rOTltAY. ACP.ck 14. 1938.
PAGE ST
JOCIAL
From Thursday's Dally
Social Workers Flower Club
The Social Workers Flower club
held their regular meeting at the
home i f Mrs. Georpe Mumm on Wed
nesday. ?.Iar(h !nli. An all day meet
in;; v, as ht-ld. everyone enjoying the
quilting.
The t.th'e dt'eorat ions were rar
ri.il om in Patri.k fashion. Large
white aiil!t with ?! en Imv.?, gtf-n
ar.d white mint as eentt rpieee. A I
tklieious iU:i:ier enjoyed h" all.i
tin- lad it-.' liaving thtir !.i:--;a nds as!
vui-t? lor the eav. !
The mveting oMt-ntd by the;
pr.-iib lit . Mrs. Sa'U Giltuore. She pre-s.-rtod
the piviani- i:i l.v-oU f.-rm ;
for t he t ar. :
In late at it rnooa a U::u h it e.i've
i.ioi fruit w a r V..
The next HuJiiii wi'I N lu-V.
the home o: Mis. Phil l.ie:t.
From Friday's Pally
Card Club Entertained
Mrs. liei r.i.ui Tu-kot ter
-d the -:mi ilut l.i-T a:
Frank J. Kouhtk won t'.rs:
Mrs. Herman Ti kot- r w
CIiofs Club Has Session
Ti e Che.-.- eluh !:: : l-.s: :
wiih Mrs. l.e-Mer Tiii'.n-z.iu. M
Kerr pi ovil lnt ski'.'.'.tli at
anil Mrs. Thimt:an at mo.: i :
eaiile plaed by till' lad "us.
Entertains Delta Decks
.Mis. Laura Kieei; im na i.icd '.'a-D-
lt i Deek ciub last !i;-:ht at a 'P:'."
dinner at her home. The io--r
v !i me cairitd the St. Pa 1 1 i IPs ii.:"
thvine. MP's Frances :Vhmit: va- a
:'..:( of ihe :ub. Mr-. Tota Va!';i:.a,
v.. i; tie t;,st ni l:-.e. ?drs. P.-riiry M.--Mak.
n won :. nd and MPs Amelia !
T!..r. v on third. !
From Saturday's I'allv i
Hold S-xial M?etin- !
The Junior Hii'h r'pwoi-tl: League !
,i" the Me!hoili-t churih had their I
J : i-;-1 social last evening. Mrs. A. IP j
i)::.h:iry ,i:al Mrs. J. ('. Low son served;
i e'.'i'i h:n-- Us to twepty-f iirht. Alii
tli" yor.aa people iad a fine tini"!
:i::ging favorite soi.gi uad piavingi
pain-s. j
P. E. 0. Elects
The P. K. O. entertained yeater
day at the home of Mrs. William A.
Robi risoii at a buffet tea. The annual
i lection of of. ii ers was. held. Those
ilt ited wire: Mrs. L. S. Pevoe, pre.-i-deni;
Mrs. i. T. Lt unman, vice
president; Mrs. ('letaeiit Woster, re
cording eii--tary; Mrs. Ogla Wiles.
i : i 0! : p .:'! in g secretary; Mrs. Verna j
Coos, treasurer; Mrs. S-earl Davis, j
guard. The deleiMUs elected to at-j
tend the state conventiott to be held;
in Chad. on Ju,ie 1 were Mrs. Devoe!
and Mrs. K. 11. Wescoit. Alternates
were Mrs. Heineman and Mrs. R. 15.
Hayes.
The table centerpiece was a boa-
i ia A i s r A nrr
vvni.1. r l. t
SPRING SHOWINGS
Unusually Reasonable!
Frank R. Gobelman
b3 rami ana uiass
SPECIAL SALE
BABY CHIX
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
WE CAN FPRNISH
Triple A - Egg Bred
Master Bred . . and
Heavy Mixed
Prices range from. .612 0 UP
Quality Chicks and Feed at
Pi ices You can Afford
to Pay
A. R. Case
Phone 268-J, Noon, or Evenings
West of Chevrolet Garage
BEWARE OF FIRE the
stealthy thief who creeps
up behind you, catching
you unawares. . . . Take
every precaution against
fire but carry adequate
fire insurance.
Searl S. Davis
iKKIt'K NI KL.OOH
Platts. State Bank Bldg.
quet of sweet peas in the pastel
shades. Mr3. H. G. McClusky and
Mrs. Devoe presided as the tea table.
Mrs. lsador Tucker of Nehawka
was present at the meeting. Also
present from out of town was Mrs.
Melva Trover of Trans-Caucasus,
Russia, who is vistinc Mrs. Heine-
man.
Co-hostesses were Mesdames Tuck
er, Tidd. Perry . Wurl. Tidhall, Hayes,
Cap-well, McClusky, Rawls, WiW,
Farley, Cook, Herold and the Misses
Heu-el and Jones.
Celebrates Birthday
County Assessor W. H. Puis was
iuven a very pleasant surprise Fri-
tl.iv evening at the family
home
when a party of the relatives came
in to assist i:i the observance of his
t ii t hday anniversary.
The event had been arranged by
Mrs. i'uls and was a complete sur
prise to trie guest 01 nonor.
r:.e time was spent in cards until
in appropriats? hour when dainty re
. v.'r!-::ts were served to the group.
i : : ... t
M s
pi.inig nic.ii score was won
Kvtd Lutz and Harold Puis
,-:','!.i;ii;i by Mrs. Glenn
I v.: is Puis.
.-.a. ng were: Mr. and
. Wt; and P.uthie. Mrs.
: s i"tss:.e Bourne. Mr. and
. Mrs. Fred Lutz. Mr.
."::. Pu'.s. Harold. Gerald.
: . K.!ph. Helen Puis.
y. : s l.?:r dansetner. 11a r-
., V
aP:. Shirley Ann. Al
Mr and Mrs. Harry
V. "s
P.. hvrt
Marie Rainey.
dray. PonaKf
W lately and
S. P.letl PUIS,
LEAVES FOR FLORIDA
Mi. A.
Thai:-Jay a
w here
W. C. Peikl
Me wart
departed j
Itviaeoll In!-
wiU j,:n Mr
eV. tile latter
Louis, i
and Mrs.
a sister c,t
They willl
Tennessee 1
rida w hei-el
Ihe l..!e Mr.
motor ti:n.iU'!i
S t e w ait.
Kent a ' kv
alid tin- .1
I hey XJ.e
ep SOUlh ! 1'
t to riiead some weeks at
the various points of iaterest before
re!'.M niag to th-- north..
Mrs. lioia Piilman. f Lincoln
v.!:. i has b en here with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Stewart, is returning to
Lincoln, accompanied by her son,
August Widman. who is to b-ave in a
few days for California where he is
engnred in a large canning plant.
PLAN A SURPRISE
Mrs. II. L. Thomas, oi Nebraska
City, has been for the past ten days
visiting at Sacramento. California,
with her daughter. Mrs. W. E.
Mrasek and family. Dnriuj her ab
c .!!, Mr. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs.
Roland. Thomas of Omaha, have
planned a surprise. They are moving
from :'.2:' First avenue, to i:iu! Sec
ond avenue at Nebraska City, today
and will ho all set whin the wife
and mother 'returns home.
STILL CONFINED TC HOME
L. W. Lorenz. who has been ill
for the past ten days, is still con
lined to his home, altho he is able
to be up a part of the time but is
still iimli r the care of his physician.
Mrs. Lorenz also lias not been so well
land makes the home a small hospital.
RKPORT OF CONDITION
OF THK
PLATTSr.dUTH STATE BANK
o' Plattsmouth, Nebr.
I'hiiltf-r N... T'l-, in the St ; t of NV
at tin- I'liis- of Husiin'ss
March 7, l!i::s.
Assets
I.i'.-iiis :itn! IHscounts
I .-r.li :ifts
I'.nrxls dim Securities (ex
clusive of cash reserve) ..
lUiiikin House, Furniture
ami Fixtures
t'a.sh in Hank unit
I ue from Xa
( iona 1 a rul Sta t e
Itanks suliject to
'h-ck $iss,r.!M.r.r,
Checks ami Items
if Kxchanere . . . 100. 'iO
Uhei- Assets
r.t .7!ir..::7
4r..x
.".r,o.r::n.r,i
io.ono.oo
1S?,.7M1.S1
114. r.6
'i i t.Ij, 9 1 .os i.r.!i2.tn
Liabilities
Capital Stock Common . . . .$
Surplus Feml
1'mli vitle.l Fronts (Net)....
T.'eserve for 1 l volenti. Con
tingencies. Interest, Taxes,
etc i
Imliviilual Depos
its suliject to
check $447,003.94
Time Certificates
of Deposit ?.r.6.647.84
Savings Deposits. 136,155.9.1
Certified Cheeks . 451.00
Cashier's Cheeks. 6.S0S.06
r.o.ooo.oo
::o.ooo.oo
4S.071.C1
9,r,-.4.r.r.
947.066.77
TOTAL $1,084,692.93
State of Nebraska "
i- ss.
County of Cass J
I, II. A. Schneider, President of the
above named bank, tlo solemnly 8wear
that the above statement Is a true and
correct copy of the report made to the
Department of Banking.
H. A. SCHNEIDER,
Attest: President.
HKXRY HORN. Director. .
FRANK A. CLOIDT. Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of March, 1938; -EDNA
WARREN.
(Seal) Notary Public.
(My Commission expires Oct. 19, 1938J
IIAPPY HUNDRED BAN
QUET IS SHAPING UP
The Chamber of Commerce are!
very fortunate in securing Cullen
Wright to be the principal speaker
at the Happy Hundred banquet
which will honor the basketball team
next Tuesday evening, March 15, at
the American Legion building.
Mr. Wright's speeches are filled
with humor, philosophy, and the
common sense of Will Rogers. His
friends refer to him often as the Will
Rogers of Nebraska. He possesses the
courage and sense of fun of the pio
neer. Those who attend the banquet
next Tuesday evening are going to
get a lot of chuckles and our com
munity is going to be better for the
neople of Plattsmouth having had
the opportunity to hear him. The
theme of his lecture will be "Build
ing Communities."
J. W. Holmes has charge of the
ticket sale and informs the commit
tee that the tickets are selling rapid
ly and that a large gathering of citi
zens from Plattsmouth and Cass
county will be in attendance.
GIVES INTERESTING TALK
Tuesday afternoon Frank Grado
ville gave a very interesting talk on
the Philippines to the fifth and sixth
grades of Central building.
His discussion of the climate,
customs, products and living condi
tions of this group of islands was
greatly appreciated by the folks in
both grades because it made the geo
graphy of the Philippines more real.
Hi' gave the children an oppor
tunity to ask questions.
At the close of his discussion he
showed many articles that he brought
i from the Philippines and China.
Material made from pineapple fiber
attracted
a great deal of attention.
MRS. EOGGESS HOLDS OWN
The reports from the Red Oak.
jova hospital are to the effect that
M s. h. C. Roggess is holding her
own verv well and while she is suf-
ft-ring a great deal, her condition is
thought to be as well as possible fol
lowing the op'eration Tuesday night.
Mr. Roggess was able to return
this morning to resume his school
work.
NOW LOCATED HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Meisinger, who
have been engaged in farming un
til recently in the vicinity of Cedar
Creek, have now moved to Platts
mouth and are now at home here to
their many friends.
Mr. Meisinger is employed at the
Rosen Motor Co. garage on Washing
ton avenue.
SNAPS PLATTSMOUTH PLAYERS
The photographers of the World
Herald at Lincoln Wednesday night
secured a picture of a part of the
Lincoln-Plattsmouth basketball game.
Reed and Jacobs were caught in the
picture in a try to block a Lincoln
basket toss.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
j FOR SALE Some work horses. See
Myron Wiles. ml0-2tw
FOR SARK Cert i tied Iogole seed
oats. 50c a bushel. Klbert J. Ul
rich. Tele. 2022. Cedar Creek. ltw
WANTED Used Farmall. Reg. 20
Tractors, 29-30 models. Buy or trade.
Plattsmouth phone 230. m7-tfw
FOR SALE
Sorrel horse, seven years old,
sound, weight lfiOO. Herman (!ake
meier, Louisville. ml4-2sw
FOR SALE OR RENT
27 acre tract of new land, located
ten miles south of Plattsmouth. In
quire of J. H. Graves, Plattsmouth.
Nebr. nil4-4tv
HAMPSHIRE BRED SOW SALE
F5 head, to fari-ow from sale day on 1
into May. Also few choice fall boars, i
Saturday, March 19. 1 o'clock, in j
Nehawka. Harry M. Knabe, Owner.
Nehawka. Nebr. m!0-3sw
SPECIAL SALE First Grade Timothy
Seed, purity, 98; germination.
32. Iowa grown, 1937 crop. $2.00
per bushel. Nebr. City. When this lot
is sold, no more at this price.
Frank A. Bartling, Nebraska City,
Nebraska. ml0-3sw
FOR SALE Bartling'8 Pasture Mix
ture contains the following grasses:
redtop, timothy, rye grass, blue and
orchard, and, the following clovers:
red, sweet, alsike, alfalfa, lespedeza
and white Dutch. $6.30 per bu. of
45 lbs. Business established 67 years.
Edward Bartling Seed Co., Nebraska
City, Nebr. ml0-3tw
.CA1LS
From Saturday's n"y
Helen Lindeman or Omaha was
in Plattsmouth yesterdny helping her
little niece. Shirley Ann Elliott cele
brate her third birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tucker and
Mrs. Reba Swyer who are on their
way east were visitors at the home
of Mrs. J. L. Capps Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Yelick and
son of Des Moines, la., are here for
the week end visiting- at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Yelick.
NEEDS CAN TOP
Several nights ago, Ed Delaney,
manager of the Coronado apartment
house, came out of his apartment onto
the street near where several cars
of the residents of the apartment
house were parked. He noticed a man
hurriedly start down the alley but
thought nothing of the matter until
he stumbled over a can standing
near a car. Mr. Delaney discovered
that the party had evidently been
draining gas from one of the parked
cars and in his flight had left a five
gallon can and the hose used in the
draining. Ed now has the can and
hose but needs the top of the
and would appreciate having
sent him.
can
this
ADDRESSES CLUB
From Saturday's Tally
Postmaster F. L. Cummins ad
dressed Lumir Gerner's commercial
English class yesterday afternoon in
regard to post office regulations and
policies. This IX the third year in
which Dr. Cummins has addressed
the commercial English class in the
Plattsmouth high - school, and hi.?
talks have proved very interesting
and worthwhile to the pupils.
STANDS OPERATION WELL
Mrs. J. Howard La vis is reported
this morning as having come through
her appendectomy verv nicely Wed
nesday at the Rryan Memorial l.os- i
pital at Lincoln. It was found that
the operation was more severe
anticipated, but she has rallied
nicely.
than
very
CALLED TO CANADA
C. F. Staska. formerly of ibis
city and now operator for the Mis
souri Pacific at Nebraska City, re
ceived a message Thursday of the
death of a relative in Canada and
left Friday for Winnipeg. Manitoba,
to uttenj the funeral services.
A SPECIAL
Arranged for Wednes.,
COAT
SUITS
TOIPIPEIE
In Smart Wool Fabrics . . . Featuring
O Suede Fleece
O Pebble Cloth
O Tailored Worsteds
O Basket Weaves
A Smart
Spring Hat
to Match
FREE!
with your
COAT or
SUIT
during this
Special
Showing
- X
.... . )f
Cass
FINE PROJECT AT COLUMBIAN
A fine project is being carried on
at Columbian school in the room of
Miss Rirdle Mae Johnson. She has a
post office project which has been
constructed entirely by the children
of the room. The children have
found this project to be an approach
to any learning situation.
In the art period they have made
their stamps, in the reading pefTbd
they studied more about the courtesy
of a post office, and in their arith
metic they figured the cost of stamps
and other items of experience in this
connection. Miss Johnson, the teach
er, has found this to be a very fine
learning unit and is in accord with
the newest "principles and methods
of teaching.
VISITING IN OLD HOME
From Friday's Pally
Mrs. James H. Herold, who has
been spending the winter at Peru
with her daughter and family, ar
rived here last evening for a visit
with relatives and old friends and
neighbors. She was accompanied by
her son, Frank M. Herold. of Denver,
who has been visiting at Peru for a
few days. From here Mr. Herold ex
pects to go to Minneapolis where he
will join his father ami expects to
locate in that city.
SIGN UP FOR PROJECT
From Saturday's lolly
This morning Mayor George Lush
insky on behalf of the city signed
up for a WPA project .for the build
ing of a 22xlS building at the Oak
Hill cemetery to be used for the
storing of equipment of equipment
and also as an office.
The structure will be built of
brick that is already owned by the
city and the labor needed will be sup
plied by the WPA.
HAVE NEW DAUGHTEP.
Fnrti Thursday's Dally-
Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Molak are
the happy parents of a fine six and
a half pound daughter, born this
morning at the Kani hospital at
Omaha. The motlu r and little one
are doing fine and Dr. Molak is very
happy over the addition to the famUy
t ircle.
TO VISIT AT CHICAGO
Mrs. James Ptacek and daughter
Miss Gertrude, who have been here ;
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j
Theodore Yelick. departed Saturday!
night for their home in Chicago. Mrs. I
Yelick accompanied them for a visit .
at the parental home. '
SHOWING !-
Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
y a
In Bright Spring Shades
of
Tangee - - Wheat Gold
Skipper Blue - Gray
Black - Navy
At These Low Prices!
nr Ji n nc
.33 g iJiDU
STYLE SHOP
County's Largest Exclusive Ladies
Store Plattsmouth
fill "idU N a H
ID BO IS-
HAD NICE MEETING
Despite the threatening weather
of last Wednesday a number of la
dies attended the meeting of the
Social Workers ' Flower club at the
home of Mrs. George Mnmm.
This was the last all day meet
ing of the year, and at the noon
hour a very tempting and delicious
covered dish luncheon was served
which added to the splendid occa
sion. The ladies spent the time work
ing on a nice quilt and later in the
afternoon the president had charge
of the meeting.
Mrs. Mumm carried -out the St.
Patrick Day decorations for her table
which was very beautiful.
Owing to the inclement weather,
a number of the men had an oppor
tunity to attend this meeting, as
the roads were in a bad condition
for the ladies to drive.
The April meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Philip Lepert.
SUFFERS INJURED WRIST
Garold Keil. who Is engaged with
the Thorndike company at Omaha,
Thursday afternoon suffered a very
severe injury to the left wrist. He
had the wrist lacerated by a piece
of glass and wliich made necessary
taking several stitches as several of
the leaders were cut.
ATTEND OMAHA MEETING
Mrs. Fred Lugsch, county direc
tor. Mm. Herbert Johnson and Mrs,
E. H. Wescott, were at Omaha today
to attend a meeting sponsored by
th American Society for the Control
if Cancer.
lack White
Vied. Specials
Jcll-O
All Flavors, including A
1 Choc. Pudding, 5 for. Alr
LIFE BUOY
Soap flflc
2 Bars for
SANDWICH SPREAD or
Salad Dressing
TASTE WELL
Full Quart Jar
BARTLETT
Pears Hc
No. 2.V2 can J-
Peanut Butter
TASTE WELL 4C
32-oz. Jar . . .
SHURFINE
Apple Butter f ftc
Full Quart
M
HIGHWAY
Peaches
Each. 1Gn: 3 for. .
Syrup Tack, No. 2A
47C
Swansdown
Cake Flour
Per Pkn
Old Pals Alaska
Salmon
1.1b. Cans 2 for
VAN CAMP'S
Tomato Soup Cr
Per Tin
BLUE LABEL
Cheese
Super Cured Afo
2-lb. box 31V'
A & B
Oatmeal 4 gn
Large Size Pkg
L
MEAT DEPARTMENT
' Cudahy's White Ribbon
Shortening
l-lb. Carton
11V2C
GOLD SEAL
Fillets of Fish
Cello-Wrapped, Skinless
per lb.
Fresh Dressed Cat Fish
Smoked Salmon
Frozen Perch, lb. . . . 19
Fresh Shipment
01'
JACOB PAEE DIES AT
LATE HOME IN INDIANA
Jacob Parr, a brother of the late
Mrs. B. F. Brendel, who has often
visited in Murray and other places
in Cass county, died at his late home
at Sheridan, Indiana, Tuesday, word
received by relatives in this county
states. He had been in poor health
for some time and was 80 years of
ase. His wife preceded him in death
a number of years ago.
Mr. Parr was an uncle of Mrs. W.
L. Seybolt, of Murray. Dr. J. W.
Brendel of Avoca and T. J. Brendel
of Franklin.
The deceased man was a long time
member of the Christian church and
funeral services are being held from
the church of that denomination at
Sheridan, with, interment in the
cemetery there beside the remains of
his wife.
HOOVER LEAVES BERLIN
BERLIN.' Mart U 10 (UP) For
mer President Hoover left this morn
ing for Warsaw where lie will visit
Polish officials. Hugh R. Wilson, the
United States ambassador accom
panied the Hoover party to the rail
way station.
LOST OR STRAYED
Black Angus yearling heifer. Find
er please notify William F. Halmes,
phone 3803. ml4-2sw
Plattsmouth, Tues., Wed.; 15-16
Sunrise or Airking
Peanut Butter
2-ib.
Jar ifcrieJ?
Old Pals Alaska
SALMON 6p$c
Mb. Cans 2 for
Golden Hallowii Bulk
2-lb. Eae LLCS'
Santa Clara
PRUNES
Small size, 25-lb.
box. 98p. Lb..
Bliss Brand
COCOA
2-lb. Can
15'
FILLETS of FISH or Head
less Dressed Whiting, lb.
For I.fiilfu' 3lt'nlM
STEAK, 2 lbs
10c
29 c
25 c
25c
IOC
25c
Sirloin ur ShorlrulM
HAMBURGER, 2 lbs
Frrnhly liriiu!
BOILING BEEF, 3 lbs..
I.hm, Mrntjr Klh
PORK LIVER, lb
l im;r. IVniler
SPARE RIBS, 2 lbs
l.f-an, Menly
KRAUT, lb.
4
l-'itucy IsooiihIii Hulk
MINCED LUNCHEON or
Ring Bologna, 2 lbs
CHEESE, Robert's, lb
I'nll Ornm l.onti horn
25
21
APPLES, fancy Washington
Box Winesaps, box $1.59
6 lbs. 250
ORANGES, juicy California
SlIllklHt S-"lll-MH RVrU
Large size, doz 230
Medium size, doz. 19C
LETTUCE, large size, each5p
l"r-h, rt. Solid C'nllf.
hrrK. S-IIok. Sl
RADISHES, 2 Ige. bunches.5r
Fhiic.v, I'nll Kel 'IVn
POTATOES, Triumphs
liouil Knllnc tunllty
15-lb. Peck 19
100-lb. bag 98
iK weisiii rvt wiu'n narked.
ONION SETS, 3 lbs 100
. itnu or Irllotv
. 1 luillly
Heinz
KETCHUP
Large 14-oz. bottle O fff p
180; 2 for 05
Pine Cone or Quality
TOMATOES
No. 2 Can
7
Phillips Delicious Tomntn
or Vegetable
SOUP r-n
No. 1 Can
soap Flakes
!30c
Giant Pkg. -
"7
in