TSTHiSDAY. rTERTTABY 23, 1923.
PIATTSMOTTTH' EEJH WEEKLY JOtfBNAX
PAGE THESE
CIAL
From Monday's Dally
Attend Family Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eecker -were
at Weeping Water Sunday where
they attended a family dinner given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Willis.
Announce Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew O. Moore
are announcing the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Joan, to Mr.
Herbert Minor, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lr. O. Minor of this city. The wed
ding will take place in the late
fpring. Both young people are among
ihe most popular members of the
younger social set of the city.
repast was much enjoyed and adding
to the spirit of the occasion was two
large birthday cakes for the honored
guests. Those enjoying the event
were Mrs. Maude Bunch and Miss
Burley, of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. P. F.
Rihn, of Union; Eernard Rhodes of
Glenwood; Miss Wilma Pickard, Mr.
Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Alwin.
Sunday Evening Club
The Sunday Evening Bridge club
met last evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tritsch in the
Coronado apartments.
In the men's prizes, Ray Bryant
was winner of first, Guy Long, sec
ond. Mrs. Marie Richards won first
prize and Mrs. Ray Bryant second in
the women's prizes.
At the conclusion of the party
refreshments were served by the host
and hostess.
Celebrates Eirthday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Konfrst en
tertained at a birthday party last
evening at their home west of this
city. The occasion marked the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. John Janecek
and a large group of the friends and
neighbors were present to help her
celebrate the event. The event was
in the form of a covered-dish party
and all tame with a variety of
goodies to eat.
The evening was spent in playing
bingq and a general good time. A
special prize for the evening was
awarded to Mrs. Janecek who re
ceived a very handsome gift as a
token of Jbirthday greetings.
Following the party refreshments
were served by Mrs. Konfrst, assist
ed by Misses Willene Rusk, Agnes
Konfrst,- Phyllis Robbins of Omaha,
Agnes Clark of Bellevue.
Those present at the party were:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slatinsky and
daughters, Helen and Theresa, son,
John. Mrs. Frank Robbins and dauerh-
Iter, Phyllis. Joseph Kvapil, Bernard
Entertained on Birthday 1 Kubicka, Mrs. Margaret Rusk and
Sunday the home of Mr. and Mrs. j daughter, Willene, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Konfrst and sons, Frank and
Jerry, and daughter, Agnes, Frank
Kvapil. Mrs. Frank Chovanec and
son, Albin, all of Plattsmouth; Agnes
Clark of Bellevue; and the guest of
honor, Mrs. John Janecek and her
husband, John Janecek.
John -W. Alwin was the scene of a
very delightful birthday dinner in
honor of the anniversaries of Miss
Hazel Burley of Omaha and George
W. Perry of this city. The delicious
mit their contributions to her.
A nominating committee was also
elected during the evening and the
following members comprise that
committee: Mrs. L. S. Devoe, Mrs.
Frank Horsak, and Mrs. L. W. Egen
berger. Following the business session, a
delightful program was given. Miss
Margaret Sylvester was heard in a
reading, "Cataracts." Dorothea Dux
bury also rendered one of her splen
did readings, "As Mother Always
Says.' The main feature of the eve
ning was the book review given by
Mrs. Paul T. Heineman on "Grand
ma Called it Carnal," by Bertha
Damon. The book was given very
thoroughly and was a part of the
program that was very much appre
ciated. Following the meeting refresh
ments were strved by the associate
hostesses, Mrs. William Baird, Mrs.
Charles Manners, Mrs. Lora Kieck,
Mrs. R. A. Bates, and Mrs. L. W.
Egenberger.
Catherine Strickland and Eleanor
Giles were present as representatives
of the Plattsmouth high school and
each gave gave a short talk to the
club members.
LA PLATTE CHURCH NOTES
Old fashioned revival in the Rock
Creek school house, 6 miles south of
Plattsmouth has been well attended.
We have heard soul-stirring mes
sages preached by Rev. K. K. Bal
lenger of La Platte. Services will
continue each night this week, In
cluding Sunday evening.
There will be no Sunday evening
service In the La Platte church, en
tire congregation is expecting to at
tend revival in the school house. We
wish to thank the Sattler funeral
home for the loan of the comfort
able chairs used in this revival meet
ing, and we appreciate the cooper
ation of the entire community.
Everyone that can is urged to at
tend these last few nights meetings.
You will hear the old-fashioned Gos
pel preached In an old-fashioned way.
MRS. ROY'V. BISHOP,
7 Secretary.
SELECT REPRESENTATIVES
From Wednesday Dally
Foresome Tea
Mrs. R. W. Clement entertained
at a foresome tea Tuesday evening
at her apartments. The event oc
curred at 6 o'clock and was attended
by the following ladies: Miss Verna
Leonard. Dora Fricke. Mrs. J. A.
Donelan and Mrs. R. W. Clement.
25c
SOENIIICIISEN'S
Women's
Silk Hose
Chiffon weight,
curved panel
heel. New
spring colors.
All sizes!
Service weight rayon, dull
finish, long wearing, also
25c pair. . .
Sale of-
Holeproof
Phoenix
One Dollar Hose, discontin
ued colors. All siz?s!
Pal
ir
2
Pair for
$
1
Curity
Diapers
The new quick drying, extra
absorbent lay- CQ.
ette cloth dia- V I
pers. Size 20x
40. First qual
ity, not 2nds. per Doz.
Birdseye
Diapers
98c
Soft, absorbent,
good weight. Size
27x27 inches.
Per doz.
Gaiters
"Women's Fur Top, with Snai
98c pr.
Unbleached
Muslin
Yard Wide, Medium Weight
5c yd.
Rural School Voles Here
From Tuesday's Dan? -
Catholic Daughters Meet
The members of the Catholic
Daughters of America held a very
much enjoyed business and social
meeting last evening at the home of
Mrs. Baltz Meisinger, this being the
last social event before the Lenten
season.
The members initiated into the
court, Mrs. Margaret Smith, the of
ficers of the court carrying out the
initiatory work.
After the close of the business
meeting the ladies spent the time in
cards and in which Mrs. Thomas J.
(Walling, was -the- .wJn&er- of ..high
score at bridge and Mrs. Cyril Kalina
at pinochle. "
At an appropriate hour delicious
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Meisinger and the associate hostesses,
Mrs. Edgar Creamer, Mrs. Ruth
Koukal and Miss Eleanor O'Brien.
Shuffle and Deal Club
The Shuffle and Deal club met
Tuesday evening at the home of
George Jaeger in the Coronado apart
ments. Carl Ofe and Herb Schuetz
were the winners of high score.
At an appropriate hour crepe suzettes
and demi-tasse were served by the
host.
Pinochle Club Meets
Mrs. W. H. Puis entertained her
pinochle club Monday afternoon at
her home.
Mrs. Fred Mumm was the winner
of high score, and Mrs. John E.
Schutz was awarded the consolation
prize.
Following the party retreshments
were served by Mrs. Puis.
The candidates for the Cass county
spelling contest have been selected
to represent the t,wo schools from
this city. The St. John's school will
have as their representatives Ed
ward Gradoville and John Berlett.
The junior high school will be rep
resented by Mary Jean Hatt and
Lois Wolever with Joan Tiekotter
and Geraldine White as alternates.
The pupils of both schools have
been well trained, the junior high
pupils being given spelling words
each day by Neil Lancaster.
SUFFERS A STROKE
Mrs. Will Oliver suffered a severe
stroke at her home south of the
city Tuesday and has been bedfast
since that time. At her advanced
age the stroke makes her condition
quite serious. Her daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Henton, is caring for the
mother.
UNDERGOES APPENDECTOMY
Ernest Weiss, son of Mrs. Martha
Weiss, was taken to the Clarkson
hospital Tuesday where he underwent
an appendectomy operation this
morning. He came through the oper
ation in very good condition and
feels very much relieved after the
removal of the appendix.
Woman's Club Meeting
Despite the very cold and dteagree
able weather, the Plattsmouth Wom
an's club had an excellent attend
ance at their meeting last evening
at the home of Airs. L. W. Egenber
ger. Thirty-one members were pres
ent. The meeting was presided over by
the president, Mrs. Elmor Sundstrom,
who tailed the meeting to order. Mrs.
V'illiam Baird had charge o -.he de
votionals and spoke on the topic,
"Temperance." She said what a
power for good 70,000 women ot
the United States could be if they
really decided to back some worthy
project. The "Penny-Pine Project"
for the Nebraska national forest was
also discussed by the club. The mem
bers voted to buy a tree for each
member.
One of the main discussions of the
evening was the creation of the
"Shoe and Milk Fund Drive" for the
needy families in the city of Platts
mouth. A very good" sum was
contributed by the club itself to help
start the drive. The drive started
today and everyone is asked to help
the women in this outstanding en
deavor. Mrs. Frank Mullen, treas
urer,, will have charge of the dona
tions and everyone is asked to sub-
ceeoocooosoooaccosoooooocoso
COOO
PRICES
CORILENE 15.9 -SUPER -G.9
FREE OIL
8 Glsitttfrtjiv- Ffnr- 2C;
8 Two quarts Coryell -70- Motor Oil FREE with purchase
S of 6 gallons or more of Gasoline. Save, but save safely
at Coryell's Over 500 stations in 14 states 45th year.
Are Sold at Prices always Liess and subject to
the famous Coryell Money-Back Guarantee
11th & WASHINGTON A fill PQ PLATTSMOUTH,
AVEKUE C. U. UlLELO NEBRASKA
if-
WE
REDEEM
Ilii'fTMfl
RARYPHITK rflMPflNS 0
irai www
ff Ml Accm IHtSf coupons
IM SAMf S CASH AI 1HM fUU
Met vwut of 10c fCH m
IKCMANGI 0 11 A
CMOS Of ANT MOD Wi MAKN
EVERGREEN
POULTRY FARM
White Leghorn Chicks
Custom Hatching
HJc Per Egg
The past year of extremely low poultry prices once more
brings home the fact that egg production is the money-making
part of the poultry business. About 80 of the income from Leg
horn flocks comes from eggs.
Therefore, fall and early winter production, plus high flock
averages are of greatest importance.
In order to test our Leghorns for livability and egg produc
tion, we have had entries the past two years in the Nebraska
Flock Testing Project at the North Platte Experiment Station
where seven of our pullets completed on Oct. 1, 1938, an aver
age yearly production of 237 eggs each.
Our Leghorns are of large size, good quality and bred for
high egg production, of large white eggs.
Chicks are hatched from carefully selected eggs and pro
duced on our own farm.
Our prices are in keeping with conditions in Nebraska.
One price, one grade; the best, $6.50 per 100
W. F. NOLTE
Plattsmouth, Nebr. Phone 3614
Friday & Saturday Only
Dress
Oxfords
52.49
en's
FECIALS
WOMEK'S
Spring Styles
$1.90
One group . of bargains for the
men good stylish shoes out ot
our $3, $4 and $5 shoes. Short
lines and odds and ends. Buy two
pair and save.
Men's Dress Sox 4
Fri., Sat, only, 5 pair
(School
IFEHffiS
Sienna Rust or Black Patent
A few new sandal and pump pat
terns have been included in our
$1.98 sale of Women's fine shoes.
We still have a lot of real values
in our close out sale of fall shoes.
Values to $3.95 going at $1.93.
Come in Today!
Votes)
Phone
407
hoe col
H. F. Goos
Prep.
Dr. LD. Dieter
Tells of Condition
of Europe Today
(Continued from rage 1)
These had all been swept out with
the coming of the Hitler domination.
The speaker related that in the
strong feeling after nazi occupation
many Jews had been compelled to
scrub the pavements at Vienna with
hand scrub brushes.
The opposition of the government
to religious education was strong
and the youth movements were along
anti-church lines, while church
schools were permitted with limited
restrictions, children were cleverly
induced by sport programs and other
attractions to forego the Sunday
school and gradually be weaned
away from the church or Christian
teachings.
Of the two dictators, Hitler and
Mussolini, the speaker stated that
they had strange complexes, that of
hitler In the role of a great savior
of his people and Mussolini that of
a great military conqueror.
In addition to the talk that was
closely followed by the audience.
Dr. Deitter answered a number of
questions relative to the country and
its people.
The lecture was followed by show
ing of motion pictures, many very
fine scenes being shown of Austria
and Germany, the views taken from
the trains and through Vienna prior
to its occupation. The entrance of
the nazi troops was shown in the
pictures, the trucks rolling in with
the soldiers, tanks and machine gun
stationed over the city. The streets
of Vienna were widely decorated
with the red swastika flags and
large troops on nazi youth groups
shown marching through the streets,
the celebration lasting some four
days.
In the pictures Bhown was one
that had escaped the searching eye
of the censor and police, a nection
showing looting of Jewish shops and
the loading of goods into the army
trucks.
The visit of Dr. Dieter was an oc
casion that all felt well repaid for
attending and which afforded oppor
tunity for hearing a story that is not
often given by an eye witness of
one of the great events of history at
the modern day.
Phone news Kem to tit. C.
(Bring this Ad for Double Votes in the Rural School Contest)
Del Monte Sliced
PINEAPPLE Slices
or Pineapple Chunklets -fl fkf
15-oz. Can JiT
Aeroplane Brand
WSL3 for 23c
JELL-O
ram
Ad for Plattsmouth, Friday, Saturday, Febr. 24 and 25
TTTVTTTD TTF)
HBeeS Sioactl: u. .27c
Tender, Juicy I". S. Graded Ileef Shoulder Cut
Lean, Meaty
CO-- Round, Swiss or 07C
CDv2ciL. Sirloin. Ib.
Tender, Juloy V. S. (iradol
Minced Luncheon or
EolOgna Selected, 2 Lbs. . . . 23
Butt End 4ff? Shank End i I n Jfi
Lb Lb LiUV
Q' "T Fresh Picnics, Tasty, Savory
C4
2c
T7 W?1 Cudahy's Pure, Bex
jJUcJlrCUl Brand, in bulk, 3 lbs.
Choice, Lean
Frenhly Gronnd Ileef Cot.
SaflmnidDini 2 itbl!.r"h....2!Elc
Slleed or I'leee
Wliiting Fish Sseed8'2.b...l5c
Fr. TrUn Solid California Iceberfir
Oranges
Juicy, California Sunkist
Seedless Navels
Large 5-Doz. Size, Head
Juicy Texas Marsh
S3
Large 220
Size, doz..
Med. 288
1UV
Size, doz AV urn iv
Radishes oFr,OLRfliEScSN,.ONforl0c
Celery ZlSEfSuft 10c
4rwiC3r Juicy
UiwaA mas seedless
kU' 80. s.'"..l5c fofhor3? 5l9e
Cauliflower ESftff'IT!! 10c
Carrots tllll- BGcrhV.?:T?p. , .2 9c
Thompson Seedless Santa Clara Old Pals Alaska
RAISINS PRUNES 6Cc QAUIOH -((.
4-lb Pkg 29 -fl ffe Ige. 40-50's, 3 lbs..l8j) Mb. Tall Can J1JJ
Mb ' 1 Or .Mb, bo., 75 ; Sftrgy. 12C
Ivory Soap EKKW.' 2, or age buttor dc
Fillsbury s Flousr Is lb5,: . .02.59 m. canon ai
Bread Fresh Sliced White, l&oz. Loaf OC Casco, SoUdiT, lb., 20
Lux Flalieo .r1.d0PwKS.s'0!kln.9 Kun.' . . . 22c ttcEStttSZ. . 25c
Omar FlOUr sick' 02S Sunrise Sweet, MUd
Catte Flour S5STSBfn?rfr.B. 23c coffee
Ghredded WEaeatt R;flBPckgc."2"r.33c "fb. ... . 1... 4ilc
HEINZ Vail Camp9S Fine Granulated Beet
KETCHUP Tomato Juice SUGAR Iffc
Large 14-Oz. -fl Tall me Ctfn 10 lbs. Tl
Bottle iL d 23.cz. Can Hr C Royal Brand Flour Jjjg
Giant 50-oz. Can, 19
Fidelity SEES Van Camp's French's
Pancake Flour Tomato cicIUail 12
sh: ...... 2tc SL can 3 for 25c KTKT. Bi.rd. :a"' 9c
WHITE KING
GRANULATED SOAP
Giant Pkg., 49
Large Pkg.
WHITE KING
TOILET SOAP
Beg.
Bars
4 for 19'
Wi En.
MPiUO'l) iLUc3 Vz-ib. Pkg.. 45c; V4-b.
Orange Pekoe, Yel. Label y-
.2JQS
w T-n.M- j-m IK nu Mini s lien ihiibwiv
UPaiH 12-oz. Can
CracIieiTG zX'cJti 13c
MiTiedl Fruafcc BSl-Lb 25c
Oalasi Dressing SKSTItT. 33c
Pasacalie Floiar ZJF?!?. . .10c
imwn4f 2-piece Glass Mayonnaise Set for only oo,
XuvSrCSXlt 1c when you buy large Pkg. DREFT at...-44W
Specially
Mellowed
Regular or Drip Grind
14b. Can CTrC
or Glass Jar.ZV
2-Ib. Can
or Glass Jar.
3c
ValdorE Tissue
6 for
Regular
Rolls
Scottissue
Soft as Old Linen!
Reg. Rolls 4 for
ScotTowels
150 Towels
in Roll
28c
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
2oooooeoooeooooisooo909oooooe
