THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1939.
PLATTSMOUTH .SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE ITVE
M
urray
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nickles
were guests of friends in Nebraska
City last Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Frans of Union was a
guest at the home of her son, John
Frans and family here Saturday."
Carl Keil of Plattsmouth was a
visitor in Murray Monday morning,
consulting with George Nickles on
business matters.
Edward Kniss was a visitor in
Plattsmouth last Saturday night,
where he was calling on friends and
looking after business matters.
W. S. Smith s continuing to im
prove since his arrival home from
Excelsior Springs, Mo., where he
spent a month taking treatment.
The new home of Charles Boedeker
and wife is now nearly completed
and about ready for occupancy. Jo
seph Bauer of Union is doing the
carpenter work on the interior fin
ish. Frank Dill, who lives between My
nard and Plattsmouth, was a busi
ness visitor in Murray Monday, com
ing to secure some materials for the
repair and construction of buildings
on the farm.
Dr. R. W. Tyson was called to
Union a number of times lately on
professional business. His patient,
Mrs. Laura Reynolds, has been very
poorly, but is now reported consid
erably improved.
Sam Brooks and Albert Kearns of
Plattsmouth have been engaged in
cutting down the large dead trees
across the road from where W. O
Troop lives and sawing them up into
stovewood length.
Earl Lancaster and son Raymond
have been busy overhauling the
tractor which they use n their farm
ing operations. They had to make a
trip to Nehawka to secure some parts
needed to complete the job.
Elmer Wetenkamp was in Murray
last Tuesday evening to visit Mrs
Catherine Perry, whose birthday
comes on the same date as his and
who was at his birthday extending
a welcome to the then new babe. Mr.
Wetenkamp had made it a practice to
see Grandmother Terry on her birth
day for many years but as Elmer
could not get her for the birthday
came to see her the evening before
and visited with her although she
had returned before his arrival. Mrs.
Perry was 93 years old Wednesday.
Sold Two Pontiac Cars
Shrader Rhoden last week dispos
ed of two new Pontac cars, both go
ing to residents of Elmwood, Ken
neth West and Eldro Patton. They are
to accompany Mr. Rhoden back to
the factory at Pontiac, Michigan, for
their new cars, driving them home.
left Tuesday for the West
Joe Martis, Jr., and wife, left on
Tuesday for Los Angeles, where they
expect to make their home in the fu
ture. They received the new car they
had ordered on Sunday, and are mak
ing the trip in slow and easy stages
so as to properly break the new car
in, although they expect to speed it
up some the latter half of the way.
Celebrates 93rd Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spangler en
tertained at a dinner in honor of
Mrs. Spangler's mother, Mrs. Cath
erine Perry who was celebrating her
3rd birthday.
Those present to help Mrs. Perry
tnjoy the occasion were: Mr. and
IFBn)im
For Dependable Information
about any insurance problem,
either call or sec this estab
lished home town agency
PROTECT
WHAT YOU
HAVE
We effer the service and pro
tection of the largest and old
est insurance companies in
America.
PHONf- 16
Plattsmouth
INSURANCE- -JlS?
Mrs. Chas. N. Perry, Lincoln; Mr.
and Mrs. Orest Cook and Wendell,
Alvo; Mrs. W. A. Cook, Elmwood;
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Cook, Judith and
Sharon, Elmwood; Mrs. Adda Perry,
Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Perry and Nancy, Plattsmouth; Mr.
and MrB. Guy Kiser, Plattsmouth;
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Leonard, Platts
mouth; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sporer
and Marlyn, Murray; Mrs. Mar
garet Todd, Murray; and the host
and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Spangler.
Making; Feed Sunk
Perry Nickles, who lives east of
Murray and is engaged in extensive
stock feeding operations, was in
town the first of the week and with
the assistance of James Gruber was
bulding a new feed bunk for use on
the farm. Mr. Nickles has a large
number of cattle in his feed lots at
the present time.
A Daughter Blesses Home
Last week and we missed the
news item a pretty little baby girl
arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Lancaster. Mother and
babe are getting along very nicely,
and Grandfather Earl Lancaster and
wife are very happy over the new
addition to the family.
Visted with Friends Here
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Browne, of
Omaha, accompanied by Mrs. Selma
Lang, visited relatives and old friends
in Murray Sunday. Mrs. Lang was
formerly Miss Selma Petersen and
resided in Murray some sixteen to
twenty years ago. While here, she
was pleased to call on her old friend,
Mrs. W. L. Seybolt. While residing
here she was a nurse, but now has a
secretarial position in Omaha. This
was her first visit to Murray in
fourteen years.
Many Attend Funeral
A number of friends of the late
Ray E. Frederick, who formerly re
sided in Murray, but later moved to
Nebraska City, attended the funeral
of this estimable gentleman which
was held one day last week, inter
ment being at his old heme town of
Ashland. Mr. Frederick was held in
high regard by his many friends,
who were pained to learn of his
death.
Forty-Two Enrolled in Red Cross
A total of forty-two were enrolled
in the Murray Branch of the Ameri
can Red Cross during the annual
roll call for 1940, which ran from
Armistice day to Thanksgiving day.
The list follows:
Will Minford, Irma Dvorak, Har
old Grier, Eileen Joy, Frank Mrasek,
Fred Hild, Murray Study Club, E. S.
Tutt, G. E. Brubacher, George E.
Nickles, E. F. Dtierr, Dr. R. W.
Tyson, Mrs. R. W. Tyson, Murray
State Bank (plus $1.00 added con
tribution , Charles H. Boedeker, Rex
Young. W. G. Boedeker, M. S. Briggs,
A. L. Carper, Rev. Neil Stewart, C.
D. Spangler, W. S. Smith, Mrs. G. H.
Gilmore, Mrs.- Eugenie De Les Der
nier, O. A. Davis, Alfred Gansemer,
Mrs. Everett Spangler, United Pres
byterian Missionary Society, Mrs. F.
T. Wilson, Ivan De Les Dernier, Mrs.
Charles Dysart, Marie Lutz, Mrs.
Fred Lutz, Mrs. Julius Engelkemeier,
Mrs. A. G. Cisney, Mrs. Henry Kir
cher, Mrs. Jane Dill, Miss Emma
Hollenberg, John Sans, Mrs. Esther
Rhoden, Mrs. H. F. Engelkemier and
Lutheran Aid Society.
Enjoyed Family Gathering",
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Wohlfarth last Sunday were
gathered some forty of the members
of the family to greet Mrs. Nick
Fredrich and Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Bridges, who a few days ago arrived
from California, via their auto and
are visiting here with relatives and
friends. Mrs. Fredrich is sister of
Mrs. Wohlfarth, and Adam, Otto,
Phillip and Fred Schaeffer, while
Mrs. Bridges is sister of Mr. Wohl
farth. A most pleasant gathering was
had and a delightful dinner as well.
The visiters from the west will re
main for an extended visit.
Sponsored John Deere Show
A. L. Carper, of the Murray Hard
ware, in co-operation with the John
Deere company, which he represents,
gave an interesting free show Wed
nesday that was attended by a large
number of farmers and members of
their families. A free lunch was one
of .the features of the show. Much
valuable information was received by
those attending on modern-day farm
ing methods..
Rural calls receive the same
prompt attention as calls closer in
Porer Funeral Home, Nebraska City.
Cass county nas no tonaed in
debtedness, as. tike the slate, we
Have paid cash for our hard sur
faced roads and other improve
ments as we went.
Weeping Water
Frank Domingo is having a chicken
house built at the farm west of town
which he recently acquired, which
is adding much to the convenience
of the raising of chickens.
Last Saturday Mrs. L. N. Kunkel
and Mrs. Sterling Amick were in
Omaha to see the pre-Christmas
sights and as well enjoy shopping in
the hurly-burly pre-Christmas chop
ping crowd.
Miss Elizabeth Keller of Ackley,
Iowa, who has been guest at the
dome of Mrs. Fred H. Gorder for the
past week departed for her home in
owa last Saturday after a very en
joyable visit.
The new City Market has a strik
ing delivery truck painted perfectly
tthite and to make it more striking
Mr. Bender had W. O. Johnson paint
this terse challenge on the side of
the body: "Meat Makes the Meal."
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Buchanan of
south of Nehawka were guests for
the day last Sunday at the home of
the parents of Mrs. Buchanan, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Askew. They all
enjoyed a very pleasant time and an
excellent dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bender and lit
tle daughter, Jean, were out to -Cut-ton
last Sunday, guests for the day
at the home of the parents of Mr.
Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J. Ben
der, enjoying the day and a delight
ful dinner and returning home in
the evening.
The Knickerbocker club which has
heretofore been meeting on Wednes
day of the week, was changed this
week to Thursday and Mrs. Arthur
H. Jones was the hostess. She enter
tained the club at a social afternoon
of contract bridge at which a de
lightful luncheon was served.
Miss Esther Johnson, who has been
making her home at Friend where
she is one of the operators at the
telephone exchange, with her boy
friend was visiting over Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Oscar Johnson and
brothers. Art Johnson and W. O.
Johnson and family. They returned
to friend Sunday evening.
Have Two Fine Windows.
The Marshall shoe store presents
a very inviting scene in the windows
since Nissley Marshal has dressed
them with a Christmas tre and lawn
ine one, and an inviting fireplace in
the other for Santa Claus to pay a
visit. On the interior also the decor
ations are in keeping with the sea
son.
Posting Sale Pills.
Sid James of near Elmwood was
in Weeping Water last Tuesday post
ing bills for a sale which he will
hold in the near future. Mr. James
getting a few more summers on
his shoulders and the boys getting
well through school, Mr. James con
cluded to rent the farm and has pur
chased a filling station in Elmwood
which he will operate and move to
Elmwood.
Folks Very Sick
Mrs. L. A. Wiseman and son James
both have been very ill at their home
in Weeping Water with a very severe
attack of the influenza, so that they
had to be cared for by nurses. It is
hoped that they may soon be able to
be out again. Mr. Wiseman has been
heme assisting in the care of the
patients and Frank Finkle looking
after the business during the time.
Three Score and Ten.
That is the age of "Billie" Ash,
ha having passed the milestone some
weeks ago, but this does not prevent
him from getting out and hustling
with the corn sheller and by the way
he knows how to make the old ma
chine hum and get a crib of corn
through the sheller in time that per
mits no waiting from the haulers.
Gro to it Billie, we are for you what
ever years you have seen. Mr. Ash
reports that the good wife whof was
in the hospital for some two weeks
receiving treatment is now home
again and enjoying much better
health.
Home from Visit in South.
Robert Hamel, wife and little
daughter, who have been away for
the past two week returned home
last Monday evening.. They spent
two weeks in the south, touring por
tions of Texas, lower California and
ilso in old Mexico where they ex
perienced being out of the United
States. Speaking of the difference
in procedure Robert had to say that
in Mexico all seemed to be beggars
and all were expecting tips and gen
erally received them from tourists
from the United States. They were
very agreeably surprised with the
conditions there and the treatment
they received.
Henry Snell Quite Poorly.
Our old time friend. Henry Snell,
who has been in poor health for sev-
eral weeks past and has been fighting
to keep going is now compelled to
go to his bed and have the services
of the family physician. Henry is
game when it comes to keeping going
or in any other manner as to that.
He has been kept to his bed but is
reported slightly better. His many
friends in which we join are hoping
he may soon be out again afid at it.
Mrs. Snell is looking after the busi
ness while Mr. Snell is kept at home
by his illness.
Much Wood and Much Work.
David Patterson, who is a farmer
near Weeping Water, has been chop
ping wood in the pasture of one of
the farms of Troy L. Davis, and one
tree in particular has challenged the
resourcefulness of both Messrs. Pat
terson and Davis and after the mon
arch of the forest had been felled, a
cut off the butt of the tree revealed
one hundred and some odd rings,
each of which signify a year of
growth. Two cuts were taken from
the tree and taken to the Farm Bu
reau office where they are on exhi
bition. In attempting to work this
giant tree up into stovewood, after a
stove lentgh had been sawed, it could
not be split So Mr. Patterson sawed
off the stove length, then used the
crosscut saw on it to get it into
smaller pieces. Counting the calcu
lation correct, that a circle on the
body of the tree counts for a year it
would seem that the tree began its
task of providing wood for the com
ing generations somewhere in the
neighborhood of the time when Lewis
and Clarke made their famous histor
ical trip up the waters of the "Big
Muddy."
Will Move in Spring.
Peter H. Miller was a guest of his
son James Miller and family who
make their home near Talmage and
reports a very pleasant time and find
ing the family in good health and
enjoying life nicely. They had a
good crop of corn but only 50 acres,
as the remainder of the farm was in
wheat. However the corn ground
yields nicely and from the fifty acres
they realized 2,000 bushels of corn,
or forty bushels to the acre. Mr.
James Miller and family will move
during the winter to near Douglas
where they have secured a 200 acre
farm.
Arrived at Coast Friday.
Mrs. Earl Oldham, who departed
with her son, Randall Oldham and
wife for the west where she is visit
ing with her other son, Denziel and
wife, enjoyed the trip out and as well
had the opportunity of visiting a
number of noted places on the trip,
one the Zion national park where
they stopped over night and the fol
lowing day, but still they made the
trip out in some forty-odd hours.
Mrs. Oldham had thought to return
with her other son, Denziel Oldham
and wife, but he could not get off
work at thi3 time. So Mrs. Oldham
will return via train or bus after a
visit for a time.
lions Club Visits Louisville.
The newly organized Lions club of
Louisville after having the prelim
inary work cared for, held their what
is called "Charter Night" Monday
night of this week with a most in
teresting program with Dr. Miller of
Kimball as the guest speaker. Some
sixteen members of the Lions club
of Weeping Water were over to en
joy the sociability and good eats.
Among those attending from Weep
ing Water were Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Gibson, G. R. Binger and wife, Oscar
C. Hinds, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hib
bard, Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Kunkel,
Harold Bauer and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Clair Woife and Mr. and Mrs.
Richmond P. Hobson and Mrs. Joan
Carter.
Has Nicely Decorated Store.
Wre stepped into the Shraugher
Pharmacy as we were making the
rounds and were slightly surprised as
it presented a real view of Fairland
with the recorations which had been
tastefully arranged. While all over
business men have been complaining
of a quiet pre-Christmas trade, it
would seem that merchants every
where are prepared for the rush when
it shall mature.
Visited Friends Here.
Miss Catherine Wolters, now of
Baltimore, Md., has been visiting in
Weeping Water for several days past
with friends, arriving last Monday.
Miss Wolters is engaged with the So
cial Security board of Baltimore and
has been with the work there for
the past three years. Miss Wolters
formerly was instructor in the
Weeping Water schools, coming here
from her former home at Ohiowa
where , her parents now reside. She
went from here to visit with them
before returning to the east.
Subscribe for the Journal
Marked Saving
Thru Refunding
of Bond Issue
New Interest Rate of 24 Lowest
in City's History and Just Half
What Bonds Now Draw
In accepting a" 90 day option of
fer of Greenway & Co. to effect the
refunding of a $45,000.00 issue of
city bonds at 2 per cent par, the
city will effect a marked saving in
interest on these bonds, now draw
ing 4 per cent or just double the
proposed new rate.
These bonds were issued July 1,
1935, as warrant conversion securi
ties, on a twenty year maturity, op
tional after five years basis, and be
come eligible for the refunding on
July 1, 19 40, and interest paying
dates thereafter.
At the time of their issuance the
bond market warranted a better rate,
but past performance record of the
city in meeting bond payments on
due dates caused exaction of the
higher interest charge. The sale was
attended by many bond buyers, but
the best bid offered was the 4 per
cent rate, and for five years they have
drawn interest at the rate of $2,025
a year, while under the proposed re
funding deal, if consumated, the in
terest will be cut in half, or
$1,012.50 per year.
Maturities Moved TJp
Instead of waiting till 1955 to pay
off the $45,000.00 in a lump sum,
as now provided, the refunding issue
contemplates serial payments as fol
lows: 5 4.000.00 July 1, 1943
4.000.00 July 1, 1944
4,000.00 July 1, 1945
4,000.00 July 1, 1946
10,000.00 July 1, 1947
10,000.00 July 1, 1948
9,000.00 July 1, 1949
If these bonds are issued as con
templated, the city's $204,000 bond
indebtedness at the close of the pres
ent fiscal year next May 1, "would
mature by fiscal years as follows:
1940- 41 $ 6,000.00
1941- 42 40,000.00
1942- 43 13,000.00
1943- 44 12,000.00
1944- 45 12,000.00
1945- 46 12,000.00
1946- 47 12,000.00
1947- 48 10,000.00
1948- 49 10,000.00
1949- 50 9,000.00
1957-58 68,000.00
Payments provided for all of the
years enumerated except 1941-42 and
1957-58 are slightly less than the
average yearly reductions made the
past six or seven years, and with the
steadily declining interest rates may
be met without putting any undue
burden on the taxpayers, city offic
ials believe.
The 1941-4 amount of $40,000.00
includes $39,000.00 final maturity of
an original issue of $96,000.00 serial
bonds, dated January 1, 1922, pay
able $3,000.00 a year for nineteen
years and $39,000.00 the final year, j
This issue is drawing interest at the
rate of 5 per cent top rate on
any city bonds and is non-optional.
At least a part of the $39,000.00 will
have to be refunded when it becomes
due January 1, 1942, but with only
$6,000.00 coming due the preceding
year and $1,000.00 otherwise during
that year, it should be possible to
pay off around $15,000.00 and re
fund the balance of $24,000.00.
The $68,000.00 maturity during
the 1957-58 fiscal year, represents a
refunding issue of 20 year bonds
dated August 1, 1936, drawing inter
est at the rate of 4 per cent. These
bonds contain an optional clause,
however, that will permit refunding
at any time after August 1, 1941 if
the market at that time warrants,
the same as the present $45,000.00
are being refunded.
If maturities are met as outlined
above (and there is every reason to
believe they can be) the outstanding
bond debt of the city after August
1, 1949, should not exceed $92,000
confined to the $68,000 refundables
and the $24,000 refunded portion of
1941-42 maturities.
Seduction of $13,000 Yearly
The bond and warrant indebted
ness of the city on February 18, 1931,
amounted to $326,826.41 and if the
program that has been set up by the
finance committee and outlined above
is carried out, the net reduction in
city indebtedness over the eighteen
year period will amount to the Bum
of $234,826.41 an average of slight
ly over $13,000.00 a year that the
city will be pulling itself out of
debt.
Every possible opportunity to ef
fect a saving in interest rates has
been taken advantage of, as evidenc
ed by last night's vote of the council
to refund as soon as available the
$45,000.00 issue that has been draw
isg.fi per ceat and afte? July 1
will draw but IV per cent.
EAGLE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Burton spent
last Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Guy McKey near Palmyra.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oberle and
daughter of Lincoln spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Oberle.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allen and son
Jack and R. B. Morgan of Lincoln
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
S. E. Allen.
Mrs. Emma Judkins was in Lin
coln last Sunday as the guest of her
niece, Mrs. Mattie Hamilton and
Howard Edison.
Mrs. Anna Bennet of Alvo came
Tuesday of this week and will visit
several days with Mrs. S. E. Allen
and MrB. R. B. Morgan.
A number of ladies from this com
munity attended the bazaar given by
the Methodist Ladies Aid Society at
Alvo last Friday evening.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Hudson last Saturday even
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hawkins of Sidney, Nebraska.
Mrs. Carl Oberle returned home
on Wednesday of last week from Lin
coln, where she has been for several
weeks, recovering from pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffmeister
and daughter of Weeping Water vis
ited last Sunday with Mrs. Anna
Earl and Mr. and Mrs. William Hud
son. Mrs. Houston Welton, of Rockport,
Missouri, was called here the latter
part of last week after the death of
her grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Wil
liams. Floyd Hursh came from Grand
Island last Saturday evening and
visited until Sunday evening with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Hursh.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Shumaker and
son of Auburn spent the latter part
of last week with Mrs. Shumaker's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Trun
kenbolz. Harvey Wall came from West
Point last week end Mrs. Wall, who
had spent the past week with rela
tives here, returned home with him
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wall and
daughter, Melva, and Alton Haase
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Thomson and sons of Palmyra
on Monday evening of this week.
A good crowd attended the farm
sale of Emory Clemans on Thursday!
of last week. Mr, and Mrs. Clemans
and son, Albert, plan to leave some
time in February for the west coast.
Mrs. Arthur Caddy left by auto
for her home in California last Wed
nesday morning and was accompan
ied by Miss Ruth Caddy and Bill
Caddy, who plan to visit there for
some time.
Lester Robertson arrived in Eagle
last Saturday evening and gave all
the home folks a surprise. Mrs. Rob
ertson and daughter have been visit
ing here for Beveral weeks. Lester,
who has been serving in the U. S.
Navy for several years, is stationed
in Florida.
Obituary
Lydia Price Williams was born at
Vermont, Fulton county, Illinois, on
September 4, 1860. She passed away
in Eagle, Nebraska, December 7,
1939, at the age of 79 years, 3
months and 3 days.
With her parents, she left the
state of her birth ajid moved to
Iowa, where they lived for some
time. In September of 1881, the
family came to Nebraska. She spent
the remaining years of her life in
this community.
She was united in marriage to
Charles C. Price, May 17, 1883. To
this union two children were born,
Carl Price and Mayme Price Berg
man, both of Eagle. Her husband,
Charles Price, and daughter, Mayme
Bergman, preceded her in death.
There are feft to mourn her loss,
her son Carl Price, her son-in-law
August Bergman; four grandchild
ren, Mrs. Thelma Welton. of Rock
port, Missouri, Charles and Vernon
Price and Cleo Bergman or Eagle;
three sisters. Mrs. Cooper of Eagle,
Mrs. Belle Stradley of Greenwood
and Mrs. Gertrude Stradley of Wav
erly; five brothers, Russ Mick of
Eagle, John Mick of Greenwood,
George Mick of Lincoln, Alonzo Mick
and Guy Mick of Denver, Colorado,
together with a large number of
nieces, nephews and friends.
Funeral services were Tield in the
Methodist church last Sunday af
ternoon with Rev. E. W. Metzger in
charge. Mrs. Guy Jones, Howard
Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ru
dolph sang three hymns. "Nearer,
Still Nearer," "Ivory Palaces" and
"Rock of Ages." Mrs. A. M. Long
man was the accompanist.
Her nephews who served as pass
bearers were Paul Mick of Lincoln,
Earl and Ed Stradley of Greenwood.
Lloyd Mick of Greenwood, Len and
Maze Stradley of Waverly.
Burial was in th Eagle cemetery.
Is Your Buying
Finished? - If Not
Here's Good News
Large and Complete Stocks
will Make Shopping at
Toggery a Pleasure
Last minute shoppers will find it
a pleasure to select gifts for her at
the Ladies Toggery. May we sug
gest here only a few of the many
items.
Miss Thrifty Lingerie Dainty lace
trimmed slips of rayon crepe and
celeanese rayon satin, 4-gore or bias
cut. Dancettes with novelty embroid
ery or lavish lace inserts. Sizes for
miss and matron, $1 and $1.19.
Give Gloves. She'll like the suave
ly styled gloves that will set off her
costume smartly. Intriguing com
binations of leather and fabric are
favorite choices, priced at only
$1.00 a pair.
Perky Parkas, warm, colorful the
new glamour hood for skating, for
motoring, for school wear. These are
just what she'll need. See the attrac
tive styles in this special price group
for only fl.OO.
New Wash Prints. One of the
clever new print frocks we are show
ing that would make her a much ap
preciated gift, combines square neck
with wide swing skirt, novelty pock
ets and colorful applique trimming.
Also many other new frocks to put
life and color in her wardrobe. Sizes
12 to 20 and 38 to 52. Only $1.00.
She never has enough hosiery and
hosiery is the cherished gift that will
tlrrill any feminine heart. Our lin
of famous Munsing hose is excitingly
sheer, yet enduring when it comes to
wear. In beautiful gift boxes all
the latest colors at S9 and $1.00
a pair.
Silk Pajamas. You'll marvel at
the beauty of these silk and satin
pajamas at $1.9S to $2.98.
Royal Robes the robe of her
dreams, priced at $5.95 and up.
New Dresses in holiday shades.
Dove Rose, Mignon Blue, Peacock
and Aqua. These dresses are design
ed in dressy types for holiday wear.
$3.95 to $S.95.
Why not give her a Betty Rose
Coat? Sport and dressy types priced
at, $10.95 and up.
Come in this week end and visit
the Ladies Toggery and see Hie many
gifts we are showing for "her." We
assure you it will be a pleasure to
shop here, and you will find abso
lutely no "mark-up" in prices.
THE LADIES TOGGERY,
Shop of Personal Service.
AGRICULTURAL CON
SERVATION PROGRAM
Because of the large number of
corn loan applications, the county
committee felt that it would be neces
sary to appoint two additional corn
loan sealers in order to facilitate
the handling of corn loans in order
to get the loan money in the hands
of the farmers as rapidly as possible.
The county committee announced the
appointment of Cash L. Wiles, chair
man of Plattsmouth precinct to take
38 re of the northeast corner of Cass
county and Jchn E. Lambert, chair
man of Salt Creek precinct to take
care of the northwest corner of Cass
county. The cost of sealing 1939
?orn is one cent per bushel with no
maximum or minimum charge. In
surance cn the sealed corn must be
obtained the same as in the past at
a cost of approximately forty cents
per hundred dollars. Also all delin
quent personal taxes must be taken
rare of before loans can be com
pleted. The community committeemen'
have just completed determining the
usual corn and soil depleting his
Ttory for each farm in the county,
.ind allotments will be in the hands
of the farmers shortly after January
1st 1940. The applications for the
1939 agricultural conservation pay
ments for Cass county are being
sent out for signatures as rapidly as
possible. We anticipate the conser
vation money will be in the county
shortly after the first of the year.
D
Partly Modern House
Two Lots Good
Location
Pay Down $150 Balance
like Rent
SALE
BL A L&R ETU 111
