MO IT!? AY. MAY 16. 152:
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PIATTSMOTTTH SEMI - WEEEIY JOURNAL
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Social
From Thursday's Daily
freshmen Hold Party
The members of the freshman class
of the Plattsmouth high school held
a very much enjoyed party last eve
ning at the high school gym and
with a large group of the members
in attendance.
The evening was spent in games,
1'Ing pong and dancing, which was
enjoyed to the utmost by the jolly
I arty.
A king and queen of the class was
also named, Joe Noble being the
Hug and Ann Hill, the queen.
The event was closed with the
serving of refreshments.
From Friday's Dally
Afternoon Card Club
Mrs. Henry McMaken entertained
the Afternoon club yesterday at two
tables of cards. An iris bouquet was
the centerpiece. First prize was won
by Miss Minnie Guthmann, and sec
ond by Mrs. R. V. Clement. Those
attending were Miss Guthmann, Mrs.
Clement, Mrs. H. F. Goos, Mrs. F. L.
officers, Mrs. II. B. Ferry, chairman,
Mrs. F. L. Barkus and Mrs. Ray Mc
Maken, having charge of arrange
ments. All were seated at a long table
arranged in the large rooms of the
parsonage. Two lighted candelabra,
were at both ends of the table. Fa
vors were pink and yellow rose buds
made by Mrs. Perry, which was a
china and crystal service made a
lovely table.
After the delicious luncheon Mrs.
Walton was presented with a crystal
centerpiece as a gift from the mem
bers of the society to whom she has
been an inspiration and loyal sup
porter of their missionary program.
She responded with much aPPrecia-From Saturday
tion and revealed what the open I c m..
of alcoholic beverages. Another solo
"The End" of a Perfect Day" was
sung for Mr9. Walton and a brief
business session followed to take care
of needed action. The meeting was
closed with one verse of "Blest Be
the Tie That Binds."
Celebrates Birthday
Miss Ruth Richter celebrated her
19th birthday last night at her home
The evening was spent in playing
games, in which Miss Jimmie Stones
won a prize. There were twenty of
her friends present. Delicious re
freshments were served. Miss Rich
ter received many beautiful gifts.
s Dally
friendship she received from Platts
mouth church friends had meant to
her. The members gave answer In
formally as to their appreciation of
this new friend who is so soon to
leave them.
The solo "My Task" was given as
expressive of the purpose and senti
ment which make true missionary
members and with which spirit Mrs.
Walton came among the members.
She herself said "You gave me this
or that to do," considering it a
an added bur-
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uminiiis, .Mrs. .uauue rncKe, illss privilege rather than
Verna Leonard, Mrs. J. A. Donelan ,i
and Mrs Kail Brown of Papillion.
IX being the regular meeting day
devotionals in keeping with the sub
ject "World Citizenship" were given
by the stewardess, Mrs. E. W. Thim
gan and included a duet "The Old
Rugged Cross" by Mesdame3 M. S.
Kerr and Thimgan. A brief review
W. F. M. S. Honors Member
Yesterday afternoon the members
of the Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of the Methodist ladies met on
the regular meeting day for a 1
o'clock luncheon in honor of Mrs. j of the lesson was given from the
R. R. Walton who has been very ac- : study outline emphasizing the ve
tive as a member since coming to sponsibiiity as Christian women in
Plattsmouth. Mrs. J. C. Lowson was j supporting better motion pictures,
hostess, assisted by a committee of refined radio programs and abstinence j
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Mrs. Chet Minniear served at a
tea yesterday afternoon. There were
ten ladies present.
Social Circle Club
Mrs. Bruce Wolf and Mrs. Earl
Wolf royally entertained the Social
Circle club on Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Bruce Wolf. A
large number of the members were
in attendance as also several visitors
to enjoy the afternoon.
The president, Mrs. Tony Klimm,
presided and some unfinished busi
ness was discussed and voted upon.
Mrs. Charles Wolf, one of the old
est and best loved members of the
club whose birthday anniversary fell
on the meeting date was showered
with handkerchiefs and Mrs. Glen
Kaffenberger made her a lovely and
delicious birthday cake.
Several songs were given by the
members. Miss Mildred Burbee accom
panying on the piano accordian. Miss
Burbee is one of the outstanding
musicians of Union.
The afternoon, which was enjoyed
to the utmost, was climaxed by delic
ious refreshments of angel food cake
with whipped cream sauce and
punch.
The next meeting will be the sec
ond Tuesday in June at the home of
Mrs. Rachel Kendall. All come and
bring a dime to help balance the
budget.
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
MARRIED AT CHRISTIAN PAR
SONAGE THURSDAY EVENING
An action has been filed in the
office of the clerk of the district court
entitled Anna Bergman vs. John
Bergman. This is a suit for divorce
and the plaintiff also asks that the
defendant be restrained from inter
fering with the plaintiff or coming
to the residence at Murray where she
is now residing. The parties were
married in Plattsmouth September
11, 1929, the petition states. J. J.
Kraicek of South Omaha appears as
attorney for the plaintiff.
VISITS OAKLAND LODGE
From Friday's Daily
William A. Robertson was at Oak
land, last evening in company with
Lute M. Savage, grand custodian of
the A. F. & A. M. of Nebraska. Mr.
Robertson was making his official
visit to the lodge in his capacity
as grand master of Nebraska Masons.
Phone news Items to No. 6.
Thursday evening at 7 oYlock at
the parsonage of the First Christian
church took place the marriage of
Miss Mary Helen Violet Mason of
this city and Mr. Noel Eugene Gull,
of Louisville.
The bride and groom wore attended
by Miss Barbara Finder of this city
and Mr. George Iiiman, of Louisville.
The bride is a daughter of the late
Enoch Mason and has made her home
with her sister, Mrs. Charles Allen
and family.
The young people will reside In
Louisville where the groom is en
gaged with the Ash Grove cement
plant.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Charles Cooper and children
and Mrs. Arthur Kennedy arrived
in the city Friday from California
where they have been for the past
two years. The party found some
severe weather in Wyoming with a
blizzard but were able to make the
trip in fifty-two hours from the west
coast. While motoring across the
desert west of the continental divide
the party met Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Richardson who were on their way
to the west. They had a very pleas
ant visit with the Richardsons and
learned of the old friends here. They
also passed the A. E. Edgerton family
driving we3t but were unable to visit
with them.
Granville Sigler. who has been at
an Omaha hospital as the result of in-
luries received in an auto accident,,
leturnod home Friday afternoon. The
jmmg man suffered a skull fracture
i.s the result of a fall from a moving
auto, striking his head against a con
crete step, causing his condition to
be very serious for a few days.
It will be necessary for the young
rr.an to remain in bed for some time
rt and have rest and care before
l.c can resume his usual activities.
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ATTEND CHURCH MEETING
From Thursday's Dally
A number of the Plattsmouth ladies
were at Lincoln today and Wednes
day to attend the meetings of the
National Council of Catholic Women,
representing the Plattsmouth dean
ery. Mrs. F. I. Rea is the delegate
from this city. Others attending
wore Mrs
Mrs
Salmon, Mrs. M. M. Muncie and Mrs
Robert Bestor.
From Thursday's Dally
Roy Olson left today on a short
business trip to Casper, Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. L. IL Kins?l of Om
aha are visiting at the Charles Pens
home here.
From Friday's Dally
Mrs. Nick Pulman and daughter
of Moray were business visitors in
Plattsmouth yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Hudson and
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Molak were visit
ing in Omaha yesterday.
From Saturday's Dally
Mrs. Ray Creamer and daughter of
Nehawka were in Plattsmouth yes
terday attending to business.
Want ads sell all kinds of odd
household goods.
Frank Mullen, Mr. and
John Bergmann, Father Robert
VISITS IN THE CITY
From Friday's Dally
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water was here today to look after
some matters cf business at the court
house and was accompanied by Mrs.
Tefft and their son, Carl, who is head
of the new Grain Belt Liberty
League.
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Always Top Prices!
See Us First
HOME DAIRY
Conveniently Located 5th and Main
Center of Business Section
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PR3CES TAKE NOSE DIVE
Wednes., Tfcurs., Fri. & Sat.
FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES
On Ail Our Spring
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a A special let cf only 1 2 Suits.
iMannish and Dress Maker Suits in wool and mixed
suitings. Broken sizes from 1 2 to 20. Values to
$6.95 in this group.
SALE PRICE
$2-95
H t's.
U A snffla W of on v 20
Coats in fleece and tweed fabrics. Tailored for
dress and r port wear, in sizes from 1 4 to 40.
Values to $10.00.
SALE PRICE
$4-95
SSNEEiE5n ESS
Fl
both lined and unlined, for smart Summer wear,
in Beige, Gold, Rose, Nude and White. Values to
$6.95. Two special prices.
$2-95 and $B-95
Spring and Summer Hats in Straws, Felts and
Fabrics. Hat3 with Brims, Turbins, Betons and
"OfF-lhe-Face" styles in wanted colors and white.
Values to $1.95. Priced for this sale in two low
price groups.
7SC
and
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In Our Dovn Stairs Dept.
A special group of Cotton Wash Frocks, including
many dresses of regular $1.00 values. All fast
color. All new Spring Prints. Ladies sizes, 14 to 44.
Children's sizes,
7 to 14.
SALE PRICE
4c
PEASE
STYLE SHOP
Cass County's Largest Exclusive Ladies Store
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
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Ifaokilfhife
Wed. Specials
Del KTonte Vacuum Packed
Coee
2-lb. Can
1-lb. Can, 25c
PLA SAFE
Matches
G Box Carton
17c
Wheat
Flakes
with Bowl.
MILLER'S
2 for.
2c
Kellcgg Special
2 Corn Flakes and
1 Wheat Flakes for.-a
Shurfine Light or Golden
Syrup AQq
Per Gallon
Every Day
Crackers
2-lb. Caddy . .
17c
Toilet Tissue
Hospital
C Rolls for
19c
SEEDLESS
Raisins
2 lbs., 15o; 4 lbs.
EATWELL
Mackerel
1-lb. Tins ....
10c
SNOWDRIFT
3S.Menin.s...49cy
Salad Dressing
TASTE WELL fSo
Full Quart Jar
PURITY
Cheese
2-lb. Box .
47c
Bran Flakes
O-K. 2 Pkgs
15c
12c
Tomatoes, Puree
No. 2l2, each
2 for 23c
Meat Department
Home Made
Pickle and Pimento
Meat Loaf
Per lb
25c
Mock
Chicken Legs
Delicious, Try Them
Each
5C
23c
Res Bacon
Per lb
2 to 3 IK pieces wide
Pork Steak
Fresh Sliced "zC
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PLATTSMOUTH 1 TIRE DEALERS MOBILIZE . TO
'LV " ' .iJ-m n)i jim if
I A T. JP, Yt V to ITA V--i (i 4 KIT
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MILLIONS of MOTORISTS
are driving on tires that
are UNSAFE!
A survey, just completed, indicates
that 59 million tires now in use
are smooth or win become smooth
during 1938. Many of these are
unsafe. Unless these dangerous
tires are replaced, millions of
motorists will be taking needless
chances. Why risk human life for
those last few extra miles?
roRisTS Lr
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Let us Replace
OLD
TR
NOW
IF you have even one old, smooth tire on your car, you're
courting disaster serious injury to yourself and others.
Why take this needless risk? Smooth tires can't be trusted ! They
attack when you least expect it ! Tbcy give no warning!
Look over your tires now, and if they are old and smooth, let us
equip your car with safe new tires. And remember, when you
buy tires in America today, you get ten times longer tire life
than you did in the old days for one-quarter of the cost! Come
in! See us today!
i May 14-21
BAUEH'S GARAGE
Fisk and Federal Tire Headquarters
Whether you need one. two or all four, we will "talk turkey"
with you. Your old tires are worth more in trade at Hauer's.
First Tire. Regular Price, Second Tire, Price Tubes Included
Free All Tires Carry the Gamble Written Guarantee
NOTE THE LOW PRICE PER PAIR
16x6.00, $19.S0 19x4.75. $13.70 21x4.50, $12.90
GAMBLE STORE AGENCY V,4.0kkk-
CLOIDT SERVICE
Exclusive U. S. Line Tires, Tubes
Don't blame us if old, smooth tires wreck you. We will sell you
new ones this week plenty cheap. Why gamble on your life?
om OIL
Goodyear Tires and Tube Repairing:
Last year highway accidents cost the lives of more than 40,000 men, women and children and nearly a mil
lion and a quarter more were injured. More than 52,000 of these deaths and injuries were caused directly by
punctures, blowouts and skidding due to smooth, worn, unsafe tires. Do your part to make driving safer. Re
place the smooth tires on your car NOW at the start of the summer season. Buy from above-listed dealers.
m 000 mm mm m&-mmmm mme o
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