THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1938.
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
IBM
OCIA
From Monday's Daily
Guests at Louisville
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom
and sons, who were here from the
University of Nebraska, were dinner
guests yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Yosta Davis at Louisville.
Visit at Schneider Home
Mrs. 15. F. Wiles and daughters,
Mrs. Ethelyn Mullis and Florence
Wiles, of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Klauschie, of Omaha were
here Sunday. They were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Schneider and family.
daughter, Rosezella, Georgia Atch
ison of this city and Mr. and Mrs.
Lancaster and daughter, Marjorie.
, At the close of the happy occasion
the member of the party departed
homeward wishing the guest of honor
many happy returns of the day.
Attend Musicale
Mrs. Everett Pickens and mother,
Mrs. C. A. Jones, of Belden, Ne
braska were guests Sunday after
noon at a delightful musicale given
by Miss Mary Munchohoff at the
home of Mrs. L. F. Crowfoot at Om
aha. Artists assisting on the program
were Miss Kathleen Shaw and Miss
Mary Fitzsimmons Massie. sopranos,
and Mrs. George Price of Providence,
Rhode Island. Mrs. Price is a con
cert artist of the east who made a
concert tour of the south the past
winter. She returned to Providence
today.
Attends Lincoln Wedding
Miss Helene Perry, member of the
riattsmouth teaching staff, was at
Lincoln Sunday where she attended
the wedding ceremony of Miss Marion
Luikart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. II. Luikart, to Edward Sihmitz.
Jr., son of Judge and Mrs. Edward
Schmitz, of Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
The ceremony took place at the
1'niversity Episcopal church and
Father L. W. McMillin read the mar
riage lines.
There was a reception held at the
home of the bride's parents follow
ing the ceremony, some seventy at
tending. Mrs. Schmitz was a student at the
University of Nebraska at The same
time as Miss Perry and they later
were school associates at the summer
school of the University of Wisconsin,
nt Madison.
Entertains at Dinner
Mrs. Henrietta Ofe entertained
at dinner today at her home on
North Fourth street in honor of Mrs.
II. R. Berggren of San Antonio, Texas
who has been here' visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Edward Ofe.
Ihe guests comprised Mr. and Mrs.
Oie and Mrs. Berggren. Mrs. Berg
gren is leaving on Tuesday for the
south.
ceived the high score, Mrs. P. A. Ilild, ! author Mrs. Delavan is a musician
first and Mrs. Milo Farney, second, .of ability who has composed several
The club will adjourn until the cooler j
days of the fall to resume their ac
tivities.
From Wednesday's Dally
Tuesday Bridge Club
The Tuesday Evening Bridge club
met last night with Mrs. Ray Herr
ing. Mrs. Ray Bryant won first prize
and Mrs. Guy Long second.
D. A. R. at Omaha
The members of Fontenei'.e chap
ter, Daughters of the American Revo
lution were entertained o:i Tuesday
levelling at tne nnme oi -Mrs. jicnrj .
McMaken at Omaha, al! oi th': mem
bership being prese.nl.
The reports of the state conference
at Nebraska City were given by Miss
Pearle Staats and Miss Caroline Baird
and which covered the highlights of
the state meeting.
The evening was closed with the
social hour and very much enjoyed
refreshments were served to the
i members of the chapter. Miss Violet
! Dodge, of Omaha, member of the
local chapter was the associate hostess.
j songs, one of wnicn .Mrs. I'ickens
jsang from -the manuscript yesterday.
I Mrs. Delavan and Mrs. Jones were
formr-r schoolmates when living at
Macedonia.
Needlecraft Club
The Needlecraft club met last eve
ning with Ann Knieke. Miss Flor
ence Leamy and Miss Edna Zoz were
guests of the club.
Entertains at Luncheon
TTrs. John Donelan entertained at
a luncheon yesterday Mrs. Henry
Herold, Mrs. Nellie Agnew of Om
aa. Mrs. Flora Donavan Merritt of
Seattle, the Misses Mia and Barbara
Gering. and Mrs. Donelan's daugh
ter, Mrs. Karl Brown of Papillion.
Junior C. D. A. Meets
The Junior C. D. A. met last nlgV.t
with Miss Ellen Cloidt. The girls
made carnations to be sold on the
Saturday before Mother's day. Pros
pective members were invited to at
tend the meeting.
They were Rose and Catherine
Brink, and Irene Chwartnia. June
Griffin was a guest of Norma Bryant.
Miss Harriet Case was co-hostess.
Observed Wedding- Anniversary
The home of Mrs. William Hassler
and Miss Anna Hassler was the scene
of -a very delightful family party
Sunday. The occasion was hmuiring
the twenty-first wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Hassler, of
Omaha, the event falling on the lSthi
of April, but observed on Easter.
The party motored here- for an
evening Easter dinner and several
hours were spent in visiting and
showering the guests of honor with
their well wishes.
Those who were here for the event
were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Hassler j
and daughters, Mary Frances audi
Shirley Ruth, of Omaha; Mr. and
Mrs. William L. Hassler and daugh
ter, Luc ia Ann and Mr. and Mrs. !
. . . . , t
Frank Bowers ana aaugnter. Joyce
of Lincoln.
Pinochle Club Meets
Tuesday evening the Pinochle club
met at the Farney cafe in the last
meeting cf the fall and winter sea
son and where they enjoyed a very
delightful luncheon as well as an
evening of cards. The tables were at
tractively arranged with the Easter
flowers as decorative features. In
the playing Mrs. W. P. Swanda re-
Guests of Omaha Author
Mrs. Everett Pickens and her
mother, Mrs. C. A. Jones cf P.elden.
Nebraska were luncheon guests Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Maude Smith
Delavan of Omaha. Mrs. Delavan is
the author of the "Rummelhearts of
Rampler Avenue." which has gained
national recognition. She has also
written a sequel which will appear
in the near future.
In addition to being a promising
HAVE PLEASANT TIME
Last Monday night, April IS, a
group or ladies had a most enjoyable
t:ine playing table-tenni.-; under the
supervision of Mrs. V. F. Kelly.
There was plenty of good hard
fought games and competition was
high. 5-1 ill everybody had lots of fun
and enjoyed the evening very much.
Ladies night has been scheduled
again for next week on Tbursday
night at 7:30 when Mrs. Kelly will
r.gain take up the role of arbitrator
:rnd b? on hand to see that cvery
hedy has a good time, zo if you ladies
like to pay ping-pong come to the
Recreation Center Thursday, April
'V
HEARING DAMAGE SUIT
From Tuesday's Dally
The district court this morning
took up the hearing of another dam
age suit, that of Glen Daniels vs.
Hubert Cappen, in which the plain
tiff seeks damages for injuries in an
accident near the Iowa-Nebraska
Light & Power Co., station. Mr.
Daniels was riding a motorcycle south
on the highway when it was struck
by the car driven by Mr. Cappen. In
the accident Miss Zella Brizendine
was killed.
At noon just one witness was
examined and it is expected that the
case will go over into Wednesday.
VISITS OLD FRIENDS
Mrs. Flora Donavan T'erritt stop
ped in the city for a visit with the
Misses Mia and Barbara Gering be
fore continuing to her home in
Seattle, Washington. She has been
visiting in Texas.
VISITORS IN THE CITY
HERE FROM KANSAS CITY
From Tuesdays Daily
Louis A. Lincoln, editor' of the
Farm-Town Hardware Journal, of
Kansas City, Missouri, was here to
day to look ever the local hardware
dealers and the business in this line
of activity.
From Monday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stander, now
living at Ashland and former resi
dents of near South Bend, were here
today for a few hours in company
v ith Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mooney of
South Bend. Mr. Stander was a pleas
ant caller at the Journal while here
and reports that they enjoy their
new home in Ashland very much.
WANTED
Girl for general housework in
country. Call Journal and give age,
wages and experience. Isw, Id
TAVERN HAS CLEANUP
The interior cf Timm's tavern has
j been undergoing a spring house
cleaning and is now clean and attrac-
tive after several days of work and
'makes a bright and pleasant spot for
! the customers and where Bronson and
Ralph can dispense the foaming Bud-weiser.
II
F"3
L3UU ZJ U U u vr mam:
says 500-Mile Speedway's 1937 Winner,
WILBUR SHAW, famed as a Great American Car Designer!
Jjt--, . ""kyt. l
.a- o ?
You'll get a friendly lift from
this warm, tasty breakfast! It's rich
in food energy, rich in flavor, yet
costs only cent per serving!
Everyone, young and old, neeJs a
daily supply of the precious Vita
min B, so rich in Quaker Oats, to
combat nervousness, constipation
and poor appetite! ...Order either
2 2 minute
quick-cooking
or regular
Quaker Oats.
?
4ih -"-'--.:
Gives Friend Surprise
There was a very pleasant sur- j
prise dinner given Sunday for Mrs. J
J. E. Lancaster on the occasion of j
her birthday anniversary, a group of i
the relatives and friends coming in j
to remind her of the day. j
The members of the party came
with well laden baskets and which
provided a wonderful dinner at an
appropriate hour.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Lancaster and son, Raymond,
Mr. and Mrs. John Eppings of Mur
flock, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reed and
WHAT IS
OLEOMARGARINE
"From a chemical standpoint
there is as gTeat a difference
between butter and oleomar
garine as there is between day
and night.
"It takes 25 pounds of oleo
margarine to give you as much
nutritive value as does 1 pound
of butter made from cow's
milk.
"Butter made from cow's
milk contains certain substan
ces called vitamins, the most
important being vitamin A,
which makes it superior in
the human diet. Oleomargar
ine contains no vitamin A."
Above is from
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD
of Tuesday, March
22, l"93S
PLATTSMOUTH
CREAMERY
Lower Main St. Phone 94
ililC
REGULAR 5500
FULL SHE
LE
COMSQ
Battery y3odel
4 1 1 i "
ill , ' -
iff? s 's ; :M
Less
Battery
Imagine . . . Philco Tone,
P h i I c o Performance and
Philco Quality in a full size
console at the price of cn
ordinary radio. Truly a sen
sational Radio feature. Pow
erful coast to coast recep
tion. Full, rich tone. Superb
hand-rubbed valnut cabinet.
THEY'LL GO FAST AT
THIS PRICE . . . COME
EARLY!
'-sr..
1
il
i' 5.
'4 ' i IU ! ( If 1 fx Cil
k i t i-i ! i I i i r i , I - i
All I ' .
Iff? i ' i- 1 t i
l.tV'n.iH",-' i'XiU
.''-.r,K-s v
,i
1 ".'
rit LLL-L1&
'.ljh ipmi I'fr
FELT BASE RUGS, size 9x12, in beautiful new patterns . . .$5.50
FELT BASE FLOOR COVERING, per square foot St
WINDOW SHADES, Tan or Green, while'they last, only. 19$
Unfin. Breakfast Suite, 2 chairs . . $5.95 j Used Wind Charger ...... Bargain Price
Used Semi-Porcelain Range $19.50 j Used Black Range $24.50
FARLEY'S or FINE FURNITURE
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
iijoy rmer
a TT
f oods - - E,njoy
Lower Prices!
Shop regulary
at Hinky-Dinky!
Ad for Plattsmouth, Friday, Sat., April 22-23
W
1 r
Frrnh I'm-uIcn. Minuk I'.ntl.
BseS Hast!; . . (bc
Tenli-r, Juicv I'. Graded Ileef S boulder Cut".
Shoulder t'enler Cul.
Armour's Pure Star
Brand, In Bulk IMUJOQ
I.enu mid lealy
Lb ,
Juiey I. S. (iraded Iteef Shoulder ( utn.
SlaEEafeiaErgeEr fis.S7c
Frexhly (.rouiiil lleef ( ul.
( holcf, I.eni
Krnft American or Ilriek.
Minced Luncheon or
S5C
Selected
U U.K. . . .
Ristg Bologna
Fillets of Fish or
Whiting Fish u. SLC
SaMe FnsEa a. . 5C
Slieel or I'lece.
Pioneer Brand
TOMATOES
No. 2i2
Cans
3 for 25c
Shipmate Red Pitted
Cherries
No. 2 Cans 2 for
JOCAN CHERRIES
No. 10 Can
27c
..59c
P & G, Crystal White or Big: 4
SOAP OCJc
lO Giant Ears ZJ)
Champion High Test
LYE, 4 cans for. . . .
25c
Strawberries, Quart, 19c
Delicious Sweet, Red Ripe Ark's finest quality.
.SpSIFSgliSS Green Calif"
2V2-lb. Bundle, 37c;
Mb. Bundle, 15c ; y2-lb. Bundle 2-
Cussusmmtbeirs Each, Sc
Fancy Long Green Florida, for Slicing.
Bananas TSRS-ggi Ftr: .Fi.r.m,.6c
Gr. Peppers &,Frbcsh...10c
New Cabbage Re'V!?. . . ..4c
U. S. No. 1 Texas Triumphs
Large, Clean, Smooth..-',! lbs
1-lb
Bundle
Fancy, Fresh California.
Oranges iilfflJt faurngke'.s'dox...29c
Onions Sfoba,'s.C3t".0brs!do Y.e,!ow. . . 10c
(Pa f- Calif- Cfeen Top
CSl. LkJ Large Bunches, 2 for
Lemons
9c
Juicy Calif. Sunkist 111
Extra large size, doz....AW
1
SUNRISE
COFFEE
Sweet Mild
3 lbs., 45c; Mb. ii
Cofeit's Perfect
COFFEE
2 lbs., 43C; l-lb.
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
2 lbs. 35 c ; Lb
18'
CRACKERS
Glencoe Soda "fl
2 lb. Caddy JLS?
Shredded
Wheat Cc
Keg. Pkgs 2 for d&Z
Eoyal Brand 48-lb.
FLOUR Bag iL
Golden Ha'.lowii Bulk
DATES, 2 lbs
15c
Burch's Marshmallow I
Cookies ff c
2 lbs. JicP
Hinky-Dinky
BUTTER 9((c
Mb. Carton
CASC0, Solids, lb 27c
SUNLIGHT
Margarine
l-lb. Carton
Sliced White
VG&Ct 24-oz. Loaf
IOC
1 3 vr Hershey's Milk Chocolate Kisses, foil- f aa
fWclllGy wrapped. 13-oz. Cello bag . ILJG
Mm-A? ar DIAMOND, carton of 6 boxes. 25c Ht9f
IvJcJ t.W&S55i True American, carton of 6 boxes. . .. IL
AtlSOreiie Wall Paper Cleaner, 3 cans. -25
-e-Mfcr- STRAINED FOODS. Assorted flrrt
Wlapp75 42-oz. cans, 2 for 2.2C
SlldS Concentrated, large Pkg.-.llC
Ken-L-Ration F.OD: 1:.ib: .cans. . . .25c
SMnola
Staley's SYRUP
(Golden)
Thompson's Chocolate
Malted Milk
bn 39c
I7C
HEINZ
KETCHUP
Large 14-oz. Bottle.
Heinz Pickles
Fresh Cucumber ty'fl Q
Style. 24-oz. Jar ii.
Heinz Vinegar
Pure Cider or White fj
Quart Bottle li. fl
SHOE POLISH. Assorted
colors. 2 cans
15c
Spry Shortening iTpcuanpo.s.e,,. . . . .52c
Omar Flour Sack $1.59
Bo-Peep Ammonia ioftTl 19c
Onydol SFS: 21c
IVOry Soap Large Bars, 2 for 19C
J!! Butter-Nut, assorted flavors, 4 Pkgs 19 C
Butter-Nut
Specially Mellowed
2-lb. Can
or Jar yft
Mb. Can
or Jar
(Regular or Drip Grind)
28(
Scot tissue 6)c
Beg. Bolls, 3 for rfrdlfci
Soft as Old Linen
Waldorf
Tissue
J32L.6 for 25c
Scot Towels Ojc
Per BoU iLxjf
Pint jar, 19c; Quart Jar, 31c
LAND O' LAKES CHEESE
Six Tasty Varieties 4 Cn
'2-lb. Pkg