HI
THTTCSDAY. APPJL 20, 1939.
THE P1ATTSY0T7TH EVEOTJQ JOTOJfiX
PAGE TEP.EE
"SoCIIAL
From Monday's Dally
Celebrate Anniversaries
Sunday Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Taenz
ler and family were dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C
Reed, the event honoring the seven
teenth wedding anniversary of Mr
and Mrs. Reed. Rev. and Mrs. Taenz
ler on Saturday observed the
ir
twelfth anniversary. The time was
spent very delightfully in a fine re
past and the social time that fol
lowed.
Sunday Evening Club
The Sunday evening bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. Fred Sharp
nack last evening where two tables
of bridge were played.
In the men's prizes. Fred Sharp
nack won the first prize and Guy
Long won the second. Mrs. Ray Herr
ing was awarded the first prize and
Mrs. Ray Bryant was given the sec
ond prize in the women's division.
The party concluded with the
serving of refreshments.
Hold Coffee
The ladies of the Holy Rosary
Altar society served a delicious coffee
luncheon Sunday afternoon at the
thurch club rooms. A large number
of friends, parishoners, and out of
town guests were present to partake
of the luncheon.
The women serving as hostesses
for the afternoon were: Mrs. William
N'elson, Mrs. Rozina Ripple, Mrs.
Joseph Kvapil, Mrs. John Kubicka,
and Miss Josephine Rys.
Neighborhood Pinochle Club
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Manners
entertained the Neighborhood Pin
ochle club at their home on Friday
evening, April 14.
In the men's division John Alwin
was the winner of the first prize, and
Elmer Lohnes was winner of the sec
ond. Mrs. Ray Larson won the first prize
and Mrs. Elmer Lohnes received sec
ond prize in the women's section.
The party was concluded with the
serving of refreshments by the host
and hostess.
Honor Bride-to-Be
Honoring Miss Florence Nelson,
formerly of Plattsmouth, whose mar
riage to Frank Moran of Omaha takes
place in the near future. Misses Mar
garet Nelson and Genevieve Bain
bridge entertained Saturday evening
at Miss Nelson's home at Havelock.
Eighteen guests spent the evening
playing bunco and presented Miss
Nelson with a kitchen shower. Pink
roses formed the centerpiece with
pink and white being carried out in
the appointments. Out of town
guests were Mrs. LeRoy Perkins of
Omaha and Mrs. Kenneth King of
Council Bluffs, la.
Entertain for Sailor
Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Brien of
near Manley were hosts at a basket
dinner Sunday,- April 16 honoring
their Bon, Robert who is home on a
leave from Seattle, Washington. Rob
ert is stationed on the aircraft car
rier, U. S. S. Saratoga.
Those present to help honor the
young sailor on his visit home were:
Frank Stander and daughters, Lena
and Lillian, of Omaha; R. D. O'Brien
and daughter, Eleanor, Edward
O'Brien, John. Stander and son,
Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stander and
family; Harold and Claudia Honer;
Mrs. Bertha Kelley, Mr. and Mrs.
John Murphy and son, Tom, Mr. and
Mrs. Baltz Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh O'Brien and daughter, Mar
K
Sound Logic
Do not be deceived by buy
ers of Cream at Cream Sta
tions who tell you they set
the price for Cream. We
have no cream stations and
therefore have no station
expense or transportation It
COSt. lAhftn wa hiiw wmiK J
- - . . w.W J W W
Cream the amount you are
paid (always a top price) is
our only cost. We have the
same overhead if we churn
a large or small amount
each week, therefore it is
very plain that the more
cream we receive the more
money we can pay for your
cream. Help us to operate
at capacity by bringing us
more cream, and we can pay
you still higher prices for it.
PLATTSr.lOUTIl
CREAMERY
LOWER MAIN St. PHONE 94
garet, Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Brien
O'Brien and sons. Paul and Leo, and
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Waltei
the guest of honor, Robert O'Brien.
The young man is a nephew of
Mrs. Baltz Meisinger of this city and
during his visit in Manley and in
Plattsmouth he was a visitor here of
Mr. and Mrs. Meisinger.
Celebrates Birthday
Margaret Farney observed the
passing of her ninth birthday on
Friday with a picnic party at the
?olf course with her friends.
The time was spent In games that
were enjoyed. Patty Sylvester and
Alice Gmdoville won prizes.
Later the members of the party en
joyed the picnic luncheon and hand--ome
birthday cake with Its candles.
In honor of the occasion Margaret
received many pretty gifts.
Those attending were Dorothy
Dashner, Patty Kocian, Joan Duda,
Janice Schmidtmann, Minerva Royer,
Carol Lou Bernhardt, Patty Sylves
ter, Alice Gradoville, Phylis Hof-
nann and Margaret.
Prom Tuesday's Dairy-
Woman's Club Meeting
The Plattsmouth Woman club
.vas entertained on Monday evening
it the home of Mrs. H. L. Gayer,
vith whom was associated Mrs.
James Mauzy, Mrs. J. C. Lowson,
Mrs. D. S. Sumner and Mrs. Phillip
Hirz as hostesses.
The club members joined in the
Lord's prayer as the devotionals of
the opening of the pleasant and
profitable evening.
Mrs. Peter Carr gave a report of
he card and checker party held last
week and which was one of the very
much enjoyed features of the spring
ictivities of the club.
Emil Weyrich, whose work as a
photographer and nature lover is
statewide, was present and gave a
showing of motion pictures in colors
of the beauties of many of the na-
ional parks and natural wonderlands
Df Bryce Canyon, Yellowstone and
Zion parks, scenes that Mr. Wey
rich had gathered on his summer
outings in these show places of the
nation.
The ladies also discussed the ar
rangements for the annual banquet
of the club which will be held on
May 1st.
During the program Mrs. Robert
B. Hayes was heard in two delight
fully given vocal numbers, the ac
companiment being played by Mrs.
J. A. Capwell.
The high school girls guests of
the club for the evening were Emily
jradoville and Charlotte Palmer. !
The club members expressed great
regret that two of their members.
Mrs. William Baird and Mrs. D. F.
Waller, were prevented by illness
from attending the meeting.
At the close of the evening the hos
tesses served a very dainty and de-
icious luncheon.
Shower for Recent Bride
Saturday afteroon at Ashland Mrs.
Carl Weston and Mrs. Minnie Hyde
tendered a miscellaneous shower in
honor of Mrs. Clarence E. Willis, nee
Ilia Wallingrer who was married to
Clarence Willis recently in Marysville,
Kansas.
The afternoon was spent in playing
various games, contests being preval
ent.
The event was concluded by the
serving of refreshments by the host
esses.
Those from Plattsmouth who at
tended the shower were: Mrs. L. W.
Efrenberper, Mrs. II. E. Becker, and
Mrs William Schmidtmann, Jr. and
daughter Janice.
Mrs Willis received many handsome
and useful gifts.
Prom Wednesday's Dairy
Home Extension Club
The Home Extension club were en
tertained very pleasantly on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ray
Bryant, Mrs. Edgar Creamer being
the associate hostess. The event was
in the nature of a covered dish lunch
eon. Following the luncheon the meet
ing was turned over to the project
leaders, Mrs. Fred Howland and Mrs.
Joseph McMaken, Jr., and a most in-
Saturday, April 22
Two quarts Coryell -70- Motor Oil FREE with purchase
of 6 gallons or more of Gasoline. Save, but save safely
at Coryell's Over 500 stations in 14 states 45th year.
(S;eu. -70-
Are Sold at Prices always Less and subject to
the famous Coryell Money-Back Guarantee
llth&WASUIX&TOX r A nil FTQ PLATTSMOUTH,
AVER3E - V. UlLlCO NEBRASKA
teresting discussion of the lesson
"Table Service" was enjoyed and
manv helpful ideas gathered and
demonstrated.
The club also elected the officers
for the year, they being as follows:
President Mrs. Milo Price.
Project Leaders Mrs. Fred How
land, Mrs. Edgar Newton.
There was a very fine attendance of
the members and who enjoyed thor
oughly the program and social fea
tures of the afternoon.
Inkler's Club-
Mrs. Raymond Larson entertained
the Inkler's card club at her home
Tuesday with all of the members
present.
The first prize was awarded to Mrs.
Fred Bourck and Mrs. Fred Lugsch
was the winner of second prize.
The club's activity was concluded
with the serving of refreshments by
the hostess. Mrs. Larson.
Degree of Honor Meets
Mrs. Andrew Snyder served as Hos
tess to the Degree of Honor members
at their April meeting held at her
home Tuesday afternoon. A large at
tendance was reported.
The meeting was presided over by
the president. Miss Anna Hassler who
called upon the secretary, Mrs. Min
nie Bulin to read the minutes of the
previous meeting. The regular busi
ness session was held.
Following the business meeting a
social hour was enjoyed. This was
concluded with the Berving of refresh
ments by the hostess, Mrs. Barbara
Snyder, assisted by Mrs. Julius Pitz.
Shuffle and Deal Card Club
The Shuffle and Deal card cluu
met last evening at the home of Dr.
W. V. Ryan. One guest, Theodore
Ptak was present at the club's week
ly meet.
The prize winners were Theodore
Ptak who won the first prize, and
Carl Ofe who was awarded the sec
ond prize.
At the conclusion of the party re
freshments were served by the host.
Dr. Ryan.
FARMERS MUST SIGN UP BY
MAY 1 TO BECEIVE BENEFITS
LINCOLN, April 1ft (UP) A new
administrative ruling requiring that
farmers, to be eligible for 1939 com
munity crop loans must sign for par
ticipation in the 1939 farm program
by May 1. was announced today by
State Agricultural Conservation
Chairman Fred Wallace.
"The ruling merely tightens loan
regulations," Wallace said. "It will
eliminate from the benefits of the
community loan program 'accidental
borrowers who in the past may have
kept within their allotments only
by chance, yet were eligible for
loans. Under the new regulation, an
eligible borrower will have to indi
cate by May 1 his intention of keep
ing within his allotment.
VISITS WIH CHIEF
John P. Sattler, Sr., was at Oma
ha Sunday where he spent a few
hours vsiting with friends and rel
atives and while there called at the
Clarkson hospital to visit with W. M.
Barclay, chief of police. Mr. Barclay
is getting along as well as possible
and enjoys very much the visits with
the Plattsmouth friends. Mrs. Bar
clay is also staying at the hospital
and is assisting in the care of her
husband.
n.CAIL
From Monday's Daily
Miss Cleda Marie Koukal was a
business visitor in Omaha today.
Miss Gladys Strangland and Miss
Charlotte Brewster of Omaha were
Sunday visitors at the Alois Smetana
home.
Miss Dorothy Glock, teacher at the
Central building, spent the week
end at Havelock visiting with her
parents.
Searl S. Davis, well known in
surance agent and real estate man in
this city, was in Lincoln today at
tending to some matters of business.
WOMEN'S PROJECT CLUBS
HOLD ACHIEVEMENT DAY
In order to vary the usual proce
dure for Achievement Day programs
for women's project clubs this year,
only three such programs are being
held in place of the usual one "at
each training center. Murdock,
Eagle and Elmwood clubs are con
vening at the Christian church in
Elmwood, Thursday, April 20th for
their achievement program. Clubs
from the. Weeping Water, Platts
mouth and Nehawka centers will
meet at the Nehawka Auditorium
on Thursday, April 27th at 1:30
p. m.
The candle lighting ceremony con
ducted by the home agent as a recog
nition and installation service for
the club officers is a part of each
program which also includes musical
and reading skits, numbers by the
County Rural Women's Chorus, an
exhibit of handicraft articles and a
social hour.
Please note that the date of the Ne
hawka Achievement program has
been changed from April 28th to
April 27th. This change of date was
made necessary because of the Gol
den Spike parade in Omaha on the
28th.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
The birthday of Mrs. Pat Camp
bell was celebrated last Sunday by a
dinner at the Pat Campbell home.
Everyone brought well filled baskets
which made a lovely sight when the
ontents were displayed on the
tables.
After dinner several of the party
went to view the Missouri river while
others indulged in the sports of
horseshoe and baseball. Still others
enjoyed playing cards and visiting.
Those present to enjoy the day
were: Mr. ana Mrs. uien campDen
and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp
bell. Alice Mae, Kenneth. Billy and
Margaret Ann,' Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Campbell,
and Josephine, Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Campbell and Warren, Richard Kline,
Belle Frans, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Carr
and Patty Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Nickles and Robert. Mrs. Rosa Cog
dill, Mr. and Mrs. Errett Thomason,
Sammie. Ross, Marie and Charles,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hutchison and
Elbert, Donnie Paul Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Campbell. Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Campbell. Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Campbell. Arvil and Alice. Bob
Sitzman, Glen Kohrell, Andy Camp
bell and Steve Sitzman.
MYNARD U. B. CHURCH
Paul L. Dick, pastor
The pastor leaves Thursday morn
ing to attend a series oi rames
which will be held in ten centers
ver the state of Nebraska, and one
in South Dakota. Rev, Dick is di
rector of the Young People's work
for the Nebraska conference of the
United Brethren church and it is
in this capacity that he will travel
the followng two weeks n the com
pany of Dr. A. P. Vannice, confer
once superintendent, York, Dr. V. O.
Weidler, bishop of the southwest
area. Kansas City; Pres. D. E. Weid
ler, York College; and Mrs. J. C
Morgan. York, state president of
the Women's Missionary Association.
Sunday, April 23
Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00. County
Judge A. H. Duxbury will speak.
R. C. Cook will preside. Let us give
the visiting speaker a full house in
return for his courtesy in consent
ing to speak.
VISIT AT MARKETS
R. W. Knorr, accompanied by Fred
P. Busch of the Ladies Toggery, de
parted Sunday for St. Louis where
they will spend several days at the
wholesale markets in looking over
lines for the Toggery and Variety
stores. They were accompanied by
Miss Jean Knorr, who is resuming
her studies at the Lindwood college
ut St. Charles, Missouri.
ooooaocooooooooooooooooooooooccooosooooog
(SETTING ON? IPSO.-
or just holding your own in either or any
case, let us help you plan for your future!
A Good Start
for future financial independence, for your
new home, or a better home, now or later, is
A Monthly Payment
Savings Account
in our FEDERAL INSURED SHARES!
Neb. City Federal Savings & Loan Ass'n
(In Fifty-Second Year of Continuous Service)
HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Miss Anna May Sandin, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. O. Sandin of this
city, has had a very successful year
as teacher of music in the Dubois,
Nebraska, schools, and is nearing
the end of the year's work.
The last week Miss Sandin had
her pupils In competiion in the Paw
aee county music contest at Pawnee
City and in which they scored well.
The glee club trained by Miss San
din received the rating of superior
und the sextette of the school scored
txcellent for their work.
In the towns competing were Paw
nee City, Table Rock, Dubois, Lew-
Iston, Burchard, the competition be
ing very keen and some excellent
records shown by the young people
taking part.
Miss Sandin is a graduate of the
Peru State Teachers College and
their music department and since
leaving school has been actively en
gaged in teaching and in which she
has been very successful.
SOCIAL WORKER FLOWER CLUB
The April meeting of the Social
Worker Flower club was held at the
home of Mrs. Phil Lepert with Mrs.
Sycora and Mrs. James Lepert as
sisting. Plans were discussed for
raising money and a motion was
made that each member donate 50c.
The president asked that each
member send a card to Mrs. Ed
Stava, who is ill at a hospital in St.
Louis, Mo.
Mrs. George Mumm was program
leader and a quizzer bee was held.
Mrs. Sack, Mrs. Kaffenberger and
Mrs. Snyder proved to be the win
ners. A delicious two course luncheon
was served. A former member, Mrs.
Adam Kaffenberger, joined the club
again.
The club will meet May 10 with
Mrs. Sack with Mrs. Warga and Mrs.
Spangler assistant hostesses.
FILES DAMAGE SUIT
From Monday's Dally
In the office of the clerk of the
district court today two damage suits
arising out of auto collisions were
filed. Nora Schick is plaintiff against
George McFadden, defendant, asking
$5,000 damages for personal injury
and $1,100 for damage to the car of
the plaintiff. These are based on an
accident which occurred September
19, 1937, on the highway south and
west of Elmwood. The second suit
is Frances Mae Schick by her next
friend and father, Fred Schick,
against George McFadden and asks
$5,000 damages for personal injuries
received.
LOCAL ATHLETES AT HASTINGS
In the Tarkio track and field team
competing at the Hastings coi.ege
invitation meet Saturday, Donald
Cotner and Stuart Porter of Tarkio
college were among the outstanding
men competing. Cotner won irst
in the broad jump with twenty-two
feet eleven and a half inches. Por
ter was first in the shot put with
forty-two feet eleven and a half
inches. Porter was fourth in the
discus throw with Meet of Ottawa,
taking first with 137 feet against
Porter's 127 feet.
RETURN TO MISSOURI
From Wednesday's DaHy
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Schwenneker
left for their home in Rockvllle, Mis
couri today after spending the last
three days in Plattsmouth visiting
with Mr. Schwenneker's father, G. O.
Schwenneker and their many friends
and relatives in this community.
AN APPRECIATION
I wish to thank my friends and
schoolmates and associates for their
remembrances during the time that
I was at the hospital. The letters,
calls and cards from the friends will
always be gratefully remembered.
GLEN CARLBURG.
UNDERGOES TON SELECT 0MY
From Tuesday's Dally
County Treasurer John E. Turner
was operated on this morning at
S:30 at the U. S. Veterans' hospital
at Lincoln, for the removal of his
tonsils. Mr. Turner has been there
for the past two weeks being treated
and resting for the operation and
which has proven very successful. It
is hoped that the treasurer may soon
be able to return home and resume
his usual activities.
TO VISIT MINNEAPOLIS
From Tuesday's Daily
Mrs. Herbert Schuetz and small
son, Jon, are leaving Wednesday for
Minneapolis where they will spend a
short time visisiug with relatives
and friends and enjoying the many
points of interest in that section.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Mrs. Earl Newton of this city was
operated on Saturday at the St.
Joseph hospital at Omaha. Her oper
ation was of a serious nature and she
is reported as rallying in very good
shape from the ordeal.
SATURDAY NITE, APRIL 22
AT THE
GRAND OPENING
OF
No ell's New Cafe
MURRAY, NEBRASKA
FREE BEER & LUNCH
Ad for Friday and Saturday, April 21st and 22nd
PHONE 93 and 95 WE DELIVER
A COFFEE
COnn :
Butter-Nut
Reg. or Drip, 1
Ib. Tin or Jar
25
Cup or
A Strawber's
1 La. Red Ripe
Full Pint
Boxes
2 for 25c
A
OMAR
FLOUR
4Mb. Sack
$.19
ItlllUlliU 3-1
I MC I rTTIIPC Lame
kbiil a.a. I i UWk
Bunch
DADY FOOD gfln?50rt.mf??..15c
PEACHES gai.,n0)(cSaOnC?'.'?d 39C
FLOUR ag.il,"Tact Bd 49c
CA AD P & G, Crystal White or A
OUliT O-K, Giant Bars, each W
KOMOX SI W.HEAT. . . .1 5c
Made by Skinners.
OLLEITS MEAT DEPARTMENT
Phone 95 and 93. We have Pour Deliveries Daily
8:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.
BEEF ROAST, extra fancy quality, lb 10
PLATE BOIL, lean, meaty, lb 12t
BEEF STEW, Cut, no Bone, lb lQt
HAMBURGER
FRESH CUT
2 lbs. 25c
LEG OF LAMB, per lb
LAMB CHOPS, per lb
PORK BRAINS, lb
PIG HEARTS, 2 lbs. for
VEAL BROWNIES, per lb
VISIT AT DIETTER HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Sumner, and Mrs.
Phillips spent Sunday visiting In Ne
braska City, Union and other towns.
While at Otoe they were pleasant
visitors of Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Diettor,
who spoke here several weeks ago
on "Germany."
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
The Plattsmouth Creamery is local
dealer for Roscoe Hill Hatchery Egg
Bred chkks, Lincoln. Hybrids. Sexed
Chicks. 3c up. a6-tfw
FOR SALE Cross Bred Corn, ten
varieties of yellow, all grown in sep
arate fields, then shelled, graded and
blended as one variety. We think
this will give you as pKd a yield or
better than hybrid. Also white rob
white corn. Germination. 9S. Price
$1.50 a bushel. Sweet Clover. White
Elossoin, $3. CO. bushel. 0CO hybrid.
$5.00 a bushel, if you want it!
FREDERICK BROS..
alO Murray, Nebr.
FLAKES . . . 25c
IBSJBSBSBB1
I'irrirAT'ci nirco millers
25c
2 Pkgs.
Saucer FREE.
Jr I Butter-Nut All Flavors 1Q.
LLL 4 Pkgs. for IwU
Cup and Saucer, 5c
PATCND Yellowstone Brand 1 Q
Oil I OUT 14-oz. Bottles 2 for I3C
PORK&DEAnsy,'.n"!;an 9c
pnonEsxr2cl,abrsa.'9.e:.0:!..i5c
nniCIFlC Thompson Seedless
21c
-lb. Cello Bag
pnnnnns saynjK- sr. . .6c
MILK Kamo J'LCT. ...25c
.10c
PEACHES h
Pineapple
Pears, Apricots
Windmill. No. 2 J
Syrup Pack
IOC
COOKIES
Choc. Tops, Fr.
Filled Cremes,
Sandwchs. 2 lb.
25c
Porli Sausage
PURE PORK
nib. ns
230
23c
100
250
250
BooooooooooGooooooooooooccoooocQcooooooooooopaoccaoag