PLATTSMOTTTH SE2I WEEKLY JOUENAL
PAGE 7EFXE
7HT7RSDAY, ITBHTJASY 24, 1928.
OCIAL
From Monday's Daily
Entertains at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed on North
Sth street had as their Sunday dinner
guests Mr. and Mrs. Perry Minniear,
Walter Minniear, Frances and Helen
Mary.
Honored on Birthdays
Sunday the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John V. Alwin was the scene of a
very charmingly arranged birthday
dinner, honoring the anniver
saries of Miss Hazel Burley of Omaha,
niece of Mrs. Alwin and George W.
Terry of this city.
The delicious dinner was featured
by the two very fine birthday cakes
prepared for the guests of honor.
The guests were Mrs. Maude
Bunch, Miss Kazel Burley, Omaha,
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Itihn, Union;
Mrs. George Alwin, Council Bluffs,
Wilma Pickard, Bernard Rhodes.
Glenwood, George Perry and Mr. and
Mrs. Alwin.
Honor Miss Gass
Sunday Mrs. J. M. Roberts enter
tained in honor of the birthday anni
versary of Miss Olive Gass. The cen
ter of attraction at the table was
the large birthday cake with its many
glowing red candles.
Miss Gass received a birthday
shower of gifts from friends present.
These guests were Mrs. Bertha Shopp.
Miss Olive Jones. Miss Margaret Ilod
gert. Miss Margaret Mapes, Mrs. G. L.
Farley, Miss Alice Eaton of Omaha
and Miss Gass.
some ten of the school friends join
ing in the jolly event, a reminder of
the old fashioned winter outings.
The party enjoyed an extensive ride
and then returned to the Minor home
where they enjoyed games as well as
a delicious oyster supper.
From Tuesday's Dally
Entertains Neighbors
Mrs. Fred L-ugsch entertained a
group of neighbors at a pinochle
party last night honoring her sister,
Hulda Spahni. Mrs. A. II. Duxbury
von the prize.
Enjoy Sleighing- Party
Miss Eleanor Minor was hostess
Monday evening to a bob sled party.
CUSTO'M 1H3ATC1HIB
NG
Per Egg
BABY CHICKS
White Leghorns Exclusively
The following is copied from the official Trap Nest Record of
the Nebr. Experimental Station 1937 Flock Testing Project:
W. F. NOLTE, PLATTSMQUTH:
Egg Records of Individual Hens
EGGS LAID BY MONTHS "s?
; . w .
fcjD
Etc n Z x z - r & u
i i i i i i i i i i i i i ' 7T
7S1 9-17 j lOj loj 20 j 2C 23i 22 26 j 24 j 26 j 22 j 19( 9 loj 247
7SC ) 9-17 10! 22! 2oj 20j 12 1 lOj 21 j 23j 24 j 23 J 1 7 j 19 j 16) 232
7S7 9-2S 21 21! 22 23 23 1 2lj 26; 22 1 25 j 2 3 j 21 1 21j 2 0 j 26S
The above hens were raised and hatched at the College of
Agriculture from eggs wre supplied from our regular flock
the same you get when you buy our White Leghorn chicks!
W. F. M
Plattsmoutb, Nebr-
LIE
Phone 36X4
Entertains at Washington Party '
Last evening Miss Shirley Peter
sen entertained a number, of school
friends at a Washington day party at
her home on Tark Hill. The Peter
sen home was arranged in the
patriotic decorations appropriate to
the occasion, the Washington theme
being carried out in the favors, tallies
and the-refreshments.
The young people enjoyed "Flea"
as one of the diversions of the eve
ning and in which Shirley Mason
won first prize for the girls and
Jacqueline Wetenkamp the second,
while for the boys Edward Smith was
first and Allan Persinger, second.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in games and dancing until an
appropriate hour when a very de
licious luncheon was served.
In serving Mrs. Petersen was as
sisted by her daughter, Shirley, Shir
ley Mason and Helen Dill.
Given Birthday Surprise
Another very pleasant surprise
party was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Klimm on the occa
sion of his birthday anniversary
February 15. The event was ar
ranged by the neighbors and friends
who came with many beautiful gifts
as well as well laden baskets that
provided a fine luncheon later.
Bingo and other games served to
pass the time delightfully for all and
in bingo Mrs. Loy Scott proved the
most skillful.
Music and songs added to make it
a ral evening of pleasure to all of
the jolly group.
Mrs. Klimm also was remembered
in the gifts as her anniversary was
on February 16th and the friends in
cluded her anniversary in the sur
prise. Those attending were: Mr. and
Mrs. John Hobscheidt, Mr. and Mrs.
Art Hanson and Roland. Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Sporer, Mary and Mar
tens, Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Loy Scott and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Haith. Mr. and
Mrs. E. Snodgrass and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Splitt, Margaret Hob
scheidt, Margaret Moore, Ruth
French, Mrs. Hannah Hanson, Bert
Warthen, George, Frank and Henry
Hobscheidt, Dale Hanson.
of George Washington's birthday,
were served.
Have Bobsled Party
The Tuesday Evening club was
entertained last night by Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Tritsch at a slighing
party. After a jolly time sleighing
the members went in and were served
delicious refreshments by the hostess.
TELLS OF PIONEER MINISTER
Birthday Party
A birthday party was hell at the
home of Miss Helen Mason in honor
of Noel Eugene Gull of Louisville.
The evening was spent in playing
various games. At an appropriate
hour luncheon was served by the
hostess. Many nice gifts were re
ceived. Those present were Eugent Knut
son, Hazel Payton, Irus Gertis, Mil
dred Payton, George lumen, Bar
bara Stander, and the gtiept of honor
Noel Gull, George Allen and Clyde
Allen. Some of the young people
were absent on account of weather
conditions.
- At a late hour the young people
departed, wishing Not 1 many more
happy birthdays. There was a beau
tiful birthday cake baked by the
hostess' sister.
From Wednesday's Daily
Needle craft Club
Mrs. Arnold Lillie entertained the
sewing club last night. The members
chose "The Needlecraft Club" as the
name of their club. Mrs. Mark and
Mary Jane, Mrs. Clyde Graves, Miss
Wilma Pickard, Mrs. Lester Thimgan,
Miss Anna Knicke, Mrs. Arthur Kopp
and Miss Esther Oltjebruns. Delicious
refreshments, carrying out the theme
Announcing--
A New BEAUTY SALON in
Plattsmouth. Dedicated to a Be
coming Expression of Individual
ity for Each and Every Patron!
The Hollywood Salon JlH
Located 2nd Floor Bates Book Store Bide., East Entrance '&3
V
Phone 137 lor Appointment
Experienced Graduate
Operator-Owner
PAI LINK KKLLKV-YKI.ICK, gradu
ate Beautician and Manicurist, from
the Capitol Urauty School and former
Omaha beauty shop owner, with Fix
years' experience, will be the exclu
sive operator, assuring- you personal
attention at all times. Take advantase
of her complete knowledge of the new
coiffures and the new trend in fashions.
Facial Expressions
are Different
Xo two are exactly alike. Xaturallv,
then, your hairdress to be both per
sonal and smart should complement
your own individual attractiveness as
different from others as your face it
self is different. A permanent or a
hair set that fits YOl'l: personality is
assured you at the new HOI.I.VW OOI
SI,o. l'hone 137 for appointment !
Brand New Last Minute Equipment!
including a 1 938 Improved model Shelton Croquignole Wave Machine, the Tur
binator (fastest dryer made) and all new Modernistic Furniture and Furnishings.
Moderate Prices
Permanents
$2.50, $3.50 and $5.00
Fingerwaves, regular 35
Fancy Ringlet Waves 50
Manicures COif
Series of Six, ?2.40
Four-Way Service providing
Beauty Aids for your Hair,
our Eyes, your Skin and
last but not least, your Hands.
You are Invited
to Inspect This Nczv Shop and
Equipment Opening Day
Saturday, Feh. 26th
PLEASED TO SHOW VOL'
Schoolgirl Special
EVEHV TIintSDAY
Bring your girl chum with
you and get two of our reg
ular 35c waves for SOt1 or
two of the regular DOc fan
cy Ringlet Waves for 75?.
THIS OFFER GOOD ON
THIKSDAYS ONLY
TJhe jfcolliwoocl ffieauty Salon
Plattsmouth's Most Modern Beauty Shop
Surprised on Birthday
A very pleasant surprise party
was held last night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Babbitt, honor
ing Mrs. Babbitt on her birthday
yesterday. The party was arranged
by a group of friends who came with
many lovely gifts and well-laden
baskets for the lunch served later.
The gronp spent the evening plains
pinochle, with Ellen Kaf.enberger
winning high and Shirley Stiver,
low; and for the men, Elme:' Tritsch,
high and Mr. Babbitt, low.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Don Sevier and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Xolting, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Tritsch and family, Mr. and
Mrs. John Rummel and Richard. Mrs.
Margaret Kaffenerger and Ellen.
The Saturday morning Journal
carried a ptory from Coalinga, Calif.,
about remarriage of Willis W. Tres
sey. SI, and Mrs. Flora T. rressey.
TS. They are to bo remarried at
Coalinga by their son, M. B. Rressey,
after having been divorced thirty
four years ago. Members cf the
1. A. R. who are gathering vital
statistics in Nebraska counties, hav ?
racently been going. ocr the old
files of The Journal, beginning with
1SCT. In the same issue of Oct. 12,
1S79, they found an item reporting
the marriage on Oct. 12, 1S79. by
Rev. A. L. Foiden of Lincoln of Willis
W. Pressey of New Jersey and Miss
Flora Henry of Oak Creek precinct.
The above item from the State j
Journal is of special interest to resi- j
j dents of Cass county, due to the fact;
jthat Rev. A. L. Foiden above men-!
,tioned was one of the pioneer Mcth
jodist ministers of this county and
! for many years was pastor of the
'Methodist church at l'iion. where
: he died December 12, 1011, .it the
iage of ST years. He was a native of
j Virginia and came to Nebraska in
jlS54. lie was the grandfather of
Mrs. Vernon T. Arn of this city.
FUNERAL OF AUT COPENHAVER
The funeral of Arthur Copenhaver
will be held on Friday afternoon at
2 oclo k at the Sat tier funeral home
i:i this (ity. Rev. W. A. Taylor will
conduct the services. Interment will
be at the East Union cemetery.
FOP. RENT
Lovrly country home at Avoca,
bath," toilet, furnace, garden, pasture,
chicken houses, thrce-ejuarters of a
mile to high school, all for $15 a
month. William Gerlach, 3010 Mason
St.. Omaha. Nebr. i'24-Ctw
MYNARD U. B. CHURCH
Paul L. Dick, paster
A two-weeks series of evangelistic
meetings began last Sunday evening,
and will close at the morning ser
vice March C. Thus far the pastor
has worked unassisted, but for the
remainder of the series. Rev. Norman
B. Calloway, pastor of the Methodist
church in Louisville, will be the
speaker. There is a good lively song
service and a worthwhile message
each evening. If you stay away, you
are missing something!
The Ladies' Aid will hold an all
day meeting at the church on March
3. Comfort-tieing and church-cleaning
are on the program. A covered
dish luncheon will be served at noon.
SURPRISE FRIEND
Last Saturday evening, March 19,
the members of the ladies aid society
of the Eight Mile Grove Evangelical
church, gave Mrs. August Engel
kemeier a most delightful surprise
on the occasion of her seventy-fourth
birthday anniversary.
The ladies were joined by the chil
dren of Mrs. Engelkemeier and their
families in making it a most delight
ful occasion.
The evening was spent in visiting
and playing pinochle at which a great
deal of pleasure was deriveei.
At an appropriate hour a dainty
luncheon was served that aided in
the completion of a most pleasant
event for all of the group.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
10:30 a. m. English services. The
semi-annual congregational meeting
will be held in connection with the
services.
2 p. m. Teachers meeting at the
home of Mrs. Phillip Hennings.
RETURNS HOME
From Wednesday's Daily
Miss Elva Jean Smock returned
yesterday from an Omaha hospital
where she has been for several weeks
recovering from an operation for
mastoid. -!
TAILORED
CLOTHES
for Men
who Care
No use talking: clothes tail
ored to ydur order, hit the
mark. ... They express your
individual taste and fit your
individual form yet cost no
more than, the hand-me-down.
PURE WOOL SUITS
$26.50 up
WESCOTT'S
"Where Quality Counts"
Pine Cone Brand
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., Febr. 25-26
No. 2
Cans
IV? VAX i
OA NEBRASKA INSTITUTION
7
Oatmarvs Dundee
MILK
Small Can, 4c; Tail-
Save Dundee Lahels fcr
Valuable Premiums
Maytime Fancy Cut
BEETS -3
14
No. 2Vz Can lL
P & G, CRYSTAL WHITE
or BIG 4
SOAP
Giant Ears
1 for
DOLE'S CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE
No. 2i2 Can. 22c
Cans
PHILLIPS DELICIOUS
VEGETABLE
SOUP
Ko. 21s
Cans
2 for
KUIIER'S or FEAUK'S
KRAUT
2-7o. 2Vo Can
ST
Wash. Delicious, extra
w fancy, extra large, doz.. .
Washington Jonathan
Juicy Calif. Sunkist Seedless Navels
J.ge. Size, doz., 25c; Med. Size, doz.
An'Ple: Fcv- Idaho Winesaps, RP
.&&JJlG& Bush. Eskt., S1.29; 6 lbs..A3t
Apple
Potatoes 7stribr,liwhT.rn",pmS!d) -98c
15-Ib. Peck, 19c
GrapeSruit rJc", ... 3c
Sweet, Juicy Texas Marsh Seedless
Lemons itZ 19c
Jd&aclS& Yelicw-Ripe. Lb Uw
Carrots Large Bunches, 2 for.. ....9c
Spinach RSl:fiea.n. 5c
Lettuce
5c
tSfjLiJ Extra fancy, 4 lbs A3-
Fresh, Crisp, Soiid
California Iceberg
(Extra Large Size, Head, 7c)
Large 5-Dozen Size, Head
1 Tlnlr!'? Vvre. Wliite r-x "1 r
1 J-ti. A4J.
seS WLoast Lb. S3C
ltl I:-.-i:1i!t i..
s?I Hast Lb HSC
!!- I(il.
Hamburger or Pork
s?Is. Steals. Lb. asc
i.t-nii.
Minced Luncheon or
Sausage u-r: s2
huioc, l.t-nii.
Ring Bologna
STEAE. Sirloin or Short Cuts. 2 lbs 29 C
PAC0N SQUARES, Sucrar Cured. b 14c
CEieese ErSi. S!b.fri?" .p. . 45c
Oysters ESS? ffit "fm-. 19c
Whiting Fisfe BEST'S ,bs..25c
Chopped Foods, 7 5 2-oz. cans, 2 for 23c
Strained, 4'2-oz. cans, 2 for
Clapp
Palmollve Soap X". Bars.
Old Pals Alaska
SALMON
l-lb. Cans 2 for
S3"
Kellopff's Whole Wheat
BISCUITS
Package
KELLOGG'S
Wheat Flakes
3 Pk?s.
iSc
Sissisweet "tT. .si:e 8e
Pancake Flossr 1X..2,30
Hershey's Cocoa i-h. can lie
gyS . SOUPS, excect Chowder, Consomme or
iil atJraS Gumbo, 2 Lge. or 3 Sml. cans .tPW
Hiblets 12-oz. Vacuum cans, 2 for. . 27c
Kitz Butter Cracker ViS:. . . . 21c
. an IL.
c Omar Flour su.oc?
OT . n. Ouart r .
-32c SO-lreep imXIIOESES Bottle J2.U
1 . - n mt ill
15C GhipSO FlaKeS Large pX" 22LC
aff-fr fcr Fino L-undering 5?r
lErSSU Reg. Pkg., 1c; Large Pkg
ivory Flakes sm. Pkg., 9c; Large. 23c
Camay Soap ?&ar Ba:s 17c
HINKY-DiNKY
BUTTER
l-lb. Carton
CASCO, Solids, ' lb.
Sunlight Margarine
1-lb. Carton
Sunrise Sweet Mild
COFFEE
3 lbs., 45c ; l-lb.
AEG0 Coffee, l-lb. can236
Golden, 5-lb. pail,
lb. oan .
TOILET SOAP
4 Bars .......
Staley's Syrup gfcfftJ
j-fctVt STALEY'S Cube or Cream Corn
?&arco i-ib. pkS
WMte King
No. 1 cans, 2 for A
lortening Jtfir
!b. can feV
IJatOS Golden Hallowii Bulk, 2 lbs HgC
Master Loaf, Sliced. White, Rye, Whole JO
Vheat or Raisin, 16-oz, 7c; White. 24-oz.
Ttr.fifAMf CHILI or TAM ALES
r?t-fjn All-Purpose Shortening
...8c
,19c
CRACKERS
Glencoe Soda
2-lb. Caddy II D
Royal Brand
FLOUR, 48 lbs.. . .
.S1.55
WaSdorE
Tissue
RegTilar (Z ry
Lge. EollsV
ITS
CHEESE
2-lb. Pkg., 17c; 2 for. .33c
Land o' Lakes Salad TL'in
Dressing, Pt, 19; Qt.. -4V
Miller's Crispy
I -3 rrro 1
Pkgs. . . ZuZj
6
s Tissue
tOBTHERU i
iifl?SR!a Linen-ized
Mm. Rolls. . . aa