Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1939)
f TETTBSDAT. IXBSTTART 2, 1939. PLATTSMOTTTH SEMI - TTLEEXY JOURNAL PAGE TS3LES CIAL From Monday's Daily Neighborhood Club Meets The Neighborhood club met on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Alwin. The evening was spent in pinochle and in which the first honors were won by Ray Larson and Mrs. L. W. Niel and the second by Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Manners. The members of the party enjoyed a very delicious luncheon as a part of the pleasant evening. Hold Birthday Dinner Thomas Cacy was passing hia birthday anniversary on Friday of last week, but was not observed un til Sunday when their son, Elton Cacy and wife of near Auburn came to celebrate the happy event with the parents and other members of the family, Thomas Cacy driving down Saturday evening to bring the son and wife up for a visit and the birthday dinner. Mr. Cacy had to work Sunday afternoon and their daughter. Miss Mildred and Charles Walden took the brother and wife back home. Observe Anniversaries Sunday the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Hudson. Sr.. was the scene of a delightful family gathering, the occasion being the observance of two birthday anniversaries, that 01 Mrs. Hudson and her' grandson. Duane Olson of Lincoln. The day was featured with a 12 o'clock lunch eon which was served by Mrs. Hud son. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams of Omaha; "Mr. and Mrs. George Olson and sons, Duane. and Donald of Lincoln; Dr. O. C. Hudson, Jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hudson, Sr. pectedly to celebrate the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Sieker and little did they dream of their friends calling on them so un expectedly. Everyone came with well-laden baskets and the main feature of the day was the sumptuous dinner served at the noon hour. During the afternoon various games and amusements were played and which were enjoyed by all pres ent. Those present to honor these good people on their anniversary were: Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sieker and family, Mrs. Sieker, Sr., and daugh ter, Ann of Elmwood; Mr. and Mrs. John Stander and family of Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stander and family of Weeping Water, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rauth and family of York, Herman Bergmann of Manley and Miss Rosemary Stander of Man-ley. covered dish for a most pleasant treat. The jolly group also present ed her with a handsome gift. The members of the club comprise Mrs. Ray Larson, Mrsv. James Rishel. Mrs. Fritz Kaffenberger, Mrs. Florence Coleman, Mrs. H. B. Perry, Mrs. Charles Carlson, . Mrs. Harry White and Mrs. Barkus. Delphians Meet The Lewis & Clark chapter of the Delphians met Monday evening at 7:20 at the office of the L. W. Egenberger agency in the Bekins building. Seven members were pres ent. The study of the evening was "Correct English," and a round-table discussion was held by the members. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, evening, February 13. Meets Euth Etting C. L. JohanneB. of Nebraska City, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Creighton at the Fontenelle hotel at Omaha Monday night. Mrs. Creigh- Frora tVedneaday'a Darjr I , -.; Too-n foi- Shuffle and Deal Clnb - ,. , , r ioa,u The members of the Shuffle and iaeuer """ Deal club met last evening at the Lome of L. W. Egenberger where the evening was spent in card playing. L. W. Egenberger was the winner of the prize and Carl Ofe captured the second prize. following the party tea and crumpets were served. Foursome Tea Mrs. John A. Donelan entertained at another one of her foursome teas at her apartment at the Coronado last evening. The event took place at 5:30 p. m. and a delightful time was spent by the ladies. The guests present were: Misses Verna Leonard, Dora Fricke, Minnie Guthman and Mrs. John A, Donelan. From Tuesday's Dillr Entertains Guests - Miss Jane Rebal entertained today at luncheon for her guert3, Mrs. L. V. Smith and son, Richard, of Omaha and . Miss Jeanne Kinsell. Entertained at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hendricks entertained on Sunday at their home in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Edward Donat.' Sr., mother of Mrs. Hendricks. The occasion was marked by a family dinner party at the noon hour. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Donat, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Donat and Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks. Enjoy Luncheon : Misses Patricia Cloidt and Betty $rocktrup were here Sunday visit- Ihg with Mi3S Cloidfs father. A. W. ijloidt and brother. Bill Cloidt as yelf.as.ttae other manr. friends and relatives. i:. Mr; Cloidt was host to the young ladies -at a luncheon served at the Jacobs cafe. Those present to partake of the luncheon . were: Marjorie Fitch, Rosemary' Cloidt. Bill Cloidt. A. W. Cloidt, and the guests of honor, Misses Patricia Cloidt and Betty Brock trup. . The . young ladies are engaged In the study of nursing at the St. Jo seph's hospital at Omaha and are at the present time roommates. Tender Stork Shower. Last evening a group of women consisting of Mrs. Richard Beverage, Mrs. Marie Rkhards, and Mrs. Wal ter Tritsch entertained at a stork shower at the latter's home at the Coronado apartments for Mrs. Guy Long. The evening was spent in playing bridge and pinochle and the follow ing awards were given: Mrs. Rudolph Iverson won first in bridge and Mrs. Leslie McKinney won first prize in pinochle. Following the party refreshments were served by the hostess, -Mrs. Walter Tritsch. The guest of honor received many useful and handsome gifts. Celebrate Silver Wedding Sunday, January 29 the home of Mr., and Mrs. Albert Sieker at Elm wood was the scene cf a delightful gathering when a large group of friends and relatives arrived unex- Shower for Miss Janda Mrs. Russell Puljman entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home on 018 Florence boulevard in Omaha last evening, honoring Miss Ruth Janda, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles F. Janda of ihis ity, whose forthcoming marriage to Mr. Allan McClanahan is to occur in the near future. A large number of the close friends and associates from the city of Omaha were present to honor the bride-to-be. The evening was spent in playing various games from which all pres ent derived a great deal of enjoy ment. The bride-to-be was showered with i large number of useful and beau- i tiful gifts as a token of friendship. At an appropriate hour a delicious j buffet luncheon was served by the hostess, Mrs. Pullman to the twenty i guests present. ing families of Omaha. While in the dining' room Mr. Johannes recognized Ruth Etting Alderman and her husband. Both Mr. Johannes and Mrs. Alderman are from David City. In conversation Mrs. Alderman stated they were on their way east and she still plans to make "her home eventually on her farm in Butler county. Mr. Johannes is the owner of the Joe's New Way grocery in this city. PROPOSE NEW CONFERENCE Negotiations are under way to or ganize a new Cornhusker conference for the high schools in the Platte area. While the plans are not com pleted, it is expected that they will be far enough advanced to award a basketball trophy. To date the fol lowing towns have been approached on this question: Plattsmouth, Blair, Wahoo, Ashland. Valley, and Boys Town. For some time a need has been felt for such a conference. Plattsmouth would logically belong in this conference as the distant southeastern conference made sched-j uling of games prohibitive. There) has been some discussion of making j a north and south section with the north group including Tekamah, De catur, Walthill, Oakland. Lyons, West Point, and Sioux City. .GALS From Monday's Daily Miss Dora Fricke was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris in Omaha. Miss Florence White of Omaha was a Sunday visitor and guest here at the home of her sister, Miss Lillian White. Mr. and Mrs. George Swatek, of Lincoln, were week end visitors at the W. A. Swatek and Wm. Nelson homes. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Koeble ot Omaha were here Sunday to visit with their relatives and many friends for the day. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Kocian and Miss Etta Nickles were Sunday guests and visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Kocian and little son. Miss Evelyn Ripa, home economics teacher of the high school, was at Crete Sunday where she visited with her parents, Mr.1 and Mrs. Ed Ripa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Adams of Fremont were here Sunday as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Manners, returning home last eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. William Woolcott and son William were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McNiff and with their daughter Helen Woolcott at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Uhlik and daughter arrived from Peoria, Illi nois to be here with Mrs. Uhlik's sis ter, Mrs. Vincent Pilny, Jr., during her illness. County Register of Deeds Ray F. Becker and Mrs.' Becker were at Union over Sunday as dinner guests week-end at Havelock with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Glock. Mr. Clock has just recently moved to Havelock as the new .agent of the Burlington. at the home of Mr. Becker's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erown and family from Union were visitors In the city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Phillips as well as the many( other friends and relatives. Vincent Sundstrom, student at the University of Nebraska, was here Sunday to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom and returning Sunday evening to his studies. From Tuesday's Daily Mrs. Lawrence Storgohan of Spen cer was visiting relatives and friends here Sunday. Miss Verna Leonard was a week end visitor at the J. E. Worley fam ily home in Lincoln. Mrs. Henry Donat and Miss Mary Holy were in Omaha Monday look ing after some matters of business. Glen Carlburg returned to his home in this city after a two week's visit with relatives at Shenandoah, Iowa. Eugene Roddy of Union, rural mail carrier at Murray and George Ray of Murray were business visi tors in this city Monday. Ralph Maddox of Broken Bow, Nebraska arrived in the city Satur day evening where he is a guest and visitor at the August Kopp home. Sheriff and Mrs. Joe Mrasek were in Lincoln today where they spent a few hours visiting with friends and looking after some business matters. Miss Mildred Kyriss of Creighton. Nebraska, arrived Friday evening in the city to spend a few weeks visiting her uncle, W. C. Minniear VERY HAPPY EVENT Sunday morning the Tiome of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olson, living In the west part of the city, was made very happy by the arrival of a fine little daughter which came to share their home in the future. The little one weighed nine pounds and with the mother is doing very nicely. This Is the first child in the family and the event has brought the greatest happi ness to all of the members of the family. VISIT - AT MASONIC HOME John Kadavy and wife ot Council Bluffs. Iowa. John Henry and wife and Abe Sleegef of Omaha all were visitors and guestso f Samuel Barrett and A. S. Chapman at the Masonic Home Sunday. It has been twenty- five years since they all met. At one time they had all been residents ot Surprise, Nebraska. Mr. Kadavy haB operated a drug storeall these years in Surprise. The party were guests at dinner at the Home. Mies Dorothy Glock spent the and family. MOOS. VbsMsssr 3 MRS. PILNY STILL CRITICAL From Tuesday's Dally Reports jvere received from the St. Catherine's hospital today to the eifect tha: the condition of Mr?. Vin cent Pilnjv Jr., who has been ser iously ill the last few clays, was still unchanged. Mrs. Pilny was rushed to the hospital Saturday evening and sirrce that time has just been able to hold her owns. The many friends hope she may rally from her severe illness in the next few days and soon be on the highway to recovery. OfAYNOMORE! S7 f? fLJLA LZVJZZZZl CHECH COCPEHV Eirthday Club Meets Tuesday the members of the Birthday club visited at the home of Mrs. Frank L. Barkus, one of ! their members, to" spend a few hours with their friend who is soon leav ing the city to reside at Plaihview. The members of the party came pre- j pared to make an afternoon visit and all joined in completing the ironing and mending for Mrs. Bar kus and each came provided with a etui clto mi ii o ... are the Contentment and Happiness of Home, and financial security against future needs. Savings Made Safe ... in Federal Insured Shares point the way, both to debt-free home ownership and for the comforts of the later years. Save for a Home ... in FEDERAL INSURED SHARES! rieb. City Federal Savings & Loan Ass'n Chartered and Supervised by U. 8. Government f-' . ax.- NO BATTERIES fe recharge NO POWER LINES required NO VINDMILL necessary En)o? fall radi. season with out replacing r recharging p.war ait. Ezrlasirs) Pkileo Power-Pack eliminate, expensive old-style bat. cries. Here's tbe world's most oneleal radio X Brings 70a more stations with greater el. sua. and finer ton.. See it! Ettwaj Ptra-Pack iM Addition Nothing cse to buyi Choc, fran 41 PHILCOS $3U to $033.80 Thm World's Mot t Popular Radio FOR FINE FURNITURE JUlia UU u This Ad for Friday, Saturday, Febr. 3-4 PHONE 93 and 95 WE DELIVER WE GIVE RURAL SCHOOL VOTES SAVE OUR CASH REGISTER SLIPS DOUBLE VOTES IF YOU BRING AD TO BE SIGNED! LETTUCE iaich'.??"!l."ea.d.s. 9c A BANANAS Golden Ripe Per Lb. GRAPEFRUIT Texas Seedless 4Ct S for ..... .' FLOUR Lighthouse, 48-lb. Bag. 85C PEACHES iffR Bin. .1 5c CORN JrflCan80r.G.ren..B4?2r 290 PEAS Harvest Treasure 3 No. 2 cans, 25c. . doz. 97c SUGAR h Gran. Beet Full lO - lb. Net TV't. Cloth Bag x - ZZ A COFFEE Butter-Nut Req. or Drip. 2 lb. Tin or Jar HOMINY or SAUER KRAUT 3 No. 212 Tins . . 25c n .!., Macaroni, Spaghetti, Brown ll2ISInSor Powdered Sugar, 3-lb.. . I W PORK & BEAIIS ""A s.29c SOAP P & G, Crystal White or O-K, Giant Bars, each tw TIPPIIC Soft and Absorbent TlSSUt Reg. 5c RoHs, G for POTATOES VsM1-.39 .25c OMAR FLOUR 4S-lb. Sack $3L-35 5-lb. Eaff FREE A MILK Kamo 14'2-oz. Tall Tin &3 J,,'P'nut Clusters, Star Milk 1C USnujChoc, Choc. Cov'd P'nuts, lb. I UP COOKIES Assorted, Fresh Shipment, lb. . . 15c 17 UAI1ILLA VJAFERS I'?bs!a..25c MULLEN'S r.lEAT BEPAl.TV3E.T BEEF ROAST, extra fancy quality, lb 17 BEEF STEW, no bone, lb..-. 16 BEEF SHOULDER STEAK, lb 19 HAMBURGER FRESH CUT 2 lbs. 25c OYGTEEIG FULL PINT 23 PORK CHOPS, choice Center Cuts, 2 lbs 35 PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb 15 PORK BRAINS, lb. N nn S I ! I I I T7 Vitamin-rich. Give .. the children plen- j V- ty of milk daily. Per Quart only U We also Carry a Full Line of Cold Meats and Freshly Dressed Chickens Bring This Ad and Get Double Votes in the Sural School Contest NOW IN PROGRESS! - -MINK Y-DINES Y'S GREAT February FOOD EVEHT! VALUES! VALUES! So many that we can't even begin to list them all! Eemember this big event continues through Saturday, Febr. 11. If you have not already received yours, ask for a copy of our 4-pnge circular which shows many values not listed below! Stock up during this special selling event and save money. We give School Votes! IPafe TLmm Etoasii Selected Loins, end cuts, lb. . , (Center Cut Roast, lb., 15) eeO Exacts Tender, Juicy Shoulder Cuts, lb l". S. ;ratlnl and Armour' lira ruled llabr Brrf Cudahy's Pure, Eex Brand in Bulk 37c iLltiU. ua in Bulk 2 lb5. .lAtD FI?l SllDG Choice Lean lb.,7c Cfntfr Tender, Juicy U. S. Graded and Armour's aHm OlCdik Branded Baby Beef, Round or Sirloin, lb -W Minced Luncheon 1.". . .25c Cheese StiUZ?,Cin.or.e:!k -.. Lo.r4lc Salmon or Sable Fish p'.or,t,.....23c Whiting FiSh Headless, Dressed, 2 lbs.. -S5C Large Size, dozen 19 Si?aipe2u'imuti":::Acl3.!-..-aQc Sweet, Juicy, Texas Marsh Seediest f fl-fc Fancy Idaho '"Eoiie Beanty t t frAjPjvDllGG Bethel. $1.G3 S lis. Carrots L"iS'BGuncehne-,Tof. '.. 9c New Cabbage VSHZ.T. ...3c CoSBeeb.4!&i3,.DSlS.?.,?r? 25c frwiH. ST A LEY'S GOLDEN "CZi UyiTEUp 10-lb. oail, 49c; 5-lb. pail tt)W Corn Meal ?bTW Crlcco at ca?po.SE S.H?.1TEK.,W.Q. 49c Paocalie Floor vita rich ftCc Beams ?icf!lM. .r. N.orthern.Wa.v.y. 35c Matches 7E&StVSEL 25c ualiesr ate USE Kaf,e9.u,a: iGc Apple DOtteiT Mi Choice, 2-Ib. jar . . .use mmw4hmmr Blue Plate, 10-oz. can, 23c QPy&ZQVO 5-oz. cans. 2 for XtC Svasisdovsi. 2?ibF,pkro 21c P8G GOap Giant Bars, 10 for 35C 7iTdol i0SE.sAP HCc Bevileel Meat Kl',c.::,.d,...; .3c iVUsW .WfMlWtw.s vyii cwvo. o 1-id. rT-fl Oatman's Dundee Save L&bels for lt.laJ.Li. Valuable Premiums. Tall cans GalfSlOU Old Pals Alaska, 1-Ib. tall can HCC H r a, is -. 4L .-I. r Smith Brand. Tto. 2 Vz Cans Of iTOKiatOeC Doz, $1.15; Case, 24, $29; 3 for.st-.vC rTisiaaiw Royal Brand, 48-lb. Sack . . fr. ifiOtHir Coronet Brand Flour, 4S-lb. Sack. 99c Ot 4Tm.ffi Sunrise, Sweet, Mild (OiXlXee 1 lb.. 15c: 3 lbs -QG r.3acasoni cdiorAiS5sT7!l.'.,.'l 2 ib. H5c Omar Floor you buy 45-lb. Sack at. . 0IU29 Old Dutch Del r.onte CLEAIISEH PHIEAPPILE 2 for jgc er....3LQe VIIUIIG Red Cross TISSUE Sr, Tovds Znl?ru g... 6 for 2SC g- S for 25c Ad for Plattsmouth Friday and Saturday, Febr. 3 and 4 We Reserre the Right to Limit Quantities