THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939.
PIATTSMQUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TEPXE
Uncle Me
Says . . .
"Feed your Clucks the best
feed yon can buy." GOOCH'S
is the test. The price is right
in line with what you receive
for your poultry nowadays.
We are handling Gooch Feed
on small profit and quick turn
over. Note prices below!
Chick Starting Mash.$2-35
Chick Growing- Mash 2.10
Chick Starting Pellets. 2.40
laying Pellets 1.75
Oyster Shell .85
Concentrate, 32r 2.50
Stock Salt, 100-lb. sack .50
Block Salt .40
Chick Scratch 1.75
PLATTSMOUTH
CREAMERY
LOWER MAIN St. PK0XE94
K
OCIAL
From Monday's Dally
Entertained at Omaha r
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tutt, of Mur
ray, Lee and Miss Etta Nickles, of
thi3 city, were at Omaha Sunday
where they were dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kennedy.
Entertain for California Guest
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Egenberger
entertained at a one o'clock lunch
eon Sunday at their home in honor
of Mr. V. R. McKinney and son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert McKinney of Los Angeles, California.
a number of visitors from Omaha
they being Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Yost and daughter, and Miss Ruth
Short. These also were dressed in
the same fashion, Miss Phyllis Yost
being an employee at the Union
Pacific.
Celebrates Birthday
The passing of the third birthday
of Donald Weldon Born, was observed
on Saturday afternoon at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Born, near this city. The anniver
sarv was on April 16th but the
party held later.
Games were played during the
afternoon by the little folks and in
honor of the occasion the guest of
honor received many attractive gifts
as remembrances.
At the close of the afternoon re
f i i i r
Entertains Dinner Partv iresmnems were serveu oy nw..
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lugsch had as laid Born which featured the large
31
Sunday dinner guests at their home
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marshall and Mr.
and Mrs. Will Lugsch of Glenwood,
Iowa, Alfred Wilson and two daugh
ters, Edna and Alice, and Miss Hulda
Spahni of Omaha. The Omaha party
r.ll came dressed in the 1869 fash
ions, the women wearing the Golden
Spike dresses and the men with their
whiskers and hats.
During the afternoon they also had
Mother's Day Special
Give Mother a beautiful, lasting Permanent
for Mother's Day! A gift she'll appreciate!
$3.50 PERMANENT Only . 52.95
$2.50 PERMANENT Only . .$1.95
Including Shampco and Finger Wave
Shampoo and Any Style Finger Wave 50c
Any Style Finger Wave (Dried) . . . 35c
STUDENTS Above prices not just for Mothers and will re
main in effect until close of school year for your benefit!
f)oUywood Beauty Salon
2nd Floor Bates Book Store Bldg., Phone 137
ungel food cake with pale green and
pale yellow decorations. Each child
was presented an individual cup cake
with a candle
There were fifteen present, Janle
Gregg, of Omaha, Marilynn Stoehr,
Merna Jean Petereit, Jean Meisinger,
Valeria Stoehr, Edna Mae Buechler,
Dean Meisinger, Billie Becker, Mar
ion Tritsch. Jennie Tschirren, Georgle
Born, Garry Lee Klinger, Tommie
Carneal, Harlan Hennings. Among
the mothers present were Mrs. Floyd
Becker, Mrs. Carl Gregg, of Omaha,
Mrs. Bernard Klinger, Mrs. Otto Mei
ringer, Mrs. Otto Petereit, Mrs. Roy
Tschirren, Mrs. Herman Hennings,
Mrs. Leonard Born, Mrs. Elmer
Tritsch and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Born, grandparents of Donald Wel
don.
Have Birthday Dinner
Sunday, April 23 a delightful fam
ily dinner was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Val Burkel when a
group of close friends helped observe
the passing of Miss Olive Jones
birthday.
Out-cf-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Hickson of Omaha, old
time friends of Miss Jones.
Entertained at Lincoln
Mrs. James Mauzy was a week-end
visitor in Lincoln where she visited
and spent the time with a number
of her friends. During her st3y in
DOOoo
i
0OQ0
FOLLOW the white
course and you'll rida
the crest of Sumner's
'fashion wave. Here are
shoes so light., so airy
. .your feet will be cool
as an ocean breeze. See'
them . . they'll be your
passport to Summer
smartness.'
$1.90
$2.98
;Men . . . slip your feet into a pair
of these snappy white oxfords
and it's full speed ahead to cool
comfort and lasting good looks.
You'll enjoy many
a mile of real sat.
yU isfaction here.
:j 1 i hi ID Itt
k.
$1.93. f
and $2.98
There will be jolly
times ahead for young
fellows who step out in
a pair of these sporty
oxfords. They're easy
to clean, too
Style conscious little
ladies can now enjoy
real grown-up style in
these perky patterns.
Light and dainty...
they'll delight any
young lady.
Wk $1.98
and $2.98
it $98 :
5tJ and
Lincoln she was entertained at a
number of luncheons and dinner
parties, a luncheon being given in her
honor on Monday noon, and a dinner
party tendered in the evening.
From Tueaday'a Daily
Have College Guests
Miss Ruth Sutorious of Humboldt
and Miss Mary Matthews of Peru
spent the week-end here at the home
of Miss Virginia Trively. The girl3
all attend Peru State Teachers' col
lege.
5th street Sunday, April 23. Eleven
gueats were invited to attend but
only five were able to attend. Mrs.
Hayes was unassisted in the serving
and had prepared the delightful re
past for the young ladies.
The teachers attending were Misses
Selma Djebm, Garnette Clare, Dor
othy Clock, Evelyn Ripa, and Ellen
L'bben.
Honor Mrs. Anna Rhoden
A large group of friends and rcl
itives gathered at the hcm of Mrs
Anna lthoden in Murray Sunday,
April 23 where they helped observe
the passing of her birthday anniver
sary.
The main feature of the day was
l?;c sumptuous dinner served at the
noon hour. The large and beautiful
birthday cake was baked by Mrs,
Rhoden's granddaughter, Mrs. Harry
Albin. Mrs. C. R. Troop of this city
made four lemon pies out of lemons
that were grown on her lemon trees
The afternoon was spent in visit
ing and a social gathering.
The guests present were: Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Troop of Plattsmouth;
Mrs. Jane Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. V. O.
Troop and son, Thomas; Mrs. Wil
liam Gorder, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Wehrbein and son, Billy; Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Rhoden, Mrs. Harry Albin
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rho
den, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gauer, Mr.
and Mrs. Kelly Rhoden and family.
Mrs. Glen Kaffenberger and family.
M. and Mrs. A. G. Cisney and chll
dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bes
tor and son.
Junior Woman's Club
The Junior Woman's club met last
evening' at the home of Miss Marie
Vallery. A large crowd attended.
Prizes were won by Miss Evelyn Ripa
and Miss Neoma Day. At the close
of the evening appropriate refresh
ments were served by the hostesses:
Miss Marie Vallery, Miss Mildred
Hall, Miss Marion Olson, and Mrs.
William Nelson.
The next meeting will be held
May 8 at the Hotel Plattsmouth
dining room. Mrs. Nadine Bradley
will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Rob
ert Rummel and Mrs. Kenneth
Schmitt will be in charge of the
program.
From Wednesday's Daily
Shuffle and Deal Club
E. H. Bernhardt served as host
to the Shuffle & Deal card club last
evening at his home on North 6th
street.
The first prize of the evening was
awarded to George Jaeger, and the
second prize to Dr. L.-S; Pucelik.
The evening was con-eluded with
the serving of refreshments.
Entertained at Fremont
During the first district music con
test held at Fremont Saturday, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Knolle of Sioux City,
Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reeder
of this city were special guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Alvord. Mr. Alvord
and Mr. Knolle were both former in
structors in the Plattsmouth high
school, Mr. Alvord being the social
science instructor, ana Mr. K.noue
serving as the music director.
Friends Hold Gathering
The Elmer Bennett home on Park
Hill was the scene of a very delight
ful party last evening, when "Chuck"
and Alice Bennett invited a few close
friends in to spend the evening.
The time was spent in playing pin
ochle, prizes being won by "Chuck"
Ault and Betty Ault.
At a late hour delicious refresh
ments were served by the host and
hostess.
Those who enjoyed the evening
were: Liavin warmer, chuck Auit,
Ted" Baker, Jr., Betty Ault, Helen
Johnson, Mary Alice Ault, and the
host and hostess, "Chuck" and Alice
Bennett.
Attend Job's Daughters Meet
Miss Clara Weyrlch, guardian ana
Miss Margaret Ann Vallery, guide of
the local Bethel 24 or Job's Daugh
ters were in Omaha over the week
end where they were guests at a
athering of Bethel 13, this bethel
entertaining all the guides of the
Job's Daughters of Nebraska.
A number of other young ladies
and members of the organization also
accompanied the ladies for one day,
they being: Misses Rosemary Step-
Entertains Teachers
Mrs. R. B. Hayes entertained a
number of teachers at a 12 o'clock
luncheon at her home at 324 South
The First Step
toward business success and
future well-being, including
debt-free home ownership, is
a BALANCED BUDGET, with
provision made for regular sav
ings, made secure and profit
able in FEDERAL INSURED
SHARES!
The Savings of Today
provide the Capital j
for Tomorrow!
febr. City Federal Savings
& Loan Association
Chartered and Supervised by
U. S. Government
SCCOCOCOOCOSOSOSOOOOOCQCGCeOCOOOOOOOCOQCCOQCOCOSOS
?
Annua! Spring Special
Mary May Permanent Wave Shoppe
Miss Cathryn Anthes, Manager Mary Carter, Owner
C13 2nd Avenue, Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Special Discounts Until May 15th
$1 on $5 or $3.50 remanents; 50 C on $2 Permanents b
All Work done by Registered Cosmotologist All Work Guaranteed. Q
Open Evenings by Appointment For Appointment or further K
Information, Phone Plattsmouth No. 11, or Write
Mary May Beauty Shoppe, Plattsmouth, Neb.
I 613 2nd Avenue Telephone No. 11
.acocoooaeoQccococcooooooooccoosGCGOGoeooeosiOGosoeoo
SOEMMOCHSEKP!
P LATTS MOUTH, NEBR.
STOCK REDUCTION
LIICTEL SAMS
Buy Your Liquor Supply for Future Use
AT THESE REDUCED PRICES
Hiram Walker Dry Gin, V2 pint . .40
Band Wagon Dry Gin, lz pint 32
Grain Alcohol, 190 Proof, pint .90
Red Horse Peppermint Schnaps, xz pint 40
Empire Wine, Poro or Muscul, 5th T. . . .35
Grainwood Whiskey, 90 Proof, V2 pint 32
Not Only Above but All Items Cut in About Same Proportion
Note All Prices Subject Only to Stock on Hand!
A Money-Saving, Stock-Reducing Sale of
Whiskies, Gins, Wines, Alcohol, Brandy
and Cordials at Drastic Price Reductions!
HIAIKLIPJASE9
116 South 6th Street -v Plattsmouth, Nebraska
This Store will continue to Operate after May 1st under
New Ownership Robert Sedlak, Sr., Licensee
pat, Vivian Warner, Helen Hiatt, and
Maxine Nielsen. These young ladies
were present at the gathering on Fri
day evening.
During her stay in Omaha, Miss
Vallery was a special guest and visi
tor of the honored queen, Miss Betty
Hughes. The guides were feted at
many luncheons, dinner and dancing
parties given by "Bethel 13. Saturday
forenoon they were entertained at a
luncheon at the Union Pacific and
Saturday evening thev attended ai
dinner-dance party at the Rome
Hotel.
Sunday morning the guides all at
tended services at the First Baptist
Calvary church in a body, and a
luncheon at the Ambassador climaxed
the week-end entertainment.
FINED FOR OVERLOAD
Tuesday afternoon in the county
court I. E. Griminett, of Emporia,
Kansas, was arraigned on the com
plaint of the Btate highway patrol,
charged with operating his truck
with a load heavier than the ttatu-
tory weight permitted for a truck of
this type. The load was in excess of
3.200 pounds as allowed, weighing
some 3,900 pound?, consisting of 500
cases of beer.
The driver received a fine of ?25
and costs and was forced to return
to Omaha to have his trutk unloaded
of the excess weight and again staled
for the trip to Kansas.
Subscribe for the Journal.
S
Friday & Saturday Special
Parker House Rolls, doz., 13; 2 doz. . .250
Whole Wheat or White
Tea Biscuits, per dozen Bt
Whole Wheat or White
Danish Rolls, doz., 130; 2 doz 250
Large Variety of These Delicious Rolls
Oatmeal Cookies, doz., 100; 3 doz. for. 250
Fresh, Crunchy Light or Dark
Cup Cakes, dozen, 180; 2 doz. for 35b
Carmel, White or Chocolate Made with Milk and Butter
PLATTSMOUTH OAKERY
Our Bread Sold at All Grocers 8c Loaf, 2 for 15c
SOOCOCCOSOSCOSSOCCCCCCCCOSOSCCCCOSCCOCCCCO&SCOSOS
"vr
Ad for Friday and Saturday, April 28 and 29
PHONE 93 and 95 WE DELIVER
I
ri Strawber's
' La. Red Ripe
Full Pint
bananas jk.?- jt .'.n. . .6c
IF1 1 1 If rfmM Tall Cans
4 for
.25c
A COFFEE
Butter-Nut
Reg. or Drip, 2
Ib. Tin or Jar
IflfinnfYrC California Green Tops Q.
UflliUUlO 2 Large Bunches for UC
tfWVnni l and "dREFT DEAL Oft
UAIUUL 3Sc Value! Both for 0C
GREEN BEAfiS r,,SrEa?..15c
(Plllnn Granulated Beet
3UUJUl 10-lb.
Cloth Bag,
50c
A LETTUCE
Solid. Crisp
Lge size Heads
5sea.
FLOUR Omar !.?. 9c
POTATOES !thi.""aS; .29c
nniCIFIC Thompson Seedless
llftlWllitf
3-lb. Cello Bag.
21c
n
COOKIES
Fresh As'tm't
All Varieties
2 Lbs.
25c
pnunESssire!cabrsa.'.9e:.40:50..i5c
SALAD DRESSING 56a.roTJarat..23c
DinCnDDIC Fresh, Large
I lilft.HI 1 ftft-
17
Size. Each
15c
A
RADISHES
Crisp, Sclid 2
Lge. Bchs.
POTATOES asa;'-. T. ... .25c
PICKLES Sat S?5S.ou.T.br.p.?T.10c
CORN FLAKES 25c
HLLEH'S MEAT DEPARTMENT
Phone 95 and 93. We have Four Deliveries Daily
8:30 a. m. 10:30 a. m. 2:00 p. ro. 4:00 p. m.
BEEF ROAST, extra fancy quality, lb 100
PLATE BOIL, lb. 10
BEEF STEAK, Shoulder, lb 200
HAMBURGER
FRESH CUT
2 lbs. 25c
Fork Brains
FRESH
Sib HQ)Q
PIG HEARTS, 2 lbs. for 25
VEAL BROWNIES, per lb 25
LAMB CHOPS, per lb 23c
LAMB STEW, per lb 15
Pioneer Sliced
5 lb. Box
7c
We also Carry a Full Line of Cold Meats
and Freshly Dressed Chickens
