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PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOUENAI
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1937,
1 (gKCAHS
From Monday's Daily
Herman Sudman of Lincoln was a
business visitor in Plattsmouth to
day. Mrs. Maude Bunch and daughter,
Hazel, were guests yesterday at the
John Alwin home.
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water was a business visitor in
I'lattsmouth today.
Jauis Schniidtman has been ill with
ear infection. She has been out of
school since last Tuesday.
Mr. anu irs. i" uru "'sons
at the'
ENDORSES CROP INSURANCE
Omaha. Payne H. Midyette of
Tallahassee, Fla., legislative commit
tee chairman of the National Asso
Glenwood, la., were guests
ciation of Insurance Agents gave his
endorsement Tuesday to crop insur
ance. ,
In his report to the association,
holding its midyear meeting here,
Midyette said crop insurance as pro
posed by Secretary of Agriculture
Henry Wallace apparently is sound
and should '-e conducted as a govern
ment and no-, a private enterprise.
He recalled that several companies
years ago had tried crop insurance
but had dropped it for various rea-
of
OVMO. ..V- MUIU .UU...D t ' " " -
sent representatives to Washington
Fred Lugsch home yesterday.
Mrs. J. V. Egenberger of Omaha
is visiting until Wednesday at the
home of her sister, Mrs. John Hirz.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter and
Eeverly Ann of Omaha were guests
at the L. 15. Egenberger home yester
day. Mrs. Frank DuTiel and Martha
Wolf of Lincoln were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wurl yes
terday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy White and
daughters spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. White's sister, Mrs. Ona Law
ton in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hallstrom and
Mr. and Mrs. James Mauzy and family
were guests at the Elmer Hallstrom
home in Avoca yesterday.
Joseph Manasek and Miss Laura
Grassman of Omaha were here Sun
day to enjoy the day visiting at the
home of Mrs. R. A. Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Waller and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baird drove to
Nebraska City yesterday where they
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Conkling.
Mrs. Bert Coleman, Mrs. Harry
Betel and children, and M. P. Schulze,
brother-in-law, of Omaha were guests
at the home of Mrs. Carl Ohl
schlager yesterday.
Mrs. Grace Parker, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Owens and children, Janet and
Eugene, of Lincoln, were guests at
the J. Howard Davis horn? yesterday.
Mrs. Parker is the mother and Mrs.
Owens, a sister to Mrs. Davis.
Hazel Baier spent Sunday at her
home in Avoca. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Wessel of Nehawka and Mr. and Mrs.
Dehning and sons of Lincoln were
also guests at the Baier home.
G. W. Carleton, traffic represent
ative of the Missouri Pacific, of Om
aha, was here today to visit with
I). S. Sumner, local agent, and call
ing on the business houses of the
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Bauer, of Lin
coln, were guests here Sunday of
their long time friends, Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Mullican of the Hotel Platts
rnouth coffee shop. They returned
home last evening.
to study the current program and de
cided it should not be operated as a
private enterprise. Midyette said .he
saw little possibility of administra
tion sponsored health insurance leg
islation in this session of congress
So
From Monday's Dally ,
Kitchen Shower
Miss Berla Helen Ault was guest
of honor at a kitchen shower at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Ault,, Saturday afternoon.
Twenty-two guests were present.
Following the social afternoon, the
gifts were opened.
Bridge Party
Miss Eleanor Hiber entertained the
Wednesday evening bridge club at
her home last evening. High score
went to Mrs. Fred Sharpnack and
second to Mrs. Ray Herring.
Birthday Dinner
Miss Marjorie Am and Mrs. Al
bert Kraeger, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. V. T. Arn celebrated their
birthdays on Wednesday and Sunday
so a joint birthday dinner was held
yesterday in honor of the occasion at
the Arn home. A birthday cake and
candles were used as table decor
ations. Guest3 were Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Kraeger, Mr.- and Mrs. V. T
because of the many ramifications of I Arn. Jr., Mrs. J. D. Krouch and son,
the subject.
START HOUSING PROJECT
From Tuesday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Starkjohn
were business visitors in Springfield
yesterday.
Mrs. Wm. Kieck and children were
guests at the W. M. Kieck home in
Springfield Sunday.
Mrs. Vesta Clark of Murray and
daughter, Mrs. Edgar Newton, were
Omaha visitors yesterday.
Dr. Frank Molak drove to Omaha
lastj evening to attend the meeting
of the society for the promotion of
dentistry for children. The dentists
met in the Medical Arts building.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Vallery and
family and Mr . and Mrs. Harold
Peterson of Omaha drove to Lincoln
Sunday afternoon where they visit
ed Mrs. Vallery's sister, Mrs. V. D.
Parish.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gobelman re
turned Sunday from Bancroft where
they visited Mrs. Lillian Caldwell.
They report that Mrs. Caldwell's con- I
dition is unchanged and her illness I
i.; quite serious. She is at her home, j
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Molak drove !
to Omaha Sunday to attend the gol--)
den wedding anniversary celebration
honoring Mrs. Molak's grandparents, j
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Finnegan. During j
the afternoon a telegram arrived tell- j
ing of the death of Mrs. Finnegan's :
sister at Holdrege. Mrs. Finnegan j
and Mrs. Molak left immediately for
Holdrege, where they will remain un
til after the funeral.
Omaha. Workmen began pouring
concrete for the superstructure of Lo
gan Fontenelle homes, the PWA 2
million dollar north side housing
project. Everett S. Dodds, project
manager, said 18 C men now are em
ployed, 200 will be added at the end
of this week, and as work progresses,
crews of carpenters, plasterers, roof
ers, glaizers and finishers will be
hired.
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
The funeral services for Albert
Huse, who died suddenly the first of
the week near Louisville, was held
Wednesday afternoon at the Sattler
funeral home.
The services were attended by a
number of the residents of the com
munity south of Louisville and north
of Manley where Mr. Huse has made
his home for several years.
Rev. G. A. Pahl of the St. Paul's
Evangelical church had charge of the
services.
The interment was at the Oak Hill
cemetery.
ON STUDENT BOARD
Lincoln, Nebr. Miss Lois Giles of
Plattsmouth, a sophomore in the de
partment of home economics at the
University of Nebraska, at a campus
election last week was named to a
position on the Associated Women
Students board for unaffiliated
women at the university. With ten
others Miss Lichliter will direct ac
tivities for unaffiliated women on the
campus for the coming year. She will
serve as a junior member of the
board until the next change of officials.
PASSES 78TH BIRTHDAY
Val Burkel passed his 7Sth birth
day at his home in Plattsmouth Sat
urday. Mr. Burkel came to this city
in 1882 to visit his uncle, J. P.
Young, whj had a book shop here.
Val secured a job in the shops and
in 1889 was married. He worked in
the shops as a painter until they were
moved from this city.
See the goods you- Buy. Catalog
descriptions are alluring enough,
but how about the goods when
you get them?
Dickie Joe of Columbus. Mo., Miss
Melba Schoemaker and Miss Marjorie
Arn of Alvo, Miss Beatrice Arn, and
the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs.
V. T. Arn.
Surprise Party
A group of friends surprised Mil
dred Dvoracek with a party honor
ing her birthday last evening. The
guests arrived at 6:30 with covered
dishes for the birthday dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. V, Dvoracek.
Later the guests played pinochle.
Miss Sophia Bierl won high; Miss
Mildred Dvoracek, second; and Miss
Frances Shaffer, consolation.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Callihan and two sons of Omaha;
Miss Frances Shaffer of St. Libory,
Nebraska; Joseph Horsak and Roy
Avis of Omaha; Miss Rose Horsak of
Council Bluffs; and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Horsak and Carl, Mr. and Mrs.
Arlie Christensen, Mrs. I. L. Kocian
and Patricia and Searl; Miss Sophia
Bierl, Miss Helen Smetana, Miss
Helen Fiala, Delbert Nord, and the
guest of honor, Mildred Dvoracek, all
of this city.
From Tuesday's Daily
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. J. M. Roberts entertained at
a family dinner at her home Sun
day. The occasion was given in
honor of Mrs. Roberts' sister-in-law,
Mrs. C. D. Cummins of Omaha, who
was celebrating her 72nd birthday.
Delphian
Mrs. C. C. Wescott acted as leader
for the Delphian society study last
evening at her home. Sir Walter
Scott and his works were the sub
jects of discussion.
Stag Party
Charles Tunnel is entertaining the
newly organized stag club at a party
at his home this evening. The men
plan to play pinochle and bridge.
Members of the club are Bob Wurl,
Carl Keil, D. B. Ashbaugh, Milo Far-
ney. Bob Sedlak, Russel Reeder, Carl
Schneider, John Turner, and Charles
Tunnel.
From Wednesday's Daily
Shuffle and Deal Club
The Shuffle and Deal club was en
tertained Tuesday evening at the
home of Carl Ofe in the Coronado
apartments. High scores were won
by Dr. L. S. Pucelik and Dr. W. V.
Ryan. The host served refreshments
of cocoa and wafers.
From Wednesday's Dally
Miss Florine Tritsch was an Om
aha vistor today.
Jean Spangler was unable to be at
his office because of illness today.
Mrs. Hillard Grassman and daugh
ter, Jacqueline, were Omaha visitors
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Reazer and
family of Glenwood visited Sunday
at the home of Mrs. S. E. Kerr.
'Mrs. George Cassity and son,
George Edward, returned Saturday
from a two-week visit at Mrs. Cass
ity's home in Riverton, la.
Persistency is what
suits In advertising.
gets re-
ra sea
"STAR BRANmm
8E SALE a
"STAR BRAND"
SflOQ.
100 Pair of Women's
SHOES
Straps -Ties -Pumps
Brown, Black, White.
All types of heels. Val
ues to $4.95. On sale
Saturday only
$j .oo
LI pair
No lay aways No ex
changes. All sales final.
Sale starts at 8 a. m.
Soenniehsen's
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Card Party
Sixty-eight attended the card party
in the Eagles Hall last evening. The
benefit party was sponsored by the
Legion and Auxiliary of Plattsmouth
Prizes were given for pinochle, auc
tion and contract bridge.
Job's Daughters
Members of the Job's Daughters
organization met at the home of
Mrs. R. P. Westover Friday evening
for a weiner roast. Mrs. Westover
furnished dessert. Following the sup
per the group went to the skating
rink which had been reserved for
their use.
B. and G. Club
Mrs. Frank Mullen was hostess to
the B. and G. club at her home yes
terday afternoon. Two tables played
pinochle. Mrs. John Schutz was high
and Mrs. Val Burkel, second.
Gleaners Entertain
A fine group of 22 voices from the
club chorus of this section of Cass
county furnished music for the tea
given by the Gleaners circle if the
Methodist church in the parlors yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. J. R. Reeder
was leader of the group and Mrs.
Henry Goos accompanied. The ladies
sang "Love Dream," "Dear Evelina,"
"Stars of a Summer Night," and
"Alah's Holiday."
Pictures of the Masonic Home were
shown and explained by Mrs. William
Evers. A short skit displaying the
slogan "Don't believe everything you
hear" was presented by Lumir Ger
ner, speech instructor, and Miss Ber
niece Wieland.
W. B. A. Holds Meeting
The members of the W. B. A. were
very pleasantly entertained Tuesday
evening by Mrs. Robert Sedlak. After
the business session the members of
the party spent the evening in cards.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Sophia
Mayfield and Mrs. Lillian Livingston.
The hostess served a dainty and much
enjoyed luncheon.
Westminster Guild
Miss Eleanor Olson was hostess to
the Westminster Guild at the meet
ting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H.
G. McClusky last evening. Mrs.
Bertha Shopp opened the meeting
with a devotional period.
Misses Gertrude and Marie Vallery
had charge of the games. Miss Olson
showed the group her scrap-book of
her recent trip to Boston. Misses
Mary Walden, Martha Sumner and
Louise Fitzmayer were visitors.
SOMEWHAT IMPROVED
The condition of Charles Koke who
is ill at his home with pneumonia is
slightly improved today. C. C. Koke
the father, who also has been ill with
pneumonia is much better and is able
to sit up a few hours each day.
Phone news Items lo No. .
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE
White seed corn. Reuel Sack, My-
nard, Nebr.
mll-tfw
Seed Corn for Sale
A limited supply of all hand sort
ed Yellow Dent ear corn for sale at
$2.25 per bushel delivered at Mur
dock, Nebr. Between 90 and 100
germination.
If interested, write to me at once.
Will make delivery when sufficient
orders are received.
HENRY RUETER,
12-2sw Grand Junction, Iowa.
TODAY OUR HEALTHY DI0NNE
IWWMI UUn HI Utm 111! Hiuniib f
QUINS HAD QUAKER OATS" (Xxfiu-d
BRACE-UP NERVES.
- DIGESTION, APPETITE
DIONNES' 3-YEAR TRIUMPH SHOWS EVERYONE
NEEDS VITAMIN B. GET IT DAILY IN QUAKER OATS!
Usttn to KaKnmeyr's Kindergarten Every Saturday
4:30 P. M. (C S.TJ N.B.C, Red Network.
Where poor condition is due to lack of Vitamin B.
c':':':''.:; :' x? .-.y v:'::.::: : : :
: - .- - i. S.i -
it ii:
7. .-if-:
wmm
Call Me Often. Our Telephone
Is Reconnected Now"
Telephones are be?ng reconnected
daily in this territory to the
great joy of wives and mothers.
To the woman in the home, the
telephone brings pleasure and pro
tection that far outweighs its cost.
fi UKDbK 7UUK ItLtrriUINt
TO DAY I
Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Co.
"A Nebraska Company Serving Its People"
s4
Another great
value that
proves IGA's
leadership.
Don't mist it!
IGA LIGHT AND FLUFFY
ffiE FL
IGA DELICIOUS
IS 44 oz.
Pkg.
an
12c
IGA VANILLA
HI ft)
IGA BAKING
Boltle bob
QUOD
11c
j
GHOCOLATE lar
14c
Macaroni or
Spaghetti SKC
5-lb. Box
5-lb. Box
CASCO
Butter
Solids, lb
Fancy Blue Rose
Rice
3 lbs. for
B4C
25c
Golden Glow
Catsup
14-oz. Bottle ....
Everyday
Crackers
Soda, 2-lb. Caddy. .
PINE CONE
Tomatoes osc
No. 2 Tins 3 fop
A
So Called Gallon Fruits
Peaches, each 53c
Apricots each 55c
Loganberries, each 59c
Cherries, Royal Ann 63c
Bartlett Pears 49c
Italian Prunes 39c
Red Raspberries 79c
Strawberries, each 69c
Apples, each 49c
ami i a i i --- .1 -. .t, . -j- 'r-f -f - ' r-
FroSts asnd Vegetables
NEW POTATOES, 5 lbs. for 2St
GREEN PEPPERS, each St
HEAD LEl l VCEy 5 dozen size, each 76
ASPARAGUS, y2-lb. bundle, 7t; 1-lb 136
SPINACH, fresh, clean, lb B6
RADISHES, per bunch 212
OLD POTATOES, Colo. McCIures, 10 lbs.. 37b
CABBAGE, new Texas, per lb 4
ORANGES, large 200 size, dozen 39
ORANGES, 344 size, dozen 25 C
GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedless, 6 for 23
12 for 45c
Meat Department
Corn Fecfl SeeS
PRIME RIB SHORT CUTS
for a Delicious Weal. Lb..
SHOULDER BEEF ROAST
Tender, Juicy. Lb
SHOULDER BEEF STEAK
(iwiw Cut any thickness desired.
Cudahv Gem
Lean, Mild
Sugar Cured,
iXSiV
27c
Lb..
iacon Squares
31c
Dold Sterling Bacon, lb
Lean, i-id. Layers
Skinless Weiners, lb 2lc
Try these Delicious Picnic Specials
Heinz Dill Pickles, 4 for 10c
Fresh Pork Liver. .
Fresh Pork Hocks.
Fresh Calf Hearts
Fresh Pork Brains.
-121e
Bflgxsfe &
WOomte
WE DELIVER PHONE 42
19c
