THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927. PLATTSM3TJTH SEMI - WEEKLY J0ITRNA1 PAGE THREE M issionary Workers Tell of Philippines Bishop Ernest Vincent Shayler Ac companies Mr. and Mrs. L. G. McAfee to This City. This morning at the St. I-uke's Episcopal church, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. McAfee, missionary workers of the church, told of the conditions and peoples of the Philippines. Bishop Ernest Vincent Shayler, of Omaha, accompanied the missionaries and conducted a short service as well il Introducing the speakers. The bishop called attention to the fact that these series of mission meetings are being started In St. Luke's church, the oldest church building in the dio cese. He urged the support of the mission work of the church in the home and foreign fields. Mr. McAfee and his wife hare fori the past ten years been in the Philip pine field and were stationed at St. Leo's church, Upi, Philippines. Mr. McAfee told very interestingly of the nature of the island, the var ious tribes of the nativeB through the several Islands and the customs of the people that they had met with when reaching the islands to start their service. Mrs. McAfee discussed the various tasks that the missionary found in dealing with the people, the neces sity of being the physical healer as well as educational and spiritual guide. To the missionary came people for their treatments and teachings and when their confidence was gain ed the- natives responded readily to the educational work and spiritual teaching. The party were luncheon guests at the home of Misses Mia and Barbara Gering and this afternoon departed for Nebraska City where they will hold a meeting at St. Mary's church In that city. Mr. and Mrs. McAfee will spend some time In the Omaha diocese and will visit the various churches. Conoco House i toi D. z A. R. j' -'v- rr 'S "W - rr I r J pin iHJ .1 .i -' " SZ-y?"-' ir -ft- HOSPITALITY HOUSE, the grace ful colonial mansion in which Continental Oil Company kept "open house" during the Texas Centennial and Pan American Exposition has been presented by the Company to the Dallas Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, which here after will use it as a meeting place. The presentation ceremonies in cluded an address by Congressman Fritz Lanham from Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. Cloyd H. Read, Regent o the Chapter accepted the gift, which will be known as Continental D-A..R. House. The former Hospitality Housa is air-conditioned and contains recep tion rooms, lounges and office space. More than 900,000 persons visited it durins the expositions. NOTE WEEKS OF SCHOOL 07ES BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS From Tuesday's Dally The board of education last eve ning at their regular monthly meet ing had with them a committee of the Chamber of Commerce composed of Sear! S. Davis and John P. Sattler. The committee Btated that the Chamber of Commerce had expressed the wish that the old high school building be used for community pur poses. They asked that decision on the matter of tearing down the build ing be deferred until a canvass of organizations be made to see if suf ficient support and sponsorship could be secured to create a project for the repair of the building. " The board of education will wait to see what the outcome of the can vass may be before taking further steps. . The board of education has pre pared its budget and which has no provision for any such repair pro gram and makes it impossible for them to carry on the restoration work of the building. The board also decided on the Thanksgiving vacation which will be on Thursday and Friday, November 25 and 26. BOWLING CONTEST From Wednesday's Dally The Wlmpys took two games from the Bowman barber shop team in a contest last night. Pickens' big 191 saved the first game and Wimpy's 176 won the 2nd game by a small margin. Seitz' 517 series was the high three game score, altho the 108 pin per game handicap wasn't enough to overcome so many low scores. Baker went in and bowled for Charles Ault in the last game on account of his sore hand." Individual scores: Wimpy Pickens. 478; Ault, 433; Hula, 345; Bourne. 469; "Wimpy. 366. Bowman's Shop Seitz, 517; Por ter, 392; Dashner, 425; Nelson, 319; Bowman, 323; Handicap, 324. MEN'S LEATHER JFACEOS'irS Brown Suede Yoke Back Zipper Front 8 8 SPECIAL AT WESCOTT'S I I Where Quality Counts S The first quarter of the 1937-38 school year will end this week with examinations being conducted in all grades. Report cards will be sent out during the next week and students and parents will have an opportun ity to evaluate their work fcr this first quarter. The Plattsmouth high school is using the hourly basis for conducting tests so it will not be necessary to dismiss school during this examin ation period. VISIT NEW GRANDDAUGHTER EIGHT MILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH 9:30 Sunday school. 10:30 German service. ELECTED CHURCH TREASURER From TTednesday's Daily . Last evening J. Howard Davis, who has served several years as the superintendent of the Methodist Sun day school, was named as the church treasurer to succeed the late Jesse P. Perry, who held that office for a twenty year period. Mr. Davis will take over the work of the office at once and which will make necessary his laying aside his Sunday school superintendency at the close of his term. SUFFERS FROM STROKE William Newman, SI. of St. Jo seph, Missouri, who has been here visiting his daughter, Mrs. John Hatt and family, is suffering from the ef fects of a stroke. Mr. Newman was taken ill Friday and has been under medical care since that time. Mrs. William An drews, of St. Joseph, a daughter, is here to assist in his care. Mr. Newman is a former resident of the vicinity of Nehawka, where he made his home some thirty years ago. TEACHERS RETURN TO DUTY Miss Maxine C:oidt, teaching in the McCook high school, was here over the week end to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt and was accompanied as far as Lin coin on her return by the parents. She has been attending the teachers meeting at Holdrege. Mi3S Helen Farley, now teaching at York, was also here over the week end, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Farley. She has been at tending the teachers' meeting at Lincoln. INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Misses Margaret and Alice Davis were slightly injured Sunday near Murdock while en route from their home in Lincoln, to Plattsmouth for the Methodist homecoming. Their car skidded in the loose gravel on the Greenwood-Murdock road and was swung into the path of a car driven by Richard Eppings of Murdock. Both cars were badly damaged but the occupants suffered only minor cuts and bruises and all were able to return to their homes. Sheriff Homer Sylvester and De puty Sheriff Cass Sylvester were call ed to the scene of the accident. FOR SALE! Hybrid Seed Corn at Popular Prices . . or on a 'Share Crop' Agreement! Local Salesmen Wanted Geo. A. Reed Box 76; Phone 42W Valley, Nebr. VISITS RURAL SCHOOLS County Superintendent Miss Alpha C. Peterson, accompanied by Mrs. A. E. Johnson, registered nurse, are spending this week in visiting the rural schools of the county. Miss Johnson is making an exam ination of the children in each school as to their health. She is also en gaged as the examining nurse for the Plattsmouth city schools. From Tuesday's Daily Mr. and Mrs. William Wetenkamp, j Sr., were in Omaha today to visit their new granddaughter at the hos-j liam Wetenkamp, Jr., the happy fath er. Mrs. Glen Corneal, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wetenkamp accom panied them. HI U Bit I rig for Used h attain Is Cars ARE HAPPY PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. William Wetenkamp are tne proua parents or a seven pound baby girl born this morning at the Methodist hospital in Omaha. The baby has been named 2. Elaine. irgc2S 0 Come in and look over these cars. Every one a 1009c value car. De livered ready for winter service! PLYMOUTHS: 1937 - '3G - '34 - '30 COUPE - COACH - SEDAN CHEVROLETS: 1937 - '35 - '33 - '32 COUPE - COACH - SEDAN Ford V-8s: Sh - 1934 Sedan ROSEN AUTO COMPANY O-K GARAGE BUILDING Where You Save the Finance Wo gangway for mere fast -flowing oils. Instant safety with WMim 0IL-PLATIDJ Long, skinny oil passages. Pinhole filter screens. Almost invisible spaces between the parts even in worn engines. There's w hatany oils are up against trying to flow all through your cold engine "instantly." Even if some lay claim to flowing as fast as your correct Winter grade of Conoco Germ Processed oil, what of it? ...They absolutely cannot OIL-PLATE your engine. And OIL-PLATING is actually ready to lubricate long before any known oils Write foe "The Story of OU-Platiag" . I faintly hope to circulate! Before j'ou even approach your cold car, OIL-PLATING is already up to the top of your engine, left there by Germ Process action. This slippy PLATING of oil eases the job for starter and battery . . . wipes out ruinous Winter warm-ups for you. Your Conoco Mileage Merchant OIL-PLATES your engine with your correct Winter grade of Germ Processed oil and it goes weeks longer between quarts. . . Dept. 4, Conoco, Ponca City, Okla. GERM PROCESSED OIL V"I am local independent mer chant. My living depends on you people right here. I want you com ing to my place steady. I want to be able to look you in the eye. That's why I've got Conoco Products and Service for you. You'll get mileage that tells you I've got a right to be called Your Mileage Merchant.' i Washing ' - Greasing Equipped to Service Hypoid Differentials Will Call for and Deliver Your Car 0. T. 'Bob' Rurnmel SERVICE STATION Oth and Vine PHIIXE 13 R. E.'Dick' Beverage Agent Country Deliveries Phone 13 or 430-J cnt THE WEW 3U1 IMPROVED TractorFuel Kerosene and Greases Germ Processed Motor Oil Armour's Star Pure IM BULK Lb. praps Ham Roast Lb 5c Frtrab. C'liolee. Teu!er. Bee Roast Lb TZo Choice, Tender Shoulder Cu. Hamburger Lb 12c Srlrrlnl H-ef Cut. H-'rewhly C.rouud. Bee Steafi Lb igc Tnxlv, Keouomiral. Ham Steal! Lb. . . . 23c Frenh. Chvlee, Tender. Bacon Sqs. Lb I7c SuKHr-Curtnl. Minced Luncheon Or BolOgna Selected, lb. 4c Oysters Ki? 'KSkfRS? .23c Fillets ?efssF,!"-ns-. .23c Horrinrr Holiand Mixed. 9-lb. keq 69c nClllUg Holland Milkers, 9-lb. keg... 79c I; SUNRISE COFFEE Sweet, Mild. 3 lbs., 53c ; lb HINKY-DINKY COFFEE 3 lbs.. 5Dc: lb us IC Ad for Plattsmouth. Fri., SaL, Nov. 5-6th I? or Tropic Gold Fancy, Firm, OcSllcSISoa Yellow-Ripe. Lb 7 of-f-Tf Large Size Head, 5c rig LiCibULL Extra Larno Sire head Fresh. Solid Iceberg Idaho. Grapefruit EJeh SStT,.. .25c Sveet, Juicy Texas Granges $& f c 39c Sweet, Juicy Florida Seedless Sealdsweet. Cranberries WXinMSc Cauliflower AlTJrc AmmI n?Rin9 Packed. Full Bushel PPICS Basket, 1.35; 6 lbs ZC U. S. No. 1 Large, Red Snappy Jonathons 45c Washington Delicious Apples Extra Fancy, Extra Large Size, Doz TuM'ie U. ?. A?o. i Louisiana aa & uliiii porto Rican, 4 las XVC Cabbage c5SSidSr"a.,!,.lf 2c CarrOtS Large Benches? 2 for QC Del Monte PEARS or PEACHES No. 2V2 Can fcL & Del Monte Crushed PINEAPPLE Buffet Cans 3 foradvU1 Del Monte Whole IJnpeeled APRICOTS No. 212 Cans 17c Staley's Dark or Light SYRUP 10-lb. Fail, 59fi 5-lb. Fail PANCAKE FLOUR rfo Dixiana. 3-Ib. Sag. . . . Gehl's Quality MILK Tall Cans Campbell's Tomato SOUP Fpc Regular Cans, each a Pine Cone Brand TOMATOES No. 2 Cans QUAKER OATS Quick or Eegnlar H 7C Bulk Hallowii DATES 2-lb. Bag 19' Santa Clara PRUNES 90-100 size, 4 lbs. , Choice Blue Rose Rice NAVY BEANS 3-lb. ffC 5-lb. CpSl CRISCO or SPRY Shortening 3-lb. Can SNOWDRIFT Shortening, 3-lb. Can. H inky-Dinky BUTTER J l-lb. Carton U Sunlight Margarine 1-lb. Carton 49c 15c Fine Granulated Beet SUGAR 100 lbs., $5.19; 10 10-lb. Cloth Bag, E4 C & H Cane, 100 lbs., $5.39; 10-lb. CI. bag. .56c Mile Hich Fancy Cut Wax or Green No. 2 Cans 3 IOT Sliced White, Rye, Whole Wheat or Raisin BREAD 16-oz. Loaf. Sliced White, 24-oz. loaf. 9c 7C OXYDOL All Purpose Soap Giant Pkg., 65 C Med. Fkg., 9t Ige. Fkg. So-Tast-ee Soda CRACKERS 2-lb. Caddy RITZ Butter Crackers 1-lb. Pkg 11C 21c Lux Flakes Small Fkg., 9 Large Fkff. , Lux Toilet Soap Reqular Bars. . .3 for 19z Royal Brand 48-lb. C-f5 M FLOUR Bas, Jl3 ' Glenn Valley CATSUP Large 14-oz. Bottle. P G soap for ac C-i?.nt Bars 1Ui J2, C.9 10 Re. Bars 33 Cofelt's, the Ferfect Coffee, 2-lts., 45t ; lb 23c Del Konte Fruit Cocktail. No. 1 tall cans. 2 for 29t Del Mcnte Cream Style Corn, No. 2 cans, 2 for 25 C Corn. Peas or Pumpkin, Standard, No. 2 cans, 3 for 25 C N. B. C. Premium Flake Crackers 7-oz. Pkg IOC Sunrise Fresh Fluffy liars hmallows, 1-lb. cello bacr 13c SUPER SUDS (Red Label) Excellent for Dishes, Fine for Laundering for 29 iityc Large Pkg. Jl (j Ken-L-Ration DOG FOOD 1-lb. Pp SUPREME 3 cans. KIT-E-RATION for Cats. 1-lb. can, 2 for. Del Monte Tomato Juice, Giant 46-oz. can 23 C Del Monte Pineapple Juice, Giant 46-oz. can 33 1 Del Mcnte Coffee, 2-lb. can, 536;" 1-lb. can 270 Del Monte Sliced or Crushed Pineapple, No. 22 can 220 Del Monte Solid Pack Tomatoes, No. 300 cans, 3 for 290 Good Erand Spinach, No. 2lA can lOp Regular Rolls. Viking Tissue Soft, Absorbent Tissue 6 for 23c 12 Rolls, 45o Gold Medal OoSfasilti Calie Floor Free Painting 'CELLD WITH CHERRIES" WITH EACH PKG. 44-oz. Pkg. . . . . 5. RED CROSS TOWELS Convenient, Economical i t . n Mm iieguiar xtous f j QJQ & lor 4dez for Jit