PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THE DUTCH wear wooden
dices for long wear . . ,. but
American farmers and work
ers wear WOLVERINES for
the same reason, and get won
derful comfort for their feet
besides! Even after a thor
ough soaking, Wolverine Shell
Horsehide Work Shoes dry out
soft and pliable as buckskin.
Because they're triple-tanned
by a secret process to make
them like that. And, oh, how
they WEAR to save you mon
ey ! Try cn a pair at our store.
Fetzer Shoe Co.
JAMES McPEARLCT
DIES AT O'NEIL, NEB.
FOTJK MILE COMMUNITY CLUB
The Four Mile Community club
held its second meeting of the season
on Nov. 5th at the home of Mrs.
Harry Neilson who was assisted by
Mrs. Elmer Tritsch and Mrs. F. G.
Nolting. All members, except one,
and two visitors attended.
The president, Mrs. Sterling Ing
werson, opened the meeting with a
business session. This was followed
by a presentation of the song of the
month given by Mrs. Russell Stander.
iThc lesson, "Holiday Happiness," was
presented by the leasers. This gave
many useful ideas for the enjoyment
of tho Christmas season, especially
the preparation of practical gilts.
The hostesses served a delicious
lunch, after which the meeting ad
journed to meet December 10th with
Mrs. Hugh Stander.
REFOItTER.
PLAN FOOTBALL GAME
A football game Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at Sages pasture in the
south part of the city on Lincoln
avenue is being planned by a number
of the young football enthusiasts.
The teams are known as the "Wimpy
Inners" and "Ofe's Greasers" and
will embrace some of the best known
football players of the city. Leo Si
kora will head the Wimpy's while
Walter Sikora. clever high Bchool line
player, will be with the Ofe's.
O'Neill, Neb., Nov. 12. James F.
MePharlin, 67, who distinguished
himself as a trainer of bird dogs,
dropped dead Monday on the street
here.
Death was attributed to heart dis
ease. Surviving are his widow, four
sens and three daughters. A son,
Owen, and daughters, Mrs. Agnes
Gladson and Mrs. Pauline Chapman,
live in Omaha. Funeral services will
be held in O'Neill Wednesday.
WEDDED HERE TUESDAY
JUNIOR C. D. OF A. MEETS
F lone tno news to flo. z.
The Second troop of the Junior
Catholic Daughters held a business
meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 12. The
girls worked on scrap books for the
orphanage. Plans were made to have
a singing chorus. The idea was put
into action and a committee appoint
ei to see about song books. The meet
ing closed at 5:30 to meet again on
November 25th.
HARRIET CASE,
News Reporter.
Servise
This old well established
agency is prepared to give
the best of service in case
of a loss or claim.
There. s a
Difference
Insurance is for Protection
Get the Best from
INSURANCE-
AND
BONDS
Phone-" 16
Plattsmouth
HERMAN IS BACK
Herman Reichstadt, who several
years ago operated a shoe repairing
and rebuilding shop in the Eook
meyer building on Main street, is
! again back at the old stand and Mon
day was ready for business. Mr.
Reichstadt has moved to several loca
tions over the city but feels that the
cid anchoring place was the best.
HERE FROM MISSOURI
Frank Sedlak and children. Betty
Louise and Franklin, were in the city
over Sunday visiting at the Sedlak
and Schiessl homes and families.
Betty and Franklin are more than
pleased over their baby sister who is
four weeks old and getting along fine.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHDRCH
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. English services.
Wednesday, November 20th, the
ladies aid will meet at the church.
Hostesses, Mrs. Will Renner and Mrs.
Caesar Baumgart.
OYSTER SUPPER
The ladies of the Plattsmouth
Christian church will give an oyster
supper at the church on Dec. 4th.
ltd-ltw
Tuesday evening at the residence
of Rev. and Mrs. V. C. Wright, oc
curred the marriage of Miss Imogene
Fleming of Richland, Illinois, and!
Mr. Wayne Anthony, of Glenwood,.
Iowa. The bridal couple had pro-!
cured a license in Omaha and came
here lor the wedding only to find,
that it was necessary to have a Cass j
county license and which was se-J
cured. Following the wedding the
newlyv.eds returned to Glenwood.
r
.:
S5
AT
SHOWING DIPR0VEMENT
Russell Arnold, member of the
high school football squad is out of
the game for Friday as his torn lia-
ments in the left ankle is such that!
i
it will be impossible for him to ent.Tj
the game. Russ who is one of the ;
veterans may not be able to see ac-
tion against Nebraska City in th!
season nightcap.
CORN ESTIMATES 2 BILLIONS
Washington. The corn crop this
year was reported by the agriculture;
department, in its preliminary pro
duction estimate as 2,211.26S,000
bushels. A month ago 2,213,319,000
bushels were indicated. Last year's
crop was 1,377,000.000 bushels andj
IQS-Sn nvprncf production 2.5G2.-:
000,000.
if-
V
TO DEBATE AT HASTINGS
Hastings. Neb. Creighton univer
sity speakers will come here Friday
night for the first Hastings college
debate of the season. High school
debaters within driving distance of
Hastings have been invited. Repre
senting Hastings college will be Har
old McClelland and Max Franzen.
Creighton team includes Ray E. Nel
son and Robert E. Mullin.
VISITS AT KANSAS CITY
William IT. Woolcott was a week;
end visitor at Kansas City where he .
enjoyed a very pleasant visit with
his daughter. Miss Helen, who is
there taking a course of training at j
one of the large nursing schools.
Box social and plate supper. Buck
school District 14, Thursdaj-, Nov. 21.
Hilda Johnson, teacher. ol4-2tw
When you are planning fcr the;
decorations for the Thankseivmg ;
holiday party or dinner, call at the
Bates Eock & Stationery store where,
many attractive features aw-ait yonrj
inspection. j
Ebiingiiig Pajamas Smart for Afternoon - Tea
I
Mrlene Dietrich jj"
m m
S95XSS:5 m:. -. . ..
Claudette Colbert
4-
X:
. PiimMh
- . . .: : -
i i
' vs. 5.' -: . -: - ' s ii
-:: :: x; :"-:-:-,: f
9 SlrC
? ; '?: i
A",
Gertrude Michael
On chill winter afternoons when the hour rolls
around for tea or cocktails, lounging pajamas pro
vide a smart and charming costume. The pajamas
worn by ClaUdette Colbert are of heavy black crepe
de chine rdth gold braid frogs and matching braid
trimming. JJarlene Dietrich models a design of
more intimate style, made of white satin and cut
in a tailored pattern. The sleeves are wide,
pockets and a swagger touch, and the stock of lace
creates an alluring effect. The tea gown worn by
Gertrude Michael is a delicate affair of yellow lace
over yellow satin, reminiscent of a decade ago.'
&2
. M- . ,..T..-.. . . :.T
iniiin t immm itrfn rirmrti'r'i' 1" ' - - 'J "'
The Largest Store in Cass County, Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Just look at These Values in
Rubber Footwear
Cloth Top or All Kubber 4-Buckle
OVERSHOES
New Gum Rubber Construction
9
Heavy soles, fleece lining.
Keep your feet .warm and
dry in stormiest weather.
Ken's Heavy Bed Sole T "I 7Q
2-Bkl. Work Eabbers 1 I V
Women's 4-Buckle
ill-Rubber Overshoes-
$1.98
Young Men's Oxford
STAR gRAKO
Wing lip Ccr.scrvativ-:
lasts. CI:ci:c of Leather
or F.ubbcr heels. Pair
$2.98
Children's Shoes & Oxfords
V
Black Grfin leather Uppers
Non-JIark Corr.po S?hs
Tlie liiiMl ti-.it ?::ve 1 -.:::: wear
it a liiiniiuv.-.i d:' xi r-.'. ".- i.i:
lJrar.c'." Cira!:ii;U i: I -.v. 1 ?.".
Sizes to Pair
Young Women's Sport Cxfords
Black, Erown and Two-Tone
Leather Soles
$2.93 Values Saturday
51-98
STAD 4AkD
snac
Women's Arch Support Oxfords
iR-a Fine, Pliable Kid
with Leather Military
Style Heels
$2.48
" I v-CatrTi - i tf-ir-i rT
Here is Protection
with Smart Styling
GALOSHES
for Women and Kisses
Rubber! Fleece Lined! 3 Snaps!
NEW MONOGRAM GAITCP.S
Your Initials on the Snaps
For all heels. Big value at
$1.25 pair
FOR THE CHILDREN
Rubber Galoshes styled
mother's. Fleece lined for
SSc pair
just
V ' O J
Vr.- -?'
. P
w '
. f
9
iu
MEN'S
16-Inch
!3i Tops
Soft, PHahle Oil
Tanned Uppers
Leather Soles and
Heels
Sturdy Construc
tion for Hard
Wear.
5TAB BaatD
5K
$,85
ALL WOOL
Melton Jackets
Slide Fastener Fronts
$2.ss
POPULAR COSSACK
BOTTOM
These warm, comfortable Jackets are
real protection against any weather.
Be prepared for sub-zero temperature.
Children'
Zipper
Boots
WIUTE AIID
TAN ELK
STAR BtiM0
SHOt
Leather Palm Gloves
Cowhide palm and fin
gertips. Long wear at a
minimum of expense.
FINE JERSEY GLOVES
T777
Sturdy, wiih wjra in
side nap. Extra hear;
Knitted wrists.
CORDUROY CAPS
Li
79c
Fleece lined. Fur lined
band. A fine cap for all
outdoor wear.
BOYS' HELMETS
49c
Fleece lined. Imitation
leath'r. Warm, durable.
lieepl
isied
Heavy Sheep Pelt
Wombo Collar
All-Around Belt
Moleskin and Leatherette
Men'
Fleeced Jackets
Button Front
Knit Wrists
A splendid lov priced jacket
that is v.itHn the rearh cf -I1..
Specially Priced at
1.1
AVOCA NEWS
Albert Ereumer has purchased a
liew Pontiac car through the agency
ol Carl O. Zaiser.
' C. V. Everett of Weeping Water
was in Avora last Tuesday, reading
the meters of the various electrical
customers here.
' Prank Dean ar.d family of Murdock
vfere visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Corbii:, i arents of Mrs.
Dean, last Sunday. .
- liobert Michel and wife, with their
son Henry and wife, and their daugh
ter, Donna Jean, were in Nebraska
City last Tuesday, where they went
to do come shopping.
Elmer I leanings, who has been hav
ing a serious time with a gathering
in, one of hi3 ears, during the past
few weeks, is now feeling much bet
ter, cs tho gathering broke and is
now getting better.
. William Maseman was selected as
the juror from this portion of the
county for the coming term of the
district court, but as he wa3 also a
juror at a recent term of court, he
thinks ha should not have to serve
now. The term of court will open
next Monday, November lSta.
Mrs. Thomas Titman, who made
her home in Avoca for nearly fifty
years prior to going to N'ehawka re
cently to make her home with her
daughters, Mesdames Laura Fleisch
r.an pnd Mrs. Robert H. Chapman,
following the death of her husband,
came over last week for a visit at the
home of her son, Marion Pittman and
family.
there was celebrated the anniversary
of this church, with l;r--? number
of people from Avoca and vm inily
there to enjoy the festivities. Fred L.
Xutzman mode an address recounting
come of the early history of the
church and also the history of th.;
nation and ntnto which was interwov-
Jcn wi:!: the progrer? made by the
church and which proved mcst inter
esting to all who heard him.
Observed Anv.uticc IV. j
Enjoyed Theatre Farty
The Camp Fire Girls of Avoca. who
are a very active group and are al
ways trying to learn something new
under the instruction of their sponsor,
Miss Dorothy Snccden, a teacher in
the schools, were treated to a theatre
party by Miss Sneedcn on Monday
evening, when the group went over
to Weeping Water and took in the
current feature at the Liberty theatre.
The girls are leud in praise of their
sponsor and are counting on Christ
mas as a time to get even with her
for her kindncs3.
7.1
-i
"j
it
i
n
M
4
U
1
'A
i
1
' .1
n
ft
r.
f
i
j
1
-3
.-i
n
, ivu.n a!.-) a'- or. iat:'cd t'. p.:. ty a: I
'did h.i tlurc of f- !k t i n t :'; tl.'.ir
f.ivoriit., y I'ruiji ij.
Will Hold Services
Arrangeme:; ts hi.ve hcc;i i.iade fur
the holding of services at the Avora
church on Sunday, November 2!lli.
Please bear this in mind and b'- Jhr-re
to welcome the minister who comes
from Lincoln to deliver the sermon.
'it is reported that P.c-v. Fred W. Hall
and family are liking their new l.o:::c
at Franklin very much.
j At the Avn.il s i ; - - I M.!. :;.. !!.
j r :: v .... i:: : ' : - . l.
' ;. n.ir.'-; by i'r: X :.. . . -it .
' '.. C" I'U l'l t 1: . I. ". '" i ! '
' ;-ld:-rs of th- wf.-ri.l .v.r, : -l ..I : i:i
! the prs; ;)!:.! : :i of a pr-." .. :.i r:': ;.: -J
tLo rt.-..ai?idcr i.f th-. f .: .-t. .. i i :..
I ::.z enjoyed by all pre.-:- . ."it.-;
i tho afternoon th;- regul.ir -dor cf
I ziv.i'y v: a 3 '-haerved.
Celebrated 75th Anniversary
The Methodist church of Otoe was
organized seventy-five years ago and
has continued active throughout the
intervening three-quarters of a cen
tury, which is certainly an achieve
ment to be proud of. Last Sunday,
Watch Football Game
Mr. and Mrs. lia -ry Mcquardt, F-r.
and Mrs. J. W. LIrer.dcl, Fred Mur
quardt and wife and Mrs. I.. J. Mar
quardt were in Lincoln lact Saturday,
where they took in the football game
between the Nebraska Cornhusken;
and the Kansas Jay-Hawks, in which
their nephew, Sam Francis, a member
of the Nebraska team was one of the
outstanding players. Stuart Masse-
I j i...; : .ii.. r . i . - u .1
1 Th." rev 1 oi:r- whi' ii : '- --
iet.ru :t'-d cl thv iarm cf ...'; : i ?:
is g';i:ig f'.rwrid r.t a i t ;!
; spc-c-d end n Tucv.'.ny t thi'; v. ;
'the plasJering was omplit
! that o't of the way, v. vh c : :'." I
the interior f.nish'ng a :: 1 it i
! cspefted that v: no r.t v - !; t r t :
("ays will see lite t em;)':.: : :i cn' V:i
home.
! FOR SALE
j Strong Steel Drum, 50 z'J.
j crepneitv, with air-tight !o:!: Ivj..
jCn'.y $4! Inquire at Jo-rnit
icflice.
