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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1941)
PLATTSMOTTTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTRNAL FAGS SIX THURSDAY. NOV. 20. 1941. I'rom Tuesday's Daily Enjoying Visit Here Mrs. Joseph Sells and her grand Fon. Dickie Joe Crouch of Fayette, Missouri, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon T. Am, Jr. They expect to remain until Sunday. Mrs. Sells is Mrs. Arn's mother, and Dickie Is her nephew. Visit Relatives Here Mr. and Mrs. Er.os G. Jones, of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, were visi tors in this city over the week-end. They were guests at the home of At torney and Mrs. W. A. Robertson, and also were guests at the Nebraska Pittsburgh football game at Lincoln Saturday. Entertain in California Mr. and Mrs. Joe Faith of Tor rance, Calif., are entertaining at a family Thanksgiving dinner at their home. Those present will be Mrs. Kdward Donat, Sr. of Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Mark and daughter Rosalyn of Santa Monica, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Green of Platts mouth and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rhodes of Lynwood and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Faith. To Attend Ice Revue Mrs. William Heinrich and Mrs. Planch Price will attend the Sonja Henie ice revue at Omaha tonight as guests of Miss Helen Virginia Price. Misa Frice v.ill come from Onawa. Iowa to join her aunt and mother. Others planning to see the world famous skater perform this evening are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Langer and children, Joan p.nd Donnie. Guests at Hollys Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holly had as their guest3 Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. A. Rockford of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Rockford were accompanied to Plattsmouth by Mrs. David Nor ris and son, Gary Grant, who were in Omaha a few days last week as guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daly and the Rockfords. Mcsdames Daly and Rockford are old friends of Mrs. Korris, and former neighbors of the Hollys. Mrs. Daly was the former Margaret Rabb and Mrs. Rockford was formerly Violet Rabb. both daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rabb. Four-Mile Club Meets Miss Helen Hunter, Mrs. Marie Ingwersen and Mrs. Emma Nolting entertained the Four-Mile Study club at the Hunter home last week. The lesson discussed was "A Healthy Peo ple" by Louise Tritsch. There were present 19 members and two guests .Mrs. Minnie Nolting and Mrs. Richardson. December 20th, members and their families are to be entertained at a Christmas party at the Hotel Platts mouth. The ladies played games in the afternoon and winners were Mes danies Leonard Stoehr, Fritz Nolting and John Wehrbein. Next month's meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Leonard Born. Visits in Old Home Mrs. Rudolph Arndt and son, of Denver, were here Monday and din ner guests of Miss Barbara Gering. They are visiting at Lincoln where they are guests of Sam Waugh, Lin oln banker and brother of Mrs. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Double l-Vntiirtw-HopnloiiK CnMsiily In 'Wide Open Town' Jfojialonff bottles his most dangerous enemy a swell job of It, you'll agree. 'Charlie Chan in Rio j Ctian solvt-s his most amazins mystery.' Also 'Kiiiu. of the Tfiaii ItniiatrrN Serial ; Matinee Sat., 2:I!0; Nights, 7 anil 9:30. Adults, 28; Children, 11?, inc. Taxj " SUNDAY - MONDAY j Abbott A 't-1l ill n lti-nl Fun Show 'Hold that Ghost9 j More laiixlis than in 'Buck Privates.' i A1n Comedy, t'nrlooii mill eH SISDAY MATINEE, 2:30 MkIiIm, 7:M and :15 Matinee 2S and 11S inc. Tax! Nights 33 and 11S inc. Tax TUESDAY ONLY IIAItUVIV 1JAY Jort Mct'rea ami KlU-u lnw Id 'Reaching for the Sun' The grandest comedy romance of the year! Also onieily and Orclimtrn Itrcl. Matinee at 2:3l; Nights at 7:00 and 9:00 Adults, 20-; Children, 11S inc. Tax WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY DIG SI'KCIAI, TllNKS(;iVIN(i SHOW Hay MIIIiiihI and Wlllinni llolilru lu I Wanted Wings' As big as the Kkies, as mighty as the! nation. See it from the start. Also j Trrhiii'lor CarliHin. Two shows each nit at 7:00 an1 9:a0- Come early! Adults, 28; Children, inc. Tax 4.I'AI. TOY MATnKij WITH KILL ( IM(iH OK ritOtiHAW o Kit I n V, AOV. 2X. AT 1 !'. A 'S III.K. tilt KK l'AIKAIJLK. TOY ADMITS AX Y CHILD.) Arndt. Dr. Arndt is at Lincoln at this time to lecture before a large group of Nebraska medical men. Mrs. Arndt was formerly Miss Florence Waugh, member of one of the old families here. Entertained at Keller Home The M. A. O. club met at the home of Mrs. R. B. Keller last week with fifteen members present. Mrs. Helen Tiekotter, Mrs. Wilma Eber sole, ' Mrs. Josephine Strough and Mrs. Charlotte Gall are new mem bers. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Glen Vallery. The salute to the flag was given and the song of the month "My Old Kentucky Heme" ' and "God Bless America" were sung by the mem bers. Mrs. A. H. Duxbury gave a short and interesting sketch on "My Old Kentucky Home" which is lo cated in Fardsville, Ky.. and wrs the inspiration of the song by Stephen Foster. She told of visiting the beautiful home and grounds on one of their vacation trips. Mrs. Niel, the reading leader, read a poem. "In the Twilight of Life" and an "Ode to a Farmer's Wife." Plans were made for a covered di?h luncheon and Christmas party that will be held Dec. 10th at the homo of Mrs. Karl Grosshans. The members are to bring a gift to ex charge and a toy or book to be donated to the Toy Shop which is sponsored by the Legion Auxiliary. A collection for the fund to buy seeds for England was taken uj. The lesson on "Toys for Children" was given by the leaders, Mrs. Bull and Mrs. Brinklow. After the meeting clever and de licious refreshments were served by the hostess and her associate, Mrs. Niel. Surprised on Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Henry Starkjohn were the "victims" of a very pleas ant surprise last evening at their home on west Marble street. The event was the thirty-third anniver sary of this estimable couple and the surprise planned by a group of the close friends. The members ofthe party arrived with the makings of a delicious cov ered dish luncheon that all enjoyed to the utmost. The guests of honor were showered with congratulations and wishes for many more such happy anniversaries in the future. The remainder of the evening was spent at cards and visiting among the group. Those attending were: County Treasurer and Mrs. John E. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt. Mrs. Lcra Lloyd Kieok and children. Marilyn and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schicle and the guests of honor. Ciom Monday's Dairy . Spend Sunday Here Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Edwards had as guests at their home Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. George Hampton and Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Freeland and daughter, Sharon Kay, all of West Point. The members of the group enjoyed a fine dinner and in looking over the city. Guests at Vallery Home Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Vallery for a Sunday din ner party were Mr. and Mrs. Harold' Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. John Koop of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gorton of thi3 city. The ladies are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Val lery. Many at Coffee Guests who attended the coffee luncheon at the Holy Rosary church between the hours of 3 and 6 p. m. Sunday were served cookies, sand- BRING US YOUR CREAM Starting Saturday, Nov. 22, and everyday thereafter, we will buy CREAM for Fair mont Creamery Co, Omaha. Eggs are Now Bringing 35c per Dozen The Wayne way you can produce them for 140 a dozen. Wouldn't it be a good idea to let us cull your flock of loafers, and start to feed Wayne Feeds, so you can be assured of the maximum profits. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Eggs, Cream, Poultry Drive Into Our Convenient Location on Chicago Ave. Brink Hatchery Next to Holoubek's '66' Station Phone 107, Plattsmouth withes, salad and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Schneider were here from Nebraska City to enjoy their supper Hostesses were Misses Julia Svoboda, Anna Jirousek; Mesdames Frank J. Koubek, John V. Svoboda, Charles Janda, Hermie Svoboda. Tim othy Kohoutek, John Kubicka. Chrysanthemums in various shades decorated the church club room. Fipved Cards in Omaha Messrs. and Mesdames John Alwin, Raymond Larson. Leslie Niel, Elmer Lohnes. Charles Mrnners. Tlatts mouth: G. W. Vindiska. Ed Swanda. Omaha; Jolin Swanda, Schuyler, Ne braska, comprised the guest list at the William Swanda home, 3311 South 31st street. Omaha, Saturday evening. The William, Swandas, when residing at riattrmouth, were members of the Neighborhood Pin ochle club and, therefore, they show ed the local people that they had not forgotten their old friends by enter taining them and relatives at a get together party. Mr. and Mrs. John Woest cf Nebraska City, were unable to be there. This large group are arl pinochle fans, and that was the way the eve ning was spent playing cards. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Charles Man ners, high in ladies. Mrs. Vindiska. second; Elmer Lohnes. high for men. Mr. Vindiska. second. The Swandas have been living In Omaha for sev eral months. The luncheon concluded a very enjoyable party. From Wednesdays Parly Enjoys Ice Revue Mrs. R. A. Bates, owner and pub lisher of The Plattsmouth Journal, went to Omaha last evening and join ed Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ma nasek in attending the Sonja Henie ice revue at the Ak-Sar-Een. Em'oy Slumber Party Sunday. November 16, Miss Vir ginia Pierl and a group of her friends were entertained at a dinner and "slumber" party at the Joseph Bierl home. The occasion honored Miss Bierl's sixteenth birthday. In Omaha Mr. and Mrs. John Jaske arrived in Omaha from Los Angeles. Cali fornia this week. There they will visit with Mrs. Anna Zitka, who is now making her home in Omaha, the John Gruidels and other friends and relatives. Before returning to the west coast they expect to come heretpiank Horsak for a brief visit v.'ith relatives. Teschers' Card Club The card club of the Central school teachers met Tuesday evening at the Venetian room at the Hotel Plattsmouth. In the playing Miss Sylvia Korbel was the winner of the first prize and Lorene Cummins sec ond. Miss Margaret Newton was the hostess and had provided dainty and delicious refreshments for the occa sion. Guests of the club for the evening were Ellen I'bben, Alice Hiatt and Wilhelmina Henrichsen. Visit Boys' Home A group of about eighteen went to Omaha Monday evening and visited at the Masonic Home for Boys. Mrs. Waldemar Soennichsen, Mrs. William Evers, Mrs. A. II. Duxbury, Miss Helen Warner, Miss Clara Weyrich, Plattsmouth; Mrs. G. E. Brubarher, Murray; and a group of Job's Daugh ters comprised the guest list at the Home. The ladies took along gifts as donations to the institution. While there they were entertained at a program and luncheon. The Masonic Home for Boys Is situated near Hanscoin Park in Om aha. DegTee Ladies Meet ! The Degree of Honor ladies were ; delighted to have with them for the I first time yesterday Mrs. Cass Sylves- lit There't W hile Gold in those kernels of White Corn ' there s real money i growing While Corn because of the premium W hite Corn brings. wecause 01 White Corn is on the march and nexl year it vill be in SUoM" dcman,, bccause of More While Corn means More Food and more eood food, too, for National Defense. W 6 Tune XFEQ Daily at 11:59 for White Corn Talks! ter, a new member who joined just recently. Mrs. Joseph F. Kvapil en tertained the society at this month's meeting at her home, 1502 Main street. Mrs. Andrew Kroehler has invited the ladies of this fraternal organization to her home next month, when the Christmas party will be held. Pinochle playing fol lowed the business session. Assist ing Mrs. Kvapil with the preparation and serving of the luncheon was Mrs. Albert Stokes. St. Paul's Circles 1 Tuesday was circle day for the ladies of the St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church. Meetings were held in the evening and, therefore, brought out a large number of work ing people. At Mrs. Louise Bauer's home. Mrs. Emma Egenberger and Mrs. Henry Jasper entertained fifteen members and one guest of Circle 1. The guest was Mrs. Don Sorenson. Floral decor ations consisted of yellow chrysan themums. In charge of devotional was Mrs. Bernard Klinger. At the business session the ladies made plans lor their Christmas party. In formal visiting followed the busi ness meeting and a luncheon conclud ed an enjoyable evening. Miss Helen Horn. Mrs. John Park in ing and Mis. Cora Hirz proved .er. I hostesses at the meeting of Cir cle 2, which took place at Mrs. George Klingcr's home last evening. Mrs. James Zitka, Mrs. Joseph J. Stibal and Miss Katherine Parkening were guests. Members present total ed 13. "Let Us Give Thanks" was the topic for Mrs. Gilbert Storm's de votionals. A great deal of business was discussed. The circle's Christ mas party on December 1 will be at Mrs. Frank Horsak's home. A committee from this circle v.ill serve as hostesses at the November social this week. Hostesses are Mesdames Ed Tritsch. Emil Schmidt. William Starkjohn, John Parkening. Fred Tschirren. Ervin Siemers. Ida Sohlieske and Miss Helen Smetana. The Girls' Guild are to present the program tomorrow afternoon. The saving of stamps for the Daughters of the American Revolution was called to everyone's attention. This is a" national defense movement, and all stamps are to be given to Mrs. Horsak. who v.ill present them to Mrs. Frank Gobelman. For enter tainment the ladies played games. Prizes went to the following: Mes dames Lena Tritsch. Ieonard Born. George Klinger, Er- win Siemers and James Zitka. Perhaps the largest number of guests at any of the three meetings was at Mrs. P. A. Meisinger's home, where Mrs. Oscar Gapen. Jr., and Mrs. Meisinger entertained Circle 3. Guests numbered eleven Mesdames Charles Ault. Ed Becker, Philip I'orn, John Hadraba, F. J. Ilennings, Carl Ulrich, Joseph Mrasck. Anna Meisinger. Alvin Meisinger and Mr. David Meisinger. In addition to guests there were fourteen members. Mrs. Gapen gave the devotionals and her topic was "I Believe in Prayer." She read the poem "Thanks to the Giver." Informal visiting followed the business, climaxed with the serv ing of the luncheon. Miss Laura Meisinger, likewise, was a guest. Mrs. Anderson Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason and daughters were happy yesterday when their daughter, Mrs. Edythe Mason Anderson arrived here at noon from St. Paul, Minnesota. Since her marriage to Ralph Anderson last spring she has not been able to come here for a visit, so she and her hus band, who is expected to arrive here Saturday if all goes well, intend to remain here over the Christinas holi days. The Andersons have been in St. Paul since July. Previously they had lived in Mineral Wells, Texas. In St. Paul Mr. Anderson has been confined at the army hospital at Fort Snelling the major portion of the time. A American Corn Millers' Federation short time ago he underwent an oper ation for the removal of a cart ridge from a knee. Not fully recov ered from the effects of the operation, he war, put on duty at the fort and as a result he suffered a setback. He hopes, however, to be released this week. Mrs. Anderson came to Plattsmouth to care for her mother, who has been in ill health the last few weeks. EAGLE Special Journal Correspondence Mr. and Mrs. Clyde West motored to Weeping Water last Sunday af ternoon and visited Mr. West's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John Reitter and son of Lincoln visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hursh last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Siekman and family visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spahnle and Mr. and Mrs. William Trumble. Miss Helen Walker of Verdigree spent the first part of this week with her sister, Mrs. Robert Phillips and family. Mrs. Orin Lanning was hostess to the O. S. C. Club at her home last Thursday afternoon. Loren Wachter of Lincoln visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Wachter last Sunday. Miss Georgie Snoke is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Kemper and family near Bennet. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter have as their guest, Mr. Porter's nephew. Ralph Porter, who is serving in the U. S. army and is stationed at Fort Riley. Mrs. Jay Busker and son of Elk Point. South Dakota, visited last week with Mrs. Busker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Adams and E. P. Betts. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Wheatley at the Bryan Memorial hospital Friday, November 14. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ilite of Weep ing Water were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wright last Sunday. Mrs. John Root left Saturday morning for Burbank, California, where she will visit- her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Root and daughter, Miss Biola Root. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobeck and family of Lincoln were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trumble and Lloyd last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oberle and Sherry Lee of Omaha spent Wednes- c'av of last week with Mr. Oberle's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Oberle. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stall and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers last Sunday. Cleo Bergman visited relatives and friends in Eagle the latter part of last week. Cleo is stationed at Fort Riley. " Correction We wish to correct an error in one of last week's items. We stated that Murl Muenchau. a corporal in the U. S. army, was visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muenchau. Murl was promoted to the rank of sergeant early this year and since he has earned this rank we feel he should have the credit. We are glad it was brought to our attention and extend our regrets for the error. Murl plans to be here until the latter part of November. The Muen chau family also enjoyed a short visit with Morris Muenchau, who is serving at Shephard's Field, Texas, the first part of last week. Gathers Corn for Neighbor More than fifty neighbors and friends, bringing with them about twenty-two wagons and teams, gath ered at the home of Dwight Earl on Tuesday of this week. They shucked his corn during the forenoon and also stacked some of his other feed in a convenient place. Mrs. Earl served a lunch at noon. Both Mr. and Mrs. Earl greatly appreciate this act of kindness. Mr. Earl is suffering: from a severe sinus condition and would not have been able to have done this work. A. F. Schwenker and William Um land, who sponsored the activity, said they received perfect .response and that a wonderful spirit prevailed among the group. PROMPT REMOVAL of Dead Stock Large or Small Union Rendering Company LaPIatte, Nebr. The Cld Reliable Est. 1889 CALL COLLECT Omaha Market 2000 Plattsmouth 6011 Murray (Bill Seybolt) 4818 Trucks Steam Cleaned Each Trip Former Cass County Lady is Called to Rest Mrs. Robert A. Fudge Dies at Home in Montgomery, W. Va. For merly of Cedar Creek. Relatives here have received a mes sage with news of the death of Mrs. Robert A. Fudge, Sr. at her home in Montgomery, West Virginia on Sun day morning at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Fudge was the former Susie A. Sayles. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Sayles and was born on April IS, 1S70 at Cedar Creek, Ne braska, where her father was for many years a merchant and grain dealer. She was married on June 20, 1S94 at the home of her parents at Cedar Creek, Nebraska, to Robert A. Fudge. and for a number of years lived at Covington, Virginia, but in later years until her death at Montgom ery, West Virginia. Her husband, parents, one sister, Mrs. Ida Seybert. and one sister, Eva E. Sayles, preceded her in death, and there are left to mourn her pass ing one son, Robert A. Fudge, Jr., one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Delaney, of Montgomery, West Virginia; one daughter. Mrs. Anna Marie Sterrett, of Athens, Georgia; one bother, Geo. R. Sayles of Plattsmouth, Nebr.; one sister, Mrs. Ruth Thomsen of Omaha, Nebr.; five grandchildren and several nephews and nieces. Funeral services will be held at Montgomery. West Virginia, and burial in the old home cemetery at Covington, Virginia, beside her late husband. Mrs. Fudge had a large number of friends in Cass county in her girl hood days and will be quite well re membered by the older residents of Cedar Creek. Louisville, Manley, Murdock and Plattsmouth. ATTENTION, JUNIOR PLAY Here it is, just what you've been waiting for. The funniest play of the season, "The Patsy." is being presented by the Junior class on No vember 21, 1941 at the high school auditorium. This play is a comedy in three acts, written by Barry Conners. It has appeared on Broadway and has been praised by many critics. "The Patsy" is full of tears, laughter and fun. Patsy is the darling of the show you'll recognize her for you see her every day. She is the younger daughter who has to keep in the background in order that "big sis ter" may make a brilliant marriage. She tries to do her best but somehow, something always goes wrong. Pop tries to take her part and runs into difficulties with Ma. It all ends well but you will enjoy seeing them work out their problems. So forget your troubles and wor ries, and get two hours of fun with us at "The Patsy" on Friday night. The cast of characters includes: Bill. Harrington Robert Grassman Mrs. William Harrington ; Mary Alice Arnold Grace Harrington Rachel McMaken Patricia Harrington Georgia Carey Billy Caldwell Dick Case Tony Anderson Edward Kubicka Sadie Buchanan Joan Tiekotter Francis Patrick O'Hara.Pete Halmes "Trip" Busty Dick Tritsch This play is under the direction of Fred McGirr. VISITS IN THE CITY B"rom Wednesday's Dally Glen Eager, of Louisville, was in the city for a few hours today to visit with friends. He has just re turned from Kansas City, Missouri, where he took a load of freight. He will have a holiday tomorrow as Kansas City as well as all Missouri, is observing the 20th of November as the official Thanksgiving. Next week Nebraska will be observing Thanksgviing so he will have two holidays. . HEARTFELT THANKS I wish to let my friends know how much I appreciated the letters and cards they sent me and the nersonal calls paid me while I was sick at the St. Catherine's hospital at Omaha. Therefore, I want to thank all of you for the courtesies you have shown me during that time. -Mrs. Rose Eookmeyer. SPOT CASH PAID FOR DEAD HORSES AND COWS For prompt service, reverse phone calls to Nebraska Ren dering Plant, Atlantic 4771, Omaha. IX PLATTSMOUTH CALL A. R. CASE Phone 199 or 268-J Phone ia or zw-j j Bellevue News ' St. Mary's Sunday Masses at 8 and 10 a. m. Catechism class follows the 8 o'clock Mass Sunday morning. Rev. R. J. Ahern, pastor. Salvation Army Sunday school at 2 p. m. Services Tuesday at 8 p. m. Ladies Sewing Circle Tuesdays from 1 till 3. Presbyterian Sunday school at 0:43. As our new pastor. Rev. Doulhitt has not yet arrived, Rev. Paul Luce is expected to preach at the regular morning worship service at 11 a. m. Special music. Newcomers and strangers in Belle vue are cordially invited to worship with us. CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS The American Legion Auxiliary will have an all-day sewing at the home of Mrs. E. E. Rosser, Jr., on Friday of this week, November 21. P. T. A. will meet next Monday evening, November 24. at the school house, at 8 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the seventh and eighth grade girls' quartet. This is your organization support it by attend ing, whether you are a member or not. The Student Council will sponsor a carnival at the school house Tues day evening. November 25, starting at S:00 o'clock. A king and queen, elected this week by the student body will be crowned. There will be nu merous booths and other attractions. Admission is only ll1. Everyone is welcome. The Ladies Aid bazaar is to be held at the Social Center in the Presbyterian church Friday, Novem ber 21st. Fancy work, home-made candy and a white elephant sale. A cafeteria supper will be served ev erything from sandwiches to a full course dinner. Bring your knitting, stay awhile and visit with your neighbors. MORE THAN JUST A SLOGAN "When you drop in around these parts, call us up," was the slogan that appeared at the head of Max Frieler's Boulevard Service ad on this page for a long time ... and it is more than just a slogan, as many a stalled motorist during the recent snow and sleet can attest. Max gives day and night service and it so hap pened that a lot more cars left the pavement to bog down in the soft shoulder at night than in the day time. He was on the job and got the stalled cars back on firm footing in short time. Max has carried an ad in every issue carrying the Bomber news page. MORE MEN ON SEWER JOB There has been a good increase in the number of men working on the WPA sewer job and progress is be ing made. Trench work is in the deepest section now and the ditch runs around 23 feet in depth. Fur- ther out the depth will be materially decreased. WE WILL BE ALL DAY THANKSGIVING DAY We will be closed all day Thursday, November 27 Thanksgiving Day . but will be open Wed nesday night, Nov. 26 to receive your Cream, Poul try and other Farm Pro duce. Top prices paid at all times. PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY LOWER MAIN St. PHONE 94 fiEJSEl