MONDAY, SEPT. 12, 1838.
PIATT SMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAX
PAQZ THESE
Hi
CSAL
From Friday Dally
Entertains Pinochle Club
Edith Vandervoort entertained the
pinochle club yesterday. Marie Horn
won the first prize and Ida Waters
won second.
C-----i--B-rrl
Delta Deck Club"
The Delta Deck club met last night
with Miss Amelia Martens. First
prize was won by Margaret Scotten.
Emma Egenberger won second and
Lillian Livingston got third prize.
of the neighborhood. The evening
was spent playing Kan-U-Go, prizes
for which were won by Miss Marie
Nolting and Miss Anne Knieke. The
evening was climaxed by a dainty
luncheon served by the hostess.
Those enjoying the pleasant event
;were Misses Marie Xofting, Agnes
and Gertrude Brink, Margaret Bauer,
Lois and Eleanor Giles, Florence
Learay and Anne Knieke.
Guests Prom Preston
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Cotner was the scene of a very
pleasant afternoon Thursday when
a group of friends from Preston.
Nebraska, were here for the day.
The members of the group were Mrs.
Mary Meyers. Mrs. Rhine Shelley,
Mrs. Frank Snyder and Mrs. Elmer
Huntley.
Entertains at Party
Mrs. Wm. Nelson entertained last
evening for a group of young ladies
St. John's Altar Society
The general meeting of the St.
John's Altar society was held Wed
nesday afternoon at the church and
club rooms. The meeting in the
church was addressed by Monsignor
George Agius. pastor of the churh
and who greeted the society at the
first meeting since his return from
his trip abroad.
The business and social program
of the afternoon was held in the club
rooms of the church, bridge and
pinochle being the diversions of the
occasion. In bridge Mrs. Lester Gay
lord won the high score and Mrs.
W. H. Ofe proved the most successful
in pinochle.
Circle No. 2 served a very much
enjoyed luncheon at an appropriate
hour.
From Saturday's Dally
Given Kitchen Shower
A group of about eighteen neigh
bors and friends of Miss Maymie
Schwenneker surprised her at her
home yesterday afternoon at a
kitchen shower. Miss Schwenneker's
marriage to Ralph Tuttle will take
place Sunday evening. She is plan
ning her kitchen in a color scheme of
red and white and the many fine
gifts she received carried out this
theme. The group brought refresh
ments which were enjoyed and the
afternoon was spent in visiting.
Entertains Session
The members of the session of the
Presbyterian church with their
wives, enjoyed a very fine social time
on Thursday evening at the Fellow
ship room of the church. The session
in the business meeting named John
jWehrbein as the delegate to the pres
bytery at Falls City.
The ladies had arranged a fried
chicken dinner that was very much
enjoyed by the party and will long
be pleasantly remembered.
Miss Eleanor Minor gave a very
interesting talk on the work of the
young people's conference.
Those attending were: Dr. and
Mrs. H. G. McClusky, Mr. and Mrs.
L. O. Minor, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Cloidt. Mr. and Mrs. John Wehrbein,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tritsch, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Schneider, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Pollock.
HERE FROM WYOMING
Jesse Atteberry, who for a number
of years has been located at the
Cheyenne airfield, is here for a short
visit with the L. E. Vroman family
and his children. He flew from
Cheyenne to Omaha in three hours
and required one hour to make the
trip from Omaha to this city.
FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER
The Christian church ladies are
serving a fried chicken supper Sep
tember 17 at the church. The menu:
Fried Chicken
Mashed Potatoes - Green Eeans
Vegetable Salad
Hot Rolls - - Jelly
Pie - Coffee
Adults. 35c - - - Children. 20c
Subscribe for the Journal.
Football Now
Holding Sport
Throne at H. S.
Fifty Youngsters Are Out to Take
Part in Practice Three Teams
Are Being Planned.
The spirit of football now prevails
over the youth of the Plattsmouth
high school. Coach Clark Boggess
having some fifty of the boys out for
the first practices of the season.
The first game of the season will
be on September 16th at Weeping
Water at the county fair and the
team is being given a hard workout
in readiness for the curtain raiser.
Several teams are being worked
out this year and at least three men
for all positions are being trained by
Coach Boggess and his assistants so
that seasoned players will be avail
able for the future as well as the
present season.
Of the lettermen who are back for
service this year, the backfield finds
Ronald Rebal, captain; Warren Reed,
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lass's. Fust Star Oiympe Bradna be
came the. first new star oi 1938 at the
age of seventeen- Yet to have a "date '
or a -"boy friend." Miss Bradna spends
most of her time crway from the studio
in her hone,
Siesta at a Zoo
in Vienna The
flamingoes made
this interesting
study at the
Schonbrunner
Zoo here recently
after their noon
meal.
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Champ Rattlesnake Killer Bitten by a
rattler two years ago. Fred Foster. Jr..
Covington. 111., farm boy. has wreaked
vengeance by killing more than 40 rat
tlers on his dad's farm. At 13 he is con
sidered the champion "rattler exter
minator" in Illinois.
I
1
7
I On Saznmei Eveninaa
(Leit) A one-piece laced-together dinner gown m
black ravon lersev with lacma of heavy cense
crepe. (Center) A gown of black chiffon over pinrj
crepe having a jacket, wide inset girdle and edg
ing of rich black velvet. (Right) An alluring black
satin Conner gown
with a fob of rhme
stones as its only
ornament.
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i
Mongrel's Lesson to Un
tidy Park. Keeper H. M.
Jones oi Kensington Gar-
Enaland. has trained his
to retrieve all lit
dens,
mongrel "Punch'
ler carelessly dropped by the public. Photos show
Ptinch leaping over the rails (inset) and depositing
litter m the waste basket '
. N -V
Cellar Reborn Above you will find what this cellar looked like
beiore it was remade into a children's playroom. Heating is gravity
warm water, gas fired. Consumers Information reports a growing
tendency to convert unsightly cellars into recreation rooms for
adults, home gymnasiums and oiiice3 and children's playrooms
such as the one shown here.
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Sailing. Sailing New Rochelle. N. Y. Some of
the boats of the International Class, seen as they
got under way in the regatta held recently on
Long Island Sound. "
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Pretty Softl
June Travis, film
lovely, takes her
ease on a real
feather bed
made of ostrich
plumes.
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Warns Today's Tennis Players George Lott. for
many years a ranking star, warns present-day torv
Cight players not to tae game too seriously. "It
doesn't deserve to occupy the best years of your
life." he writes in Collier's. "Play a year- cT Iwo of
tournament tennis, develop contacts that may help
you establish yourself in the business world, and
play tennis for fun during your vacation."
I In International Spotlight
Above: Lord Walter Runci
man, famous British states
man, sent to Prague to
attempt to settle- the quarrel
between the Czech govern
ment and the German Nazi
1 -
minority. Right Czechoslovakia strengthens her defense, with
armored cars in preparation against any unfavorable
prantnnfities. ' ' '
mi
Follows Mother's Footsteps Moma, S year old daughter of Mrs.
Cornell, ex-famous hurdler, takes early steps to emulate her
famous mother's prowess. 69
Allan White. Harry Sniffer, William
Steinkamp. In the line the veterans
are Joe York, Bill Armstrong,
Stephen Devoe, Jimmie Jones and
Carter Minor. All of the players have
gained weight during the summer
vacation and become hardened for
the season of football.
Very promising sophomore ma
terial is now being trained for the
season and the freshmen who are
out in force look very good as pros
pects and after short training should
be able to get in and battle for the
blue and white.
The young people out for football
in addition to the above named play
ers are: Ed Smith, Leonard Bashus,
Ralph Stava, Harley Cottingham,
Corbin Davis, Robert Hayes, Clem
ent Rhodes, Joe Noble, Harry Grif
fin. Roy Wilson, Bob Richter. James
McXair, Stuart Sedlak, Fred" Nave,
James Sandin, Warren Allbee, Tom
Gradoville, Dale Nearhood, Joe Phil
lips, Kenneth Wohlfarth. Robert Ye
lick, Donald Martin, Leonard Sikora,
Henry Hobscheidt. Bill Gayer, Bob
Mrasek. Ralph Hilt, James Yelick,
Donald Dooley, Howard Favors, Le
roy Bashus. Dale Jackson, Stephen
Wiles. Roy Means, Bill Cloidt, Don
ald Kozeck, Donald McBride, Frank
Pall. Jerry White, Mahlan Powell,
Jack HIghfield. Gerald Pettit. Clay
ton Sack.
GOES TO WY0IJINO
Mrs. Warren Tulene departed Fri
day night for Saratoga. Wyoming,
where she will visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. George Iske and family.
Mr. Iske was here for the funeral
of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Claude Iske,
and on his return Mrs. Tulene ac
companied him.
A better and newsier Journal Is
our constant aim. You can help
by phoning news items to No. 6.
Black&fJhite
Wed. Specials
HILLSDALE
Pineapple i'JViC
No. 2V2 Can A
MASON
Jar Caps jnc
Per Dozen .
SHURFINE
Matches 4 7c
6 Box Carton J &
Pork & Beans
HONESTY KflC
No. 2Vz cans. each.. All
White King
Granulated Soap HClC
Large Size Pkg wV
OMAR WONDER
Flour .39
48-lb. Bag IL
Palm Olive .
SoaP, 17c
3 Bars, for Jl.
Toilet Tissue
Hospital CIC
4 Rolls for A JF
Sliced or Halved
Peaches TOc
No. 10 Tin. . ef IT
SHURFINE
Catsup flc
8-oz. BoUie W
QUEEN'S CHOICE
Miller's
Corn Flakes 9jc
Lge. Size, 3 for
SHURFINE
Chili Sauce Mc
12-oz. Bottle i&A'
IGA Asserted Flavors
Jell Dessert 4 Oc
Dish Free! r Pkgs. . .
Fruits & Vegetables
Apples, mkt. bskt. . . 25c
Delicious or Wealthies
Onions, mkt. bskt,. 25 C
Red, White or Yellow
Sweet Potatoes,
mkt bskt 23C
Medium S-re
Cucumbers, mkt
bskt 25
Large or Medium
Head! Lettuce, ea..7V
Solid Iceberg
Pascal Celery Splits. 20 p
4 to 5 Stalks
Heat Department
Bacon Squares, lb. .17
Sugar Cured
Minced Ham, lb. . . . 15
Cheese, lb. 15
Full Cream
Mock Chicken Legs,
delicious. Each 5
Try These
,i in., - in iii.ii . ..III. J
Large Northern Navy
BEANS (
5 lbs, 18c; 10 lbs.
Roberts or Dundee
Tall Cans, each XJ
Royal Brand
FLOUR
48-lb. Sack
8&
Quality Brand
TOMATOES
No. 2
Cans
4 for 25c
S , $4.89 fgc
Fine Granulated Beet
SUGAR
100 lbs.
10 lbs.
Fresh Sliced White
BREAD
E2L..3forlOc
Velvet or Prince Albert
Regular 15c Tin
Fresh Italian
PRUNES
No. 10 Can
27c
NECK BONES, 6 lbs..25C
Una. Mralr
BEEF HEARTS. 3 lbs.25:
liiunc, Trmlcr
BCIIING EEEF, lb 9c
l.ran Iji-rr II lb
HAMBURGER or Bulk
Pork Eansafre. 2 lbs 25t
Fr--lilj" Cironml
STEAK, tender, jcy, lb.19i
KimiimI. Mrloln ur 1-llonr
PCSK LIVER, lb 10 1
1 on UK, Trnder
DRIED BEEF, J-lb. Tkg.19c
(uunhy'n W-trr Slicrd
MINCED LUNCHEON,
2 lbs. 25 r
Sllrril r IMrrf
COLD HEATS, Asstd., lb.-18
'udla;'M I'urlfao
WHITmG FISH. 3 lbs.230
lie ml I , IlrrMard
True American
MATCHES
6 Box Carton -
17'
Van Camp's
PORK & BEANS
Mb.
Cans
PEACHES, Bu. $1.69
U. S. No. 1 Colorado
Elbeita Freestones
G SAFES, White, lb 5
Thompson's SeedleHS
BANANAS, per lb. 5
Finn. Ripe
CABBAGE, per lb 2c
Fresh. Solid
IEM0NS, doz. 290
Juicy Sunkifct.
Van Camp's
Tomato Juice
Giant (50-oz.)
Can ,
19'
Van Camp's
Tomato Soup
?anS4forl9c
Big 4 White Naptha
SOAP QQc
10 Giant Bars 9D)
Ball Brand Red
Jar Rubbers
Beg. Pkg.
ZINC
Jar Caps
Mason, Ctn. 1 Doz..
Ad for Plattsmouth, Tues.
and Wed., Sept. 13-14