MONDAY, JULY 9, 1934.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAL
PAGE ITVL
Treasure Hunt
Values
You may have to hunt for the
pi ice cards but net for the values
They're in plain sight.
Men's Athletic Union Suits GD
Men's fast color dress
shirts $1.19
Men's white silk sox
clocked 24 c
Men's full shape wash ties226
Men's fine Dress Straws 93&
Men's extra quality dress
Pants $1.S5
Men's open mesh dress caps63p
Men's grey Covert work
Pants 51-39
Men's wire spring susp'ers 45c
Beys' Kaynee undertogs 43c
Ecys' fast color Wash Suits55
Boys' Kaynee Shirts or
Blouses 78 c
Boys' White Buck Longies99c
Ecys' Athletic Union Suits 2Sp
Wescott's
Since 1879
DIES AT LINCOLN
riattsmouth friends of the Samuel
Waugh family, residents here some
inirty years ago, will regret to learn
of the death of Mrs. Samuel C.
Waugh, 45, following an illness ol
V. month.
Death was due to an abdominal
Sfection and complications attend
r? physicians stated.
Mrs. Wauga v.as a daughter of the
la Cass G. Barnes, well known
foiitry newspaper editor of north
tasirn Nebraska.
T,e husband cf Mrs. Waugh is a
son )f Samuel Waugh, for many
3'ears'iead of the First National bank
in thi city, following whose death
the fanily removed to Lincoln where
Samuel C. Waugh has been engaged
in bankhg and is now vice president
of the r.rt Trust comrany.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
The twelfth birthday anniversary
of Shirley Mason was observed on
Friday at the family home on west
Main street when a number of the
school friends and playmates came in
spent in games cf various kinds and
at an appropriate hour dainty and de
licious refreshments were served to
add to the enjoyment of the members
of the party. Those attending were:
Dorothy Jean Turner, Dorothy Ann.
Wills, Jean Taylor. Frances Hadraba,
Helen Iliatt, Helen Slatinsky, June
GriiTin, Mary Alice Oschlager, Shir
ley Waling, Marjoiie Fitch, Mary
Kvapil, Ellen Cloidt, Betty Messer
smith, Helen Minniear, Rosalyn
Mark, Elizabeth Ann Wiles, Norma
Jean Campbell, Evelyn Lohnes,
Donna Faye and Billy Mason.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
1927 Chevrolet Roadster as is
$37.30. IIOLLIS AKIXS,
Murray, Nebr.
JOIN THE
TREASURE HUNT
WEDNESDAY
to
SATURDAY
at our "Eig Scoop
See the Exceptional Values
we are offeriner for these days
Come early and often Get
your share of these rare values
jr 9 T" 1
norr s ropuiar
to lip
qJb Mb
Variety Store
BENEFIT DANCE FOE
JUNIOS DBUM COEPS
A benefit dance for the Platts
mcuth Junior drum corps, the pro
ceeds of which will be used for the
outfitting of the corps with natty
new uui forms, is to be held at the
Legion building Wednesday evening
of this week. Lines were to have ap
peared in the various ads this week,
announcing the dance, but due to an
oversight they were omitted and as
the forms close for the semi-weekly
issue, the Journal is pleased to call
the attention of its readers to the
dance which is given for a most
worthy cause. The Junior corps has
become very proficient and appeared
at numerous entertainments over this
section, including the state fair at
Lincoln last fall, but were greatly
handicaped from lack of uniforms.
The sponsors state that good music
wil be provided and nominal admis
sicn charged. The public is invited.
JUDGE LOSES HAT
District Judge Daniel W. Living
ston was in the city Friday afternoon
for a few hours to look after a few
matters in his court and thereby
lost the hat that lias covered the
judicial head.
The hat of Judge Livingston was
left lying in the office of the clerk
of the district court with several
others of members of the bar and
after the court was ready to take
his departure it was found that his
headgear was missing and a strange
hat left in its place. It was discovered
ithat the hat of Judge Livingston had
been taken by Attorney John D.
Wear of Omaha and the court was
compelled to make his return home
in the hat of the Omaha attorney un
til an adjustment of the matter
might be taken up and submitted to
the court in true judicial style.
FLAYS RADICAL TEACHERS
Washington Teachers of strange
and radiczl doctrines of government
were assailed by Commander Hayes
of the American legion.
Addressing the National Educa
tional association, he said advocates
of communism were throwing "a
smoke screen of peace propaganda"
around their activities.
"Educators who cling to the pa
triotism of the founders of our re
public, and who cast out the strange
tenets cf radical groups that are
subversive to our system of govern
ment, form tiie backbone of our fu
ture Americanism," Hayes declared.
WILL GRADUATE HERE
Miss Virginia and Ned James of
Eradshaw, Iowa, who have been here
visiting with thetr aunt and uncle.
Miss Emma Dellart and Ward
Whclan, are returning in the next
few days to their home after a pleas
ant visit here. Miss Virginia James,
who lias attended school here since
childhood, is planning cn returning
next fall to complete her work as
she will be a member of the class of
103 5 of the local school.
RETURNS HOME
Fro:n Thursday's Daily
Mrs. J. A. Johnson of Courtland,
Nebraska, who has been here visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sydebotham and her sister,
Mrs. Roy Stine, returned home this
morning. Mrs. Johnson was here to
be with her father who has been quite
Doorlv for the uast several weeks
and is now at theStine home where
he is being cared for.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
From Friday's Daily
Don Brittain, who has been ill for
the past three weeks at the Hotel
Riley as the result of an attack of
rheumatism that has kept him bed
fast, was today taken to the Univers
ity hospital at Omaha. Don has fail
ed to show the improvement hoped
for and it is felt that he may have
a much speedier recovery at the hos
pital rather than if he remained
here.
EXCHANGE OFFICERS
Washington Army orders includ
ed: Major Erskine S. Dollarhido, in
fantry, from recruiting duty at De3
Moin,;s to Fcrt Crook, Neb. Major
Kenneth F. Hanst, infantry, from
Fort Crook, to recruiting at Des
Moines.
RETURN CANADA'S UACE
Toronto The mace cf the upper
Canada parliament, captured in the
war of 1812-14 by United States
troops, was formally returned to
Canada at a good-will ceremony at
tended by high government officials,
soldiers and sailors of both countries.
"See it before you buy it.'
(Political Advertising
1
" -
A Life Long Heavy Taxpayer
Courteous, Experienced and
Qualified Honest Record
JOE V. BRANDT
Republican Candidate
for
REGISTER of DEEDS
CASS COUNTY
Primary Election August 14th
Your Support Appreciated!
THE JUST SO SEWERS"
"The Just So Sewers" 4-II club
met Thursday, July 5 at the home of
Hanna Henke, vice president.
During the meeting members voted
on the best dust cloths. Hannah
Menke's was voted the best. The
project of making holders was taken
up. The club is planning to go on
a camping trip.
Refreshments were served at the
clcse of the meeting. After playing
games we departed for home.
GERTRUDE WOOD,
News Reporter.
VISIT AT SHENLiiDOAH
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hutchison,
Miss Helen Warner and niece, Viv
ian Warner, motored to Shenandoah,
Iowa, Wednesday where they spent
the day in taking in the various
points of interest in that city. While
there they visited the broadcasting
stations to enjoy the many interest
ing features of the programs that
eminate from the stations.
HERE FROM CANADA
Canon W. J. II. I'etter, rector of
the St. Luke's Episcopal church, has
as his guests for a few days two of
the old friends from Canada, Mr.
and Mrs. II. W. Sussex, of St. Thomas,
Ontario. Mr. Sussex is one of the
leading business men of that city and
with his wife is enjoying a tour of
the west as a part of their summer
vacation.
GOES TO SOUTH DAKOTA
Mrs. Emmons Ptak is spending a
short time at Armour, South Dakota,
where she is a guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ptak and fam
ily and enjoying a short outing in
that section.
FOR SALE
One warranted sound, dependable
black smooth mouth work horse or
would trade for filly or other live
stock, or what have you. Wm. F.
Halmes, phone CS03. jy5-4tw
NOTICE, REAL ESTATE OWNERS
Second Payment of your 1933 real
estate tax is delinluent August 1st,
"
JUJ1.N K. TLKNEK,
Cass County Treasurer.
d&w-lt
We are prepared to wash, polish,
and alemite your car with the very
latest equipment. Guaranteed satis
faction. Will appreciate a trial.
Cloidt Service, 3rd & Main St. Phone
62. jy6-2td-2tw
When Treasure
Hunting
VISIT OUR CLOSING
OUT SALE
Seme lines are broken in size,
but you'll find real bargains
throughout the store. Come in.
ALL SUIT PRICES AGAIN
LOWERED FOR QUICK
SELLING
$4.95 - 6.50 - 59-50
12.50 - $14.50
i..m..i..I,j,t.w,i,tm:,;,i..!.
GREENWOOD
The Misses FrleCa and Greta
Woitzel were Lincoln visitors last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet t Cook and
family of Elmwood visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Math is, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kupke and
family cf Murdock and Mrs. Wayne
Landon visited their father, William
Renwanz, Sr., on Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Callen and daughter, of
Lincoln, and Miss Katherine Bell, of
Deweese, Nebraska, visited Dr. and
Mrs. X, D. Talcott Wednesday.
P. A. Sanborn and family were over
to Ashland on last Wednesday night
where they went to attend the cele
bration and enjoy the fireworks.
James Greer returned home Sun
day from the Bailey sanitarium, at
which place he had been receiving
treatments for the past week or ten
days.
Miss Thelma Nichols, who has
been employed at the Joe Armstrong
heme, started working at the Dwane
Gribble restaurant the first of the
week.
Mrs. N. O. Coleman, Miss Elva and
Lawrence were guests cf Mrs. Cole
man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V.
Carnes in Lincoln the latter part of
last weke.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hand and
family of Lincoln visited his mother,
Mrs. V. N. Hand on Sunday. Ava
Mae remained for a longer visit with
her grandmother.
Mrs. John Teters and two daugh
ters. Miss Carol and Miss Eleanor,
from Willmetic, Conn., came in last
Friday for a short visit with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. O. F. Peters.
Mrs. E. L. James and two sons,
Ernst and David, of Omaha, came
down Friday evening to visit over
the week end with her mother, Mrs.
O. F. Peters and other relatives.
S. S. Petersen, the blacksmith, was
a visitor in Ashland on last Wednes
day where he went to root for the
Green weed baseball team and to en
joy their victory when the game was
over.
W. E. Goings was spending some
few days at the home of his brother,
Walter Goings during the latter por
tion of the week and was seeing how
country life was being lived at this
time.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mathens and
son Emory accompanied Buddy Gard
ner of Russellville, Mo1.', to Lincoln
Tuesday evening where he will spend
some time visiting Mr. and Mrs. O.
L. Holland.
Mrs. Emily Sayles, after spending
the past week visiting old friends
and her daughter, Mrs. Fannie Sayles
and family, returned to the home of
her daughter, Mrs. John Gable, near
Waverly Saturday evening.
The Coleman Wright families
were over to Ashland on the Fourth
where they not alone enjoyed the
celebration but as well the very pleas
ing fact that they could get together
and enjoy a very fine visit.
Cecil Hclt, of Aurora, came in
Sunday night to vi.it his brother, G.
W. licit and wife. He returned home
Monday, accompanied by his son,
Junior, who had been here for the
past couple of weeks visiting.
Weber McFadden, of Chicago, came
Saturday evening from Clay Center,
Nebr., where he has been visiting
relatives, for a visit here with his
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Weideman,
and other relatives and friends.
Clyde James and family who for
merly resided here but of late have
been making their home at Fonea
Cit3 Oklahoma, are visiting for the
present and will be guests here for
two weeks with friends and relatives
in and near Greenwood.
Friends here have received an
nouncement of the marriage of Miss
Thelma Seheulling of Raymond and
Lamoine Wissen, of , Lincoln. The
ceremony took place at Council
Bluffs, Iowa, on June 26. The young
couple will make their home in Lin
coln. The Dorcas soc iety of the Christian
church met Friday afternoon at the
church parlors with Mrs. Julia Beth
el and Mrs. Charles Armstrong as
hostesses. Each member brought a
pound of something which was con
tributed as a pound offering for the
minister.
Announcement was made Tuesday
cf the engagement of Miss Velma
Rogers, of Greenwood, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Rogers, to Wil
liam E. Baker, of Lincoln, formerly
of St. Paul, Nebr. The date of the
wedding has not yet been seti Miss
Rogers was a member of the class of
1933 cf the Greenwood high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peters were over
to Murdock on Friday where they
were a portion cf a party which gave
Mrs. Henry Gakemeier. mother of
Mrs. Peters, a surprise on her 74th
birthday anniversary, which took
Grandmother Gakemeier entirely by
surprise and where all the folks
spent a most delightful evening with
her.
W. G. Holt and wife were over to
Courtland on last Wednesday where
they went to see their farm on which
Ihere Is growing some fifty acres of
good wheat and'to see that the wheat
is harvested and marketed. The
wheat is to be combined and deliver
ed and Mr. Holt thinks it is time
some steps were taken to get the
grain on the market.
Miss Ethel Hartsook, who has been
at the heme of her brother, James
Hartsock, in Lincoln, for some time,
since her recent operation, has re
covered nicely, returning home last
Wednesday. She is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Sherman Jeffery, near Ash
land. Mrs. Lizzie Hartsook is also at
the Jeffery home helping care for
Mrs. Jeffery, who is quite poorly.
Messrs. Ralph Clymer and E. L.
McDonald were over to Weeping Wa
ter on last Wednesday where they
were meeting the corn and hog board
to sclve some perplexing problems of
some of the people living near Green
wood. They were accompanied by the
mother of Mr. McDonald, Mrs. M. M.
Carrigan and a niece. Miss Mercedes
Raischstein, both of the latter who
are visiting at the McDonald home
for some weeks.
Mrs. O. F. Peters received word
that Donald, the ten year old son
cf Mr. and Mrs. Bayre Lewis, of Ver
den had had the misfortune to fali
from a tree while playing last Tues
day, breaking both bones of one arm
at the elbow and near the wrist, and
also injuring the shoulder. He was
rushed to a hospital at Falls City,
where the injured arm is being cared
for. Their many friends wish him a
speedy and safe recovery.
Mrs. Fannie Sayles and daughter,
Thelma, went to Ashland Wednesday
afternoon, June 27, to attend the
funeral cf her nephew, the late Har
old Young, son of Mrs. Monroe
Young. The lad was accidently kill
ed Monday afternoon by Burlington
No. 7 about two and a half miles east
of Ashland cn the Salt Creek bridge.
He was with his twin brother Darold,
Eren Wcllen and uncle Henry Wol
len. Funeral services were held at
the Marcy chapel and burial was in
the family lot at Ashland.
On last Sunday afternoon, Miss
Osythe Kemp, Mis3 Inez Nutzman,
Miss Nettie Clark and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dyer, accompanied by a
goodly number of the pupils of these
former teachers journeyed to Louis
ville, where they spent the time
visiting and gcing over old school
days and also enjoyed swimming, af
ter which a picnic supper was
enjoyed hy all. There were about
forty present. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mc
Cartney and Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Birdsall, of Weeping Water, were
also present for the gathering.
On last Tuesday evening a few of
the members of the Greenwood Re
bekah lodge No. 246 went to Ash
land, where they attended the regu
lar meeting of the Hagar Rebekah
lodge No. 71. Mrs. Hallzel Miller,
assembly warden of the state of Ne
braska, Mrs. Yallery and Miss Zella
Harlan of Lincoln were also guests.
Mrs. Miller made her official visit at
this time and also held school of in
struction. After the lodge meeting,
a social hour was enjoyed, during
which time a short program was
given and delicious refreshments
were served.
Last Saturday morning about 9:30,
five of the eight new Kurlington
busses stopped in Greenwood. They
were on their way from Omaha to
Lincoln. They will be put into ser
vice between Omaha and Chicago.
These busses are of the new stream
lined design and will carry about 30
passengers. Superintendent Mullen
and F. D. Hitchcock, of Omaha, gen
eral manager, were among the offi
cials in charge of the new busses.
These busses will shorten the time
between Omaha and Chicago, mak
ing two trips daily. The one leaving
Omaha at 1 p. m. will arrive in Chi
cago at 7 a. m. the next morning,
with only IS hours on the road. The
vone leaving Omaha at 11:30 p. m.
for a night run across part cf Iowa,
arrives in Chicago at 5:20 the next
afternoon, being on the road ten
minutes less than IS hours.
Win a Clcse Game.
The ball team of Greenwood, and
it is one which any city might well
be satisfied with, wa3 over to Ash
land on July 4th where they played
a game with the Ashland boys, this
being a feature of the big celebration
which was held at Ashland, and they
say the best celebration the city ever
put on. In the game, which was play
ed, the Greenwood team won over
Ashland by a score of 5 to 4.
Enjoyed Visiting Here.
Three of the former teachers of
the Greenwood schools who taught
here some five years ago, but who
went from here to Bloomfield to en
gage in work in the schools of that
city, were visiting in Greenwood for
W
bile They Lasi
We will Continue Our Sale of Smart
SUMMER DRESSES
DURING TREASURE HUNT WEEK
ALSO, WE WILL INCLUDE
ON OUR MAIN FLOOR
A Smart Group of Better Dresses
Classy Jean Dresses Mme Renauld Dresses
Bloomfield Dresses
Values to $15.85 at ?)
ONE SPECIAL
Including Cord Lace, Celeray
Knit, Summer Wash Sheers and
Crepes. Sale Price
IN OUR DOWN STAIRS DEPT.
Beautiful Organdies, Sun Back Piques, Seer
suckers, Broadcloths and Basket Weaves
Values fo $2.95
Also a Special Group Including
White Piques, Linene, Batiste and a few Voiles
IC3 k
ALSO A SPECIAL GROUP OF
Children's Smart Summer Dresses at.
Sizes 2 to G You Can't
m
i1mm
Cass County's Largest
over the Fourth, and were greeted by
some forty of the members of the
schools here who had been theii"
pupils, they all gcing to Louisville
where they enjoyed a swimming
party and following which all went
to Ashland where they enjoyed the
fireworks which was the evening's
principal entertainment. The trio of
teachers were on their way to Chi
cago where they are to attend the
Century cf Progress exposition.
Helped Neighbor Celebrate.
Greenwood as a city and nearly
the entire population at one time or
another on July 4 th were over to
Ashland to assist the neighbor city
celebrate the passing of the nation's
birthday. All who attended were re
warded by a most enjoyable celebra
tion and a wonderful good time with
snorts of all kinds and a crowd which
included all everyone knew. In the
evening there was a great display or
fireworks to entertain and enliven
the vast crowds which had gathered.
Takes Lads to C. C. C. Camp.
E. Li. McDonald who had been at
Plattsmouth in the interests of the
young men who desired to join the
C. C. C. camps and who was reward
ed in securing entrance for the six
lads which accompanied him, was
down on Tuesday taking them with
him and also when assigned to Ne
braska City took them down to camp.
The lads which accompanied him
were George Rouse, Maynard Griff
ith, Lyle Anderson, Harold Brack
hage, Orlo Goings and, James Browne.
liudl
i
Specials for TREASURE IIUIIT DAYS
Big Buy Coffee, per lb 250
Rare Treat Salad Dressing, qt. jar . . 250
Yeast Foam, per pkg 20
Chipso, large size pk g IS?
Jar Rings, 6 dozen for 240
Fly Swatters, each 00
Toilet Tissue, 3 rolls 230
10c Wash Cloth FREE
Bee EeiS
Lean, Meaty
Per lb ..5
GROUP
Values To
S3.95
U
1 'A
met
4MC
Afford to Kiss These!
mm
Exclusive Ladies' Store
REPORT OF TIIE CONDITION
OF TIIE
PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK
cf Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Charter No. 7SS in the State of N
1'iajkii at the close of business ..
June- l'jzi.
Resources
I,o,-iris mi J oiseounts t-7.'
vnlra f ts
lJonds iinl Securities (exclu
sive of cash reserve) C3J,7Cfl.C4
.Tiiilsrni-nt.s and Claims none
I.Jankintr House, Furniture
an'l Fixtures 20.0'0 00
Other Keal Kstare 7,000.00
Cash in IJank and Due from
National and State Hanks,
sut j-.c t to check .:?.." t
total jsa;
;zi.i
Liabilities
Capital Stock $ 50,0)0.00
Surplus Fund 28.500.00
I'ndivi.;l profits (Net) . iO.bJT.C'l
Individual Deposits
suhject to heck. . $ 4 04.C00.7S
Time Certificates of
deposit 2215,47.".. 10
Savings deposits .. 6O,::",7.07
Cashier's Checks.. 2,7.".2.."3 73J.10t.54
Due to National and State
I-Ianks noof
Ile-diseounts mine
Bills I'ayable noo
TOTAL 5S9S.0U1.&5
State of Nebraska
1
County of Cass j
I. C. J. Schneider. Ass't Cashier of the
above nap'..i bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement is a truo and
correct copy of the report made to the
Department of liankintr.
c. j. sciini:idi:i:.
Attest: Assistant Cashi'. r.
F 1 1 A X K A. CLOIDT. Director.
HF.Nl:V UOUN, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Cth day of July. 1&34.
F.DNA WAIir.KX.
(Seal) Notary i'ublic.
(My commission expires Oct. 13. 1!iP,S.)
Phone the news to no. C.
Hamburger
Fresh Cut
3 lbs. r .20c
J Ilia I i i
ShoD
EL
