L.
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937.
eh
social
From Monday's Pally
Honor JIr. Forbes
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burkamp
and Mrs. Clifford Forbes entertained
a group of friends at their home
Saturday evening. The gathering
honored Mr. Forbes on his birthday
Celebrate Son's Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ofe drove to
Omaha Saturday to spend the eve
ning with their son, Arthur Ofe, and
v.ife and son. Arthur celebrated his
jT.Gth birthday Saturday. Mr. and
Mrs. Richard E. I.ind of Omaha were
also giio,-ts for the family gathering.
IMnoi hU' was played during the eve
ning and the birthday cake and Ice
cream were served.
Returns From Convention
Mrs. J. J. Stibal returned Friday
evening from the state convention of
the Royal Neighbors at Hastings,
Nebraska. Mrs. Stibal was a dele
gate from Plattsmouth. She also
isited at the home of her brother-
in-law and wife, Dr. and Mrs. Jer
rold Stibal, at Gibbon, Nebr.
contests were provided for the occa
sion. Freda Jane Arnold and Ray
mond Larson, Jr., won high prizes.
Ann received many beautiful gifts
as a remembrance of the occasion.
At a suitable hour dainty refresh
ments were served. Favors consist
ing of lollypops and red balloons add
ed to the merriment of the party.
Those who attended were: Ruth
Woest, Richard Soennichsen, Freda
June Arnold, Hubert Babbitt, Phyllis
Taenzler, Betty Mae Barkus, Leon
McCarty, Shirley Martin, Donna Jean
Burk, Raymond Larson, Norma Jean
Dye, Mary Phyllis Soennichsen, Don
ald Martin, Leslie Niel, Miss Selma
Diehm and the guest of honor, Ann
Martin.
From Wednesday's Daily
Tuesday Night Club
Mrs. Ray Bryant entertained the
Tuesday night club at her home.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Walter
Tritsch and Mrs. Ray Herring.
home of Mrs. E. A. Webb on Tuesday
evening, April 27. Bridge and pin
ochle were played. High bridge score
went to Mrs. Frank Mullen, and high
pinochle" to Mrs. Joseph Wooster.
Mrs. Webb, Mrs. E. I., Bennett and
Mrs. Edgar Creamer were the com
mittee in charge. A guest of the eve
ning was Mrs. John Kubicka. Dis
trict Deputy Miss May Hyland of
Lincoln presented a box of choco
lates to the members of the court.
Pinochle Club-
Carl Keil was host to the men's
club last evening. Pinochle was play
ed. High scores were won by Charles
Tunnel and John Turner.
Birthday Dinner
Mi.s3 Olive Jones was guest of
honor at a dinner at the home of
Mrs. Bertha Shopp Sunday. The din
ner honored Miss Jones' 7Cth birth
day. A cake made by Miss Peoples
v. as used as the centerpiece. Other
guests were Mrs. J. M. Roberts, Miss
Margaret Hodgert, Miss Margaret
Ma i-cs. Mips Olive Gass, and the
I:o?Uss, Mrs. Shopp. Miss Jones re
ceived many greetings and gifts.
Celebrates Birthday
Mrs. Adah Moore celebrated her
S2nd birthday yesterday. Her daugh
ter. Mrs. Edgar Tunnell, and grand
son, Clifford Tunnell, came from
King City, Missouri, to spend the
week-en I with her. They also visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. George Lushinsky
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tunnell and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wohlfarth. The
guests left this morning.
Celebrates Birthday
Tommy Doody was honored Sunday
by a birthday party at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery
Doody, it being his eleventh anni
versary. A jolly party of the young
friends were in attendance to help
make the birthday one long to be
remenibrred. The members of the
group enjoyed a matinee party at
the Cass theatre and on their return
had a fine luncheon to top off the day.
In honor of the birthday Tommy re
ceived a large number of gifts. Those
attending were James Brown, Jack
Lcrenz, Jack Hadraba, Bud and Ed
Burlett, Cary and Alice Bennett, Ver
ncn Shifter. James and Tommy
Doody.
From Tuesday's Daily
Granddaughter to Wed
Announcement has been made of
the approaching marriage of Miss
Louise Harris of Omaha to William
Lete Shearer on June 1C. Miss Har
ris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Russcl S. Harris and the granddaugh
ter of I G. Frioke of this city. The
voiding will take place at the Trin
ity cathedral and the couple will live
in Columbus, Nebr.
Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barkus enter
tained at a dinner at their home last
evening. Rev. and Mrs. V. C. Wright
were guests.
Westminster Guild
Miss Gertrude Vallery led the
study of the American Indian at the
meeting of the Westminster Guild
last evening. Mrs. William Gorder
was a valuable contributor to the
lesson as she told of experiences with
Indian children in the school in
which she taught In South Dakota.
She was also able to give informa
tion as to the modern home life of
the American Indians on the reser
vations. Devotionals were led by Mrs.
Bertha Shopp and plans were dis
cussed for the dedication service for
the new hymnals to be held May 2.
Miss Marie Vallery was hostess to
the meeting.
M.A.O. Club
A mothers' day program was car
ried out at the meeting of the M.A.O.
club at the home of Mrs. D. S. Sum-
Bridge Club
Mrs. E. J. Richey entertained the
bridge club at her home yesterday
afternoon. High scores were won by
Mrs. Neville Hodson, Mrs. Henry
Soennichsen, and Mrs. Richey. The
hostess prize went to Mrs. Russell
Kunz. Two tables played.
Girl Scouts
Rosalyn Mark was elected Scout
reporter at the business meeting in
the library auditorium Tuesday. The
captain, Mrs. II. C. Eoggess opened
the meeting with a pledge of al
legiance. Helen Hiatt, scribe, called
roll. The remainder of the meeting
was devoted to the practice of tying
knots. The Scout laws and creed were
assigned as the next lesson.
Catholic Daughters
A card party was held for the Cath
olic Daughters of America at the
ner Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. D. M.
Babbitt led the lesson. Mother Day
poems were read by the members.
. Mrs. D. M. Babbitt was elected as
the new leader to take the place of
Mrs. John Woest who was recently
elected group leader.
Following the business meeting the
ladies played pinochle. Mrs. Augusta
Haupt won high score; Mrs. P. Y. Mc
Fetridge, second; and Mrs. Babbitt,
consolation. A small maypole formed
the centerpiece of the table. Colored
streamers led to the dolls which were
the favors at each place. Mrs. Pete
Carr was assistant hostess.
Shuffle and Deal Club
The Shuffle and Dealers were en
tertained on Tuesday evening by Dr.
W. V. Ryan, a large attendance of
the membership being present to en
joy the occasion. E. H. Bernhardt
and George Jaeger proved the win
ners of high score. Refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served by
the host.
John Karvanek, who is now mak
ing his home in California, is here
for a visit at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Anna Harris and his brother.
Frank Karvanek. He has been lo
cated in the west for the past few
years.
Frank Trotter,
Nehawka, Kills
Self Early Today
Well Known Resident of Community
Commits Suicide by Shotgun
Route at Early Hour.
The Nehawka community was stir
red this morning by the suicide of
Frank Trotter, 45, which occurred
at an early hour today when he took
the shotgun route in ridding himself
of life.
Mr. Trotter had left his place of
residence this morning shortly after
G:20 and had gone along the high
way east of Nehawka, walking some
three and a quarter miles from the
town for his rash act.
He had seated himself along the
side of the' road and removed the
shoe and sock from hi3 right foot, and
used the large toe as a means of pull
ing the trigger of a single barrel .12
guage shotgun. He had placed the
muzzle in his moum and the charge
tore his head very badly and left
mue to be recognized.
The discovery of the tragedy was
made by John Finkle and Wilmer
Morton of Union, highway employes,
who came along the highway later in
the morning on their way out to
roadwork.
Mr. Trotter was a service man
and a member of the Nehawka Am
erican Legion post and had made his
home in that community for the past
several years.
He is survived by the mother re
siding at Douglas and several broth
ers and sisters, one of whom, Clifford
C. Trotter, resides at Nehawka.
TO MOVE TO OMAHA
Word has come that Robert Hill
has been transferred from the Chi
cago to the Omaha office of the
Moist Transfer company. Mr. and
Mrs. Hill and family will move to
Omaha as soon as school closes. They
are former Plattsmouth residents and
will be glad to return to their home
state.
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title 4
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
Subscribe for the Journal.
"TODAY OUR HEALTHY DIONNE QUINS HAD
QUAKER OATS" Mk-3tf
.. in-;
BRACE-UP NERVES
Viutdi iun, arrt 1 1 1 1
t no. It L. Im w.
Dionnes Round Out 3 Shining
Years on Quaker Oats!
Listen to Kittentneyer's Kindergarten Every Sat- Wbere poor condition is
arday, 4:30 P. M. CC S. TJ N. B. C. Red Network. due to lack of Vitamin B.
Attend I'.E.O. Convention
Mrs. I.. S. Dovoc, Sirs. Roy Cole,
Mrs. Wm. Raird. and Mrs. E. H. Wes
cott are attending the P.E.O. conven
tion in Omaha today. Mrs. Devoe rnd
Mrs. IJaird so as president and past
president. Mrs. Wcscott has charge
(,: community singing and Mrs. Roy
'1e n a delegate from tlv; 'latts
;:iout'i club.
Tirthday Party
A number of little friends of Ann
Martin were guests at a delightful
birthday party given at the Martin
home, in recognition of Ann's ninth
birthday anniversary Monday after
noon. The event was arranged by Mrs.
Martin, and interesting games and
w
LET us work together to
irake sure that all your
property is fully protect
ed. When did you last
make a thorough review
of your insurance? Ave
ycu sure that it really
serves all your present
day needs?
Searl S. Davis
OFKlCKSi 2XI FLOOK
Platts, State Bank Bidg.
tovnn
i
v 7" All i&l0
Tot ALL YOUR FAMILY
&ichs.nting lummel lovclinem
FOR STYLE -WISE WOMEN
Bewitching footwear modes
in a bewildering variety from
which to choose . . . superbly
styled with a comfort that
rekindles the vitality of
youth . . . that's the reason
we say . . . see our
Star Brands first!
Sandalized feet are
cool feet . . . note
the lines on this
sandal.. .flattering!
Viii! Hi
w
$98
Pumps that fit the
instep snugly to
combine fit with
white magic.
$298
Ties are always good . .
this one is streamliner!
with stitching and
oerforations.
$28
o,lummet comfiott
FOR PEPPY GIRLS
Youthful miniatures of
grown-up's shoes with built,
in youth-keeping features.
$179 TO $298
FOR ACTIVE BOYS
White but mannish . . . and
plenty sturdy for "rough
neck rollicking fun.
$193 TO $298
lummet imaltnell FOR MEN
Lasting . . . because they're all-leather
through and through . . . easily cleaned
and kept clean . . . comfortable as your
favorite house slippers. Plain or winE tip
$298
AND
UP
o
ENN1CHSEN
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
1 . r hi in i iiiiJ t I. n ml fa n J
A LARGE SACK of
PJLLSBURY'S
FLOUR
The purchase of ANY Pillsbury Product in our store entitles you to a guess on the
weight of the large sack of Pillsbury's Best Flour on display in our window. The
person guessing nearest will be awarded the mammoth sack of Flour absolutely free.
I r I 1
Pancake Flour
3'2-lb. Pko
Pillsbury Products
...25c
...IQc
...19c
Wheat Bran
Large Pkn ,
'Faritia
43 Kb. B32 rral1 pk5- 10c Lap3e Pkfl
HARVEST TIME
fK Pancake Flour
SLmJl3 4-!b. Pka
Oleomargarine
IGA Brand c
2 lbs. for
Santos Peaberry
oee
3 lbs., 55c; Lb. . . .
Blue Bell
Oatmeal
Largo Size Pkg...
Quick' or Regular.
Raisins
2 lbs.
19c
18c
17c
CASCO
Butter Ac
Solids, lb 53
Saxon
Dill Pickles fc
Full Quart
Oxydol
LARGE
SIZE
Package
-59
IGA DAWN
Toilet Tissue
Larqe Rolls. . .3 for
2s
Bar-X
Larre Bcttlc
The Porfect Mixer
Cloro?!
Quart Bottle
Cleans inl Jfleaches.
Matches ?a
C Box Carton JS-
A
1
Fruits and Vegetable
Lettuce, solid Iceberg, head .... 6c
Radishes, per husich 2c
Grapefruit, large size, 4 for. . .25c
Marsh Seedless
Spinach, per lb.. 5c
Apples, Black Twig, 4 lbs 25c
Oranges, Calif. Sunkist, doz. . . 39c
Large 220 Size
Tomatoes, Red Ripe, lb iSc
Strawberries, 2 boxes 23c
Green Onions, 2 bunches 5c
Asparagus, per bunch 10c
Fresh Peas, per lb 9c
Long Thread
Cocoanut
Per lb
STALEY'S
Syrup SJc
1C-Ib. Pail - .
Pillsbury's Sno-Sheen
Cake FEcmr
Large Pkg
Meat Department
Shoulder Beef Roast, lb 20c
Corn Fed
Swift's Smoked Ham, lb 35c
Center Cuts
Glazer's Skinless Weiners, lb. . 2lc
l-lb. Fresh Sliced Pork Liver. . .
Yz-lb. Edgemere Sliced Bacon.
Cudahy Rex Bacon, lb 26c
By the Piece
Lard, finest quality, 2 lbs 29c
, 1-lb. Carton or Bulk
Spare Ribs, per lb 13ic.
Fresh Pork Liver. .
Fresh Calf Hearts .
Fresh Pork Brains. .
Fresh Pork Hocks. .
"The Taste Tells"
Be Sure and Sample Cudahy's "Ever-Ready" Ham
Saturday Learn How Good it Really Is
Country
Gentleman
Cremo
Style
No. 2 Cans
2 for
30e
Hunt's Suoremo
Prunes 4Rc
1 " - -' - -------
2 for 28c
RDYJL PHIMCE
12-cz. Tin 2 for
Maryland
Tomatoes EJs
Wo. 2 Cans 3 for
CTmn'oell's or Shurfine
Tomato
Soup
4 Cans for
Grookdale Wisconsin Pack
29s
No. 2 Cans. . .3 for
Boss Flour
High Quality, 4S-lb. Bag-
Phone
42 J5)
leliver
Golden Glow
Catsup 4c
14-oz. Bottle
a
- J
r
Kb
L , ,. , 5
