THURSDAY. MAY IS. 1939.
PIATTSMOTTTH SZM1 - WEIXIY J0TOI7AL
PAGE THREE
May Day
Fete Was A
Grand Success
Weeping Water Junior Chamber of
Commerce Sponsors Event A
large Crowd Present
Tuesday was indeed a busy day
for the people of Weeping Water
and the May Day Fete sponsored by
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
was a success in every way.
With the out door setting in Wol
cott's pasture adjoining town on the
west, an abundance of spring flowers
combined with the soft colors of the
dresses worn by the girls and" the
white suits worn by the beys, and
most important of. all the May poles
with their dainty colored streamers
all combined to make a colorful set
ting for the afternoon program.
Automobiles were parked in a
circle and seats were provided for
others. The queen's throne faced the
south.
At 1:30, four trumpeters appear
ed and gave the signal for the
orchestra to open the program and
signal the coming of the May queen
(Miss Dorothy Everett) and her at
tendants in their slow dignified
march to the throne. Miss. Everett
was charming and regal in white
satin with a long train which was
borne by four small attendants. Her
ladies in waiting were dressed in the
soft spring shades and made a most
attractive picture as they grouped
themselves around their queen.
Supt. Behren3 announced the pro
gram by means of a loud speaker.
Jean G. Jones led the orchestra and
Miss Evelyn Long presided at the
piano, while all of the teachers of
the school were busy assisting in
some way to make the Fete a sue-
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
WANTED Stock to pasture. W. G.
Fornoff, Cedar Creek. mS-4tw
WANTED Second hand Boy's Bi
cycle, size 26. Must be in good con
dition. C. R. McGregor, South Bend,
Nebraska. ' lsw-p
LATE SEED POTATOES
Rurals ?1.75 cwt; Best Sudan
$3.90; Atlas Sorgo, ?3; Sweet Clovei
bu. Soybeans $1.50; Superfax Oil
Burning Refrigerator, $100 off. Cros
ley Electric, 6ft., $99.50. Johnson
Bros., Neb. City. ltw
CANE SEED FOE SALE
The A.C.P. states that cane for
fodder will not be classified as soil
depleting this year. Plant the time
tried favorite and insure plenty of
Teed. Roy O. Cole, phone 4003,
Plattsmouth.
SWEENIE'S
Super Creamed
ICE CREAM
Cosmetic
Colors
Sketched from
stock. Ask to
See Style 370
Lipstick Red! Eyeshadow Blue! Blonde Gold!
The colors to match your cosmetics . . . in the
daintiest of all sandals! Draped beautifully, and
then with a dash of mesh to give it an added fillip!
You'll want it in several colors . . . and in glisten
ing white.
On a medium heel and gay round toe. And other
smart styles at the same low price.
SOENNICHSEN'S
cess. William Joyce, president of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce and
his force of men were busy caring
for the crowd and assisting the
teachers in every way.
It seems almost unfair to fail to
mention every one who took part by
name, but lack of space forbids. The
teachers of our school deserve great
credit for the excellent performance
of all who took part. Everything
went smoothly from the beginning
oo the end, and the beautiful pic
ture that was presented will linger
long in the minds of all who were
present.
At the close of the program by
the school children, there was a
baseball game between the Platts-
mouth and Weeping Water high
schools teams, with Plattsmoutb
winning. 7 to 1.
Musical Program in Evening
At eight o'clock in the evening,
the Plattsmoutb. American Legion
Junior Drum and Bugle Corps gave
a fine concert and drill on Main
street, with a large crowd in at
lenuance. mis wen trained group
of young musicians made a fine ap
pearance in their good looking uni
forms and their excellent playing
and carefully executed drill maneu
vers brought forth repeated applause
from the large audience. Plattsmouth
is to be congratulated on this splen
did organization. They would be a
'.Treat asset to any city, and Weeping
Water appreciates the fact that they
came over to appear on Tuesday
evening's program.
As a fitting close to the day's fes
tivities, the Weeping Water band,
under the direction of Dr. L. N.
Kunkel, gave a most excellent con
cert, the first of the season, which
also was greatly enjoyed by everyone
present.
The Weeping Water May Day
Fete was a success in every way.
ASKS PROPERTY SET OUT OF CITY
From Tuesday's Dan
In an action filed in the district
court today, Leona Maupin, Lee
Julian and Jean Julian, his wife,
ask to have their real estate in the
south part of the city, set out of
the corporative limits of the city.
The property involved is lots 17,
18. 19. and 20, located in Porter
Place addition and lot ten in the
northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section 30, township 12,
north range 14.
The petition sets forth that the
property is used for agricultural pur
poses only and that there is no pub
lic improvements such as walks.
light or water service to their prop
erty and therefore they wish to have
the property removed from the city
and placed in Plattsmouth precinct.
PLAN ADVANCEMENT PROGRAM
County Superintendent Lora Lloyd
Kieck was at Nebraska City Tuesday
to attend a meeting of superintend
ents in the second district of the
State Teachers association.
Mrs. Kieck is busy arranging for
ihe annual eighth grade promotion
al exercises to be held at Weeping
Water on Saturday, May 20th. The
exercises will be held at the Congre
gational church and a very fine pro
gram has been arranged for the oc
casion. $3,-98
J M ' '.AH 'il 1 ' T 1
Year End
Meeting of Club
Held Tuesday
Weeping Water Woman's Club En
tertains State, District and
County Officers Tuesday
The Weeping Water Woman's club
held their last regular meeting for
this year Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. L. P. Wolcott, when
thev entertained the state, district
and county officers. Mrs. L. Behr
ends presided.
Mis. Keichel was unable to at
tend. Those who were present were
Mrs. C. R. Caley, state vice presi
dent; Miss Evelyn Wolph, state pres
ident of Home Demonstration Coun
cil: Mrs. Ray Norris, state chair
man of Rural Clubs and Rural Life;
Mrs- W. S. McGrew, first district
president; Mrs. R. D. Mershon, first
district vice president; Mrs. R. E.
Uhley, first district secretary; Mrs
It. Eveland. Cas3 county presi
dent; Mrs. J. M. Kokjer, Cass coun
ty vice president; Mrs. John Hay,
Cass county. ,
The visiting guests were introduc
ed after which Mrs. II. A. Harmon
had charge of the musical program
which followed.
Mrs. Neil Robson sang a group of
three numbers, "Friend of Mine
Thank God for a Garden," and
"Does God Love America." She was
accompanied by Miss Marguerite
Hartman.
Mrs. Carl E. Day rendered two
piano solos, "Pene D Amoure" and
"Punchinello."
Duane Harmon sang a group of
three songs, "The Minstrel," "Im-
mortalis" and "The Arrow." As an
encore number he sang "Jeannie
with the Light Brown Hair."
Jack Harmon and George Olive
sang two duets. "Sweet and Low
and "Santa Lucia." They were ac
companied by Mrs. C. O. Herman.
As the closing numbers, Duane
Harmon and Miss Yvonne Gaylord
played two trumpet duets, "Swiss
Boy" and "The World is Waiting for
the Sunrise," accompanied by Mrs
H. A. Harmon.
ine guests were then invited to
the dining room where tea. cakes
and ice cream and mints were serv
ed from a beautifully appointed
table, having a centerpiece of pink
and white snapdragons and tulips.
Mrs. F. H. Gorder poured tea and
Mrs. Ole Olsen served the ice cream.
Others assisting in the dining room
were Mrs. J. S. Shrauger. Mrs. A. C.
Peterson, Mrs. Claire Wolfe and Mrs.
L. Jones.
F0UB-MILE COMMUNITY CLUB
A very enjoyable meeting of the
Four-Mile Community club was held
May 9 at the home of Mrs. Earl Beck-
r. Roll call was answered by each
one telling a childhood memory.
Election of officers for the next
club year resulted in re-election of
the same officers, they being Mrs.
Elmer Tritsch, president; Mrs. Ralph
Wehrbein, vice-president; Mrs. Leon
ard Stoehr, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
L. Mayabb, reporter.
A committee was annointerl to
nake arrangements for the annual
picnic which will be held June 4th.
it was decided to continue as a study
ilub next year.
At the close of the business meet
t ig Mrs. Ralph Wehrbein gave the
lesson for the day which was "Chil
dren Among Children."
A round table discussion was held
WATCH YOUR
PASTIES
FOR
PEliriYCRESS
AND
PEPPER GRASS
Presence of these weeds costs
Dairymen and Farmers a stag
gering sum each year in de
creased revenue from Milk and
Cream. Stop this loss NOW.
PLATTSnOUTIl
CREAMERY'
LOWER MAIN St. PHONE94
which was very interesting. It was
decided there could be no set rules
but to meet eaieh problem in the best
way possible as no rule works in all
cases.
At the close of the meeting bunco
was played. Mrs. Henry Born and
Mrs. Leonard Born were the prize
winners.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Joseph Bierl
and Mrs. Earl Becker.
Graduation Gifts
for the Young Lady
Ladies Toggery Calls Attention
These and Staple Items that
are Offered at Bargain
to
Last-minute shoppers for gradua
tion gifts will find the Ladies Tog
gery well supplied to fill your most
exacting needs. Here you will find:
Dancettes in siik crepe, plain tail
ored and fancy lace trim, very spec
ially priced at $1.00.
Silk Gowns, fancy and plain col
ors, nicely trimmed. Choice of many
styles, $1.95.
House Coats in cotton, rayon and
silk, your choice of many styles from
$1.95 to $3.95.
Lovely Silk Hosiery in two, three
and four-thread, G9 79? and $1
per pair.
Beautiful Handkerchiefs that al
ways please. S, UTic and SO1.
New Dresses sheers, bembergs
and rayon sheers, just unpacked at
prices from $2.95 to $7.95.
Many Staple Bargains
We are also calling your attention
to the following staple values:
Club House Cotton Wash Blouses,
white only, sizes 32 to 40, in a num
ber or styles. I nese blouses are
brand new, just unpacked. While
they last, your choice for only $1.
White Angel Uniforms, sizes 12 to
44. The uniform that launders and
fits. Priced at only $1.29.
Little Girls' Wash Frocks, sizes 2
to 14. Plenty of styles. Materials
are dotted swiss, organdie, voiles and
shantung prints. Made with all the
style of Big Sister's dresses, yet they
are priced at only $1 each. Mothers
will welcome the opportunity to buy
several at the special low price.
Slacks and Farmerettes. Colors are
brown and navy. Sizes 4 to 40. Priced
at 59 to $1.29.
If it's Ladies' Wearing Apparel,
you'll find it at
THE LADIES TOGGERY
Shop of Personal Service.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Anton LalloJa, who has been
n the Metnociist nospuai recuper
ating from a severe operation per
formed some time ago, returned to
her home in Plattsmouth Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. LaHoda's condition
is very much improved following her
operation.
SUFFERS FRACTURED WRIST
Raymond Evers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William F. Evers, suffered tne
fracture of his left wrist Monday
afternoon while engaged in the high
ump at the junior high track meet.
The injured young man was hurried
o the office of a physician where
the wrist was dressed.
VISIT AT LINCOLN
Mr. and Mrs. Searl Davis, Corbin
and Elizabeth, were at Lincoln over
Mother's day where they visited with
Mrs. Mary M. Davis, mother of Mr.
Davis and enjoyed a very pleasant
A
FOUR DAYS . . . STARTING
THURSDAY, MAY 25
The Well Known
fee!
Uciwen PI
U
of Twenty People in Their Beautiful
Tent Theatre . . in Plattsmouth
Opening Play
"WHAT WOMEN WANT"
Also Five Vaudeville Acts
-
Lady Free Opening Night with Each Paid Adult Ticket
Admission, 100 and 25
SENIOR SNEAK DAY
The Plattsmouth high school 1939
senior -lass today strayed away to
Crete, Nebraska eaily this morning,
the annual custom of sneak day be
ing observed by them and their spon
sor. Sixteen cars served as the trans
portation method, each car bearing
an adult sponsor. Accompanying the
3tudents were three members of the
local high school faculty, they being
Milo Price, their sponsor, Miss
Evelyn Ripa and Coach Bion Hoff
man.
The student party assembled at
Horky's park at Crete, at 7:30 a. m.
where they enjoyed a breakfast
served by the young ladies. The
sneak day this year was in the form
of a covered-dish luncheon, each stu
dent bringing baskets of food.
The following is the list of the
cars that conveyed the students and
its sponsor:
1. John Livingston, driver; Janet
Westover, John Bestor, Hazel Kelley
.Mr. Alilo Price served as their spon
sor.
2. John Tidball, driver; Charles
William Armstrong. Robert Hayes,
Dale Nearhood, and Stephen Wiles.
Mr. Nearhood served as their spon
sor.
3. Ed Ofe, driver; Donald Akeson,
Elmore Brink, Roy Hughes, Bernard
Jackson. Charles Tasler. Mr. Ofe
served as their sponsor.
4. Virgil Stander, driver, Doris
McPherson, Barbara Stander, Dor
othy Toman, Juanita Wood. Their
sponsor was Mrs. Milo Price.
5. Keith Elliott, driver; Donald
Curcham, Max Chandler, Roy Wilson,
Clarence Mayabb. Mrs. Fred Lugseh
was their sponsor.
6. Ben McCarty, driver; Frances
Hadraba, Norma Johnson, Gloria
Johnson, Ronald Rebal. Coach Hoff
man served as their sponsor.
7. Mrs. E. C. Giles, driver and spon
sor; Mary Alice Ault, Opal Byers,
Eleanor Giles. Theodore Libershal,
and Kathryn Tschirren.
8. Mrs. Thomas Grosshans, driver
and sponsor; Dorothea Fulton, Alice
Jane Grosshans, Shirley Jacobs, Rose
Mary Steppat, Stuart Sedlak.
9. James Webb, driver; Donald
McPherson, Thomas Solomon, Max
ine Nielsen, and Miss Evelyn Ripa,
who served as their sponsor.
10. Carl Schneider, driver and
sponsor; Mary Kvapil, Alice Bennett,
Helen Dieter. Theodore Baker, and
Kaome Wood.
11. E. H. Bernhardt, driver and
sponsor; Homer Barton and Donald
Wall.
12. Donald Mrasek, driver; Betty
Vallery, Edyth Lushinsky, Kathleen
Nolte. Mrs. Dow Armstrong was
the sponsor.
13. Roy W. Knorr, driver and
sponsor; Emily Gradoville, Anna
Austin, Alma Moore, Charlotte Pal
mer, and Barbara Rhoden.
14. Wallace Warner, driver and
sponsor; Ruth Ann Hatt. Vivian
Warner, Mary McCarroll, ana ueny
Jasper.
15. Warren Reed, driver, Konert
ielick. Dale Jackson, and James San-
din. Don Cramer was the sponsor or
thi3 car.
16. yMrs. Homer Sylvester, driver
and sponsor; Helen Sikora, veaa
Capps. and Margaret Sylvester.
CELEERATES BIRTHDAY
From Monday's Dally
Today was the forty-second birth
day anniversary of County Treasurer
John E. Turner, the event being very
quietly observed by the official at his
usual duties in looking after the de
tails of his office. While the event
was kept secret a number of the
friends joined in their congratula
tions on the passing of the anniver
sary.
STILL QUITE ILL
Mrs. Howard Burcham- who suf
fered a lunghemorrhage three weeks
ago has failed to gain her strength
back and is quite ill, being confined
to her home and bed. Her many
friends wish for her a speedy recov
ery.
L. 0. Minor Has
a Serious Injury
from an Accident
In Fall at Home at Kankakee, Illi
nois. Has Fracture of Pelvic
Bone and Also Wrist.
Word was received Iiere late Sat
urday by Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Pollock
of the serious injury suffered by their
son-in-law, Lynn O. Minor, manager
of the Kankakee Water Co., of Kan
kakee, Illinofs, to which place the
family moved a month ago.
The Minors had just got settled
nicely in their new home in one of
the select residential sections of
Kankakee where the accident occur
red. The residence is lo ated on a
higher level than the garage and here
was where the accident occurred.
Mr. Minor had gone out Friday
evening to lock the garage door and
coming around the house had appar
ently stepped off suddenly from the
vpoecoscGcoosccooeosocosococosceoooc
Larson Refrigeration Service!
13 Years Experience - - -11 Years
With General Electric
Have installed . . . and now servicing . . . many units
in the City of Plattsmouth and throughout Cass county.
A COMPLETE SERVICE
Household and Commercial Refrigeration
ALL SERVICE GUARANTEED
CALL KENWOOD 0756
3670 Ames Avenue Omaha, Nebraska
Treserve our address and keep it handy! It will save you time and
money should you ever be in need of expert Refrigeration Service.
n Ad for Plattsmouth Friday, Saturday, May 19-20
vM PHONE 93 and 95 WE DELIVER
Where Quality Tells and Price Sells
Here Is where you get Speed-O-KIng Contest Tickets with each
25c purchase. We appreciate your trade and save you money I
A Strawber's
COOKIES
Full Red Ripe
Arkansas
Full Quart Box
FLOUR
Pfk CCITC
OUriXC
GRAPEFRUIT
A
NEW
POTATOES
Red Triumphs
10-lb. Bag for
7
conn FLAKES
MILLER'S
3 Pkgs. . . .
CAD B AGE
New. Crisp, Solid
Mississippi, lb
FLOUR
Lighthouse Brand
24-lb. Sack
nnrornilFP Yellowstone
rilL0i:UuL;O Strawberry, 2 -
SUGAR
Granulated Beet
10-lb. Cloth Bag,
DANAtlAS
Golden Ripe, Rich
Food Value. Lb
MULLEN'S MEAT DEPARTMENT
Phone 95 and 93. We have Four Deliveries Daily
8:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.
BEEF ROAST, extra fancy quality, lb 17l20
PLATE BOIL, 3 lbs. for 250
BEEF STEAK, Shoulder, lb 200
HAMBURGER, fresh cut, 2 lbs 25$
FRESH PORK STEAK, 2 lbs. for 350
PORK BUTT ROAST, lean, lb 170
PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb 150
PORK BRAINS, lb 100
VEAL BROWNIES, per lb 250
BEEF TENDERETTES, per lb 300
PORK TENDERETTES, per lb 300
LEG OF LAMB, lb .250
LAMB CHOPS, lb 250
We Also Carry a Full Line of Cold
Meats and Bulk Pickles
BULK SWEET PICKLES, per dozen. 150
BULK DILL PICKLES, large size, 3 for 100
walk and was plunged to the con
crete driveway, a distance of sev
eral feet. In the fall Mr. Minor sus
tained the fracture of the left wrist
and also a fracture of the pelvic bone.
a most serious injury. Mrs. Minor
had missed her husband a few min
utes after he failed to return to the
house and had gone out to see why
he had failed to return and discover
ed him in the driveway of the gara?e.
physician resides near the Minor
home and who was called and at
once bad tne injured man removou
to a hospital for treatment and care.
The many friends here regret to
learn of the accident and trust that
Mr. Minor may have a successful and
speedy recovery from the effects of
the accident.
FAIRVIEW CLUB jIEWS
The May meeting was held at tne
home of Mrs. John IJuerhl. r, having
a covered dish luncheon. Election
of officers was held as follows: Mrs.
Lucile Terryberry. president; Mrs.
Herman Hennings, vice-president;
Mrs. Ernest Hild. secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. John Terryberry. reporter.
ii
Kamo Spotlight
Marshmallows. 2
25c
lbs..
Omar C.sBcaagk0..Pr.'::M9c
BUTTER-NUT, Drip or EfV
Reg., 2 lb. Tin or Jar. . . Owii
Texas Seedless
10 for'
25c
n n rv n
WM7
I CTTHDC Solid, Crisp Iceberg C
LCI lUUL Good size Heads, each...OU
ORANGES iKSaS.'ifi 20c
25c
LEHOIIS h
Sunkist, 300
Size, Sweet and
Juicy
doz.3Sc
A
.49c
Pure
25c
lb. jar
APRICOTS
Dried, in 1-lb.
Cello Bag
5
50c
In
WU
s
