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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1939)
THTSSAT, 'KQVtSQEb 23, 1939. FLATTSUOtrTH SEJU1 - WEEK? iotTBSAL j t i 1 if 1 I-. v OCIAL from Mondy' Dally Entertained at Omaha Mrs. R. A. Bates was at Omaha Sunday where she was a guest at the home of Mr." and Mrs. Joseph Manacek at a dinner party. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grass man and son, Billy. Attend Peru Social Event Miss Shirley Petersen of this city and Miss Mary Elizabeth Beckman of Omaha returned Sunday from Peru where they had been guests of Miss Edna Mae Petersen. The ladies attended the football game Friday evening and the prom given Satur day night, one of the leading social features of the late fall at the State Teachers college. delightful 6 o'clock dinner being served and the evening spent at cards.. In the playing Frank Rice was awarded the first prize for gen tlemen, William P. Rice the second, while in the ladies Mrs. L. D. Mc- Kinney was high with Mrs. Frank Mullen as second. W. P. Rice was awarded the special prize. Those to enjoy the event were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Rice. Mr. and Mrs. John Micin, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Tritsch, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McKinney and Mr. and Mrs. Mullen. Hold Steak Fry Sunday the Starkjohn summer cot tage northwest of the city, was the scene of a very pleasant steak fry and which was very much enjoyed in the pleasant fall weather conditions and marked one of the closing events of its kind for the fall. Those who enjoyed the event were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knorr, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cloldt and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Starkjohn. R. E. Club Entertained Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mullen entertained the mem . hers of the R. R. club at their apart ments in the Bates building, a very LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS Attends Sorority Parties Mrs. William A. Robertson was at Lincoln over the week-end, a house guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harold 0. Murphey and family. Mrs. FCobertson was also a gust at the Founder's dav observance of the Delta, Delta Delta sorority of which she Is an alumni member. The sorority banquet was held at the Hotel Cornhusker and Mrs. Agnes B. Loonn3 of Lincoln sprite for the alumni members and Miss Rachel Robertson, of this city for the ac tives of the chapter at the Univer sity of Nebraska. Mrs. Elizabeth Pfanner was the toastmlstress of the banquet. Active r.if-mbers of the sorority from this city are Miss Kobertson and Mips Mary; Gayer. Mrs. W. A. Robertson and Mrs. Murphey are alumnus of the Lincoln chapter. On Sunday Mrs. Robertson was joined by Mr. Robertson for the din ner party at- the sorority house, ar ranged for the mothers of the mem bers of the active chapter. Songs and music were enjoyed following the dinner. Among the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson attending were Chief Justice and Mrs. Robert Simmons. the attendance list. Along with the other favorite trimmings that go to make up a tasty meal, chicken pie was served. Mrs. George Lushinsky and Mrs. George Fornoff supervised the service. The elders and their wives present were Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cloidt, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tritsch, and Mr. and Mrs. John Wehrbein. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Robertson were unable to be pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knorr and Mrs. Carl Schneider were present. The trustees and their wives present were Mr. and Mrs. Harrison L. Gayer, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Born, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Perry, Leslie Niel. Mrs. Niel was unable to be present. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Heine- man and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nolt Ing were also numbered among the absentees. Guests of the group comprised Ar thur Warga and Floyd Shanholtz. Dr. and Mrs. H. G. McClusky were among the group to enjoy the social evening with the members of their congregation. Following the introductory devo tionals the business session was de voted to plans and preparations for the church service work for the com ing winter season. DELL SYLVESTER BETTER The reports from the Omaha kos? pital where he has been under treat ment state that Dell Sylvester, under treatment there for typhoid fever, is showing a marked improvement and it is hoped will continue to Improve until able to resume his usual activity. WALTER MINNIE AH BETTER While cutting wood in his back yard at 1009 Main street, Walter Minniear, an employe in the BREX shops, suffered a slight stroke Sat urday afternoon. Since that time he has been ably cared for by his daugh ters, Misses Frances and Helen Minniear. LEAVES FOR. MISSOURI Mrs. Nancy Berger of Beverly, California, who has been here for a visit at the R. H. Patton home, de parted Tuesday for Worth, Missouri, where she will visit with relatives and later go to Chicago to visit her relatives there. Mrs. Berger will then return to the west coast. TO INSPECT COMMANDERY William A. Robertson, grand gen eralissimo of the grand commandery of Nebraska, is to be the Inspecting officer at the inspection of Mt. Car niel commandery. Subscribe for the Journal. FOR SALE Poland China Boars. J. L. Young. Murray, Nebr. FOR SALE - Six room house, 1102 Pearl street. Address H. R. Brinkman, Sedalia, Missouri. n20-4tw FOR SALE Table top gasoline range. Prac tically new. Priced reasonable. Call or see Mrs. W. H:' Barns. 17 Phone 418-W. ltd&w FOR SALE 40 acres of well improved land ad joining city on the west. Terms rea sonable. See John M. Leyda, Bonded Abstractor of Land Titles, Platts mouth, Neb., 50 years experience. n23-2wd&w LIVESTOCK i STILL THE FARMER'S BEST BET Let Novak Supply You Y . WE HAVE - 15 head good milk cows Reds Roans and Holsteins. 10 head piggy sows. x 1 team of good yonng mares. Novak's Easy Terms if Desired Novak Auto Co. Nebraska City From Tueadajr'a Dn Entertain at Cards Mr. and Mrs. John Sattler, Jr., entertained on Sunday evening at the home on North Fourth street a group of the friends at bridge. The prize winners of the evening were Hilt Martin, first, Theodore Ptak, second, and M. A. Webb, third. Murray Social Club The Social club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. E. Brubacher. Ten members and one guest, Mrs. J. F. Stastka of Nebras ka City were present. The afternoon was spent in playing pinochle and Chinese checkers. At a suitable hour the hostesses served lunch, assisted by Mrs. George Mekles. Degree of Honor Meets Fifteen members were present at the November meeting of the Degree of Honor yesterday afternoon. The mpptine-. which was held at the home of Mrs. Andrew Kroehler on Washington avenue, was under the direction of the unit president. Miss Anna Hassler. A social hour consisting of card playing and visiting was held by the members. Assisted by her daugh ter, Mrs. Walter Tritsch, the hostess served a luncheon. DEATH OF ROY DEW From Wednesday Daily Inkler's Clnb Meets Mrs. Fred Lugsch entertained the members of the Inkler's bridge club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John Hatt served as a guest of the club, Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom being unable to at tend. High score in bridge was had by Mrs. Henry Starkjohn and Mrs. Ray mond Larson had the second highest score. Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock Roy Dew, 52. passed away at the family home on east Pearl street after an illness of several months duration. Mr. Dew yesterday morn ing was taken much worse and con tinued to sink until death came to his relief. The deceased has made his home in this community for a great many years, coming "here from Watson, Missouri, and has spent the past years here. For several years he was engaged in work at the local Burlington shops but has in recent years been retired from active work owing to his failing health. Mr. Dew is survived by the widow. three sons and two daughters, Her shel Dew of Omaha, Hubert Dew of this city, James Dew of Oakland, California, Mrs. Robert Hart of this city and Mrs. Isabel Stepp of Falls City. Enioy Covered Dish Lnncheon A G:30 p. m. covered dish lunch eon for the elders and trustees and their wives of the First Presbyterian church was served Tuesday in the Fellowship room of the church. Eight of the nine elders, four of the six i trustees, and two guests comprised hook! This IS Something For thenextlOdays with every Over coat or Topcoat $18 to $25 you select FREE any Hat up to $3 With every Coat, $12.50 to $15, you select any $1.25 pair of Dress Gloves FREE. You Need a New Overcoat for this winter. Seize this special offer and do it quickly. This offer is for Cash only! WESGQTTS Where Quality Counts jouoooni in nononnnrmrnrinnrn-rf INVITED TO TEMPLE DEDICATION AT SCRIBNER The Masonic quartet of this city, composed of Frank A. Cloidt, Dr. H. G. McClusky, Raymond C. Cook and R. W. Knorr, have been invited to participate on the program at Scrib uer, Nebraska, next Monday, Novem ber 27th. The occasion is the dedication of the new Masonic temple and will bring many of the grand lodge offi cers and dignitaries to Scribner for the event. A ) USERS SAy... W just add fual morning and & iag" "Thy'r ao ay to handla" "Our Horn is so much claanar insid and out" "Our neighbors appreciate our uai&g Standard Briquat" Thtrt'f no smok any mor" "Oar bouM U Still warm when w gt up in th morning" "ABETTER foe! at no axtra coat Youlllika Standard Tidball Lumber Co. Phone 40, Plattsmouth HINKY-DINKY BRINGS YOU BIG r i V VALUES FOR o D JL A KfcrAKr. for a festive Thanksgiving ... enjoy the delicious foods of the holiday season. HINKY-DINKY has all the makings for a grand Thanksgiving feast . . . from appetizer to dessert. And all are priced to save you more money than ever. Lana, Broken Slice No. 2VZ Can Pineapple SESfJS Monte i7c Grapefruit c,ER:.NVf.r2Sc iamm Mission Cream Style Country Vurii Gentleman, No. 2 Cans. 3 for )v Blackberries Rrati 39c Olives 32Sft.V?! .?ue!"8. . . .39c Pickles 3::rtpkr.Dn!5 . . .2 ,.r 25c Chocolates i,heSt21lb bx 19c Pineapple Fruit Cocktail EL,SS?. 23c Mince Meat SKi2WtirviR. . .25c O rZrZe THOMPSON SEEDLESS ' ff JfccllSlUS 4-lb. Pkg., 29c; 2-1 b. Pkg lV Cookies 55??!g.ie.rffr: 19c Calumet ,B.Af.,P0.w.DER. . . .19c Crackers arsUS1". Tomato Juice Scott 46-oz. Can 14c 15c Brazil Nuts . B.rU. . . .17c Diiirlrlinrr Frank's Fig or Fruit, No. 1 Can. 10c l UUUII15 Morton House Date, 3 Cans. flWTf Choice Mixed JPJUlS 2-lbs., 35c: per lb. 25c 10c DEL MONTE Sliced, Halves or Melba Halves 4Cp No. 2l2 Can Fancy California Sweet Red Emperors. Lb i?aip3MStt Fancy, Red Ripe Wisconsin. Lb. . . Juicy Texas Marsh Seedless 96 Size, doz., 23 C Each Ht) Tender, Well-Bleached rr (SelleiPy large Stalk -CC ir Juicy Florida Seedless uratiges 252-288 sizes, doz 19c Vami U. S. No. 1 Louisiana pM ldlilb Porto Rican. Per lb )W Celled 2S Apples Onions Fancy Rome Beauty, or Jonathans, Bu., $1.49; Lb U. S. No. 1 Colo. Yellow 5 lbs., 10c; 50-lb. bag.. 3C ESc ....5c ..69C Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 2 2.. 27c Dates Golden Hallowii 23c in Bulk 2 lbs. . Dromedary Dates, 2 Pkg. 25c Santa Clare PRUNES AO Lg. 40-50. 10-1 b. Box. VOL Cudaby's Pure, Rex Brand in Bulk Tifcr1r Small Size Loins VaVaVk Minced Luncheon or Bologna seeded, Lb. . . . . H2C RaitAH Fc' Su9- Cured, Whole or aa XVcSVUIl Half. Backs, lb., 15c; Bellies. HV 1UfSM4t4i MEAT made from Choicest ftf4 lUinwe Ingredients. Bulk 2 lbs. XW Oysters ffir"-. Sod 21c THANKSGIVING POULTRY For your Thanksgiving dinner we will have a large selection of fancy fresh-dressed Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens, priced low I PHILLIPS Delicious SOUPS, No. 1 Can.., (Asparagus, Bean, Celery. Pea, Tomato, or Vegetable) 5c Whole or Half. Lb A$t DaAC ROAST. Tender, Juicy U. S. OCCI Graded Beef. Shoulder Cuts, to..!)- Hamburger utH",nbl.25c Ctaofr Tender, Juicy U. S. Graded y OltSdlV Beef. Round or Sirloin. Lb-.AV Pork Chops .Lean . . . 15c Silver Pride Pumpkin 3!25c Kuner's Fancy Pumpkin No. 2i2 Cans 2for23c Nancy Jo dsgQ Cut Green Beans 4?l2...2Qc Emerald Long Type Baby, Lb Diamond Large Budded Walnuts, Lb. . 23c HINKY-DINKY FLOUR High quality. 5-lb. Sack, 19 10. 33?; 24, 67; 48, $1.29 ROYAL FLOUR 48-lb. Sack $1.09 Waconia Brand Sorghum No. 10 Can, 65 C 5-Size Can 35 HEINZ KETCHUP Large 14-oz. Bottle 17c Kuner's Fancy Garden Peas No. 2 Cans 27c JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT Self-Polishing lV3-Pint Can for 5JOC Price of 1-Pint Can. & t JOHNSON'S Furniture Polish lVirPint Bottle 20 SUper SudS in the Red Box, large size.C Sunsweet Prunes fcffiVg; 23c Hershey SSffi IcAR8?x.La.r9e. 2. .fo:.25c3 for 10c Omar Flour $1.65 Calie Flour E-,KTSBfn.r!,r.n...... 21c Starch tUJS2S5B?,KS X....... Oc Salad Dr eGoitag qHIZe&7. ...... 31c PALMOLIVE SOAP Olive Oil ..3 for 17c Climalene Cuts Grease Large Pkg. 19c BOWLENE, Cleans 41). Closet Bowls, La. can. C CLOROX Cleans, Bleaches, Deodorizes! Quart A p Bottle ScotTowels Excellent for Kitchen Use 150 Towels in Roll 10' fiasco CRISCO Smooth, Creamy Shortening ifg 3-lb. Can aV' STALEYS VVaIe Syrup Stateys COI2S3 I J A SPECIAL TEEAT! EXTBA SWEET 5-lb. Can, 33c 10-1 b. Can, 63c 1 !'2-lb. Can . . 12c Smooth, Mellow, Delicious 1-lb. ina 2-1 b. Can...iW Can. . HONEYOEW FINE GRANULATED fTTl 100-lb. Sack, $5.29; 10-lb. Cloth Sack. . .22)6 SEA ISLAND CANE ATT 100-lb. Sack, $5.49; 10-lb. Cloth Sack...3)C Sunrise, Sweet, Mild 1-lb. Bag. 14c; 3 lbs 2lVC r?4 WHITE LILY for White Clothes! "Ii! UOOP Extra Large Bars 10 for 4VC Pancatie Flour !!,,D?tsefckQu.a,!ty. 10c Sugar Sugar CofiSee We Bmnc Rlffht to limit Quaatltlea 1 Ad for FUttamoatk, Fit Sat., Hv. 24-23' T "1' I