THURSDAY, TC1TL 16, 192S.
PIATTSMOUTH - WEE3XY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
CIAL
From Monday's Dally
Visit Relatives Here
The home of County Superintend
ent Miss Alpha Peterson was the
scene of a very pleasant family party
Sunday, the sister and brother-in-law
S'j-lliI-." llllil '-Jiim j" .'H 3
Enjoy
FREEZER FRESH
ICE CREAM
You'll never know how good
ICE CREAM is until you try
the Ice Cream and Sherbets
we make here, . . The flavors
you've always liked! Note:
We package our Ice Cream
freshly frozen right here in
our store. Drop in and see
for yourself how it's made!
HAVE YOU TRIED
,Qur Halted Milks
The Talk of the Town
Only lOp
Sweenie's Cafe
Super-Creamed Ice Cream
-
IIH ft
14
mm
mm money
is paying- for a home for YOU
or your LANDLORD which?
You don't RENT your auto
mobile because it is more sat
isfactory and cheaper to OWN
it yourself!
Why not own your own home,
paid for with rent-like pay
ments ?
Nebr. City Federal Savings
& Loan Association
Chartered and Supervised by
U. S. Government
A
Has move Vitamin
A per lb. than
any other
Food
Why use Oleomargarine
when it takes 25 lbs. of
Ole to equal 1 lb. of But
ter in food value? Ask
for CASCO Butter and get
the best. Made at home!
iiiiii:st riiur.s im roil
( IIKUI, IXiCiS mid M1 I.TUV!
PLATTSMOUTH
CREAMERY
Lower Main St. Phons 94
r iT..im iti v.
of Miss Peterson and Miss Gerda, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sterner being here
with their families. Other members
of the group were Miss Mildred
Sterner, Mr. and Mrs. Searl Sterner
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John
Worrest, all of Bradshaw, Neb. Later
ia the day Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hanni
cf Omaha were here to visit Miss
P.Iarie Kaufniann.
Attend Wedding at Lincoln
Miss Audrey Mabeus, daughter of
Mrs. Christens Mabeus of Randolph
was united, in marriage to Ralph
Bruse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bruse of Albion last week at the
Wesleyan Foundation. Rev. Robert
K. Drew read the marriage lines in
the presence of fifty guests.
The wedding was one of the great
est beauty.
Miss Irma Pittman of this city
was maid of honor at the wedding
and Miss Lois Giles, also a school
friend, assisted at the serving table.
The bride has visited here often
at the Pittman and Giles homes and
has many friends who will learn of
the wedding with interest.
Celebrate Silver Wedding
Saturday evening a large group
of frinids and relatives gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Gar
nett in celebration of their silver
wedding. Mrs. Pearl Johnson of
Avoca and Mrs. George Clark of
Beresford, South Dakota acted as hos
tesses. Mrs. Harold Gaines was in
charge of the guest book and the
gifts.
A musical program, consisting of
vocal and piano solos, was offered
by Frank A. Cloidt, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Streeter of Lincoln, Donald
Harmon of Avoca, Mrs. Garnett and
Mrs. Johnson. Rev. J. W. Taenzler
then conducted an impressive wed
ding service appropriate to the twenty-fifth
anniversary with the mem
bers of the original wedding group
participating. After the ceremony,
refreshments were served and the
guests departed after giving their
best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Garnett.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Lulu
Buss, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carsten.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sill, Mrs. A. T.
Harmon. Mrs. Pearl Johnson and
family and Dojiald Harmon- all of
Avoca; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Streeter
and son Truman of Lincoln: Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Day of Weeping Water
and Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of
Bresesfoid, South Dakota.
From Tuesday's Daily
Give Shower for Bride
Mrs. Wallace Terryberj-y. former
ly Miss Marjorie Wohlfarth, was the
honor guest last evening at a mis
cellaneous shower tendered by Rose
mary Cloidt, Marjorie Fitch, Joan
Moore. Anna Marie Rea and Patricia
Cloidt at the Rea home. The time
was spent most pleasantly at games
and in which prizes were won by
Cleda Koukal. and Virginia Dare
Pollee. Delicious refreshments were
served at an appropriate hour.
Attend Reunion
Mrs. Robert B. Hayes and daugh-
ter, Miss Jean, motored to Sac City,
jlowa, Sunday, the childhood home
of Mrs. Hayes. She was a guest at
i the reunion of the graduates and
j former students of the Sac City
I academy, a former Baptist church
j school and later used as a high school
by the city. There was a very large
number present and including a mem
ber of the first class to graduate,
that of 189G.
Social Workers Flower Club
The Social Workers Flower club
met at the home of Mrs. A. J. Snyder
the past week with Mrs. F. W. Nolt
ing and Mrs. J. A. Pitz assisting.
'The usual business meeting was held
re
SB
DR. JOHNSTON'S
FRI
E CLINIC
Platfsmcuth Hotel
PLATTSMOUTH
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22
These free health examinations include a thorough analysis
and explanation of your entire system on the latest and most
scientific diagnosing instrument, approved by modern science.
This instrument enables us to determine the exact location
and cause of your ailments without asking a single question re
garding your condition.
If you are suffering from any ailment or disease, do not fail
to take advantage of this opportunity to find the cause and remedy,
instead of suffering the rest of your life from ill health.
YOUR BIG CHANCE TO ENJOY LIFE
If it is impossible for you to wait your turn for this examina
tion, you may secure a special appointment for One Dollar.
One member of each family is entitled to this examination
without being obligated in any way. Additional members of the
family may secure an examination for one-half the regular ex
amination fee.
Married women should be accompanied by their husbands so
that both may have a thorough understanding of the examination.
Clinic Hours 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.
COME IN AND LET US SOLVE YOUR HEALTH PROBLEM.
Dr. John P. Johnston, D. C.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
with several members and six guests
present. Several contests were play
ed, directed by the leader, Mrs. Mike
Kaffenberger. Prize winners were
Mrs. George r Mumm, Mrs. H. A
Peterson, Mrs. James Lepert. Conso
lation prizes were won by Mrs. Philip
Lepert, Mrs. John Meisinger, Mrs.
Fred Spangler.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. John Meisinger.
Guests at the meeting were: Mrs.
Fred Heitzhausen. Billings, Montana,
Mrs. Arthur Bruce, Marion and
Louise Lepert, Mrs. Raymond Haith,
Lucille Meisinger.
Dinner for Newlyweds
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvador
Tilson was the scene of a very de
lightfully arranged dinner party
Monday in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Terryberry of this city.
Mrs. Tilson, sister of Mr. Terry
berry, had arranged a very delicious
dinner and which was featured by
the large wedding cake.
Among those attending were Mrs.
Charles H. Warner and daughter,
Miss Helen. Mrs. P. H. Wohlfarth and
son, Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Evers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Warner and family, Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Terryberry, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Hutchison and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Howard, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Meisinger and family, Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Wetenkamp and Mary
Catherine. Mr. and Mrs. John Car
1 cal. Mr. and Mrs. Terryberry, guests
of honor and Mr. and Mrs. Tilson.
Attend Lincoln Meeting
Mrs. Frank Cloidt and daughters,
Maxine and Frances, departed Mon
day for Lincoln, where Miss Frances,
honored queen of Bethel No. 24,
Job's Daughters, will attend the
grand guardian's council and also be
a guest at the home of Miss Barbara
True, hostess also to Miss Mary Gayer
and Janet Westover of this city. Miss
Maxine was a guest of Miss Eva
I.ivermore, an old school friend.
W. C. T. U. Meeting
The W. C. T. U. meeting was
held yesterday at the country home
of Mrs. Stephen Wiles. Mrs. D. S.
Sumner led the devotions which were
taken from Psalms, Ilosea and II
Peter.
After devotions. Mrs. Anna Wiles
had the program for flower mission
day. She presented each lady with a
beautiful bouquet and Bible verses.
The ladies responded by reading
these verses. All these flowers were
to be given after the meeting to the
sick and shut-in folks over the city.
Mrs. Helen Murdick gave a very in
teresting talk on the young mother's
attitude. The president then talked
on r la ns being made-to have the in
stitute here within the next two
v coks. A round table discission was
hcM about these plain.
'.'iie meeting closcl with the
W. C. T. V. benediction t.fttr which
i?rs. Wiles served delicious refresh
ments assisted by her daughter,
From Wednesday's Dally
Club Holds Dance
The Modern Youth club held a
dance last evening at the Eagle's
hall. Willie Henriclfsen and his or
chestra played for the dancers. Al
though the rain kept a number away
those attending enjoyed the evening
to the utmost.
Lucky Thirteens
The Lucky Thirteens held their
first meeting Tuesday, June 14 at
the home of Mrs. Worth, their lead
er. The members participated in a
food contest, in which Betty Schu
beck had the high score.
Shower for Bride
Among the pleasant events that
has honored Mrs. Wallace Terry
berry, formerly Miss Jarjorie Wohl
farth, was a shower given by the
ladies of the local exchange of the
Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph com
pany. This was given on Friday at
Good Buys at
Hiatt Furniture Co.
9x12 Rugs, Special $3.95
New Patterns
Bed Boom Suite $19.50
, 3-piece, Used
Breakfast Set, 5-piece$7.50
Unfinished
New End Tables, each 89
Unfinished
Full size Mattress, new$4.79
Blown Cotton
Youth's Bed $7.50
Ivory Finish
New Studio Couch $22.50
Innerspring Mattress$10.95
180 Coil
Axminster Bugs $23.50
New, Size 9x12
Picnic Baskets, each $1.00
Double Handle
Clothes Hampers $1.00
Our Own Make
the exchange building and the bride
was presented with many attractive
gifts as remembrances of the friends
and associates. After the pleasant
evening spent in games and visit
ing the members of the jolly group
enjoyed a lunch at the Colin New
Way Castle.
Entertains for Bride
Mrs. G. H. Gilmore entertained at
her home in Murray Friday, June 3,
in honor of Miss Evelyn Mead. The
occasion was a miscellaneous shower
for the bride-elect. The guests in
cluded a number of friends of the
younger set. Following the presen
tation of the gifts the guests were in
vited to the dining room where re
freshments were served. Mrs. G. H.
Gilmore and Mrs. Charles Mead pre
sided at the table which was artis
tically arranged with flowers and
white tapers.
Birthday Surprise
Miss Hazel Kelley was honored on
her birthday yesterday by a sur
prise party given by a group of girl
friends at her home. Miss Kelley re
ceived many beautiful and useful
gifts from her friends.
Those present wore Harriet Case.
Alice Jane Grosshans and Kathryn
Grosshans, Norma and Gloria John
son, Shirley Jacobs. Frances Hud
raba, of this city, and Joyce Paulson,
Dorothy Johnson and Evelyn Clark
of Omaha.
Games were played and prizes
awarded to Evelyn Clark, .Alice Jane
Grosshans, Harriet Case, Shirley
Jacobs, and the guest of honor,
Hazel Kelley. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Golden Rod Study Club
The Golden Rod Study club held
their last meeting at the home of
Mrs. Willis Cole with Mrs. Sherman
Cole as associate hostess. The les
son was on romantic music and was
in charge of Mrs. Charles Barnard.
The program consisted of a piano
solo by Mrs. Elbert Wiles, group
singing led by Mrs. Chester Wiles,
a flute solo by Mrs. Elbert Wiles, a
vocal solo by Mrs. Charles Barnard,
an piano solo by Mrs. Roy Cole, a
vocal duet by Mrs. Charles Barnard
and Mrs. Sherman Cole, and a vocal
solo by Mrs. Chester Wiles.
This s.as the last meeting of the
club for this year. Their next meet
ing will be in September.
Honor Mrs. Terryberry
The attractive home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leon L. McCarty at the Country
club, was the scene of a very delight
ful social event Tuesday afternoon,
the occasion honoring Mrs. Wallace
Terryberry, a recent bride.
The home was arranged with the
lovely summer flowers by the hos
tesses, Mrs. McCarty. Mrs. Robert
Cappell, Mrs. George Lushinsky and
Mrs. Alvadore Tilson.
Mrs. William F. Evers and Mrs.
A. O. Moore assisted in the receiving
and presentation of the guests, num
bering some seventy.
Each member of the party was re
quested to prepare "Helpful Hints"
for the bride as souvenirs of the
happy event.
In the contest which was enjoyed
Mrs. Raymond Cook received the
prize for the most successful.
During the afternoon a mock wed
ding was staged and which proved
the source of much pleasure to all
of the party. Those taking part were:
Mrs. L. S. Devoe, minister; Mrs. L.
W. Egenberger, bride; Miss Pearle
Staats, groom; Mrs. W. A. Robert
son, maid of honor; Mrs. Will Gor
der, best man; Miss Amelia Martens,
weeping mother: Mrs. Wallace War
ner, father: Mrs. J. E. Wiles, train
bearer; Mrs. Alvador Tilson, ring
THE CHIROPRACTIC
PROFESSION
Learn to treat
h u m a n ail
ments success
fully without
drugs or knife
FOUR ty ears'
training with
an internship
after high
school quali
fies for Doctor of Chiropractic de
gree. See DR. JOE J. STIBAL,
Plattsinouth, Nebr.
Outline of Chiropractic Course
FRESHMAN YEAR 9 MONTHS
School Hour
Tir-.inoloey
Cmfcrvotoq
, ... 131 Hvqm and 5
. n
. t ut
. n
. ICS
SOPHOMORE YEAR 9 MOfJTHS
School Hour School Hours
voltralChRy - i Afipffly 1W
Lotoorwory T-chruc J ---T-cfc---
. .i ramo:uvT
N?v 2
Phrsl cwsno - k r-M A n
TiiJiitHi.i Trt
JUNIOR YEAft-9 MOt.THS
IH ScfeoalHou
Pt -7 i C e I r
Orihp - Otmmnem . I3
C.t Dni 2i Ev E. H i . 72
rmi t 72 X- y . 72
uumn 21 A I AT
P r - M ' 71
Tii !! i Tim
SENIOR YEAR 9 MONTHS
73 Ptretrr .
. 10S Nuro-AjioaT
Cowvur Tapr
. lit Afttmt tor r -
71
. td,
RTIMi
bearer; Mrs. Chester Wiles, song
"Margie" and Miss Estella Baird, the
wedding march.
The bride received many beauti
ful and attractive gifts from the
friends in honor of the event.
At the close delicious refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
KANSAS CITY TEACHER HERE
Prom Monday's Daily
Miss Anne MacLoyn of Kansas City
was here yesterday visiting with
her friend. Miss Georgia White. Miss
MacLpyu is a member of the teach
ing staff of a Kansas City high
school.
GIVES INTERESTING TALK
The Rotary club Tuesday had an
exceptionally able speaker at their
weticly luncheon in Dale Renner, of
the contract department of the Iowa
Ntbraska Light & Power Co.
Mr. Renner discussed the various
Nebraska hydro-electric power dis
tricts of the state from an engineer
ing standpoint. His talk was very
much enjoyed and gave the audhors
a fine understanding of the various
districts that are being placed over
the state and which at this time arc
so largely in the public eye.
F. I. Rea, past president of the
club and local Iowa-Nebraska dis
trict manager was the leader of the
meet ing.
SPECIAL
for Saturday & Sunday
FRESH
CHERRY ICE CREAf.l
39c Quart
Sweenie's Cafe
MAKE YOUR
CAR EARN
IT'S KEEP!
Drive to any Hinky-Dinky Store!
... Hinky-Dinky's low prices mean
greater savings and these savings
will cut the cost of maintaining your car. Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., June 17 and 18
i
u
or
1 1 i
W W UN
m r - k W atr- - m --
i r .r r
AVALON HALF
No. Zy2 Cans
Garden Patch Whole
Kernel Golden Bantam
CORN
12-oz. Vacuum Can.
1'
Kuner's Fancy
TOMATOES -ft
No. 303 Cans. 2 for.
DOMESTIC OIL
SARDINES -fl
No. 14 Can, 3 for L
UTAH'S FAVORITE
TOMATOES
No. 2V2 Cans, 3 for
Del Monte PINEAPPLE
Juice
46-oz. Can
DOLE'S CRUSHED
PKffi APPLE 9(Jc
Buffet Cans, 3 for.. &l3
Post Toasties or
MILLER'S
CORN FLAKES Qq
Large Pkg.
Kuner's Fancy
Tender Garden
Faanfe ILae! Lb DC
ula!i V I 'urc ltcv Hriuiil, In Hulk..
eeS Sast . . 2 c
27C PEAS -fl -fl C
g No. 303 Cans JJ. Jl
I teaS w S3c
'li'iii'ir Slrl-'in 'T li'r f'ut.
Steal.
Tender, Juioy I". S. (rudi'tl Href Shoulder Cut.
fnk ac 2 c
i:i iiim
Bomng BeeS c
Kill, Meaty. . -' ' V JJT;
?. T&iC
lammB?ge?
K re lily firouiitl Iloef Cut.
it )'
Julcv V. S. irnl-l Ileef Shoulder C'iiIm.
Pork Chops oice'. Lcan 25c
Cheese 5:,abftLAoTfer:can.OP .45c
Minced Luncheon or
RIstg Bologna r,v;:.,r,,....3Sc
Fish Fillets dph
lPimiiatQS ;ir5c
Mew Fotottoes
U. S. No. 1 Large Washed Calif. Shatter 4- mm
Whites or Tx. Eed Triumphs. 10-lb. bag.jC
Satm"aHipes
Fancy Calif. Pink Meat; Sweet, Vine- T fT
Ripened, Large Jumbo Size, Each .&. C
Peahes St .
Fancy, Fresh, Georgia.
.3k
cas-ges
Large Size, doz.. 25c
Medium Size, doz.
Juicy, California
Sunkist Valencias
2c
Saag Solid Seen! lb. -JC
WaaEeSims
Texas Tom Watson. Guaranteed Sweet, mm
Sed-Ripe. 26-23 lb. average. Each
LesBss ?j-S7c
Juicy California Sunkist.
Hinky-Dinky
BUTTER
l-lb. Carton
CASCO, Solids, lb
Excello MARGARINE
1-lb. Carton, 2 for.
Sunrise Sweet, Mild
COFFEE
3 lbs., 45; Mb. Jl
27
25c
Staley's Syrup
(Golden)
.25c S.49c
2 Pkgs. of
ScotTowels
and 1 TOWEL
HOLDER, all for
37c
CHACKEHS
Glencce Soda f
21b. Caddy Jl
Peaches, Pears,
APRSCOTS or
CATSUP IQC
No. 10 Can j&U
Fresh Italian
PRUNES, !Vo. 1C ca
n.29C
Van Camp's
Pork & Beans
I -lb. cans
Van Camp's
Tomato Soup
9-oz.
Cans
4 for 19
c
(Bakelite Spoon Free)
..9c
35c
Mustard eF.ReiriSs:
(e4Mk B,G FOUR. Reg. Bars, 10 for 19c
-Oc3l9 CRYSTAL WHITE, Giant Bars, 10 for.
Stiper S3dS Red Label, Large Pkg.. . .17
m!a-1 Strained Foods, Assorted tT
UiQErOSSf 7G ar2-oz. cans, 2 for HSC
-- ALL-PURPOSE SOAP
Giant Pkn.. 55c; Large.
LiSebuoy r"uibs;.p4 for 255c
Omar Flossr Hi&S5c:. $E.53
Butter-Nut, assorted flavors, 4 Pkgs IC
Cfoipso Flalies r?oRPcke- 22
Camay Soap ?ef30r,ar .Bars 17
Sugar fSSItir&Hifll?: S3c
Royal Flour Scf" $1,119
Bread 2F4R..zs.fCED..w.H,.TE e
TT5fl- OATMAN'S DUNDEE (Save labels) TlZtr
lAHaL. Tall Cans 4 for
in
3s
OLD DUTCH
goes further doesn't
scratch because It '
made with SEISMOTITL
2 Cans, 15c
Northern Tissue
Tissue
i.im:m.i:i)
Regular
Rolls
4 for 2SC
ij
CHEESEp-
5 Delicious Varieties
!-lb. Pkg A3G
SALAD DRESSING fQn
Pint Jar. 19c; Quart. . 7W
Heinz Beans
TOMATO SAUCE or
VEGETABLE
2 18-oz. Cans or
3 12-oz. Cans
Heinz Pickles
Fresh Cucumber
Style. 24-oz. Jar
Heinz KETCHUP
Large 14-oz. Bottle
17c
Bratter-Niat
S)FIFEE
Specially Mellowed
2-lb. Can )c
or Jar ?k
1-lb. Can PC
or Jar Q)
(Regular or Drip Grind)