THURSDAY, MAY 18, .1939.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEM - WEEKLY - JOURNAL
the Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Poatofttce. Plattflmouth, Neb., as second-clas mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers Uvlns In Second Postal Zone, 12.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3 50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
M
urray
Rex Young was looking after some
business matters in Murray last Mon
day. The workmen on the new grade
were making a road out for Fred
Drucker last Monday.
Mcsdames O. A. Davis and E. S.
Vupp were over to Omaha last Mon
day, they being driven over by Miss
Thelma Pittman.
John P. Becker and w ife of Platts
mouth were calling on their friend,
J. D. Lewis last Sunday. Mr. Lewis
has been seriously ill.
Mesdames Georgia Creamer and
Lulu Wolfe were calling on J. D.
Lewis last Sunday, who has been ill
:or a number of weeks.
Mrs. N'elle Wehrbcin was hostess
!o her son, Victor Wehrbein and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Lloyd,
Mrs. Lloyd being daughter, they be
ing guests for Mother's day.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith of
near Xebawka were guests for the
day last Sunday in Murray at the
home of their son, Lawrence Smith
and wife.
Elmer Heirs, a farmer near Louis
ville was in Murray and made the
purchase of a new tractor from Lu
cean Carper, which Mr. Heirs is to
use in farming.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nickles were
enjeying a very fine dinner in Platts
mouth last Sunday, also visiting the
cemetery where their friends . and
relatives are sleeping.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gourley of
Council Bluffs, la., were visiting in
Murray last Wednesday with her
sister, Mrs. John Sheard, when all
had a very fine visit. , -
Harry Knabe of near Nehawka
was looking after some fcueljness
natters in Murray last Monday morn
ing while on his way to Omaha to
lcok after some business. - -
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton are
the proud parents of a fine seven
pound son. born Sunday at an Omaha
hospital. The mother and little one
are reported as doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop took
the day off last Sunday and went over
to the river in the woods where they
enjoyed the day gathering flowers
and looking at the works of nature.
A representative of the Phillips GO
Oil company was in Murray last Mon
day changing the signs for the Mur
ray Garage, as it was near the door
OVERLAND
Theatre . Nebraska City
Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues.
Wallace Beery in
"SERGEANT MADDEN"
Pete Smith Specialty, News and
Robert Benchy Short
Mat. Sal. ami Sunday al 2:30
Balcony. 20
FRIDAY AMD SATURDAY
IlonMr Fentiirr llatxrlla Tmr
ml II I in in UnrKaR in
'Adventures of Jane Arden
Action! Thrills! Kxcitemont:
nmi ;k.oim;k O'HIUK.N In
'Trouble in Sundown'
A bafllingr new twist to the Mazing
old west. Also Floyd Oihbons Adven
ture story and Serial. Mat. Sat. at 2:30.
Adults 25c Children. . .10o
SUNDAY - MONDAY
Bettc Davix, Ihe Sereen' Urr-nteiit In
'Dark Victory'
The year's finest romantic drama. Also
Comedy and Latest News. A fine show!
gVMllY MATIXRB AT 230
ight Mi una. 7 nod
Matinee. 10-2o Nights, 10-30c
TUESDAY ONLY
Harsnln Day Harry! V. Zauuck'i
'In Old Chicago
The great " American motion picture!
JJeturn engagement at Bargain prices.
Also Comedy and Orchestra Number.
See It agnin! Tell your friends! Mat
inee at 2:30 and two full nisht shows.
All Shows, 10 and 15o
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
UdlllLU KEATIHE
Michael W'helan no'' J can Uogfr in
'Inside Story' .
The story a girl dared not. tell. Also
Ann Shirley and Janiea Elllaea la
'Sorority House'
A different sort of rolleee life. All for
regular mid-week admUaion. 3 and 10.
leading to the cafe, while the pumps
were over to the other side.
J. D. Lewis who has been so ser
iously ill still remains very poorly,
although he seems slightly improved.
He was in receipt of a very fine bou
quet coming from his son, Wayne
Lewis and family of Pacific Grove,
California.
Mesdames C. S. Sherman and Aunt
Lois Troop were down to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop last
Friday and went to Plattsmouth
in the evening where they visited a
number of days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs,. Wm. Gorder.
Lucean Carper and family were
aver to Greenwood last Sunday visit
ing at the home of an uncle and
aunt of Mrs. Carper. Mrs. Henry
Hoffman, a sister of Mrs. Carper with
the family, were- also visiting there
it the home of John L. Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tutt were
guests last Sunday, Mother's day at
the home of their friends, Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Hayes in Plattsmouth
where they enjoyed a very fine visit
and an excellent dinner. These folks
have been friends for the past forty
years and more.
Mrs. Ray Burton, thinking to marie
a garden sowed some packets of seeds,
cabbage and tomatoes, but did not
i;now how many she needed, found
the had more than she could use
vhen they came up, like a boy want
ing a arge piece of bread and butter,
found her eyes were bigger than her
needs.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex D. Rhoden were
host and hostess last Sunday at their
heme for Mother's day, saving as
quests the members of the family,
among who were Lenora Gauer and
family of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs.
31en Kaffenberger and family, Shra-
Lder Rhoden, Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Rhoden and Harry Albin and famny.
Mrs. Earl Merritt was over to the
home of her brother, Lloyd Lewis
caring for hre father while Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Lewi3 went to Platts
mouth to the home of Mrs. Lewis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Godwin.
lso there were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Godwin, and the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Godwin. Ruth, which
made a very happy gathering.
Font Wilson Very Poorly.
Font Wilson was not feeling the
best at first, and later was taken
with something like the flu which
kept this gentleman at home and in
bed for some four days. Just lately
it is reported he is feeling better and
I able to be up but not able to do any
I work.
Vi'it?d With Murray Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lash of Au
burn, parents cf Mrs. G. E. Bru-
ibacher, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil-
liott and son. Guy, also of Auburn,
!md Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hauptman of
Lincoln. Mrs. Hauptman a sister of
Mrs. Brubnohnr and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lash enjoyed a very pleas
ant day at the Lrubacher home Sun
day. Fthan Allen Working Here
Kthan Allen has accepted a posi
tion at the Murary Garage and ofe
.ip.d i3 working in the latter depart
ment. He reports the folks feeling
well and Mildred employed in Omaha,
while Van Allen, a brother, is in
Caliornia where he has a position
with the Pullman company. Walter
was out to the coast but returned to
Omaha last week.
Cime Dangerously Near.
Barricades r.nd roa'd signs are
placed along the highways for the
8 Initialed T,V -,V 8
h Initialed Key Chain
Atitizciicu xvercniers N
.and ;
Many Other Useful jj
Articles
Wescbtt's
I ii a r , a 1 1
1
gwncre vuamy uounis x
0 PERSONALIZED i
1 Graduating Gifts
Q FOR Y0U1JU MEN q
g Initialed Belt
protection of those who drive on the
roads, not as a joke. When a sign
6ays detour, it does not mean to go
on through, it means detour, and is
placed there for the safety of the
public. Some people think a sign
is placed on the road to inconven
ience them and seem to think the
rorld is coming to and end before
they get where they are going. In
the work of grading the highway
through Murray, there is now a 30
foot jump-off for everyone who does
not care to heed the warning signs
A few days ago a car coming from
the west was scattering dust and
bits of sand, hclter skelter and were
oure trying to go where they did not
want to go, that is the morgue, a near
route to the cemetery. The car with
a nonsensical drive wripped around
the barricade near the lumber .yard
and tore over the newly constructed
grade, and it was only when they
came to the jumping off place that
they saw. there was a grinding of
brakes and shrieks of a car filled
with women. Fortunate the new
grade was soft and the car stopped
almost instanly on the brink of the
30-foot jump-off. This should be a
warning to this car load of people,
but will it?
Entertain at Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Spangler
entertained a number of guests at
dinner Tuesday evening, they being
Mrs. J. F. Brendel, Miss Eileen Joy,
Miss Irma Dvork, Mrs. Margaret
Todd, Dick Todd, Harold Grier,
Charles and Charlene Spangler, who
with the genial host and hostess made
a jolly group all of whom spent an
enjoyable evening after the sumptu
ous dinner.
Return to California.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ferry de
parted Monday for their home in
Orange, California, after visiting a
few days with friends and relatives
in eastern Nebraska and especially
with their mother, Mrs. Catherine
Perry in Murray, this being the sixth
consecutive year they have come to
spend Mother's day with Mother
ferry.
A Very Kindly Deed.
As my little daughter Louise was
aaving some trouble with her glasses
and I had to go to Omaha to have
them changed, and by chance we
missed Mr. Garnett, so the sfieriff
tvas so very kind ' in taking us up
io Omaha and getting the eyes tested
and glasses fitted. And now she can
see much better for her school work.
Mrs. John Sheard.
Honor Grandmother Perry.
At the C. D. Spangler home were
gathered a large number of the rel
atives to pay honor to Grandmother
Catherine Perry in celebration of
Mother's day. Three sons and two
'laughters of this estimable lady
were present for the occasion, they
being Walter Perry of Orange, Calif.;
Chas. Perry, Lincoln; Verner of Big
Springs. Neb.; Mrs. W. A. Cook, of
Elmwood; and Mrs. C. I). Spangler of
Murray. Three daughters, Mrs. S. G.
Unland, Mrs. K. V. Cole, and Mrs.
A. II. Lang, all of whom reside in
California, being unable to come.
A bountiful dinner was enjoyed at
the noon hour which was prepared
by the various members of the fam
ily. The afternoon was spent in
visiting and taking many kodak pic
tures which will long be a happy re
membranre of the day.
Those present to enjoy the day
with mother, grandmother, and great-
'grandmother Perry were Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Perry of Orange, Calif.; Ver
ner Perry and daughter, Edyth, Big
Springs; Mr. and Mis. Martin Sporer
md daughters, Mary Katherine, Mar
tina and Marilyn of Murray; Mr. and
Mrs. Noble Kiscr of Omaha; Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Kiscr, Hubert and Beulah,
of Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Orest
Cook, AIvo; Mrs. V. A. Cook, and
Mr. and Mrs. Leltoy Cook, and daugh
ters, Judith and Sharon, Elmwood;
Mr. and Mrs. Chas.' Perry, Lincoln;
Mr. and Mrs. Orven Perry, and sons,
Donald and Elton, Malcolm; Mrs.
Addie Perry and Miss Ilelcne, Platts
mouth; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Leon
ard. Whipple, Shirley, Donald and
Robert, Plattsmouth; Mr, and Mrs.!
Virgil Perry, daughters, Elizabeth
and Nancy Ellen, Plattsmouth; Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Spangler, Charles
and Charlene, Mrs. Margaret Todd
and Dick and Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Spangler, all of Murray.
Upon their departure in the eve
ning the guest3 were unanimous in
expressing wishes fcr many more
such gatherings with Mrs. Perry,
who will long cherish happy mem
ories of thi3 day spent with members
of her family.
Thomas Walling Company ,
Abstracts of Title '
!
Phoue 324 - Plattsmouth 4m
,
C
AL
From Monday's Dally
Have Home Gathering
A dinner party was served at the
E. J. Ferrie home last evening where
the children of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrie
gathered to help observe Mother's
day.'
Among the out-of-town children
present were Mr. and Mrs. Lorcn Otto
of Auburn, Nebraska.
Mr. Otto was a business visitor in
Omaha today, he later returning to
Plattsmouth and both Mr. and Mrs.
Otto returned to their home in Au
burn.
Entertain Iowa Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horsak enter
tained at a dinner last evening at
their home at 1224 Vine street in
honor of a group of friends and rel
atives from Dos Moines and Council
Bluffs, Iowa who were their guetss
of the day.
The guests included Miss Carrie
Christoperson of Des Moines, Mr. and
Mrs. Kcnnard Gardiner, Walter Liv
ingston, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Avis of
Council Bluffs. Iowa, and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Horsak and family.
Join in Porch Picnic
Dr. and .Mrs. H. G. McClusky, their
guest, Kathryn Tower of Laurel, Ne
braska, with Miss Fearle Staats,
Misses Stella and Caroline Baird
joined the Sewell Sanderson family
in Lincoln Saturday afternoon, in
a porch picnic supper.
The occasion was planned so they
could enjoy the wonderful gardens.
Mr. Sanderson specializes in tulips,
having many rare varieties and every
color. Ilia gardens attract visitors
f'-um near and far.
Sunday Evening Club
Mr. "and Mrs. Kay Herring served
as host and hostess to the Sunday
evening bridge club at their home
last evening. All of the club mem
bers were present.
In the women's division, Mrs. Ray
Bryant won first prize and Mrs. Rich
ard Beverage second.
Richard Beverage was awarded
first prize in the men's division and
Fred Sharpnack second.
Refreshments, served by the hos
tess concluded the evening's card
playing.
Old Friends Enjoy Dinner
The I. B. Hayt-s family had as
guests ai dinner Sunday, May 14
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Auclimuty of
Omaha i-ud Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tutt
whose friendships began more than
thirty years ago when none ot the
party wore married. It was also a
surprise celebration for Mr. Hayes'
birthday whkh had occurred during
the past week.
Mis3 J'an Hayes was also heme to
enjoy Mother's day and dad's dinner
party. She returned to attend the
baccalaureate ceremonies for the
senior class at Westside, Iowa, where
she teaches.
Honor Gradoville Family
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Kahoutek
entertained at a dinner paity last
evening in honor of Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Gradoville and four youngest
cnildren, Norman, Betty, Paul and
Phillip of Des Moines, Iowa, who were
week-end guests of Mr. Gradoville's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grado
ville. The dinner was served Ly Mrs.
Kahoutek to the members of the two
families.
Betty Gradoville was operated on
for the removal of her tonsils early
this morning at the St. Catherine's
hospital in Omaha!
Mother's Day Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Drucker of
tl is city had as Sunday g.ipsts a
number of their children from dis
tant points who were here to observe
Mother'.-, day. A dinner served at the
noon hour was the main feature of
the day, tho dinner being served by
Miss Corrine Drucker assisted by her
mother, Mrs. F. J. Drucker.
Those present were: Miss Inez
Drucker of Denver, Colorado; Mrs.
Joseph Sty ska 1 of Albion; Mrs. F. W.
prucker of Portland, Oregon; Rosella
Drucker, Pete Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.
F. J. Drucker and daughter, Cor
rine, Mrs. C Kopischka and duugh
ter, Catherine, of this city.
F'om Tuesday Dairy
Enjoy Picnic Party
Garficdd park was the scene of a
DEAD AfJir.lALS
WANTED
Fop Prompt and Dependable
Service Reverse Calls to
MArket 3541
The Fort Crook
Rendering WorXx
Ft. Crook, Nebr.
student picnic party this afternoon
when the first, second, and third
grade students of the Central build
ing hiked out there to spend the
afternoon. They were accompanied
by their teachers, Misses Amelia Mar
tens, Jane Oakcs, Selma Diehm, and
Garnette Clare.
Have Family Celebration
The home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. j
Warthen, long time residents of the
city, was the scene of a very pleasant
family gathering on Sunday and at
whiCti there were present fifty-three
cf the family. A fine dinner was en
joyed and the afternoon and evening
spent in visiting and a good time.
Those who attended were: Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Warthen and Harold
Beach, of Chicago, Roy Warthen,
Newton, Missouri, Harry Warthen
and family, Mrs. J. W. Thompson
and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Moss,
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Warthen and
family, Mrs. Viral Nickelsen, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Hardin and family, Mr.
and Mrs. George Thompson, all of
Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wiles f
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Uorman
Warthen and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Saleron and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Carr and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Carr and family, all of
this city. There were five great
grandchildren in the group.
Announce Engagement
Monday evening County Attorney
and Mrs. Walter II. Smith entertain
ed at dinner at their home in the
north part of the ctty. the occasion
bcng the announcement cf the en
gagement of two friend3 I.Iiss Ther
rsa Peter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Val Peter of Omaha and Mr. Ray
mond Fox, who is graduating this
-pring from the Creighton university
ichool of law. TIih wedding will take
place in the later summer.
Miss Peter is pctive in the social
liiiu of Omaha and was the queen of
the Creighton university prom in
1937. Mr. Fox has beeu prominent
in the activities of the university.
Shower for Mary Swatek
Mrs. William Nelson entertained a
group of 30 young ladies at her home
last evening at a miscellaneous
shower honoring Miss Mary Swatek
whose marriage to Theodore Spau
ctat will take place May 20th.
In the game of "Bride" Mrs. Les
ter Thimgan . was most successful.
Miss Bertha Kramolish was winner
in the Pursa Search. Miss Margaret
Bauer was awarded the prize for de
signing the most artistically decor
ated tea towel.
The theme of the shower was clev
erly tarried out with birds feather
ing the nest and Miss Swatek was
presented with many beautiful and
useful gifts which had been con
cealed in a bridal house.
In the serving of refreshments
Mrs. Nelson was assisted by Mrs.
William Swatek, Mrs. George Swatek
of Lincoln and Miss Emily Kramolish
of Omaha.
Junior Class Party
The 193D junior class of the Platts
mouth high school held their spring
party at the high school gymnasium
last evening with a large group in
attendance. Miss Jessie Whelan and
Mr. Lumir Gerner, sponsors for the
class, were also present and helped
to arrange for the evening's enter
tainment. A program was given during the
evening, the program committee con
sisting of Ralph Stava, chairman;
Aileen Reed, Helen Slatinsky, and
Bernard Kubicka.
Lowell Devoe, Jr. presented a
magic show.
A "Shadow ricture' was a clever
ikit put on by a group of the young
people of the class. The characters
comprised: Ralph Stava, doctor;
Bernard Kubicka, interne; Helen
Slatinsky, nurse; and Lumir Gerner,
patient. Much laughter was derived
from this feature of the program.
Games, Bill Knorr serving as
chairman of this committee, were
also played during the evening, these
being bingo, Chinese checkers, and
ping pong. Prizes were also given
to the lucky winners.
The srames were followed by a
NOBODY ever wants to
be financially liable for a
Emashup. But when two
cars collide someone must
pay. Protect yourself to
day now before an ac
cident occurs with in
turancel Call or see
Scarl S. Davis
Piatt. State Bank Bids.
ITS
"SB
dancing party comprised by the stu
dents themselves.
Following the party refreshments
were Berved by a committee headed
by Miss Betty Jean Vroman.
From "Wcdneday:s Dally
Shuffle and Deal
The Shuffle and Deal card club met
with Carl Ofe at the Coronado apart
ments last evening. All of the card
olub members were present.
Dr. L. S. Pucelik was awarded the
first prize, and George Jaeger re
ceived second prize..
A Dutch treat served by the host
concluded the evening's entertain
ment. Hold Picnic Party
Mrs. Luke Wiles, Mrs. Lillian
Freeman, Mrs. L. W. Egenberger,
and Miss Sophie Kraeger held
May picnic party Monday, motoring
out to the Joseph Bierl farm where
they spent the greater part of the
day in the woods.
During ,the picnic hour they en
joyed a dinner together, and later
they again were guests at an eve
ning dinner party at the Joseph
Bieii farm home, the hostess being
Mrs. Bierl.
All reported a profitable and en
joyable time spent during the day.
Degree of Honor Meets
The Degree of Jlonor ladies met
Tuesday afternocfn at 2:30 at the
home of Mrs. August Roessler at 404
Ave. A. A large attendance was re
ported. The regular May business meeting
was held, .it being presided over by
the president. Miss Anna Hassler.
A social hour followed the meet
ing, and the afternoon was concluded
with the serving of refreshments by
Mrs. Roessler assisted by her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Carl Roessler of
Chicago.
Standard Fearers Picnic
The Standard Bearer girl3 of the
First Methodist church held their
last meeting of the school year in
the form of a picnic gathering on
Monday afternoon-. The occasion was
held at Garfield park and each came
with large varieties of food. Fifteen
of the young ladies were in attend
ance. The dinner was served in the early
evening, cafeteria style.
Also present at the event were
Miss Dorothy Glock, the girls' spon
sor, and Misses Evelyn Ripa and
Garnette Clare.
Covered Dish Luncheon
The young ladies B. V. M. Sodality
of the Holy Rosary church held a
covered dish luncheon at the church
club rooms last evening, this being
a social meeting of the month. An
attendance of about fifteen of the
Sirls were present. The occasion took
place at 6:30.
Following the luncheon the mem
bers indulged in visiting and social
gathering among the group present.
The committee in charge of the
an'air was Miss Florence Sedlak.
incident of the society; Miss Dorothy
Zitka. vice-president; and Miss Ruth
Slavicek.
EEFBIGEEATION SERVICE
The Larson Refrigeration Service
of Omaha is carrying an ad in this
issue of the Journal. Mr. Larson has
had thirteen years of experience in
this lino of work and ha3 installed
and services a large number of both
both household and commercial re
frigerators in Plattsmouth and Cass
county. AVhen your refrigerator goes
haywire, you want prompt service,
and, as suggested in the ad, it might
ba well to preserve Mr. Larson's ad
dress and telephone number so you
will know just where to get that
type of guaranteed, dependable ser
vice. Subscribe for the Journal.
3
1(g)(CAIL
From Monday's Dally
Miss Agnes Konfrst of Omaha was
. . . . i e
a weeK-enu guest at me uume ui
hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Koufrst.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jauda of Oma
ha were Sunday visitors in the city
at the home of Mr. Janda's sister,
Mrs. Frank Slavicek and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom ot
Avoca, were here Sunday to visit for
the day with Mrs. J. II. Hallstrom,
mother of Mr. Hallstrom and with
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Mauzy.
From Tuesday's Dally
Lumir Gerner, English and speech
Instructor in the Plattsmouth high
school, visited w ith his -parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Gerner in Crete over
the week end.
Mrs. James Ttacek of Chicago,
who has been here visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Yc
!ick, the latter a daughter, returned
Saturday evening to Chicago.
Judge Jesse L. Root of Omaha,
Walter Wunderlich of Nehawka, and
Elmer Hallstrom of Avoca were in
this city Tuesday attending to mat
ters of business in their respective
line of work.
RIYERVIEW CLUB
The Riverview club met with Mrs.
Fred Slagcl on Tuesday, May IMh,
with a very pleasing number in at
tendance. The afterr.con va:i rpent with a
Mother's day program, all taking
iart and several songa'were given for
the mothers living and passed on.
The whole program was devoted to
the memory of the mothers and recol
lections of their many act3 of kind
ness. Mis3 Lucille Scott was presented
with a quilt during the course of
tho afternoon.
Several visitors were also present
to enjoy the day with the club mem
bers. The next meeting of the lub will
be with Mrs. Robert Rea on Juno
13th and at which a Father's day pro
gram is planned.
Mrs. Slagel served a very lovely
luncheon at the close of the after
noon. April Meeting
The Aprl meeting was held with
Mrs George Brinklow, an afternoon
of songs, as well as business passing
the time. Plans were made for a
v.einer voast for. the evening of May
2 1st. The hostess served a delicious
luncheon to trie members of the
.jarty.
HERE FROM LINCOLN
Mr. and Mrs. Haroid Croskary and
daughter, Patty Jo of Lincoln spent
Mother's Day in Plattsmouth with
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Storm. Mrs.
Storm is mother of Mr. Croskary.
SURFACE YOUR DRIVEWAYS
WITH f
CRUSHED 0GK
Call 2111 for Deliveries
or See
H. L. GAYER
h
NOW ON
ICOIL
One of
Radio's Most Popular
Serials
Bachelors
Children
Amusing - Dramatic
Entertaining
7:45 A. M.
Monday thru Friday
n
PRESENTED DY
Old Dutch Cleanser
V -
i
