THTJE3DAY. HAY 25, 1939.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WZEEXT JUTJRNAL
PAGE THREE
SOCIAL
From Monday's Dally
Guests at Ramge Home
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Meisicger
of Omaha were in Plattsmouth Sun
day where they spent the day with
Mrs. Meisinger's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Ramge. Mr. and Mrs.
George Thomas of Los Angeles were
al?o guests Sunday at the Ramge
home.
Serve Coffee
The altar society ladios or the
Holy Rosary church were hostesses
at a coffee luncheom served in the
church club rooms Sunday afternoon.
Serving began at 2 and concluded at
6 p. m. A large number were pres
ent at the event.
The committee in charge of the af
fair were: Mrs. Ilermie Hvoboda, Mrs.
John V. Svoboda, Mrs. Frank Slasin
sky, Mrs. Louis Svoboda, and Mrs.
fl. J. Ferrie.
Pearl street was the scene of a de
lightful family gathering Sunday,
May 22 when a dinner served at the
noon hour was held, the event honor
ing Mrs. John Jaske, sister of Mrs.
Zitka who is here visiting. All of
Mrs. Zitka's six -hildren and their
families were able to be present at
the dinner.
During the afternoon Mrs. Zitka's
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. John
Gruidel of Omaha were here to spend
the day with the family.
Hold Picnic Party
Sunday a very pleasant picnic
party was held along the Missouri
river near the Sam Gilmour place by
a group of Plattsmouth and Murray
people. A fine fried chicken dinner
and all the trimmings added to the
pleasure of the occasion. Those at
tending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
Sedlak and son, Robbie, Mr. and Mrs.
John Wondra, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wondra of this city and Misses Mil
dred Wilson and Efiie Paynter of
Murray.
Enjoy a Steak Fry
The summer camp of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Starkjohn located in the hills
near the Platte bottoms northwest
of the city, was the scene of a very
pleasant gathering of friends Sunday.
The party spent the afternoon in
visiting and as the evening came on
a ine steak fry was enjoyed by tne
members of the party. Those attend
ing were County Treasurer and Mrs.
John E. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
A. Cloidt, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sund
etrom, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mullen
ind Mr. and Mrs. Starkjohn.
as host and hostess to two tables of
pinochle at their home Saturday eve
ning, the odcasion honoring Mr.
Zitka's aunt, Mrs. John Jaske who
is here visiting with friends and
relatives.
The evening was devoted to play
ing pinochle and the highest honor
of the evening was awarded to Ed
ward Remar of Omaha.
The evening was concluded with
the serving of refreshments by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Edward ie
car of Omaha.
The guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Knoflicek, Mrs. Anna
Zitka and daughter, Dorothy, Misses
Mary Ann and Theresa Sedlak of this
city, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Remar of
Omaha, and the guest of honor, Mrs.
John Jaske of Los Angeles, California.
delicious refreshments were served.
The next meeting on June 12 will
be a program meeting and Miss Flor
ence Hathaway of Van Sant School
3f Business will be the guest speaker.
Miss Waunitta Johnson and Miss
Anne Knieke will have charge of
the program arrangements.
Family Gathering Sunday
The Anna Zitka home on
1727
Entertains at Dinner
The home of Register of Deeds
and Mrs. Ray F. Becker was the scene
if a very pleasant family dinner on
Sunday when the relatives from
Union were here to enjoy the de
lightful repast that had been ar
ranged by Mrs. Becker. Those from
out of the city to attend the dinner
were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Becker,
parents of Mr. Becker, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Bec-l;er and little daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Ehlers and daughter,
of Union.
Entertain for Omaha Guests
Mr. and Mrs. James Zitka served
c
HE'S G3EMAW
U
Where Quality Tells and Price Sells
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., May 26 and 27
PHONE 93 and 95 WE DELIVER
A Sfrawber's
Red Ripe Mis
souri Aromas
Full Quart Box
2 for 25c
-- ----y
flftrWIC Plain Assortment
2 lbs. for.
19c
I CTTIinC Solid, Crisp Iceberg
LblJUVb Good size Heads, each...UU
ORANGES
Sunkist, 252 Size 0(l
Sweet, Juicy. Doz fcUw
NEW
POTATOES
Red Triumphs
Wh. Shafters
10-lb. Bag for
25c
I CP?rt!IC SUNKIST, 300 Size
resh, Juicy. Doz.
25c
FLOUR
OMAR, 48-lb. Bag
and Cook Book Free
$1.29
PftFFPF BUTTER-NUT, Drip or tf).
UUrrELL. Reg., 2 lb. Tin or Jar. . . OUU
A
FLOUR
Lighthouse
4S-lb. Bag
7)c
SOAP
P & G, Crystal White or
O-K, Giant Bars, each...
4c
CORN FLAKES
MILLER'S
3 Pkgs. . . .
25c
Guests From Washington
Miss Olive Jones, local librarian,
had a fortunate surprise Sunday
when her nephew, Douglas Ralston
of Seattle, Washington stopped in
I'lattsmouth early Sunday morning
to spend a few hours with his aunt.
With him was a friend, Howard
Johnson and the couple were en
route to the San Francisco Fair, this
being preceded by visits at Kansas
City, and Joplin, Missouri.
A fish fry was feted at the noon
hour at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
V'al Burkel in honor of Miss Jones
guests, and Mrs. Burkel's cousin,
Mrs. Agnes Chapman. All spent a
very enjoyable time.
Hold School Picnics
Rural school District 6, of which
Mrs. Dora Trively is the teacher,
held their picnic Sunday afternoon,
May 21 at the farm of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy White.
The occasion was held in the form
of a covered dish luncheon, the
luncheon being served at noon. A
large number were in attendance.
The afternoon was spent in play
ing games of all kinds and at a late
hour all departed for their homes.
the guests present.
At the conclusion of the party the
hostesses served refreshments.
Out-of-town guests 'at the shower
Included Mrs. Karl Roessler of Chi
cago, and Miss Elinore Havelka of
Wahoo.
Hold Birthday Party
The attractive country home of
Mrs. Georgia Creamer, south of this
city was the scene of a most delight
ful birthday dinner Sunday when
the relatives came in to celebrate
the passing of the anniversary of
Mrs. Creamer. They came with well
laden baskets and with the good
things provided by Mrs. Creamer
made a most sumptuous feast.
After the dinner party the grand
nieces and nephews Joined in sing
ing birthday songs to Mrs. Creamer,
little Marlyne Albin being the ac
companist at the piano. Mrs. Forrest
.-Shrader played a number of the popu
lar songs in which the children join
ad and which was appreciated very
rauch.
The members of the group ar
ranged for a family reunion on Aug
ust 27, 1939, which will be a get to
gether of the children of George W.
and Isabel Shrader at the home of
Mrs. Lula Wolfe and to which all of
the family is invited.
Those to enjoy the birthday of
Mrs. Creamer were:
Mrs. Alma Yardley, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Yardley and family. Mrs.
Georgia Creamer, Mr. and Mrs. Hom
er Shrader and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Rea, Mrs. Thelma Rho
den and children. Mrs. Vesta
Clark. Alex Campbell. John Nottle
man, all of riattstnoutii : Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Shrader of Mondamln.
Iowa; Mrs. Lulu Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Rhoden and family. Shrader
Rhoden. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rhdeu
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kaf
fenberger and family, Murray.
Honor Mr. and Mrs. Green
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hucke ot
Kansas City, Mo., entertained at a
lovely wedding dinner in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Green of Platts
mouth Saturday evening. The apple
blossom theme was carried out
throughout the whole dining room
and table.
A beautiful wedding cake baked
by Mrs. Hucke made the centerpiece
of the table and silverware, linen
I and all decorations used were the
same used at the wedding dinner of
Mr. and Mrs. Hucke.
The bride, Mrs. Green, was seat
, cd in the same chair and same ribbon
(decorations that Mrs. Hucke was
j seated in at her wedding.
The guests were 'the bride and
j groom, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Green
of Plattsmouth, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs.
jR. T. Shrontz and son, Robert Green
of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Hucke and children Robert nd
Edward.
Mrs. Harold Hucke is an aunt of
Wilson Green and a sister of Mrs
R. T. Shrontz, mother of the groom
and also a sister of Mrs. H. R. John
ston of Plattsmouth.
7
GRAPEFRUIT
Fla. Seedless
Large, 6 for .
25c
0.
SUGAR
BEET
10-lb. Cloth
Bag for
4J3
MUSTARD
Yellowstone
Quart Jar . .
10c
PICKLES
Yellowstone Sweets
Quart Jar
Yellowstone Dills. 25c Jar.
25c
7
PEAHUT BUTTER
Rare Treat
2-lb. Jar .
25c
r.iuLLErrs meat department
Phone 95 and 93. We have Four Deliveries Daily 1
8:30 a. xa. 10:30 a. m. 2:00 p. m. 4:00 p. m.
BEEF ROAST, extra fancy quality, lb . .17
PLATE BOIL, 3 lbs. for 25cj
BEEF STEAK, Shoulder, lb.. 20
HAMBURGER
FRESH CUT
X lbs. 25c .
PORK STEAK
FRESH, LEAN
2 lbs. 35c
LEG OF LAMB, lb 25
LAMB CHOPS, lb 25
PORK BRAINS, lb. 10$
Sunlight, American or Brick
CHEESE
Z lb. Box
s
VEAL BROWNIES, per. lb 25$
BEEF TENDERETTES, per lb I 30$
PORK TENDERETTES, per lb 30
We also Carry a Full Line of Cold Meats
and Freshly Dressed Chickens
From Tuesday's Dally
Helson-Stockton
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of Lin
coln, announce the approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Marie, to
Melvin Stockton or Seminole, Okla.
The marriage will take place Wed
nesday at 8 p. m. at the Havelock
Methodist church, with the Rev.
G. A. Moon officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson, of
this city, the former a brother of
the bride, will attend the ceremony.
Shower for Recent Bride
Mrs. Wilson Green, formerly Miss
Mary Jane Mark whose marriage oc
curred at Papillion on December 10,
193S, was an honored guest at a
kitchen shower last evening at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton Mark. Mrs. Gene Suess,
Mrs. Hamilton Mark of this city, and
Miss Evelyn Meisinger of Omaha
were hostesses.
The evening was spent in playing
games of various sorts, the prizes for
the evening being awarded to Mrs.
Geraldine Hirz and Mrs. Mark. The
recent brtde received many beauti
ful and useful gifts as greetings of
congratulations from her many
friends and guests.
At the close of the party the hos
tesses served refreshments, they be
ing assisted by Mrs. Harold John
ston of this ity, an aunt of the
grocm.
There were thirty guests present
at the occasion, the out-of-town
guests being Miss Elinore Havelka
of Wahoo, Mrs. Gladys Ofe and Miss
Evelyn Meisinger of Omaha.
From Wednesday's Dally
Bi-Monthly Cluh
Miss Helen fcmetana served as hos
tess to the Bi-Monthly Pinochle club
at her home at 221 Vine street last
evening. Mrs. Eleanor Christensen
was the only guest present.
Mrs. Herman Tiekotter received
the first prize, and Mrs. Lorine Urish
was given the second prize.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the party by the hostess.
Tuesday Afternoon Club
The Tuesday afternoon pinochle
club met with Mrs. Fred Mumm at
ler home in the north part of this
city. All of the club members were
present.
Mrs. August Roessler was awarded
the first prize, and Mrs. Val Burkel
received the second prize.
Following the party the hostess
served refreshments.
nkler's Club
Mrs. Henry StarV.. .in served as
hostess to the Ink'er's card club at
her home Tuesday afternoon, this
Uib r.lso reporting all of its members
in attendance.
The first prize of the afternoon
went to Mrs. John Woest and the
steund prize was captured by Mrs.
Fred Lugscb.
Refreshments served by the hostess
concluded the afternoon entertainment.
C. D. of A. Meeting
The Plattsmouth Catholic Daugh
ters of America met for a social
jathering last evening at the home
of Mrs. William Woolcott with a
large number of the members in at
tendance. Two guests, Mrs. Paul
Lemke of Omaha, and Miss Helen
Woolcott, were present. -
The evening was devoted to play
ing cards, bridge and pinochle being
the chosen games. In the pinochle
Mrs. John Kubicka was awarded the
highest honor, and Miss Minnie
Guthmann received the highest
bridge score.
Following the party the hostesses
comprising Mrs. Thomas Wall
ing, Mrs. William Nelson, and Mrs.
William Woolcott, served refreshments.
J
Junior Woman's Club
The Junior Woman's lub had a
very delightful party at Hotel Platts
mouth last evening with Miss Marie
Nolting, Miss Alice Hiatt, Miss Helen
Smetana and Miss Genevieve Pohl
man as hostesses.
The party began with a tap
dancing program followed by "Pro
fessor Quiz" and card games. Shir
ley Burcham, Jeanne Hudson, Irene
LaHoda and Deloris Ruse accompan
ied by Shirley Seiver gave several
solos as well as group dances. In
the "Professor Quiz" the north side
won. In the bridge and pinochle
games, prizes were won by Miss Fern
Jahrig, Mrs. Kenneth Schmitt, and
Mrs. Edgar Glaze.
As a fitting climax to the party
Shower for Mrs. Wiles
Tuesday afternoon the ladies of
the Federation of the Methodist
church entertained at the parlors of
the 'church, the occasion being a
shower honoring Mrs. Ralph M.
Wiles, one of the active members of
the organization. Mr. and Mrs. Wiles
recently had their home destroyed
by fire and the ladies of the church
had arranged the shower to present
many very lovely and useful gifts to
Mrs. Wiles, articles that will have a
place in the new home and reminders
of the kind friends.
Mrs. E. II. Wescott had charge of
the program and many interesting
features were enjoyed. Guests were
given envelopes and from which
they drew stunts that they were
called upon to perform, which with
games and several pleasing musical
numbers served to pass the time.
A committee from the three circles
of the Federation served refreshments
at the close of the program which
aided in making it a very pleasant
time for all.
Shower for Mrs. Green'
A miscellaneous shower was given
last evening at the Hamilton Mark
home in honor of Mrs. Wilson Green,
this being the third shower given in
her honor, and second to be given at
the Mark home. The hostesses last
evening included Mrs. Vern Hen
dricks. Mrs. Henry Donat, and Miss
Elinore Havelka, the two former
ladies being aunts of Mrs. Green and ;
the latter a cousin. The Mark home 1
was beautifuly decorated, large bou-!
quets of roses and peonies forming i
the floral decorations.
The evening was taken up by
the playing of games of all kinds,;
Mrs. Philip Hirz and Miss Mary
Holy winning the prizes for the
games. During the evening the re
cent bride, whose wedding announce
ment came as a complete surprise.
was forced to open and display the
many gifts that she had received from
foods for "Ar
DECORATION
DAY
The most important part of any holiday outing
is the food. Hinky-Binky will serve you with
finest foodsat prices that save you money! p,atlsmouth Frl Sal Mont 26-27-29
s Mile High
DILL
Pickles
Quart Jars 2 for
25'
lion. Jnr, H.-4T,
Glenn Valley
CATSUP
tt.3 for 25c
Sunrise Mustard 4 Ar
Quart Jar
Sunrise Fresh, Fluffy
Marshmallows
Mb.
Cello Bag:
2 for 25c
1 "I 'o O Cudahy's Tender Process,
auuvvuu iravsiiiiavsw moieor Hib...:...
Cudahy's Pure Rex Brand. a
in Bulk 3 lbs. AUL,
ROAST. Tender, Juicy U. S. nn
Lard
DaaC
Graded Beef. Shoulder Cuts, lb.
Spare Ribs Sn&. me.aty 25c
Ctntfr Tender U. S. Graded Beef
OUScIi. Shoulder Cuts, lb XG
Pork Chops ?ehrol,cbe: L.ean 21c
Bacon Squares iudr-'b l0c
Cold Meats SPEvT-TErEnvE
Thuringer Summer Sausage, lb 190
Assorted Baked Loaves, lb 22 C
Spiced Luncheon Meat, vacuum cooked, lb.25
Frankfurts, large, juicy, lb 15c
Minced Luncheon or King Bologna, 2 lbs..25C
Del Monte Sliced or Half Del Monte Crushed Armour's Star
PEACHES PINEAPPLE Corned Bce
Sn2K2. 15c ssi-S for 20c "sr 2 for 35c
Fnuaeaipipfle ...iLT&c
Fresh Cuban. Can them now! Case 36, $2.98.
CtmennnimlbeirG ?0ruc
Texas Long Green, for Slicing.
ureemi Beaimo ib. 75c
Fresh, Crisp Louisiana Bound, Stringless
iiaipe5iiiiDut "r, 2Qc
Juicy Florida Marsh Seedless, each 3c
Firm, Red-Ripe Texas.
New albfoage Lb. . 3C
Fresh, Solid Mississippi
Heinz Ketchup
.-.17c
Large 14-oz
Bottle
CLAPP'S
Strained Foods
4t2-oz.
Cans
Doz., 89c
Chopped Foods
2 IVz-oz. Cans.
2 for !5c
25c
PnCCnA Sunrise, Sweet, Mild A"
LOSlCC 1 ib.. 15c; 3 lbs 43C
Royal Flour Sack 031c
Tomato Juice gfin7,4n6t-eozBr IQc
Hire's Root Beer iEE. BB0o.,D3eDfor.25c
Bread Fresh Sliced White, 16-oz. Loaf Qq
Olives Magic Circle Queens, quart jar 2yC
Peanut Butter i-u,2.saEr BRAN.D.....21c
Winder ?:eoaz.nBoiendo.ws. .Easi.'.y.! I5c
RitlSO Washes Clothes White, large Pkg 2&C
LiSebuoy ifitiilFiSF for 25c
Omar Flour. Ill1- $1.29
Salad Dressing Qua;07". 33c
Chipso FlaUes ar?eRPIfgULE.s: 22c
LaVa Soaf? Medium bar, 6c; Large bar. . GC
Cracker Jack
A Delicious Confection!
3 for 10c
'JUNKET'
11 iif
It n nr mud
l) llrtouM
Georgie Porgie
EXPLODED WHEAT
Cereal -fl ffjc
Reg. Pkgs 2 for iLP
SOIL All
Water Softener and
Cleanser !
Large Pkg.
191
IVOry Soap Guest Bars, 4 for QC
Pillsbury's Flour SS-ifr .$11.59
BiSqUidl Ideal for Shortcake. Lge. Pkg.-3QC
Gold Medal Flour. II 85c. . .$11.59
Hits Butter Craclierc p;,ab;...:22c
PearS No. 10 cans, 3 for $1.25; per can. .jjw
SUgar Fine Granulated Beet 10 lbs. 50C
Butter-Nut
COFFEE
Specially Mellowed
(Eegular or Drip Grind)
1-lb. Can or T)PC
Glass Jar
2-lh. Can ylC
or Glass Jar. KUS
French's
MUSTARD Qc
6-oz. Jar
9-oz. jar 12
Waldorf
TISSUE
...6for25c
WHITE III1IG
GRANULATED SOAP
Giant Pkg., 49 "fl C
Large Pkg. iu Ji.
WHITE KIHG
TOILET SOAP
.4fbrl9c
" WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES