PLATTSMOUTH SW. WEEKLY JOTJESAL
PAGE THSEE
MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1935.
FETZER SHOE CO. will offer for sale for this one day
only, about 60 pairs of Children's Shoes in Oxford and
Strap styles, of Patent, Brown and dull-black leathers.
Sizes range from 8V2
Low price, Wednesday,
We have a complete new stock
of beautiful spring shoes Shoes
for every member of your family,
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
FETZER
Cass County's Only
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Saturday being the seventh birth
day anniversary of Kenneth Hilt, his
mother, Mrs. Ralph Hilt, prepared a
delightful birthday party. A large
number of little friends came to spend
the afternoon. The time was devoted
to games of all kinds which all the
members seemed to enjoy. At a suit
able hour refreshments were served,
which was featured by the birthday
cake with Its glowing candles. Mrs.
Hilt was assisted in entertaining and
serving by Mrs. John Kaffenberger
and Mrs. Ed Thimgan.
Those to enjoy the occasion were:
Betty Jean Champlin, Shirley and
John Chamberlain, Jean and Vernon
Galland, Charles and Jr.. Arnold.
Ruth Richardson, Larry Lee Thim
gan, Evelyn and Millie Lohnes.
Norma Spldell, Ellen Dodds, Donald
Young, Billy Howland, Kenneth,
Junior and Garry Lee Hilt.
WILLING WORKERS CLUB
The Eight Mile Willing Y.'orkers
held their March meeting at the
home of Mrs. David Rutherford. A
very interesting lesson on "Safety in
the Home and First Aid" was given
by the leaders. The new officers for
the coming year were elected, being:
Project leaders, Mrs. Earl Iske and
Mrs. John Kaffenberger; president,
Mrs. Paul Hell;" Vlce-presfdhV Mrs.
Frank Salsbrg; social leader, Mrs.
David Rutherford; news reporter,
Mrs. Chas. Newburn.
A delicious luncheon, was served
by the club members.
NEWS REPORTER.
"See It before you "buy It-"
TO OPEN THE 1935 GIFT NIGHT
We Offer These for
Men's Caps 25
Boys' Caps 25 c
Boys' Rompers 59 c
Hen's Hats $1.85
Broadcloth Shirts, each 73
Extra Special 6 to 9 p. m.
HEN'S WHITE DUCK PANTS Qfif
Wide bottom, Belt loops. Pair ?OC
WESCOTT'S
Nights Sines 1879
Sale oS MtiiBBS
GTARTS WEDNESDAY
Wire Hair Pins, 01 2C
Bob Pins, 18 oa card 2c
Hair Net3, each 2.0
Safety Pins, card 2c
Toilet Pins, 200 2
Xerccrked Thread 2c
White Thread 2
Darning Cotton 2 c
Hank Elastic, 2 yard3 2c
Bias Tape, 3 yards 20
Shoulder Strapping 2c
Snap Fasteners 2
Ever See Such Values as
Quantities arc Limited. Come
SPECIALS r
ONE H0UE SALE Between 7 and 8 O'clock if
Ladies and Children's Kerchiefs, each. . . . 3
Etooirr's Variety Otot'c
mi EtfEE
III
Wednesday, April 10
Children's Shoes
i
to 2
pair,
SHOE CO.
Exclusive Shoe Store
JOLLY WORKERS CLUB
The Jolly "Workers club met at
the home of Mrs. Verner Jleisinger.
Our lesson was on "Safety in the
Home," which was of great interest
to all. We held election of officers
for the coming year. Those elected
were: Mrs. Donald Born and Mrs.
Verner Meisinger, project leaders;
Mrs. George Kaffenberger, president;
Mrs. Edgar Meisinger, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. John Rummel, social
leader; Mrs. Max Vallery, news re
porter. The project leaders, Mrs. Edgar
Meisinger and Mrs. Wallace Warner,
were presented with a gift from the
club at the close. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
REPORTER.
ARRESTED FOR INTOXICATION
From Friday's Daily
Robert Dickey was placed under
arrest last night by Officers Pickrell
and Stewart for being in a state of
intoxication. He had wandered to
the vicinity of Seventh and Main
streets and unable to find his habita
tion when taken in by the officers.
He was lodged in the city Jail to
await action in his case.
WILL PEESENT PLAY
. The Mynard Community club play
ers will present their clever musicai
comedy, "Mirage," on Friday and
Saturday nights of this week at the
Pleasant View school in District No.
80. The seat sale has been so large
that it was found necessary to have
this given two nights instead of Just
the one performance as had been
planned.
Wednesday Only
Men's Sox, pair 9
Boys' Gowns 19c
Men's Dress Shirts 980
Boys' Long Pants $1
Horsehide Gloves, pair 750
n
Gift Coupons
FREE
to Adults
Pearl Buttons 2 c
Buttons and Slides 2
Fancy Pearl Buttons 2c
Stay Binding; 2c
GO-inch Tape Measure 2
Needle Books 2c
Steel Thimbles 2c
Shopping Bags 20
Women's Garters 2ei
Hand Bag JliiTors 2c
Shoe Laces, 2 pairs 20
Hot Pet Holders 2c
Women's Belts 20
These? Stock Up Now
in early for Best Selections.
89c
r.RRFiMWonn
i
Dewey II. Headley was looking af
ter seme business matters in Lincoln
last Monday, driving over in his
car.
Donald Klusman moved in the
Kline property recently. He will con
duct a pottery plant here. He came
here from Missouri.
Miss Nellie Montgomery returned
home from the University hospital in
Omaha where she had been taking
treament for some time.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Elson is happy over the arrival of a
very fine baby girl which came to
reside with them last Wednesday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. George Eucknell and
sons, Warren and Loren, and Mrs.
W. A. White drove to Omaha Satur
day where they attended the Na
tional Flower show.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Landon, Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Palmer and Mrs. Ben
Howard attended a benefit party at
Ashland Friday evening sponsored by
the Eastern Star kensington.
- Dwight Talcott was a visitor in
Murdock one day last week, where
he had some business matters to look
after connected with his insurance
work. He also made two trips to
Louisville.
Mrs. L. M. Mowery, who has been
so seriously ill for the past week is
reported as being much improved at
this time and is able to be up and
about, getting out doors for a little
while at a time.
Earl Clymer was looking after
some business matters In Lincoln last
Monday, making the trip via the
Eurlington bus. He also visited with
friends after transacting hi3 business
in the capital city.
Fred Trunkenbolz and wife, of
Eagle, were visiting in Greenwood
last Sunday and while here were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Head
ley, where all enjoyed a fine visit
and an excellent dinner.
H. E. Warren and the members
of his Sunday school class called on
Gerald Hamilton Sunday morning.
Those going were Arthur Leaver, Leo
Hillis. Warren Bucknell, Floyd
Peters and Wayne Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Erickson and
daughters. Misses Margaret and Mary
Ellen and Messrs. Ervln Boesel and
Gayle Fleischman of Louisville, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Del
bert Leesley and family, Sunday.
Norman Peters end mother, Mrs.
Edna Peters, were in Lincoln last
Monday, where they had some busi
ness matters to look after, and while
they were away the business at the
office of the Credit association was
looked after by Mrs. Warren Hand.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jeffery of
near Greenwood announce the en
gagement and approaching marriage
of their daughter, Wilma, to Arbor
Thorne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W.
Thorne. The wedding will take place
late in the summer and the couple
will live In Lincoln where Mr. Thorne
is connected with Archie Furr and
Co.
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Anderson cele
brated their 48th wedding anniver
sary at their home, Sunday, March
31st. Those present for the occa
sion were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Walin
of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar John
son and family of Ceresco; Mrs.
Moran and daughter of Lincoln; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Rouse and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Anderson and family. A
most pleasant day was spent together.
Announce Daughter's Marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schulling of
Raymond announce the marriage of
their daughter, Lillian Frances of
Malcolm to James R. Tolhurst, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Tolhurst, also of
Raymond. The wedding took place
February 9th at Smith Center, Kan
sas. The couple was attended by
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. WIsen of Law
rence, Nebr., brother-in-law and sis
ter of the bride. The Schulling fam
ily were former residents of Green
wood. 86th Birthday Anniversary.
Mrs. Josephine Montgomery cele
brated her 86th birthday anniversary
on Friday, March 29 th, at her home.
A one o'clock dinner was served.
Those present for the occasion were
Mrs. T. J. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. W. I.
Trover, all of Lincoln; Mrs. E. John
son of Omaha and Miss Nellie Mont
gomery. The afternoon was spent
visiting. Mrs. Henry Schroeder of
Ashland and Mrs. Helen Lemon were
callers in the afternoon. All depart
ed late in the evening wishing Mrs.
Montgomery many more happy re
turns of the day.
Makes Trip to Chicago
George Meyers, the trucker, and
Mr. Ed Stradley, who is very busy
Dr. Jerrold F. Slibal, M, D.
Physician and Surgeon
Located in Bates Book Store
Building at 104 ft. 5th Street
Telephone No. 4
Dr. Joe J. Stibal, D. G.
CHIROPRACTOR
With modern equipment and
methods I specialize in my
field. In Schmidtmann Bldg.
Office Phone No. 3
Res. G57W
with mechanical work at this time,
made a flying trip to Chicago, going
on Friday and taking a truck load of
household goods and furniture for
some Ashland parties, who were mov
ing to Chicago and bringing back a
truck load of goods from the windy
city. They arrived home on Tuesday
evening, having had a very pleasant
and prosperous trip. While in Chi
cago. the boys had an enjoyable visit
with Dr. W. IT. McFadden and family,
whom they report as doing very nicely
in his work as a member of the staff
at the Hines hospital, one of the larg
est U. S. veterans' hospitals in the
country.
Many Attend Flower Show
Among those from Greenwood who
attended the National flower show at
the Ak-Sar-Ben coliseum in Omaha
during the past ten days were George
E. Bucknell and wife, Mrs. W. A.
White, W. E. Warren and wife, Mrs.
N. D. Talcott, Mrs. L. C. Marvin and
Mrs. R. E. Mathews. All report an
enjoyable time and a most wonderful
display of rare flowers.
Many Attend Convention
The Daughters of Rebekah met in
district convention at Seward on last
Wednesday with the district presi
dent, Mrs. June Kyles, presiding. A
large number of Rebekahs from over
the district were in attendance and
a very hue time was had, with a
banquet and exemplification of the
work as well as the election of new
officers. We did not secure the names
of those elected, but they will follow
later. Those from this vicinity to at
tend were Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Bucknell, Leo Peters and wife, Mr.
snd Mrs. Joseph Kyles, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Etheredge, J. S. Gribble and
wife, E. F. Erunkow and wife and a
number of others whose names we
were not able to secure.
Many Enjoy Card Party
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Armstrong en
tertained at their home west of town
last Tuesday evening, having a num
ber of their friends present at the
gathering, which was a very merry
one. Card3 were a feature of the
evening, with pinochle most popular,
although there were a number who
played five hundred. The high score
among the ladies was won by Mrs.
L. C. Marvin and among the men the
high score prize went to Goodhart
Vant. Second high winners were Mrs.
Henry Armstrong and J. S. Gribble.
Church Services for Sunday
At the Christian church, the ser
vices for the coming week will be as
follows: Friday evening, Bible study.
Sunday, Bible school at 10 a. m. and
morning worship at 11. In the even
ing, the Young Peoples society will
meet ct 7:15 p. m. All not worship
ing elsewhere are cordially invited to
come and worship with us. A pleas
ant hour is assured.
Besults of the Election
The spring election of members of
the town board and the school board,
which seemed to create a good deal
of interest prior to the day of hold
ing the election, proved very quiet
when the time came, with a rather
email number voting. The results of
the election were aa follows:
Henry Wilkens, J. S. Gribble and
N. O. Coleman were elected to mem
bership on the town board. The board
Legion Hal! BekJns Building
PLATTSKSOUTH
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10
Music by
Sari Gardner and
His ll-picce Band
The best orchestra that has played in
Plattsmcuth in many months. Known
and featured in the country's largest
dance halls. We urge you not to miss
this big feature dance Wed. night.
Regular Admission
Gents, 45 Ladies, 25
Scout Circus is
Attended by a
Capacity Crovd
Events Move Along on Scheduled
Time in Spite of Hampering
of an Overflow Crowd.
Besides the entire troop of local
Scouts and accompanying leaders, it
is safe to say, Plattsmouth furnished
seventy-five attendants at the Boy
Scout circus in Nebraska City last
night. Around 300 Scouts from eleven
troops in the Arbor Lodge district
participated in the circus, without
benefit of group rehearsal.- In spit
of this handicap and the fact that an
overflow crowd took up considerable
of the space on the main floor arena,
the acts went off with precision and
at no time was there any delay.
Arrangements for the circus had
taken a lot of previous work among
the Scouts and their adult leaders,
who had worked it out on paper at
various conferences in the past few
weeks, including blue print assign
ments of floor space to each troop.
Scout Executive B. B. Dawson, of
the Cornhusker area, of which this
district Is a part, who was present and
acted as official announcer, declared
the show moved with all the precis
ion of similar shows in Lincoln and
other large cities with which he has
been connected, and at which rehear
sals are held before attempting to pre
sent the acts.
The circus opened with a prologue,
following a band concert of 30 min
utes duration, that depicted the origin
of the Boy Scout movement in the
United States. Scout Executive Daw
son welcomed the audience and a mo
ment later the massed flag bearers
came through the entranceways lead
ing the grand entry that Included all
Scouts and Scouters. Assembled in
orderly manner, the group joined in
pledge cf allegiance to the flag.
The opening act was "Games" and
.he Plattsmouth troop portrayed the
well known game, "Streets and Al
ley." Following this came the signal
act, with Plattsmouth Scouts taking
part in semaphore and bell and buz
zer. The safety first act was carried
out by troops from other towns, but
Plattsmouth furnished a horse in the
"Out of the Ark" number, which was
under direction of Supt. Devoe. John
Bestor played the role of "Noah" In
this scene.
In knot tying, Plattsmouth furnish
ed one rope making machine and two
boys spinning ropes, as well as a
considerable number tying tenderfoot
knots.
The chariot race was most amusing
and was. carried out under great dif
ficulty, due to lack of Epace. The local
troop had a splendid chariot on which
they had epent much time, designed
for great speed on a good sized oval
track, but outclassed in the Bhort run
and quick turn required. The event
was won by Nehawka troop, with a
flashy little chariot that could be
turned around easily. It Is probable
the local troop will enter their char
iot in the Lincoln circus early in May,
where a large size arena is available
and some real speed can be shown.
Next came the aviation act, under
direction of Raymond Larson, Platts
mouth Scoutmaster. Some splendid
Btick and scale model planes were re
leased, but here as with the chariot
race, the size of the building was In
adequate for a real test of skillful
flying. The judges awarded four med
als, two on Etick models and two on
scale models, which were well worth
any boy's time and effort to capture
The closing act was the heavy pio
neering act that crowded the floor.
Two signal towers, one triangle type
and the other four-square type, were
erected in opposite corners and there
were such other exhibits as lean-tos,
rustic entrances, fence, council fire,
council ring, reflector fire, and pup
tents, the latter item being furnished
by Plattsmouth Scouts. Four tents
were included, requiring eight boys.
In the fitting climax, taps were
sounded from one of the towers by
Bugler Francis Libershal and echoed
from the other tower.
To those who have never seen a
Scout circus or had much idea of what
it is like, the exhibition proved a rev
elation of some of the things Scout
ing teaches as the boys went through
their various acts.
of education candidates who were se
lected Include J. S. Gribble and N. O.
Coleman.
All of those selected are good men
and will do their best to administer
the business affairs of the town and
schools in a satisfactory manner to all
concerned.
Advertising will stimulate busi
ness during so-called dull sea
sons of the year. The store that
advertises regularly and persist
ently Is seldom heard to complain
about business conditions.
urn m
Wednesday, April 10
Beginning this week our store will be open every Wed
nesday night for the convenience of our farmer patrons
A f n ft I
a wo super specials
MALT SYRUP
Gesundheit (Dark), Large Can
Following Specials Good All Day
COCOA Trueworth brand. 1-lb. can 15
SYEUP Butterscotch flavor. lU-lb. can 18
POPPY SEED Per lb 21
F0EK & BEANS Van Camp's, 2 large cans 23
KRAUT Windmill. Large cans, 2 for 23
EYE FL0UE Golden Bell, 10-lb. sack 43
LIGHT-HOUSE CLEANSEE Be-ular 5c seller. C for 25
TOILET SOAP Assorted brands. 6 tars 25
SAL TONIC STOCK SALT 50-lb. block $l.SO
0MAE W0KDEE FL0UE 48-lb. sack $1.35
11 All 13
Across Street from Farmers Co-Operative Creamery Phone 18-19
FEEE DELTVEEY OF ALL 0EDEES IN CITY LIMITS
Commissioners
Comply with the
State Assistance
Adopt Eesolution Accepting Provi
sions of Nebraska Assistance Act
Covering 1-Cent Gas Tax.
The board of county commission
ers at their session this week passed
the resolution of compliance with the
provisions of the Nebraska Assistance
Act, H. R. 675, providing for the
administration of the funds raised
by the additional gasoline tax of one
cent a gallon.
This fund is to be handled for re
lief among the counties of the state
and under section 9 of the act there
is created a state assistance board
which is given power to adopt rules
and regulations in administering the
act and which shall be considered as
law In handling the fund.
The act also provided that it shall
not apply to any city, village or coun
ty that does not by resolution accept
the terms of the law and its admin
istration.
The board also approved the ap
pointment of Wm. Bourke, assessor
in Elmwood precinct and Grover C.
Hoback, assessor, Nehawka precinct,
which were confirmed by the board.
gbosbv eiegtrig
BEFRIGEEIATOQS
7 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
Priced as low as $79.50 and ranging up to $189.50
(Depending on Capacity)
All feature the famous Greatest invention since
Crosley Shelvador. Electric Refrigeration.
A Liberal Trade-in Allowance
Easy Terms to Suit Your Convenience
FflDLEY FUnniTUQE 8701
120 South 6th
I m n in fl
ratsisic
- lf-J I-.. MI-Ll
tor weunesuay mgni
GAL. PEACHES
No. 10 Size (So-Called Gallon)
47c
The assessors elected at the fall elec
tion had failed to file their bonds
within the required time and which
automatically vacated the office.
The board also approved the ap
pointment of F. J. Fitch as Justice
of the peace of Stove Creek precinct.
Daliy journal IBo per week.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOE SALE
Reld's Yellow Dent and St. Charles
white Seed Corn, $1.50 in ear. II. F.
Engelkemier, Murray, Nebr.
FOE SALE
Day old and started chicks. John
son's Chick Store. Louisville, Nebr.
Phone 26. ltw
FAEM LOANS
Ten year loans, five per cent. No
commissions. First Trust Co., Ne
braska City, Nebr. m28-4w bw
FOB SALE
100 tons ensilage, 60 tons alfalfa
hay. 150 bu. Dakota No. 12 alfalfa
seed. MYRON WILES.
mlS-tfw-2td
Street Phone 21
I 1 ;
