it .
9 I
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TT
MONDAY. APRIL 5. 1937,
F&enwood
The i.adie.i Auxiliary met at the
lull last Thursday afternoon.
Mr. ami Mrs. Carl Parks visited
it tlie l'aui ivellv I:ome on Tuesday
a nd Friday.
Vis. Wane he Urli-lit. of Ifam
Inr.",. Iowa, is visit ins 1-er so:;. Jini
Uriah t and family.
Mr. ai d Mi- Arthur T.amoii at
! ended the iiiutra! of Mr. I.amon"?
mother in Haveloek last Monday.
Dr. am! Mrs. Harry McFadder.
and son. Weber, of Sioux Falls. S.
Dak., eaiv.e last wee!; to visit rela
tives and friends.
I'.e; t rami Mc Donald and Miss Ruth
Haiinan v. ore uwrt aired at a sun
;cr r.t the tl-'erett Ree( e home last
Thursday evei'ius-
Mr. an! Mrs. Everett Uoere art
i .ovin from the Smith property to
the John Wiedeman property in the
east part of town.
The Senior -l:s5 have chosen as
th-.ir elass !:;. ''When a Man Mar
. :r ; This v. HI he ju esenterl on
Friday cvenius, April 23nl.
iluhard Eusar Cole, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Eds;ar Cole, of Lin
. oln. dud Sunday mornin.s. Mr. Cole
Mid his wife (Miss Cornelia Cant)
were former teachers in the (Jreen
wood school.
Mrs. Elsie Kelly, who has heer
a patient at St. Elizabeth hospital
in Lincoln for the past two months,
came home last Tuesday afternoon.
Hie experts to resume her duties as
1 ostmistress soon..
A. Stev.art sold his household
mods at public auction last Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and fam
i'y are moving to South Ucn-J.
Washington, where they will make
their home in the future.
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Fulmer were Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Erickson of Louis
ville. Miss Julia Coleman of Lin
coln, and Ralph Meyers of Green
wood. The Cemetery association bazaar
and supper at the M. K. church Sat
urday :.iht was very well attended,
several coming from out of town.
Tim ladies were well pleased with
tin- response they received, and as
a result of their efforts were aisle
tlKtr about $130.
Tin- basketball boys and their
lathers were entertained at a ban
quet at the Legion hall last Friday
night.' After the banquet, they en
TIF PORT OF CONDITION
OF Till:
UNION STATE BANK
Greenwood, Nebr.
Charts X. lt:i in the St;it- ..f N-L-:...-;ka
at th Cloyi- of IEusiiievs
Jiaich 22. i :::;.
Assets
Loans and Discounts $ n,.Vjl.0fl
Jloinls iinil ScuritU-s (exclu
sive of cash reserve !t.7:ll.l!
Dankinur House, Furniture
iiiid Fixtures . 5 o 1 1 . 0 o
t :isli i:i Hank and
i ue fi-D!ii X:i t ional
a. id State Uanks,
suli.iett t (."heck. 12.0v:.ft::
f'l.poks and Items
if i:.ei;:i nvr .... n.:::; li,n;2.r,rt
i tii i- Asse ts " :.::7!i
TOTAL
. . S is. 1 12.:! j
Liabilities
"apita! Stock I'ummoii 1 ft.ociit.ofi
'd i.r.Ko.oo
Individual Deposits
..i.Jni ( Ciieeii.Jt 1 1 . S .". . 4
Tiine I V i tilirHtes of
iM'pitsit :;n1.:.7
Cashier's 'hiM-Iis .. .'.7.'..:;:: 1 r..n 1 -'.:: J
TOTAL .
-s. Hi'.:::
stati: of NM:i'.r;.sic.v
I SS.
County of Lancaster J
I. 15. M. Hanson, Cashier of the
ahove named hank lo solemnlr fcwear
that the sihove statement is a true jiihI
em-net copy of the report made to the
lepartinent of Hankintr.
V.. M. HANSON.
Attest: Cashier.
A. LWDOV, Director
l:. M. HANSON, Director
Subscribed and sworn to before me
tl.i- "rl ia- 1' ori!. 1M",7.
vf.haii v. n.u.u
(SeaD Notary I'ublie.
(My Commission expires et. 1H:!S
Beginning This Week
Special Attractions
Sunkist Flour
24-lb. sack $1.00 48-lb. sack $1.98
Paxf on Gas Roasted CoSee
l-lb. Vac. pack Glass (Jar suitable for canning) . .256
Champion High Test Lye
Regular sized cans. 12 for 89
Bulk Oatmeal
Wednesday only. 7 ibs. for 250
Salad Dressing
Sally May. Fresh. Quart jars. 230
E. A. 6P4hrs
FREE DELIVERY IN CITY LIMITS
Quizzed in Swindle
v f .
l,V sA?W 'i
Taken into custody at Marion,
Ind., Warren T. Marr, 46, who
represented himself as a Michi
gan millionaire, was held for
questioning in connection with a
5100,000 swindle of Indiana resi
dents. Federal authorities, who
raid Marr was wanted in Cali
fo:n:a also, sai l that he ha I
j.;i.-e 1 r.s an insurance broker and
:.'T:.i.1cd utility rceunUe.s in
t for ' insurance cerli.'icates
joyed a moving: picture of the Iowa,
Kansas State and Minnesota foot
ball Rames between Nebraska and
these respective teams. The pictures
were shown at the high school gym
by Fred Shirey, member of the Coru
huskers. BinL'day Dinner
Mrs. Fred Anderson gave a birth
day dinner last Sunday in honor oi
her granddaughter, Beverly Ann
Olson. It was her second birthday.
Those present were Beverly Ann'.'
patents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olson
ami family. Mr. and Mrs. Millar!
Anderson of Havelock and Mr. and
Mrs. R. V. Datson of Waver ly.
Golden Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Anderson ecle
biated their 50th weddin,'; anniver
sary hist Wednesday at their home
in Orei nwood. A delicious lunch was
served in the afternoon to a group
of thirty relatives. Their grandson,
Lyle Anderson, of David City, gav
two trombone soles. "I Love Yoi.
Truly" and "When Your Hair Ha
Turned to Silver." Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson received many beautiful
gifts.
A large number cf friends called
during the evening to congratulate
them and wish them continued hap
r. in ess and good health.
Snyder-Fulmer Wedding
Woodrow Fulr.ier, son of Mr. and
.Mrs. Cedric Fulmer, of Greenwood,
and Miss Clara Snyder, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Snyder, of Spring
lit Id. weie married Thursday, March
2"). The weddii.y took place at the
First Congregational church in Om
rhf!. with Rev Frank Smith officiat
in:r. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Erickson
of Loic'sville attended the bridal
c( nple.
The bride was dressed in a gray
tailored suit with accessories to
match. Her sister, Mrs. Erickson.
wore a navy blue suit with matching
accessories.
Mrs. Fulmer is a graduate of the
Springfield high school in the class
of 1932. Mr. Fulmer, who grew up
ii. this community, graduated in tha
! class of 10.11. Both young people
have many friends who wish them
vuich happiness and success.
A six o'clock wedding dinner was
served at the home of the bride's
n'ster, Mrs. A. A. Krick of Spring
field. The wedding cake was baked
by Mrs. Floyd Erickson. It was
fUcorjited in pink and white.
Phone news items to No. G.
VISIT AT WEEriNG WATER
A t'?rpup of Flattsmouth people
were at Weeping Water Friday to
attend a school ia leadership in
ejreups and community meetings, ar
rangements of sanies and entertain
ment lor both young and old, which
n.aved most interesting to the group
i"r mi various sections of the county.
Ralph Cope ahiu'er of the agricul
tural college of the lniveiiity of Ne
braska was among those attending
tiid who told of his particular fad,.
that of the collection of pencils. He
ias a collection of over 2,000 pencils,
il! of different types and to which
to is constantly adding.
Those from this city attending
were Mrs. P. Y. McFet ridge, Mrs.
John Woest, Mrs. I). M. Babbitt. Mrs.
sterling Ingwerson and Rev. G. A.
Pa hi.
ATTEND MEETING
AT ITEN-EAR5IETTLER
Henry Soennichsen. Cam Arn, Fred
Knieke, Ernest Zitka and Agnes
Moore drove to Omaha last evening
for a cooperative club meeting at
the Iten-Barmettlcr factory. United
:'cod stores of this section of Nebras
ka are members of the club. The
?roup was royally entertained. Fol
lowing a lunch they were shown
through the Iten-Barmettler plant
and were shown pictures of the
growth and processing of some of the
foods used bv the retailers.
CHOCOLATE" FOOD OF THE GODS
avv 3;r$. mij
j
By BETTY
A fanciful description you think?
But it's the literal translation of
the name given by a great natura
list to the cacao tree, which pro
duces chocolate beans.
What a help to you homemakers
of modern cocking chocolate is
with each one-ounce square neatly
divided for instant use! And what
gay deceiver is that rich, smooth
chocolate flavor with its power to
hide, gracefully, the economies of
simple dishes and transform them
' Into apparent extravagances!
Here are some familiar favorites
over which chocolate weaves its
magic spell to the joy of any
family:
Chocolate Macaroons
2 egg whites
1 cup sugar
V. teaspoon salt
J teaspoon vanilla
l'a squares unsweetened chocolate,
melted
IV2 cups shredded coconut
Beat egg whites until foamy
throughout; add sugar, 2 table
spoons at a time, beating after each
addition until sugar is blended.
Then continue beating until mixture
will stand in peaks. Add salt and
vanilla. Fold in chocolate; then
coconut. Drop from teaspoon on
ungreased heavy paper. Bake in
slow oven (325 degrees F.) 20 min
utes, or until done. Ccol 5 minutes
before removing from paper. Makes
2 dozen IV2 inch macaroons.
Chocolate Dessert Waffles
lVx cups sifted flour
IV2 teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
J2 teaspoon salt
. cup sugar
2 egg yolks, well beaten
V2 cup milk
V2 cup melted butter
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
melted .
V2 teaspoon vanilla
2 egg whites, stiffly beaten
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, salt, and sugar, and
EC
TMK10
FRUIT AND
VEGETABLE
420 Main Street
Prices Gocd Wednesday
Wo arc ?cerj Potato Headquarters
in Piaurmouth and offer Finest
Red River Valley grown Soed
Large Early Chios or
Small ssze Cobblers
SEED SWEET POTATOES, per bushel $1.75
Onion Plants, bunches of 100, only 5
Large Bananas
Firm, ripe. Doz. ..
29c
Winesap Apples
Bu., S1.65 5 lbs. 3
California Oranges VQs
Fancy Navels. Doz.. :-
Large Grapefruit
96 Size. Doz
35c
IT. 5. No. 1 Old Potatoes, 10 lbs 32c
Clean Hew Potatoes, 5 lbs. . Jgc
No Waste or Sh'rinkage Cheaper than Old
MURRAY REVIVAL SERVICES
Meetings continue this week each
night at 7: 15. Strong gospel sermons
are stirring the people. Sunday morn-)
iiig at 11:00, subject is "The Church
Christ Built." Evening. "Chunks in
the Wheel."
Wednesday night is men and boys j
night. A harp will be played. Men
in full charge. Friday is women and
girls night. They will have full!
charge and the evangelist will speak
or. subject "How to Become Beauti
ful." SUFFERS SEVERE ATTACK
E. M. Griffin, who has for several
years past been in failing health, is
now in very critical condition at his
home on North 7th street. Mr. Grif
fin, two years ago suffered a stroke
that has made him helpless a great
deal of the time and this week he
suffered another stroke. The last at
tack has affected his eyesight and he
in now almost totally blind as well
as his body afrected by the stroke.
ATTEND BAND PRACTICE
From Friday's Dall'
There was a very large number out
for the city band practice at the Re
creational Center last evening. The
interest in tli band work this year is
better than for many years and
points to the city having a fine musi
cal organization for the summer.
BARCLAY
sift again. Combine egg yolks and
milk; add to flour mixture, beating
until smooth. Combine butter and
chocolate; add to batter and blend.
Add vanilla. Fold in egg whites.
Bake in hot waffle iron. Serve hot
with whipped cream, orange mar
malade, or orange sauce. Makes
four 4-sectlon waffles.
Chocolate Upside Down Cake
1 cup sifted cake flour
1 teaspoon double-acting baking
powder
,i teaspoon salt
y3 cup sugar
14 cup softened butter or othei
shortening
1 eegt well beaten
6 tablespoons milk
V2 teaspoon vanilla
1 square unsweetened chocolate,
melted
3 tablespoons butter
V2 cup sugar 1
4 slices canned, pineapple, cut in
wedges or 1 cup grated pine
apple Sift flour once, measure, f.dd
baking powder, salt and sugar, and
sift together three times. Add
butter. Combine egg. milk, and
vanilla; add to flour mixture, stir
ring until all flour is dampened.
Add chocolate and blend; then beat
vigorously 1 minute.
Melt 3 tablespoons butter in
8x8x2-inch pan over low flame; add
sugar and cook and stir until thor
oughly mixed. On this arrange
wedges of pineapple, or cover mix
ture with grated pineapple. Turn
batter out on contents of pan. Bake
in moderate oven (350 degrees F.)
50 minutes, or until done. Loosen
cake from sides of pan with spa
tula. Turn upside down on dish
with pineapple on top. Garnish
with whipped cream, if desired.
Serve warm.
Chocolate Pineapple Upside Down
Cake may be made with cup
brown sugar, firmly packed, instead
of cup white sugar, in butter
sugar mixture in pan.
mnui. u i.uu i mm. in ji
t. '-J- - - H
n" "'
BRET
Plattsmouth
Store Open Wed.
Night
i
i
100 lb.' Bag when
Packed
Fancy Florida Celery 4g
Well blend. Lg. Stalk.
New Texas
3 lbs. for .
Turnips
Carrots, Green Tops fl,
Large Bunch 2
New Texas Cabbage
Solid Heads. Lb
2c f
Relatives' of Presidents. ih" Films,
ryy'-- ,
pb ? - rlw 1
fed V V , i 1
f , ' S ,
ti s
I f "ft, "
Frank Wilson
When Frank Wilson, cousin of Woodrow Wilson, arrived in Holly
wood to make his film debut, he was greeted by a relative oT an
other Ute president, pretty Elaine Sheppard, actress-descendant of
James Buchanan.
Plans Made for
CMTCfor the
Coming Summer
Will Be Held This Yeai in July
In&taad of Aug-ast. Great
Interest Shown.
Omaha. March 31. The Citizens
Military Training camp at Fort;
Crock . Nebraska, for young men who
live in Nebraska will be held a
month earlier than usual this year,
according to an announcement made
by Major General Stanley H. Ford,
commanding the Seventh Corps Area.
The camp has been held in August
in the past but this year it will open
July 2d and close July 31st.
Holding this camp 1:1 July will
cause it to run concurrently with the'
Reserve? Officers Training Corps camp j
at Fort Crook, states General Ford, I
and it is expected that keen ccmpeti-j
tion will result in all activities of the j
camp, including parades, rifle marks-j
manship, ?nd athletics, especially!
track events and boxing, ome of thej
boys who participated in the boxing
at Fort Crook last year entered thej
Golden Gloves tournament last win-1
ter, and General Ford believes that
the new competition will develop
many more stars.
The camp at Fort Crook is open for
Nebraska boys between the ages of
17 and 2 4 who are of good moral
character and can pass the required
physical examination. All necessary
expenses are paid by the government,
including transportation to and from
camp and meals en route, and food,
uniforms, athletic equipment, laun
dry service, and medical attention
arc furnished at camp.
More than half of the quota of
600 application for Nebraska has al
ready been filled, according to Gen
eral Ford, and many applications are
being received daily, but young men
who apply at once and complete their
applications without delay still have
a chance to be accepted.
National Seal Flour;
Good Quality 48-lb. Bag
Corn Meal
Victor, S lbs. for
Onion Sets
Per lb.
Sic
See Our
Seed Potatoes
Before You Buy
Soap Chips
Fels Kaptha, large Pkg;
Meal Department
Hamburger
Fresh cut. 2 lbs
Bacon Squares , .
Mild cure. Lb A
Round or Sirloin Steak Cfp
Per lb. -
Minced Ham DSC
2 lbs. for -
Hen's Gash Store
s. "
EASTERN STAR INITIATION
From T!:iirslay's Dally
Initiatory services in the Masonic
Mi ll last evening were attended by
IL'1 members of the local chapter
and visiting members. Five candi
dates were initiated.
Two vocal numbers
were given
Mrs. J. H.
The dining
by
!l-S
Sob lege I with
R c ed er a ceo m p a n y i r. g.
room presented an impressive at
mosphere. Easter lilies and cycla
men were on the tables and the room
was lighted by candles in crystal
candlesticks. Candles bore the colors
of the points of the emblematic star.
Mrs. C. L. Wiles, worthy matron,
rnd her officers deserve credit for
their unceasing efforts to perform
their duties in an impressive man
nc r.
Visitors from Omaha were Mrs.
iT-r.sy Schlegel. grand marshal, and
Mr. ScMegel: Mrs. Florence Fike,
associate matron of Fontenelle chap
ter, and Mr. Fike. and Mr. and Mrs.
I'i-Ickinson of Trinity chapter. Mrs.
C.iance Fainey, worthy matron from
Kansas, was also present. There
v cro also a number of other mem
bers from Omaha present who are
not officers.
PARTIES MARRIED
FrfMn Saturday's Dally
This morning at the Holy Rosary
church occurred the marriage of Miss
VIesta D. fiergel and Mr. Edward J.
Dropinski, both of Omaha.
The marriage lines were read by
Monsignor Adolph M. Mosler, pastor
of the church.
The marriage was v. itnetsed by
Miss Lillian Opocensky and Mr. Joe
Hodek. also of Omaha.
The bridal party returned to Om
aha following the wedding ceremony
and where they will be at home to
their friends.
Your courtesy in pnonlng news
to No. 6 Is appreciated.
FTi i
1
Wednesday Specials
FFo) Fez? F5?
I 'fT:i C3
Ca3 CmhwI
GIFT PACKAGE
WITH
Every Purchase of $i -00 or E$ore
3
fi-i
nationally Advertised First Line Prices
On All
Q0AB8HPPEI. Tl
Guaranteed Against All Road Hazards
Come In and Get Acquainted
Independently Owned and Operated
MISS HASKINS An-I0UNCES
SCRAP BOOK CONTEST
Mis Eunice Ilaskius of Stella, dis
trict chairman of press and publicity
of the first district Nebraska Fed
eration of Women's clubs, has in
vited clubs in the district lo take part
in a scrap book contest. The contest
will be held in connection with the
district convention at Weeping Wa
ter, April C and 7.
Miss Ilaskins will furnish addi
tional material to any club interest
ed i:i displaying a scrap book at the
convention next week. Miss Ilaskins
recently was a guest speaker r.t th
I'lattsniouth Woman's club meeting.
BLACK PANTHER PATROL
The Klack Panther patrol of the
IJoy Scouts mot vt the high school
last week to select officers. The
members voted by secret ballot and
the following were chosen: Lowell
Devoe, Jr.. patrol leader; Carter
Minor, assistant patrol leader; Cor
bin Davi3. scribe. At the close of the
meeting the? Indiin benedi'tion was
given. The scouts present were
Lowell Devoe, Carter Minor, Coibi i
Davis, Kenneth Wohlfarth, Lii!
Cloidt.
Plattsmouth Is the Ideal large
town shopping center for all Cass
county people. Values here are
the equal of those found anywhere
read the ads for bargain news.
Gay Deceivers
Appearances are
"deceptive these
lovely chiffons look
even sheerer than
they really are yet
there's a world of
service hidden in each
silken strand.
Beautifully djH.
Ringless. Newest col
lors. $1.00
Knee Way Hose, pair43c
Service Weight, pair 79 1
Fetzer Shoe Co.
"Home of Quality Footwear"
in"il m mimn win ;
'k : :v.v Vn.V' '
ii Minin 1- "
FI LL FARIPONER 7 V
MM
i
