I
THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1937.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
A
f
1
Assessors of
County Meeting
Here Today
County Assessor W. H. Puis, Mem
bers of Board of Commissioners
Meet With Assessors.
From Tuosilay's Daily
The precinct assessors of Cass
county are meeting today at the court
house with County 'Assessor W. II.
Puis presiding; and the members of
the board of county commissioners
present to assist in the -meeting.
There was a full attendance of the
assessors and much interest taken in
the discussion of the methods of as
sessing and new laws that will apply
to the assessing of the personal prop
erty of the county in the coming
months.
Those who attended the meeting
from the various precincts were:
Tipton precinct, K. P. Betts;
Greenwood precinct, Mrs. Edward
Edwards; Salt Creek pivcinct. Louie
Meyers; Stove Creek precinct, Paul
Marshall; Elmwood precinct, William
Bourke; South Bend precinct, M. E.
Bushnell; Weeping Water precinct,
John Hopkins; Center precinct. Wil
liam Sheehan, Sr.; Louisville pre
cinct, August Schmidt; Avoca pre
cinct, Ray Norris; Mt. rieasant pre
cinct, K. H. Ragoss; Eight Mile Grove
precinct, Harry Meisinger; Xehawka
precinct, Grover Hoback; Liberty
precinct. Earl Wolfe; First Rock
Bluffs. Alfred Gansemer; Second Rock
Bluffs, W. A. Wheeler; Plattsmouth
precinct, George W. Snyder; Weep
ing Water city, Roy Haslam. Chris
Rasmussen; Plattsmouth first ward,
John A. Libershal; Plattsmouth sec
ond ward, James Rebal; Plattsmouth
third ward. Miles M. Allen; Platts
mouth fourth ward, John E. Schutz;
Plattsmouth fifth ward, Edward
Gabelman.
ATTEND SHRINE CIRCUS
A group of some thirty-five resi
dents of the Nebraska Masonic Home
were taken to Omaha where they
were guests at the circus sponsored
by Tangier temple of the Shi iners.
The aged residents of the home are
each year guests at the circus and it
is an event that is looked forward to
with the greatest interest by the resi
dents and affords them a very pleas
ant and interesting outing.
Superintendent W. F. Evers of the
Home secured the co-operation of the
local Masons who furnished the cars
to take the party to and from the
circus.
LOCATES IN LINCOLN
EAGLE HEWS ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. William Tinker spent
Easter in Kansas City.
Orville Muenchau was the guest of
Noel Fischer last Friday evening.
Mr. and .Mis. John Fischer and
sons spent Sunday with relatives near
Elmwood.
Miss Maxine Wetenkamp entertain
ed the Blackbird club at her home
last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vance of Lin
coln called Sunday evening at the
home of Mrs. Pauline Ollerman.
Miss Betty Hummerick of Lincoln
spent her Easter vacation with Mr.
and Mrs. George Trimble and Merna.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson and
son of Palmyra were dinner guests
last Sunday at the J. L. Wall home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wall spent
Wednesday of last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Thomson near Palmyra.
Mrs. G. H. Palmer returned last
Friday from North Bend where she
had been helping to care for rela
tives. Mrs. Bertha Wulf came out from
Lincoln and spent Thursday and Fri
day with her mother, Mrs. Pauline
Ollerman.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Gillette and
son of Lincoln spent last Sunday eve
ning with Mrs. Gillette's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Trumble.
Mrs. George Peckham has. been
staying in Lincoln at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Lysle Anderson
and receiving medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart and
family of Ames, Iowa, spent several
days during the Easter season with
Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Stewart and fam
ily. Mrs. George Hoffmeister and
daughter of Weeping Water, and Mrs.
Anna Earl were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Earl and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wenzel had as
their dinner guests last Sunday eve
ning Misses Winifred, Mildred, Ethel
and Florence Wenzel and Oliver
Wenzel.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kennedy
and son of Omaha and Mrs. Robert
Duffield and children of Ossawatomie,
Kansas, visited over Easter with Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Smith and Laura.
The program, "Wedding Bells for
Men Only," sponsored by the Meth
odist Ladies Aid. on Tuesday eve
ning of this week was well attended
and greatly enjoyed by all who saw
it.
Mrs. Emma Judkins visited in
Lincoln from Wednesday of last
week until Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Judkins and Mr. and
j Mrs. Oscar Anderson and other rela
tives.
From Wednesday's Dally
This morning Mrs. Maude Fricke
completed the moving of her house
hold effects to Lincoln where she will
make her home. She was assisted by
her son. Frederick.
The Fricke family will make their
home at the Sunlight apartments,
1C30 G street, Lincoln.
CASS
THEATRE
Friday and Saturday
x DOUBLE FEATURE
FEATURE NO. 1
'Mats
ITH
May Clark and John
Payne
FEATURE NO. 2
'Empty Saddles9
WITH
Louise Brooks and
Harvey Clark
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Matinee Sunday. 2:15
r
POWER-YOUNG-AMECHE -
SUM SUMMERVILLE DUDLEY DIGCES
U$ WAITER CATIETT . GEORGE SANDERS
teX Jane Par we n stepin mtchit
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
Matinee Thursday. 2:15
'White Hunter9
WITH
Warner Baxter and
June Lang
Willing Workers.
The Willing Workers held their
last meeting of the year at the home
of Mrs. E. M. Stewart on Thursday
afternoon, March 25th. Ten members
were present.
The following were chosen as offi
cers of the club for the coming year:
Miss Dorothea Keil, president; Mrs.
A. M. Longman, vice president; Mrs.
V. E. Muenchau, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. R. C. Wenzel and Mrs. J. L.
Wall, project leaders.
A vote of thanks was given Mrs.
E. M. Stewart and Mrs. R. C. Wenzel
for the services they so graciously
rendered the club as project leaders
during the past year.
Plans were made for the achieve
ment program to be held at the Meth
odist church April 22nd.
The meat dish prepared during the
presentation of the lesson, baked ap
ples, rolls and coffee were served
for lun-ch.
Eagle Methodist Church Notes.
Donald E. Springer, pastor; G. II.
Palmer, S. S. supt.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
Morning worship at 11.
6:45 p. m. Epworth League.
The services were well attended
last Sunday. We hope all of you will
be present again next Sunday and
bring someone with you.
Mrs. Powell of Waverly and Rev.
Robert Drew of Lincoln had charge
of the Easter services. The reading,
"The Wife of Pontius Pilate" given
by Mrs. Powell was enjoyed and add
ed greatly to our services.
Rev. Drew will have charge of the
morning services again next Sunday.
25th Wedding Anniversary. ,
Mr. and Mrs. John Rudolph ob
served their 25th wedding anniver
sary at their home last Thursday,
March 25th.
The guests who gathered at their
home during the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Burdick, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
tTmland and Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Wall.
"Search-lite" Club.
Mrs. Karley Smith entertained the
n
i
WHY not have everything yoa
want in a suit, rather than
put up with some things you
don't want?
OUR "Tailored-to-Order" Suits
arc tailored to your own in
dividual measurements, with a
perfect fit assured.
WESCOTT'S
Personalized Tailoring
"Search-lite" club at her home Fri
day, March 2G.
This was the last meeting to be
held this season. Members to hold
offices next year were selected.
The project leaders discussed "One
Dish Meals." The subject was of
much interest to everyone.
After the meeting was adjourned
Mrs. Rose Caddy and Mrs. Harley
Smith served very delicious sand
wiches and coffee.
Guests present were: Mrs. Kenneth.
Kennedy and son. Edward. Mrs. Glen
Crandal. Mrs. Zola Hoffman and
Xancv, and Miss Laura Smith.
Eirthday Party.
Mrs. Wesley Walch entertained a
group last Thursday in honor of Mr.
Walch on his birthday.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Garlits. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ms
Kay and Mr. and Mis. William
Wheatley of Palmyra, Mr. and Mrs.
George Weyers and Beverly, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Weyers.
TO SELECT CEMETERY HEAD
The Plattsmouth cemetery board
met Monday evening to take up sev
eral matters of business and among
these the matter of the selection of
a superintendent of the cemetery.
The board has had in mind the
retaining of a superintendent who
can give all of his time to tho work
at the cemetery and due to this fact
the board is faced with a problem.
W. A. Tulcne, the present superin
tendent does not feel that he cares
to devote all of his time to the work
and this makes it necessary to try and
secure other applicants.
The cemetery board will meet Fri
day, April 2, at 7:30 to consider ap
plications for a superintendent of Oak
Hill cemetery. Anyone with cemetery
experience who are interested should
have their application in the hands
of the secretary, L. W. Niel, by meet
ing date.
WOMEN ORGANIZE
FOR SPORTS PROGRAM
WPA Workers
Start Project on
City Records
Check County and City Tax Accounts ;
Chart Sewers; Assist Tax and
Property Committee.
From Tuesday's Daily
Another WPA project opened in
Plattsmouth yesterday morni n g.
Three persons are employed in work
upon the city records. Albert Olson,
city clerk, is general supervisor.
Auditing of the special improve
ment assessment records is one of the
most needed pieces of work in the
city. A dual method of collecting
these assessments is provided by law.
Payment may be made either to the
county treasurer or to the city clerk.
This necessitates the keeping of two
separate assessment books. Some of
the payments mad to the county
treasurer have not been clearly tran
scribed to the city book thus caus
ing a great deal of confusion in
clearing titles, securing abstracts,
etc. This is particularly true of fore
closed assessments, which while certi
fied from the district court records to
the county treasurer's book, have
never been transcribed to the city
clerk's book. Gotnavd Lagerstrom is
going over the old records and filling
in the certifications from 1914 to
the present.
A second project has been organ
ised for the locating-and charting of
the sanitary sewers in the city of
Plattsmouth. While the city owns
the main trunk line of the sewer, the
majority of the branch lines are own
ed privately. At the present time
there is no chart of the private sew
ers and a person wishing to build or
attach to a sewer system is at loss
to know how to go about it. Leo
Boynton is securing the location of
the private sewer lines, finding their
length, the year built, owners, etc.
Charts with as many blue prints as
are obtainable will be kept with the
city records.
Ada Taylor is working with the
tax and property committee under the
direction of Elmer Webb.
DEATH OF 0. V. VIRGIN
VISIT AT SCEMIBT'vIAN HOME
Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt
mann. Sr., entertained on Sunday
their children and families and Mr
and Mrs. H. F. Goos and daughter,
Harriett, at a much enjoyed Easter
dinner.
The Easter theme was reflected in
the dinner and through the home to
add a delightful setting.
The members of the family here for
the event were Dr. and Mrs. Carl F.
Schmidtmann, Dr. and Mrs. George
Schmidtmann, Omaha; Mr. and 'Mrs.
W. H. Schmidtmann and daughter,
Janis, of this city.
The death of O. V. Virgin, 60, a
resident of near Murray for a num
ber of years, occurred at Lincoln
Thursday and the funeral held at
that place Saturday and with burial
at Nebraska City.
He was born August 25, 1S7C, near
Monitor, Indiana, making his home in
his native state until seventeen years
of age when he came west with his
parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Virgin.
The family located in the vicinity
of Murray and where he resided for
the greater part of his lifetime. When
twenty-four years of age he was mar
ried to Miss Mary Hunter, who pre
ceded him in death. To them was
born one son, Uuell. He was mar
ried the second time to Miss Blanche
Crossley, who with a stepdaughter..
Maxine Crossley, survives his passing.
There are also three sisters surviving,
Mrs. Robert Burr, Callaway, Nebras
ka; Mrs. Philip Keil and Mrs. Charles
Read, of Murray; as well as a num
ber of nephews and nieces.
OMAHA GUESTS
Small factories will find wel
come and the opportunity to ex
pand (through river transporta
tion) in Plattsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hughson had
their six-month-old son, Richard Em
ory ' christened Easter day at the
Ames Avenue Methodist church in
Omaha. After the services the fam
ily were guests at the home of Mr?.
Hughson's mother in Omaha.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
9: HO a. m. Sunday school.
10::',0 a. in. German service.
Eggs for the Tabitha Home will
be received until Monday.
From Tuesday's Daily
Miss Gertrude Vallery was elected
president of the women's sports group
at the organization meeting at the
high school last evening. Miss Wil-;
helmina Henrichson was chosen asi
secretary-treasurer. !
The first "play period" will be held
in the gymnasium of the high school1
Tuesday evening, April 6. at 7:30.,
Basketball and volleyball will be on
the evening's program. All women
above high school age are invited to
join in the games.
H. E. Luttman, supervisor of sports
for the recreational program, will
have charge of the arrangements for
equipment for the games and of the
meeting place.
iii tn hi ni mi mliinniiiWiiii n mn n n mi
HAVE A VACANCY
R. J. Larson, a captain in the Re
serve Officers Corps, has been noti
fied that there is one vacancy in the
quota for the C.M.T.C. from Cass
county. Any young man who is in
terested can see Mr. Larson at the
V. S. postoffice where blanks are
available and Information can be secured.
DANCE
Z C B J LODGE
Saturday, Apr. 3
Eekin Building Hall
Sparta Orchestra
PLAYING
Ladies, 25c Gents, 356
A
DABICE
Legion Building
PLATTSMOUTH
Ross Cavaleri
and His Orchestra
(Direct from Chermot)
Saturday, Apr. 3
Admission 806 Couple
TODAY OUR HEALTHY DIONNE QUINS HAD
QUAKER OATS" JXiJJyftf
BRACE-UP NERVES.
DIGESTlOrJ.APPETITE
'V? -A
Dionnes Round Out 3 Shining
Years on Quaker Oats!
Usten to Kattemneyer's Kindergarten Every Sat- Where poor condition is
urday, 4:30 P. M. (C. S. TO N. B. C. Red Network. due to tack of Vitamin B.
Tick Tock Sliced
PEACHES
No. 2V2 Cans
Fresh Italian PRUNES
No. 10 Can
2 for 27c
35c
Pioneer Golden Delicious
CORN
No. 2 Cans
TOMATO JUICE Penn op
Musselman. No. 10 can..
3 for 29c
35c
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., April 2 and 3
Clean. Quick
Soap Flakes
large O ,
5-lb. PkT. 1
Glenn Valley
CATSUP $q
Large 14-oz. Bottle. 2LLf
Sunrise Mustard 4fto
Otirt .lap Z3m
Campbell's Tomato
SPSS 4 for
Reg. Cans
Other Varieties (exc.
Chicken) 3 ren. cans.
25c
i
3 V
TCD1
Armour's Pure
Star Brand
1 Lb. O
Ctns. Lt tor
ri 1 1 i ojir f 1 1 i 1 v 1T iitli Tilii'Jf'i'
Asparagus "KSSi.
Fresh, Tender California
California Strawberry
1-lb. Bundle
10C
IOC
Extra
Large
Sweet, Juicy Texas
Marsh Seedless
Extra Larne Size, 6 for 29c -V
Size, Doz.f 39c ? AVi AVW
C I . A - II-
jp$fi Navels. Sweet and Juicy
216 Size
Doz. . . .
39c do! 33c
Seed Potatoes Cobblers. Earl Ohio
SELECTED STOCK 100-lb. q
Bag (when packed) 993V
Lettuce fAc'L'zon.3 Oc
Radishes Loe. Bunches. 3 for. . 20c
Lge. Bunches, 3 for.
Largo Bunches, 2 for.
California Green Tops
Cauliflower iaJteTm.
Spinach E?sh: .c!ean .Te"s
.9c
10c
..5c
(2 3 Fresh, Lb. . .
Kcnn. !-K lit. Averasf. Wliole or llrlf
Minis EeeO Lb 2c
( lio !, la-mi Kill.
Hamburger or
CIC&Uc3; lbs.
S-I--tMl Mnt 'iil I-'renlily .ronuiI.
2Ea$)G Lb 2SC
Ice L t':i ii CuIm lu Thick ne UeKlrrtl.
eei Steals, lb. . 17v
riioloe, TeinliT li:nlll.
Minced Mam 5'.. 25c
l).lt' -lr--! Ouullt.
Bacon Spsares,lb.lL72C
5c
t i:i!nli-N r'Hiiry Nuiiur Cured
FILLETS or Dressed y
WHITING, 2 lbs
S-l--tel I-Msii (Sllretl, lb.,
KELLOGG'S
Shredded Wheat
Biscuits
Regular
Pkg.
niTZ
Butter
Crackers
Mb. Pkg. .
2ic
iianta Clara
PRUNES
90-100 size, 4 lbs.
Bulk Hallowii
DATES. 2 lbs.
c
19c
Pine Cone Brand
TOMATOES
No. 2
Cans.
5 for 23c
XSSs Lbs
The Perfect Coffee
A superior coffee to please
every taste!
An economical coffee to fit
every budget!
.,4J7c Lb. . .
Hlnliy -Danliy Co5ee o rr
DISTINCTIVE FLAVOR! 3 lbs., 62c; lb ZtfiAv
SmnirSse ' CoSSce
DELICIOUSLY MELLOW! 3 lbs., 55c; lb.
4
37'
Hinky-Dinky
BUTTER
l-lb. Carton
Sunlight Wlargarine i2f
1-lb. Ctns., 2 for
SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENING ?.C
3-lb. Can
(With Coupon signed at Store)
So-Tast-ee Soda
wm m vn r m
2-lb. Caddy
Certified Grahams
2-lb. Caddy
17
19c
OTOE CHIEF Brand
FLOUR
48-lb. Sack
IIINKY-DIXK V
5 lbs.. .25c 10 lbs., 49c
24 lbs... 95c 48 lbs.. $1.69
$1
Pioneer Garden Peas. No. 2 cans. 2 for 21 c
Del Monte Fruit Cocktail. No. 1 tall, 15t; No. iyz 25c
Uneeda Baker's Graham Crackers. 6-oz. Pkg 10c
Black or White Cookini: Figs, bulk, 2 lbs 25 c
Frank's or Kuner's Kraut, No. 2y2 can lie
Lake O'Isles Pumpkin, No. 2 cans, 8c; No. 2V2, 3 for 25t
Hershey's
Chocolate
Drinking
for Baking or
io-lb. Bar
FRENCH'S
Worcestershire
Sauce
5-oz. Bottle, 13e
10-oz. Bottle
dZJ
Hershey Bars, Milk Chocolate or Honey Almonrl, lA-lb.. 2 for 25 C
Royal Star Imitation Preserves. 2-lb. jar, 23c ; 4-lb. jar 39c
Bar-X, for Punches, Mixed Drinks, etc. Quart bottle 33c
Knox Jell, assorted flavors, pkg 5C
Maytime Fancy Cut Beets, No. 2y2 cans, 3 for 23 c
Wilbert's No-Bub Floor Wax, Pint can 39 C
White King
Granulated Soap
Small Pkg., 9
Med. rkgr., 25 QfllC
Large Pkg.
Crystal White
SOAPfc
lO Giant Bars...
Reg. Bars. .10 for 31
391
Old Dutch
Cleanser
Made with Seismotite fj
2 Reg. Cans Ji
Fort Howard
SOFT SPUN
Tissue
Large A fnr
Rolls tf 1UI
OXYDOL
The Complete Household Soap
Giant Pkg 616
Med. Pkg., 90 Qfl C
Lge. Pkg SIL
DREFT
for Fine Laundering
Small Pk?., 140 QQC
Large Pkg
