PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH
C ' i
SEMI . WEEKLY
JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1934
JANUARY j
Dress Special !
I For Fri. and Sat. Selling j
I We have selected &
T more than 100 Smart I
Dresses for ?;J sSx I
this Special V
& New Spring X" ' X T
E Prints and fU ML I
i Print MA WK jjj I
A Combinations fe;'v . . T
Y ' 0 I Special Event Price j
I sfecul'on NEW SPRING HATS !
sZ&s. Sells at fl QC 9
I this iu J0 f
1 MS event & t
l iON ) NeW SlraWS I
I A& rzT I an Straw Fabrics ?
v yWV 't' Brims, Turbins and
I 'Off-lhe-Face' Styles h
T V v "v n new Spring shades I
8 ' and Black. Y
IPease Style SS&tsqp
f Cass County's Largst Exclusive Ladies' Store Y
A Plattsmouth, Nebraska t
SUNDAY DINNER
An enjoyable time was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scho
maker and family near Murray, in
honor of Herman C. Schacht of Lock
ney, Texas.
The invited guests were cousins of
Herman. They came with well filled
baskets and sure had a bounteous din
ner which was sure enjoyed by all.
Those who were there to enjoy the
occasion were Mrs. Anna Harshman
and son Wilmer of near Nehawka;
Mr. and Mrs. John Wiles and son,
Richard, of near Murray; Mr. and
Mrs. George Schomaker and daugh
ters, Wanda, Darlene and Wyona of
Weeping Water; Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Schomaker and children, James, Eve
lyn, Carl of Weeping Water, Helene
Parker, granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Schomaker, Hattie Grif
fin, a friend of Union, and the chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scho
maker, Lester, Geneva, Ray, Vivian,
Golda, Eloise, and Harold, and the
guest of honor, Herman Schacht.
Those calling in the afternoon were
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schomaker of
Weeping Water, also Noah Parker,
son-in-law cf Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scho
maker. There wtre quite a number
absent on account of the weather as
it was foggy and disagreeable and
the roads bad. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Warlieh of Murray and Mr. and Mrs.
William Schomaker and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Schomaker of Nehaw
ka were absent on account of their
mother's illness.
The guest of honor left for Nehaw
ka Monday morning to visit relatives
and friends before departing for his
home at Lockney, Texas. He was
taken to Nehawka by hi3 cousins,
Lester and Ray Schomaker. Herman
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ottc
Schacht who moved to Texas nineteen
years ago.
Changes Made
in Orgation of the
Lincoln T & T Co
Five Commercial Districts Established
with Area Commercial Man
egcrs in Several Cities.
OBITUARY
THIRD WARD GARDEN CLUB
; The Nebraska City Symphony or
chestra will play here next Sunday
night. Be sure to hear this fine or
ganization. ' d&w
Poultry. Want
Friday and Saturday
January 26 and 27
Hens, all sizes, lb. . 8f
Springs, smooth .... 8
Leghorn Hens, lb. . . . 66
Stags, Leg. Springs . . 56
Hides, per lb 5
Horse Hides, ea . . $225
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, January 2S
10:30 a. m. German services.
On Wednesday, January 31, the
ladies aid will meet at the church
parlors. Hostesses. Mrs. Fred Hild
and Mrs. Ernest Hild.
Sunday, February 4
10:30 a. m. Semi-annual congre
gational meeting in connection with
English services.
NEBRASKA CITY SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA TO PLAY HERE
Note We Have Genuine
Meat Ssarap
at $2 per Cwt.
Makes Excellent Feed for Both
Poultry and Hogs
SOENNICHSEN'S
Phone 42
Through arrangement by the
Plattsmouth Woman's club, the Ne
braska City Symphony orchestra will
be guests of our town next Sunday
night. Watch for further announce
ment, d&w
REJOICE OVER NEW SON
The home of .Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Dodd is rejoicing in the fact that a
fine littls son and heir has arrived
there to make his home with the
fanUy. All are doing nicely .and
the event ha3 brought the greatest
happiness to all of the family circle.
SI
The third ward Garden Club met
Monday evening at the home of the
chairman, Mrs. Lillian Freeman, a
very large number being in attend
ance at the session. The members of
the club had a discussion, of the plans
for the coming seasou and with the
goal of making the third ward 100
per cent in beautiful flower gardens
or useful vegetable gardens in the
coming summer.
Superintendent L. S. Devoe gave a
very fine talk on the value of gar
dens in the community as a cujtural
Influence and as the following out of
man's original occupation as a tiller
of the soil. Mr. Devoe pointed out
that the first mention of man in the
Bible was in a garden. That the
value of living was intensified by the
cultivation of a garden and the beau
tification of the homes.
A large number took part in the
informal discussions as to the man
ner of preparing and caring for gar
dens, the various lines of flowers and
vegetables adapted for use of the
town garden.
A committee composed of Tom
Walling, L. L. Wiles, John J. Cloidt,
Joseph Stodola and John Alwin were
appointed as a committee to take a
survey of the ward as to the garden
ing possibilities and to appoint cap
tains in each block to look after the
work and make recommendations for
procedure.
The use of vacant lots and spaces
for gardens will bo taken up at the
next meeting on February 12th, the
place of meeting to be announced
later.
FIRST WARD GARDEN CLUB
E3 rn
We have taken about 200 pairs of our high
er quality Women's Shoes and put them all
in one price group for a month-end Clear
ance. Black, Brown and Grey Suede and
Kid Leathers in both pump and tie patterns.
Beautiful Shoes High Grade Shoes
And ALL at the One Low Price
FETZER SHOE CO.
Home of Quality Footwear
From Tuesday's Daily
The first ward group of the Platts
mouth Garden club held a meeting
last evening at the home of Mrs. C.
E. Hartford, chairman, a very rep
resentative group of the members be
ing in attendance at the gathering.
The club members discussed the
various projects in the ward, naming
unsightly places in the ward that
should be cleaned up and made more
attractive. Mrs. II. F. Goos and Mrs.
C. E. Hartford were appointed a com
mittee to look over the ward and get
in touch with residents to join in
the campaign to make the ward one
of the most attractive in the city.
One of the projects proposed is the
creation cf a tennis court which the
young people of the ward will be ask
ed to assist in preparing and they
also will be enlisted in the plans for
a general beautification of the ward.
The club is preparing to ask for
all shrubs and plants not needed by
the owners, placing these in the un
rightly spots over the ward where
they will be put to the best of use.
The holding of a spring flowei
show was also urged and at which
other communities will be asked to
join with prizes of flowers and shrubs.
Announcement is maGe today by
J. H. Agee, vice president and gen
eral manager of the Lincoln Tele
phone and Telegraph company of
several important changes in the per
sonnel of the company which be
come effective February 1.
In his announcement, Mr. Agee
said in part, "These organization
changes are being made at this time
in order that our company may bet
ter serve the needs of its subscribers.
At the Eame time rapidly changing
business conditions pointing definite
ly to a material improvement during
the coming months cause U3 to re
vamp our organizatoin to better meet
these conditions. The new plan of
organization will permit the com
mercial representatives of our com
pany to keep in closer coi.tat with
the communications needs of our ter
ritory and to better serve our cus
tomers."
In keeping with the announced
plan of organization, there have been
formed five commercial districts with
a district commercial manager in
charge of each area, who will report
to the general commercial superin
tendent. K. C. Gary, district plant
manager, Lincoln, has been appointed
district commercial manager, Lin
coln; R. II. Ojers, district manager,
Nebraska City, continues as distrcit
manager, assuming full charge of
commercial activties in his district;
J. P. Lahr, commercial manager,
Hastings, appointed district commer
cial manager, Beatrice; D. G. Bell,
district commercial manager, Lin
coln zone, appointed district commer
cial manager, Hastings; C. G. Ben
nett, district manager, York, con
tinues as district manager assuming
full charge of commercial activities
in his district.
The plan of reorganization also
provides for the creation of 16 com
mercial areas, each under the super
vision of an area commercial man
ager. These managers will be charged
with the rerponsibility for all com
mercial business activities in theii
respective areas find will report to
the district commercial manager in
whose district their respective aeas
are located.
With the establishment of the five
commercial districts, the plant and
traffic duties, formerly assumed by
the district managers, have been dole
gated to two district managers whose
time will be devoted to plant and
traffic responsibilities. In line with
this plan, the territory of the com
pany has been divided into two dis
tricts for plant and traffic supervis
ory purposes. Mr. J. A. McKinzie
formerly manager 6rf the Lincoln dis
trict, with headquarters in Lincoln,
will have charge of the eastern por
tion with tho exception of the Lin
coln exchange. He will make hi:
headquarters at Lincoln. Mr. L. P.
Young, formerly district manager of
the Hastings district, will be in
charge of the western portion of the
territory, assuming plant and traffic
supervising rerponsibiliteis. He will
continue to maintain headquarters at
Hastings.
Under this new plan both Mr.
Young and Mr. McKinzie will report
direct to M. T. Caster, general plant
superintendent, Lincoln; on plant
matters, and to R. S. Brewster, gen
eral traffic superintendent, Lincoln
on traffic matters.
Claude Johnson was born Septem
ber 16, 1913, at Alvo, Nebraska, and
died January 16, 1934. At the age
of seven Claude gave his heart to
God and became a member of the
First Methodist Episcopal church at
Alvo; later transferring his mem
bership to Coin, Iowa. Claude at
tended grade school at Alvo. He
moved with his family to Superior,
Nebraska, in 1920. Four years later
the family moved to Coin. Iowa, where
Claude attended grade and high
school, later . moving to Clarinda,
graduating from Clarinda high school
in 1933. He achieved statewide recog
nition for his FportHmanship and ath
letic ability. Claude made friends
easily; his sunny smile and unselfish
disposition endears him in the hearts
of all who knew him.
He leaves to mourn his passing his
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. R.
F. Johnson, of Clarinda; three bro
ther?, Robert, Tampa, Fla., Noble and
Hugh of Clarinda; five sisters, Vio
let of Des Moines, Pauline, Council
Bluffs, and June Rose, Marguerite
and Geraldine of Clarinda and a host
of friends.
Mrs. H. B. Hendricks of Omaha,
was in the city Saturday evening and
Sunday to visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Vein Hendricks and with
the many old friends in this city.
CONCERT AT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT
By arrangement with the Platts
mouth Woman's club, the 31-piece
Symphony orchestra from Nebraska
City will give a guest perfoimaivo
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
night at 8:30. A fre? will offer ins
will be taken.
NOTICE ELEVATOR PATR0N3
The OreapGlis elevator :'s now un
der the n;an;'.;rrment of John Gallo
way. Persons wishing to get in touch
with the now manager may call him,
residence hone 3 6-1 and office phone
357. j22-ltw-2td
Buy all your food
w
t
Thomas Walliaj Camp amy
Abstract! of Title 4
Phone 824 Plattimouta . jjj
The Journal alms to Drint all
the news and will appreciate your
assistance to that end. Call No. 6.
rccoceccocooocosoocccoscc5
8 - . 8
8
0 fT" fc"
C WE were in the whole-
0 sale market this week and b
Q were told most emphatic- b
H ally that every Overcoat b
S in our stock was worth b
8 at least $5 more on to- b
X day's market. ... If you b
S clip this ad and bring it 9
b to our store we will allow S
l you $1 off our present
price, making a clean sav-
lj ing to you of $6 over the
b present market price. Our b
O n t-c nrp rrirfrl FIT
-wivw - r--
8 .
$15 $17 $21
Wescott's
Since 1879
3
m
requirements a!
Black & White
Save the difference!
g Quaker Milk SpagSiettI, Macaroni 8 s. glsg gc
IIS fPOXC S
Rolled Oats, large size, 2 for 29c
Post Toasties, large size, 2 for 25c
Kraut, No. 2 tin 10c
IGA Soups, &H varieties, 3 for 25c
Tomnto Juice, IGA, each 5c
Tomato Porte Marshall, 5-oz. tin ... 5c
Economy Coffee, per lb 19c
Swift's White Soap, 10 bars 19c
Geld Dust, large size. . . . . 17c
Sal Scda, 212-Ib. pkg 8c
Asparagus, No. 1 tin, each 14c
IGA Jell, the perfect Dessert. Each . 5c
m Fals22lSve Camay Soap 4 Bars Sc
T cake
KIRK'S
CASTILE
6 Giant
Bars
r SSaEE5SS7 WITH
Butter-Nut Salad Dressing, qt. jar. .33c
Dill Pickles, quart jar. ........... 15c
Sweet Pickles, quart jar 25c
Pure Mustard, quart jar 15c
Pop Corn, 6 lbs. for 25c
Oleomargarine, per lb 10c
Casco Butter, quartered, 22c; Solid. 21c
Corn, Linko, No. 2 tins, 3 for 25c
Peas, No. 2 tins, 3 for 29c
Spinach, First Prize, No. 1, 3 for. . .25c
Salad Dressing, T'zer, quart jar .... 25c
1 M BE A'
So
eassist Butte?
FRUITS (NO. 10 TINS)
(Near Gallons)
Blackberries, No. 10 tin 39c
Apples, No. 10 tin 29c
Crushed Pineapple, No. 1 0 tin 49c
Red Raspberries, No. 10 tin 59c
Peaches, light syrup pack, each. . . .49c
im. m r vv jcgr
fTtf" Til fW K V4Vr frJ t'L
GENUINE MICHIGAN SALT
100-lb. bag .$1.45
50-lb. bag 75
25-lb. bag 45
White Elock Salt, each 49
SUGAR 10-!b. doth bag 49c
1C0-lb. Bag, $4.89
.a
QS8
& fiai&es
I Syffiap I. G. A. Golden Gai. GalIon
LEADING BRANDS FLOUR
Boss or White Daisy, 48-lb. bag. .$1.65
IGA Guaranteed Flour, 48-lb. bag 1.79
Omar Flour, 48-lb. bag 1 .89
'A'
"1" "G" "A" COFFEE
Blend, per lb 21c
G" Blend, per lb 25c
'I" Blend, per lb 29c
Se till
!
Corn
Lima Beans ....
Red Beans
Pork and Beans.
Hominy
Beets, Diced . . .
Carrots, Diced . .
Peas, Soaked . . .
First Prize Brand
Plattsmouth Pack
SMALL TIN
Buv a Dozen Cans at
This Low Price
Celery, large bunch, each 10c
Yams, per lb 5c
Cauliflower, per ib 10c
Grape Fruit, med. size, 6 for 25c
Bananas, per lb 74c
Head Lettuce, Ice Berg, each 7Yzc
Spinach, 3 lbs. for 25c
Oranges, Sunkist, ext. Ige., doz 39c
Potatoes, Early Ohios, 100-lb.. . .$1.85
Fillet of Haddock, sea fresh, Ib 23c
Bacon Squares, per lb 10c
Fresh Oysters, per quart 45c
Ham Rolls, Monogram, per lb 16c
Beef Roast, A-l quality, lb 10c
WD
O
QEI
re
ta
AJ for Friday and Saturday
" si
3
25
MUM
s
Round and Sirloin Steak, lb YlVz
Center cut Pork Chops, small, lb.. . 15c
Boneless Pork Eutt3, lb 12Vic
Pork Liver, Hearts or Hocks, lb. . . 712C
Swift's Spec. Acorn Weiners, Ib. . 12Vc g
Perk Tenderloin Paddies, lb 20c jj
&1
Plattsmouth's Leading Cash Store
l&iiiniiiiiiiaiiiiiiniiiira
a
