THURSDAY, JUNE 3. 1937.
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH ' SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
2v
From Monday's Daily
Eirthday Farty
Mrs. L. S. Dcvoo entertained a
croup of sixteen small Misses at a
birthday party honoring her daugh
ter, Marjorie, Saturday afternoon.
The pirls played Raines during the
afternoon. Carol Lou Bernhardt won
prizes. Pastel colors were used in
the decorations. Favors were little
dolls and many baskets in pastel
colors filled with nuts and candy. At
the close of the afternoon, the birth
day cake topped witli nine candles,
was brought in and served with the
lunch.
went to Mrs. Guy Long. Second was
won by Mrs. Ray Herring.
Girl Scouts
Mrs. L. V. Egenberger opened the
meeting of the Girl Scouts by the
'pledge of allegiance to the flag. Flans
were made for an investiture cere
mony to be held June 15. Follow
ing the meeting the court of honor
planned a wenier roast for the meet
ing on June 8.
Games followed the business meeting.
From Tuesday's Daily
Guests for Week-end
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kahoutck of
Denver. Colo., spent the week-end
as guests at the home of Mr. Kahou
tek's brother and family, Tim Kahou
tek. and with other relatives in
Plattsmouth. James Kahouuk and
family of Omaha were also here Monday.
Entertains at Luncheon
Miss Helen Farley entertained at
a luncheon at her home Wednesday
noon. Guests were Miss Helen Gor
der of Weeping Water, Mrs. Charles
Tunnel and Miss Hazel Haier. Miss
Gorder. Miss Farley and Mrs. Tunnel
were friends at Doane college. Miss
Gorder is leaving next week for the
Denver University where she will
take a librarian's course during the
summer session.
Sunday Guests
Mrs. Mary Xorthcutt and son, Rich
ard, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fisher and
son. Don. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Kennedy
and daughter. Hetty, and Miss Edith
Sylvester all of Omaha, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Crabill and
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Woster Sunday.
Guests for Week-End
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoffman and
F.ont Hilly, of Dansville, 111., have
spent the week-end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hoffman. They
plan to return to Illinois this after
noon. A family dinner was held at
the Hoffman home Sunday. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kobber
manri and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kob
berniann of Lincoln, Kansas, and Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Dresselhaus of Lincoln,
Nebr.
Junior C.D.A.
Members of the Junior Catholic
Daughters of America enjoyed a G:.'50
picnic supper at the home of their
counselor. Miss Genevieve Whelan
last evening. Following the supper
on the lawn the girls retired to the ; at Giltner
house for the business meeting. Miss
Betty obril completed her first year
tests at the meeting.
the student recital which was given
by the students of Mrs. Grace Leidy
Burger at the Schmoller-Mueller
auditorium. Misses Mildred and Bea
trice Knoflicek of this city are stu
dents of Mrs. Burger and made a
very fine showing at the recital.
Card Club
Mrs. John Schutz entertained the
card club at her home Tuesday aft
ernoon. Mrs. J. C. Petersen, Jr., won
high score and Mrs. August Roessler,
consolation. Mrs. Schutz was assist
ed by Mrs. Earl Mrasek and Miss
Clara Mrasek of Murray. Beautiful
bouquets of peonies and roses which
were brought by the guests decorated
the home.
Former Residents Here
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Knorr and
daughter, Delight, returned from
Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Knorr Tuesday evening to spend a
few days here. Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Knorr have been living at Alliance,
Xebr., and plan to move in the near
future to the west const. Bert is a
former Plattsmouth resident.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knorr and Jean
and Bill spent Memorial day and the
week-end at Hastings, their former
home, and with the Floyd Knorr fam-
From Wednesday's Dally
M.A.O. Club
Mrs. Richard Beverage was hostess
to the M.A.O. club at the meeting
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. G. A. Pahl
presented the lesson on "Hobbies."
Following the business meeting
the ladies played pinochle. Mrs. John
Woest won high score and Mrs. P. Y.
McFetridge, consolation. Mrs. Marie
Richards assisted Mrs. Beverage.
Tuesday Bridge Club
Members of the Tuesday bridge
club met at the home of Mrs. Richard
Beverage last evening. High score
Eest Ever Club
Mrs. R. G. Kiser entertained the
members of the "Best Ever" Girl's
Room club at the meeting May 15.
The main topic of discussion for the
Memorial Day Reunion
Members of the Wells- Clan held
their annual Memorial day reunion
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. S.
Kerr on May 30. During the day
they decorated the gjraves of the
loved ones in the Oak Hill cemetery.
Among the visitors from out-of-town
were Mrs. Edna Evans and son, J. E.
his wife, all of Lincoln;
THIS MONTH'S SUGGESTED
DESSERT
By Betty Barclay
No need to wait for fruits and ber
ries to mature locally, in order to en
joy a light dessert. Apricots or shred
ed cocoanut in an eggless rennet-custard,
made without baking or boil
ing well, there's a dessert worthy
of the place of honor on any man's
table.
Lemon Rennet - Custard
With Cocoanut
1 package lemon rennet powder
1 pint milk
Shredded cocoanut.
Make rennet-custard according to
directions on package. Chill in re
frigerator. At serving time, sprinkle
a Iitle eqeoanut over the top of each
dish of dessert and garnish
cubes of mint jelly if desired.
with
Maple Rennet-Custard With
Sliced Apricots
1 package maple rennet powder
1 pint milk
Slices of apricot
Make rennet-custard according to
directions on package. Chill. Before
serving, garnish each dessert with
slices of apricot arranged in wheel
formation.
roasting pan. Do not rover and do
not add water. Put in a moderate
over (::0O-3f,0 F.) and roast until
done, about two hours. Serve with
tomato sauce.
Stuffed Breast of Lamb
Breast of lamb
1 cup uncooked brown rice
1 onion, finely grated
1 chopped green pepper
Papricka
Salt and pepper
Have:a pocket cut in the breast of
lamb from the end. Cook brown rice
in boiling salted water and season
with chopped green pepper, onion,
and paprika. Season the breast of
lamb with salt and pepper and fill
the cavity with rice stuffing. Sew
or fasten the edges together with
skewers. Place on a rack in an open
afternoon. She was reported to be
getting along nicely last evening.
VISIT IN MISSOURI
C. A. Rosencrans departed Satur
day night for a short outing in north
ern Missouri. He spent the holiday j
at Hunnewell, Missouri, where he'
was the guest of friends. The jour
ney was very pleasant and took in
many of the larger cities of the
northern part of Missouri.
APPENDECTOMY
Miss Florence Kalasc-k was rush-'
ed to the hospital Tuesday after an j
acute attack of appendicitis. An op-'
eration was made at the St. Cath-i
erine's hospital at one o'clock in the!
n
The only alternative to wear
ing clothes is a Nudist camp.
So, if you are going to wear
clothes, why not wear the
best ? Our tailored - to - order
;!cthes fit your form perfectly.
PURE ALL WOOL
525 Up
WESCOTT'S
Since 1879
evening was "Pictures for the Room
Rugs were also discussed and theEvan3 and
members are to have their rugs start-j W. E. Wells and daughter. Miss
ed bv the next meeting. Following , Ernestine Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Thomp-
the lesson the evening was spent in
playing outdoor games.
Honored on Birthday
Sunday. May 30th a dinner was
given in honor of Ellen Kaffenber
ger for her eighteenth birthday at
her home. She was presented with
three birthday cakes.
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Nolting, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Meisinger and Lucille, Elvin
Davis. Ceroid Keil. Bill Smith, Mrs.
Margaret Kafienberger and Bernese
and the guest of honor, Ellen Kaffen-berger.
son and son, Larry, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Miller and baby son, Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Breese and daughter, Mar
garet, all of Red Oak.
WE'RE PAYING
TOP PRICES
FOR
Attend Recital
. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Iliatt and
daughters. Aliceand Helen, and Miss
vrilhelmina Henrichson drove to Om
aha last evening where they attended
Demand is Good and If You Have
Early Friers, Cash in on
Them at Top Price
;
HOME DAIRY
Conveniently Located at Corner of
5th and Main, Plattsmouth
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ItolMA.. -''v-,Cjrjft-v--"-T IMIMIIIIMIIIIW m IIIPMtiUU-J
I'm no big company myself, Just because I
sell a good big company's oil, etc. This busi
ness is mine, and their oil has to show my
customers a heap longer mileage and cool
smooth operation, or I wouldn't make near
as safe a living. I'd rather have my good
trade on Conoco Germ Processed oil,
than just getting people to change here once,
and always be worried about new ones show
ing up. A lot of my trade comes from clear
out around, because nothing but my Germ
Processed oil will Oil-Plate their engines.
You see, the patent Germ Process gets thi3
oil to form a strong slippy Plating on every
working surface. Mind you, Oil-Plating can't
drain down while your car Is parked. So it
cairt let your engine start up "dry," which
engineers say is the greatest danger. And
the way it's Plated on, Conoco Germ Proc
essed oil isn't using up in a hurry. Then that's
getting more mileage out of both your oil and
engine coming here to me for Oil-Plating.
CONOCO GERM PROCESSED OIL
EXPERT
Washing - Greasing
Equipped to Service
Hypoid Differentials
Vill Call for and Deliver Your Car
mm & muuzL
SKIIVKK STATION' lilh and Vine
IMIONK J3
R. E. 'Dick' Beverage Agent
Country Urlivri!? l'hour 13 or 4.'Mt-J
Cft THE NEW
?UJL IMPROVED
Tractor Fuel
Kerosene and Greases
Germ Processed Motor Oil
f Long Handled BoujI Brush
(b Rolls
WMF Ui
ass.k On 1-1
ru7 iooo sheets . rA WtktMm,,..
1 Av vs'SjSSir-ache v &(WiWm
i r i i I k w it h a vi i j'r i w . --: - - - r . i
r , - loBars
dmmm i f WHITE HiPITM
Lge. Ssse 2Sc lrWDGs 0 A P 59c
3
1000 SHEETS
16
famous Tre-Jur Perfume
..i.w ... : l S
3 Bars
UMlVIAVLaoe
k ft
f 1
8 oz. PHg. X7c
and JELLSES-
YELLOWSTONE
PRESERVES
Cherry - Apricot - Blackberry
. Loganberry
2-lb. Jar. 25c 4-lb. Jar. 49c
MA BROWKS
JELLY
Pure Strawberry, Currant, Grape
or Raspberry
4-lb. Jar QftQ,
SHUHFINE
Pissfe Fruit and Sugar
Strawberry Raspberry Pineapple
Apricot and Pineapple Marmalade
1-lb. Jar . 2c 2"lb- Jar . 49C
Wishmore
Apple Butter $ ?c
Full Quart -
Santr. Clara
Prunes " Kc
50-GO Size. 3 lbs
CASCO
Butter Tin
Solid3, lb
Salad Dressing
MIRACLE WHIP SQp
Full Quart Jar 3?
Knox Gelatine
Plain cr Acidulated 4
Per Pkg A J
GLO COAT
Mustard
Full Quarl
DOMESTIC OIL
Sardines 3
6 Tins for
Del Monte Red
Salmon
1-lb. Tins, each i
Pued Wheat
Quaker
2 Pks. for
RED ROSE
Oleomargarine
IGA Brand
2 lbs. for
Standard Pack
Tomatoes
No. 2 'z Can . . . .
lie
Inglenook
Sweet Corn Qc
No. 2 Can, 10c; 3 for 3
Hunt's Supreme
Pears 310c
No. 2 Vz Tins, 2 for. .
Post Teasties,
Huskies and
Post Bran
Ail THRrF for
BLUE DIAMOND
Catsup " fs
14-oz. Sottla .
TASTE WELL
Cocoa
2-lb. Tube . .
lie
Salad Dressing
TASTE WELL
Full Quart Jar
FELS NAPTHA
Soap
10 Bars for. . . .
Libby's
Pork, Bean
1-lb. Tin . . .
29c
4c
7
ROXY
Dog Food
1-1 Tins. . . .4 for
2c
CAN THEM NOW
Pineapple, extra large, each . . 15c
S1.BO per Dozen
Large size Pineapple, each. .1214c
$1.29 per Dozen
Mo. Aroma Strawberries, qt. . . 23c
Asparagus, large bunch 5c
Tomatoes, red ripe, 2 lbs. ..... 19c
New Peas, per lb 7c
Cucumbers, long green, each. . 5c
Head Lettuce, solid, heavy. . .7V2C
Carrotbs, green tops, bunch. . . .6c
Celery, well bleached, each. . . 6c
New Potatoes, 10 lbs 25c
n
WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS
Swift's Select Corn Fed
Shoulder Beef Roast, lb 20c
Select Corn Fed
Shoulder Beef Steak, lb 22c
Armour's Fruited to 6-lt. Avg.)
Baked Picnic Hams, lb 30c
Delicious for Picnics and QuicX Lunches
Dold Sterling Bacon, 1-lb. 3lc
Sliced 1-lb. Cello Wrapped Layers
Large Dill Pickles, 3 Cor 10c
Mock Chicken Legs, each 5c
Delicious Try Them
Ask or CLX2I, 2 lbs. for 31c
A 100 Per Cent Lard
Full Cream Cheese, lb.
.20c
Phone
m
We
Deliver
