the city schools and
has been taking up special work at
the teacher's school which will be of
much benefit in her school work.
VISITING IN MINNESOTA
Miss Gerda Peterson of this city
is spending a short time at Duluth
and other points in Minnesota,
spending her vacation in the cool of
the lake country. Miss Peterson
joined her Eister, Mrs. Charles Stern
er and daughters, Mildred and Olga
of York, on the trip, they making the
Journey by auto to the northland.
Journal Want-ads cost only a
few cents and cet real results I
MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1932.
jlilIH!SII!ll!H!IIIIffl
1 GIFT DAY SPECIALS 1
I Wednesday, August 24th 1
H Corn Flakes, Rice Krispics, 2 pkgs. . 196 jfj
E IG A Bran Flakes, 2 pkgs 190
H IGA Shrimp, Wet or Dry, 2 tins .... 230
jfj IGA Fancy Red Salmon, l-lb. can . . 150 jfj
5 urape Juice, pint bottles 190
H Vinegar, per gallon 250
Jar Rubbers, 5 dozen for 170 gj
j Malt Syrup, IGA, 3-lb. tin 37c
g Oatmeal, quick or regular, 3g. tube . . 130 H
gj Olives, First Prize, quart jar 250 g
1 Meat Department
Frankfurters, 2 lbs. for 250 g
Weiners, per lb ( 150
H Hamburger, all meat, 3 lbs. for .... 250 H
jj Shoulder Steak, 2 lbs. for 350 5
g Bacon, half or whole, per lb 150 5j
Plattstnouth's Leading
gj Cash
Siiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiran
W. C. T. U.
Attacks Both
Party Planks
Support Is Pledge to Dry Candidates
Everywhere for Congress and
State Legislatures.
Seattle. Wash.. Aug. 18. With
only one slight revision, the fifty
eighth national convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
today adopted a report of the reso
lutions committee which opposed
platform planks of both parties on
prohibition and promised to support,
regardless of party affiliations, to
dry candidates for congress and the
state legislatures.
The one change came in the sec
tion devoted to party planks. Refer
ring to the republican plank, the re
port had said "it would practically
repeal the Eighteenth amendment.
Wo are opposed to tho submission
of this alternative amendment.
The statement "it would destroy
national prohibition" was Inserted
between tho two sentences.
After -the report was approved,
Mr3. Ella A. Boole, national presi
dent, told the convention she had
been frequently asked whether the
union's expression of political policy
adopted yesterday "favors a third
party." The declaration expressed a
belief the time is near "for a new
major party based on moral Ideals
which will include observance and
enforcement of the Eighteenth
amendment."
"In my opinion we are neither for
nor against a third party," Mrs.
Boole said, "but practical consider
ation Indicates there 13 neither time
nor money available for a third party
In this campaign." World-Herald.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
From Thursday's Daily
The county board of equalization
re-convened this afternoon at the
court house. The board will take up
the matter of the levy for the coun
ty for the coming year at this meet
ing and set the various sums that
will be necessary to collect for the
operating expense of the county for
1932-33.
S When the loud speaker si
Gift Night broadcast next Wednes
day, August 24th,
C. E. Ycscott's Sons are offering you
choice of any Wash
SW5
Every One Fast Color Ages 2 to 8
Come Anytime Wednesday
DqsgoB'
Yes We Give
Gift Tickets
CCCOGOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOC
Store jj
1 nomas VY ailing Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
t
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
From Friday' Dally
This morning at the county court
occurred the marriage of Francis P.
McDaniel of Allerton, Iowa, and Mrs.
Minnie Perry of Corydon, Iowa, the
marriage lines being read by Judge
A. H. Duxbury. The wedding was
witnessed by ttorney Carl D. Ganz
of Alvo, and Miss Pheme Robertson
of Denver, who were visitors In the
court at that timo.
GOES TO CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Albln Henry and son. Brooks,
of Anoka, Minnesota, and Mrs. Harry
Woolcott and son. Junior, of St.
Charles, Illinois, who havo ben
spending several days at tho home"
of Mr. and Mrs. William Woolcott,
left Thursday for an overland trip to
San Diego, California. They expect to
remain in California for some time
visiting.
Gift Day Specials
For Wednesday
Toilet Soap, 10c bar . 50
Lemon (Cocoa Hardwster)
Hardwater Variagated
Men's Hose, 2 pair . 150
Gray, Brown, Black
Hist'y Paper, ream . 290
Standard Grade '
$1 House Dresses. .590
TWO for $100
School Hose, pair . .100
Good Sturdy Hose
Knorr's Popular
Variety Store
speaks at the
it will say
Suit in the house
8
Store Open on
Wed. Nlte
. joccoorior row
V
