PLATTSMOUTH SEMI
- WEEKLY
JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1937.
PAGE EIGHT
VISIT NEWLYWED3
A number of friends from Louis
ville surprised Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Cole in their new home near Platts
mouth last Friday evening.
They presented the newlyweds
with a card table and the evening
v.-as spent in playing pinochle. At a
late hour baskets filled with refresh
ments were brought in by the guests
and a delicious lunch was served.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Hansen and Milford, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Heier, Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Heier, Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Wendt,
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ragoos, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Walt
Salberg and Norma Jean, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Schleifert, Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Virtus
Hains of Clay Center, Kansas, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Schoeman and Wilma.
TO ERECT BACKSTOP
The newly cleared up baseball dia
mond located east of the Burlington
station, has been cleaned off nicely
and now a backstop is being prepared
for the game Sunday with the Ne
braska City Wreckers. The posts are
being placed and in the next few days
the wire will be placed and the back
stop all ready for serice.
ALVO BOY HONORED
T.inroln Russell Bornemeier of
Alvo, graduate student of the Uni
versity of Nebraska. vas elected re
cently to Sigma XI, honorary scien
tific fraternity, one of 25 associate
members. Nineteen active members
were inducted. Selection to Sigma
XI i3 based o:i the caliber and
Dromise of the research undertaken
by the individuals. Bornemeier's re
search is in psychology.
WEDDED BY JUDGE TEFFT
C. E. TefTt of Weeping Water,
acting county judge, had his first
marriage ceremony to perform Mon
day when he joined the lives of
Betty Jane Baley and Harold Fran
pic: Tne-np hnth of Omaha. The li
cense was granted here and the
young people drove to Weeping Wa
ter where the ceremony was per
formed.
ARRIVAL OF LITTLE DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Toman, re
siding near thi3 city, are the parents
of a seven and three quarter pound
daughter, Margaret Rose, born on
May 12th. The mother and little one
are doing nicely.
n
fj7UJ YMm
The Choice of EV3en Who Know
Sara&orized Sffisrunls
derails
estr if m
c8cz. Weight
Deep Blue Denim
Full Cut
A11 Bar-Tacked
14 Big Pockets
Rustproof Buttons
We have built these Overalls to your
specifications. They are cut to fit
raid made to wear. Sturdy as a
tattleship. They are styled to fit
when you buy them and stay that
way. No pains have been spared to
.make them the longest wearing
Overalls your money can buy.
"BIG BROTHER" "LITTLE BROTHER"
2Sc ea.
Eztra value garments con
structed for men who de
mand well-made, well-fitting
shirts and shorts.
25c ea.
Shirts of fine combed yarn,
and Shorts of vat dyed San
forized Broadcloth at a price
that can't be beat.
WAY UP IN FRONT!
WAY DOWN AT THE
SIDES!
Sketched from stock.
Ask to see style 720.
Many Other Styles .98
This little sandal, in stunniner colors of patent leather, is
the season's smartest expression of the liigh-in-front trend!
Gaily cut out to feel light on, it still gives your arch support,
keeps your toes tucked in. ... In coronation red, sky blue,
pink, yellow and white. Also other equally smart styles at
the same low price ! Let us show them to you.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
HISEINPS
ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON
Mrs. T. B. Farmer of this city was
delighted Sunday morning to receive
a telephone call from her son, A. W.
Farmer, who is engaged with the Re
settlement Adiminstration at Wash
ington. Warren in extending his
greetings also informed the parents
that Judge and Mrs. A. H. Duxbury
and the children, had arrived in
Washington just a short time before
the telephoning and were getting set
tled in a camp there tor tneir siay
in the national capital. They have
had a fine trip and have seen a great
deal of the country, particularly in
Virginia.
Request Return
of Social Security
Cards at Once
Employers Having Card3 of Em
ployees Requested to Turn Over
Account Numbers at Once.
WHILE RHUBARB REIGNS
Ey Betty Barclay
Many Pay Tribute
to Emil Hobscheidt
at Last Rites
St. John's Church Filled to Overflow
ing as Residents of Community
Gather for last Tributes.
The feeling of the community at
the untimely death of Emil Michael
Hobscheidt was strikingly shown
Wednesday by the large number that
gathered at the St. John's Catholic
church to pay their last tributes to
his memory.
Friends from this city and Murray
filled the church and many stood out
side the church structure as the ser
vices were conducted.
The impressive requiem inas3 was
celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Mousignor
George Agius. pastor of the church.
who also paid tribute to the memory
of the young man that had been
stricken down in the first dawn of his
young manhood, bringing the com
fort of the scriptures and the church
to the bereaved ones.
The music of the mass was sung
by the choir of the young people of
St. John's church, with John Cloidt
as the soloist, who sang "Softly and
Tenderly Jesus Is Calling," "O Love
Divine" and "Lead Kindly Light."
The pall bearers were selected from
the school friends and neighbors who
bore the body to the last rest in the
Catholic cemetery, they being Ralph
Timm, Joseph R. Case, Arthur Kopp,
Dale Hanson, Thomas Kriskey and
Sheldon Smith.
MANY IN PASTURE CONTEST
Plattsmouth friends will be inter
ested in learning that Mrs. Charles
Mapes is leaving the Bryan Memorial
hospital at Lincoln Thursday having
recovered nicely from a major oper
ation. Mrs. Mapes will be at her home,
6412 Dudley street, Lincoln. Mrs.
Mapes was formerly Miss Ruby Reyn
olds of this city.
Entries in Nebraska's third an
nual pasture improvement contest;
designed to encourage better graz
ing land management practices, have
exceeded the expected number, with
upwards of 900 farmers officially
participating. Such was the an
nouncement from the college of agri
culture by Elvin F. Frolik, contest
director and assistant extension
agronomist. The deadline for enter
ing was May 1. Many counties ex
ceeded their goals and as a result the
1937 entries surpass those of last
year by several score. Farmers in
imore than 50 counties have entered.
Thruout the summer months, farm
ers interested in improving their
'grazing land will keep records on
j their management practices. Next
j fall these records will be picked up
and summarized by' Frolik and his
co-workers. The contest will end
with a clinic and dinner at Omaha
in November.
Encouragement for spring seeding
of permanent pastures was not given
to the contest entries. Rather they
were advised to rely more upon tem
porary pastures during the summer
months and to fall seed Into pastures
this fall if moisture conditions are
favorable. Seeding conditions in
most areas this spring' has not been
considered favorable enough for se
curing a stand of grasses.
VISITING IN THE CITY
Minneapolis. Minn.. May 12.
Employers having in their possession
employees' social security account
number cards were advised today by
Fred M. Wilcox, regional director
of the Social Security Board, that
the cards should be turned over
promptly to the individuals to whom
they belong.
The account number cards, Mr.
Wilcox emphasized, are the prop
erty of employees to whom they were
issued, and the cards should be at all
times in the possession of employees,
who are cautioned to presrve them
carefully.
Instances in which the cards are
being retained by employers have
been brought to his attention, Mr.
Wilcox 6aid. This has happened, he
explained, in cases where employers
held the cards sent to them by post
offices for distribution to employees.
and where new employees have given
their cards to employers so that the
account numbers could be recorded
on the employers' records. In some
of these instances, employers have
not known what to do with the
cards.
In these cases, and in all others
where account number cards are
given to employers, Mr. Wilcox em
phasized that they should be turned
over to emploj'ees promptly.
He also pointed out that employ
ers, in reporting their social secu
rity account numbers to employers,
need not give their account cards to
employers. The only requirement,
Mr. Wilcox stated, is that employees
furnish employers the account num
bers not the cards.
Here are two new recipes io help
you celebrate the return of the rhu
barb season. The first is for a delic
ious conserve that will brighten
spring breakfast menus. The second
is for a novel punch that provides a
delicious thirst quencher.
Rhubarb-Pineapple-Nut Conserve
2 cups canned Hawaiian
pineapple juice
2 quarts diced pink rhubarb
mipceled (about 3 lbs..)
C U cups sugar
1 cup sliced Brazil nuts
Juice and grated rind of
1 large orange
Combine pineapple juice, diced
rhubarb, juice and grated rind of
oranrje and sugar, mix thoroughly.
Bring fruit to a boil in a porcelain
preserving kettle. Boil rapidly until
thick, about 25 minutes. Be careful
that mixture does not stick to bot
tom of kettle. Add nuts and seal in
e'ean hot glasses. Makes ten 9-ounce
glasses.
Rhubarb-Pineapple Punch
3 cups diced rhubarb
3 cups water
1 cup sugar
1 cup canned Hawaiian
pineapple juice
1 tablespoon lemon juice
. IV cups ginger ale
Crushed ice
Simmer the rhubarb, water and
sugar until rhubarb is tender. Then
strain and cool. Add tae pineapple
juice ana lemon juice, ana jusi De-
fore serving add the crushed ice and
ginger ale. Eight servings.
GUESTS FOR MOTHER'S DAY
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ilenrichsen and
Wilhelmina and William spent Sun
day in Ft. CaJhoun visiting Mrs.
L. L. Jipp, who is the mother of Mrs.
Henrichsen.
While there they also attended the
funeral of Mr. John Moeller cf Grant,
Nebraska. Mr. Moeller is a brother-in-law
to Mr. Henrichsen.
VISITS GRANDPARENTS
Orin Contryman, of Lincoln, spent
the week end in this city at the home
of hii grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Oliver. He was taken back
Sunday by Oliver and Margaret Hen
ton and Dori3 Oliver.
DROPS NAME OF SIMPSON
Monts, France. The Duke of
Windsor's fiancee assumed her maiden
name of Wallis Warfield, her spokes
man, Herman L. Rogers of New York,
announced, following legal action in
London. Her name under which
she will marry the former British
monarch is now "Mrs. Wallis War
field," he said. He emphasized it
was "Mra.," not "Miss."
Application for the change, drop
ping the name of Simpson, was mode
to a London court five day3 ago. The
former Baltimore woman's solicitors i
advised her by telephone the change
had been legalized, Rogers said. The
marriage date, he added, will not be
announced before May 17.
Placs Advance Order
for BABY CHICKS
DURING MAY AND JUNE
White Leghorns, Rhode Island
Reds, Buff Orpingtons, White
Orpingtons, White Wyandot
tes, White and Barred Rocks.
Custom Hatching
3,
r
Per Egj
Complete Line of Wayne
-Priced Right
Feeds-
Phone 107 333 Main
Plattsmouth
SOON TO LEAVE HOSPITAL
WOMAN IS CENTENARIAN
Leroy, N. Y. Mrs. Anna Clark
Elmer celebrated her 100th birthday
by offering no recipe to her friends
for long life. Her only other obser
vation on turning the century mark
was that she thinks women the bet
ter off in the clothes they wear to
day than they were in the "great ex
cess of apparel that we used to wear."
MYNARD CHURCH NOTES
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning service at 11. L. S. De
voe of Plattsmouth will give the ser
mon. Special music.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bains and two
children, Leslie Gene and Barbara
Ann, who have been residing at
Beaumont, Texas, are here for a visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Schiessl, the father of Mrs.
Bains, as well as with the relatives
ana host of old friends. This is the i
first visit of the family back in the
old home for some time and the occa
sion is one of the greatest pleasure
to the relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bains are planning
on locating in Kansas City, Missouri,
after the visit here and where Mr.
Bains will be employed.
DENTAL HEALTH WEEK
Displays are to be found in the
windows of the Frlcke, Mauzy, and
Weyrich & Hadraba drug stores and
in Wescott's clothing store in honor
of the national dental health week,
May 10 to 15. The windows carry
educational posters on dental hygiene
including foods for the proper build
ing of teeth and care of the teeth.
Adults, 25c Kiddies, 1Cc
Friday - Saturday
You'll Laugh Your Head OffI
James Dunn - Sally Eilers
-m-
"We Have Our
Moments"
PLUS
2 Reel Comedy
Selected Short Subjects!
Sun. - &!on. - Tues.
Matinee, 25o Evenings, 30c
Children, 10c Always
2 OUTSTANDING HITS
Chas. Boxer, Jean Arthur
IN
"History is Made
atfflghf
SECOND HIT
June Travis - Dop Livingston
"CIRCUS GIRL"
'-EXTRA-
News Reel Showing the
Hindenburg Disaster!
i f 2Sc BOTTLE 2
Y LUSTRWAX GLASS CLEANER
SMfr I WITH YOUR CHOICE OF SSVA
if 60c BOTTLE LDSTRMAX POLISH LX, jAVU1
I ( COc PINT INSTANT LUSTRWAX T 9 fflil i
f 60c PODND LDSTRWAI PASTE WAX V j
I k!06 mi LDSTRWAX Um m CJi'
Del Monte Sliced
Pineapple "q- n
K
21 e
Del Monte or Hunt's
Ho. 2i Can
2 Cor 3c
Peaches
QUAKER
Pufffet
Wheat nk15e
CASCO
Butter
Solids, lb.
Del Monte Red
Halloweo Bulk
LQc Salmon Bates
ik 1-lb. Tins, each Fancy
.2 lbs. fc
c
GLO COAT
Mustard
Full Quart . .
9c Cora Flakes C5c Apple Butter fQ2
&ta" Large Size 2 for -s Full Quart
Wishmore
Fruits and Vegetables
GISAFEFHUIT
Ivlarsh Seedless. 4 for
STRAWBERRIES Gb
Trrmei.-iTip Pint!! lQr 2 fnr J&i
Louisiana. Tints, 100 ; 3 for i&i
ASPARAGUS
Heme GrovvT.. Large bunches.
RADISHES
Home Grown. Bunch, 2; 5 for ii
GREEN ONIONS
2 Bunches for
CARROTS.
Per Eunch
POTATOES
New. White or lied. 20 lbs
&sj
KM
4ic
.. - a--! - '- tinin n --
FfTTlwiFVf! i ROOT BEER
ill fjlHWI AND ALL OTHER
l UW& POPULAR DRINKS
13I2& l!il I ; Sottles' 93 1 i
I FT bllimk ' Plus Bot. Deposit j
KJxiT;f fi'ji I
, , - - - - . j-i - '. i . -
Meat Department
WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS
Pure Lard, 2 lbs 29c
Swift's Bacon Squares, lb.. . . 191ic
Sugar Cured Cello Wrapped
Shoulder BeeS Roast, lb 20c
Corn Fed Choice Quality
Shoulder Bee Steak, lb 22c
Corn Fed Choice Quality
Fresh Pork Steak, lb. 25c
Delicious Breaded
Fresh Pork Liver 1
Fresh Pork Brains J) i
Fresh Pork Hocks j
Fresh Calf Hearts J
Mode Chick Legs, each 5c
Delicious Try Them
Fresh Pork Spare Ribs, 2 lbs. .29c
OH Sardines Rq-
6 Oana for
Fancy Cluo Rose
Rice IJKc
3 lbs. for
Orange
Slices
Per lb
JL
Date Pudding
Morton House
Per tin
10c
Fsstfc Salmon
T-lb. Tall Tins ggg
BOSTON
Fork, Bean
Full No. 22, 2 for
Mo. "CO Tall
2 for
s
2c
Green Beans
Wo. 2 Tin. 10c
fiVw
for
Hunt's Supremo
Pears v
No. 2'2 Tins, 2 for
Tomato Juice
ROYAL PRINCE
12-oz. Tin 2 for
Tomatoes
No. 2 Cans. . . .3 for
15c
25c
Pilisbury Contest Closes May 19
Still time to guesa on the weight of the Flour in the large
bag displayed in our store. Each purchase of Tillsbury pro
ducts entitles you to enter a guess. Contest closes Wednesday
night May 19th. and the person guessing closest the correct
weieht will be awarded the large sack of Flour absolutely free.
Wo
Deliver
ft?
5
Phone
42
