PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI . WEEKLY JOtJUHAL
MONDAY, EEEtTAEY 6. 1929.
OCIAL
From Thursday's Daily
Is Luncheon Guest
Miss Clara Toman was a business
visitor at Lincoln Tuesday. While
there she also visited with many of
her friends and school mates.
Miss Tcman was also' entertained
at a 12 o'clock ltfhcheon given at
the Cornhusker hotel in her honor.
Elmer Bennett, Mrs. Theresa Brizen
dine, Mrs. Philip Born, Mrs. Ber
lett, Mrs. Peter Clans, Mrs. John
Biotzer, Mrs. Rose Bookmeyer, Mrs.
William Brink, Mrs. Albert AU-schaffl.
St. John's Altar Society Meets
The Altar society circles of the
St. John's church met Wednesday
afternoon at the church club rooms
a; 2 o'clock. Fourteen guests were
present as "well as a large group of
the present members. The general
business meeting of the afternoon
was preceded with prayers led by
Monsignor Agius.
Following the meeting luncheon
v.as served by the hostesses, Mrs.
(Bring this Ad and Get Double
Votes in Rural School Contest)
HINKY-DINKY'S BIG
FEBRUARY FOOD
EVENT CONTINUES!
DON'T MISS this great oppor
tunity to stock your pantry
shelves at money-saving prices !
If you have not already re
ceived yours, ask for a copy of
cur 4-page circular which
shows many special values not
listed here!
Heck Bones
Lean, Meaty
8 lbs.
Pork Sausage
Fresh, in Bulk
2 lbs. JL
Minced Luncheon
or BING BOLOGNA
Selected, 2 lbs
Whiting Fish
Headless, Dressed
2 lbs.
25c
23c
15c
True American
MATCHES
Carton of
6 Boxes
Blue Plate Brand
Oysters
10-oz. Can, 23 C (Q
2 5-oz. Cans
Juicy California Sunkist
Seedless Navel
Oranges
Med. doz, 12i2e -f (Q)C
Large Size, doz Ji. J
Sweet, Juicy Texas
Marsh Seedless
Grapefruit
Large, each, 3
10 for
Fancy Idaho Eome Beauty
Apples
Bushel, $1.G9 QQ
5 lbs. i&"
Fresh Green-Top
Carrots
Large Bunches
2 for
29'
9'
23c
Del Monte
PINEAPPLE
4 Lar-e Slices JSl ,
hi
BMn
1 5-oz. Can
Broadcast Brand
KRAUT
No. 2y2 Cans, 3 for
Doz, 90C ; Case of 24, $1.75
Catalan's Dundee
MILK
Tall Cans, each
(Save Labels for Premiums)
Vita-Rich or Buddy Boy
Pancake Flour
3-lb.
Bag
Del Monte, Reg. or Drip
COFFEE $fcc
Mb. Can, 25, 2-lb.
Ad for Plattsmouth, Tues.
and Wed., Febr. 7-8
We reserve the right to limit
" quantities.
,10
Sodality Holds Card Party
The B. V. M. sodality of the Holy
Rosary church sponsored a card party
last evening at the parish club
rcoms. A large number, were pres
ent to play pinochle and bridge. In
pinochle the following were winners:
Frank t Koubek was the winner of
the high score in the men's divi
sion, while Mark IJoIman won the
consolation. The first prize In the
women's division went to Mrs. Jo-
seph Wooster, and the consolation I
prize was awarded to Mrs. Kate
Hiber. In the bridge, Mrs. Charles
Petersen was the winner of the high
prize. The special prize of the eve
ning was awarded to Mrs. Joseph
F. Kvapil.
Following the party refreshments
were served by the hostesses who
were in charge of the luncheon com
mittee. Misses Antionette and L.
lian Koubek. Frances Hadraba,
Lewanna Keliey. and Wilma Swatek.
the many courtesies extended by
them to all present during the years
of their residence here.
Those, present were: Helen Ledg
way, Matilda Olson, Mrs. George
Tartsch, Arthur Lamberson, Stuart
Mitchell, John E. Schutz, Elva John
sen, Leona Meisinger, Hilda Wallen
gren, William Highfield, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Olson, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Gray, Eleanor O'Brien and
George Dobson.
Tender Handkerchief Shower
Katherine and Helen Barkus were
honored with a handkerchief shower
Thursday evening at the home of
Miss Eleanor Gile3 on Chicago ave
nue. The occasion was a farewell to
the guests of honor who are leav
ing soon for their new home at
Plainview, Nebraska, the friends re
gretting very much to see them leave
the community where they have been
very active In the school life. Many
beautiful gifts were received by the
guests of honor. Charlotte Palmei,
Mary McCarroll, Ruth Ann Hatt
and Eleanor Giles served delicious
refreshments at an appropriate hour.
From Friday's Datly
Entertains Librarians
Mrs. Val Burkel entertained at a
12 o'clock luncheon at her home
Wednesday in honor of Misses Anna
Peoples, Vivian Hoenshell and Miss
Jones, all librarians at the Platts
mouth public lbirary. A splendid
time was enjoyed by all.
Attend Dancing Party
A group of Plattsmoiuii people
were at Omaha on Wednesday eve
ning where they attended a dancing
party given by the nurses of the
St. Joseph's hospital at the Fon
tenclle hotel. Miss Patricia Cloidt
of this city is a student nurse at the
hospital and a number of the friends
were present to join in the pleasant
evening.
Thursday Bridge Club
Mrs. Carl Of entertained the
Thursday Bridge club at her home at
the Coronado apartments yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Carl Schneider won
the first prize of the afternoon and
Mrs. William Schrnidtmann, Jr., was
the winner of the second prize.
Following the party refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Entertains at Bridge
r Mrs. R. W. Clement entertained at
1:30 luncheon yesterday afternoon
at her home for the Thursday After
noon Bridge club. Two guests. Misses
Mia and Barbara Gering were pres
ent to partake of the affair.
Following the luncheon the ladies
played bridge and the winners of the
afternoon were Mrs. John A. Donelan
who received the first prize and Mrs.
Henry C. McMakcn who won second
prize.
Married at Kansts City
The wedding of Miss Thyra John
son, formerly of Plattsmouth and
James Quinton Palmer, Lincoln, took
place Monday evening, January 30,
at 7 o'clock at the First Presby
terian church at Kansas City, Mis
souri. The groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. James M. Palmer, prominent
(residents of Nehawka and where the
groom 3pent his youth.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pollard, Kan
sas City, were the attendants of the
young people.
The bride wore a navy blue suit
with rust accessories. Her flowers
were gardenias. Mrs. Pollard was
dressed in street costume and car
ried a corsage ot tea roses.
The wedding dinner was se'-ved at
the home of Mr. and Mia. PolJard.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer are living In
Lincoln.
Tue bride attended Plattsmouth
high school, graduating In 1927, and
the University of Nebraska. She did
secretarial work for Lincoln schools.
Mr. Palmer graduated from Nehawka
high school and attended the Univer
sity of Nebraska three years, lie is
employed by Iowa-Nebraska Light
and Power company in Lincoln.
While here the bride made her
home with the Louis Keil family.
Honored on Birthday
Thursday was the 87th birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Elizabeth
Tritsch, one of the old residents of
Cass county and Plattsmouth, who
at the passing of this ripe old age is
in fine vigorous health and was able
to fully enjoy the day. During the
morning many friends called at the
home to extend their well wishes
and at noon Miss Amelia Friedrlch,
a niece, was a guest at luncheon.
In the afternoon Mrs. Tritsch was
taken by Miss Friedrich to the meet
ing of the St. Paul's ladies aid of
wnicn sne was for many years a
member and here she met many of
the -old friends and relatives to
shower her with well wishes.
In the evening Mrs. Tritsch was
honor guest at the home of Miss
Friedrich at a birthday dinner and
which was featured by the beautiful
cako with its 87 glowing andles.
Here a group of the members of the
family were present to join in the
birthday observance. During the eve
ning Bobby Tritsch In singing the
birthday song to Grandma Tritsch
presented her with a beautiful gift.
designated as a "weeping party" for
the past glories and very cleverly car
ried out in the settings of the tables.
Small towels had been printed with
the sentiment, "Laugh and the
World Laughs With You, Weep and
You Weep Alone. For a Cheerful
Grin Will Let You in Where a
Weeper's Never Known," which were
at each pFace as a reminder of the
theme of the evening.
The ladies of the party had .s
sisted in the luncheon which was
served in buffet style and was much
enjoyed.
Through the rooms the valentine
colors of red and white had been ar
ranged with the table centerpiece of
the red carnations.
Many clever stories and skits were
enjoyed among the group of friends
and Chinese che:kers and cards also
served as diversions of the evening.
Those attending the event were
Mr. and Mrs. Lute M. Savcge, the
former grand custodian of the A. F.
& A. M. of Nebraska; Mr. and Mrs.
L. O. Schneiderwind, Mr. and Mrs.
Lon Carter, Dr. and Mrs. George E.
Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gault, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Drexel,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Dinsmore,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Herring,
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Tillery, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace G. Schaller, Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Bailey, all of
Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. William F.
Evers and Mr. and Mrs. Robertson of
this city.
PINOCHLE SCORES
Methodist Federation
The Methodist Federation of cir
cles met Thursday afternoon for their
regular meeting at the church par
lors. A very large number of the
women as well as a large number of
guests were present. Mrs. J. C. Low-
son had charge of the devotionals.
Her talk was chiefly devoted to put
ting first things first. Mrs. V. T.
Arn, Sr., had charge of the mis
sionary program candlelight service.
The main feature of the afternoon
was the splendid program civen
which was in charge of Mrs. Karl
Grosshans. Three solos were sung
during the afternoon. John Jacobs
sang "A Perfect Day." Miss Helen
Barkus was heard in one of her favor
ites, "Because." Miss Peggy Wiles
was also heard in a solo.
The chief speaker of the after
noon was Milo Price, social science
teacher of the Plattsmouth high
school, who gave an inspiring ad
dress on "Communism and Demo
cracy," and was a talk that was very
much enjoyed by the group.
Following the program refresh
ments were served by the following
hostesses: Mrs. D. M. Babbit, Miss
Wilma 'Pickard, Mrs. Logan Covert,
Mrs. William Kieck, Mrs. John Leyda,
From Friday's Dally
The pinochle tournament met last
evening at 8 o'clock at the Recrea
tion Center where eight tables of
pinochle was played. One of the main
features of the evening was the
serving of refreshments which were
donated so generously by a group of
the mechants. In the men's division
C. O. Carlburg was the winner of
first prize while Mrs. Joseph F.
Kvapil was awarded the first prize
in the women's division, their scores
being 6230 and 5350 respectively.
The following are the results of
last night's games:
C. O. Carlburg. G230; Harry Wal
ters, 5740; Theodore Baker. 55C0:
Mrs. Joseph F. Kvapil, 5350; Thomas
Spencer Solomon. 5330; Jack Reno.
5280; Mrs. Lee Phillips. 5260;
Adolph J. Koubek, 5230; Florence
Rhoades, 5210; John Seitz. 5210;
Mrs. Frank Konfrst, 5200; Edward
Stewart, 5160; Mrs. C. O. Carlburg,
5140; Mrs. Harry. Walters, 5150;
Miss Edna Carlburg. 5140; Kenneth
Durell. 5110; Frank Konfrst. 5010;
Lee Phillips, 4970; William H. Puis.
4950; Mrs. Guy Rawlings. 4870;
Virgil Urish, 4820; Edward H. Grad-
oville, 4820; G. H. Manners. 4790;
Ira Clinkinbeard. 4790; Frank A.
Kvapil, 4S00; John Richardson.
4410; Earl Weiland. 4370; Phyllis
Robbins. 4340; Betty Reno. 4290;
Bernard Kubicka, 4150; Mrs. Dco
ley. 4010; John Weiland, 3760.
The merchants and individuals
that contributed and helped provide
for the serving of refreshments were:
Hinky-Dinky, donated coffee; George
Conis, donated cream; Farney's care,
made coffee; ' Elmer Sundstrom, do
nated doughnuts; ' Joe's New-Way
donated sugar; and Bernard Kubicka
donated two pints of cream. The
members of the staff as well as all
those present desire to ' thank all
those who made It possible for the
pinochlers to eat..
Platters Win
Last Night from
Nebraska Deaf
Come From Behind to Annex 49 to
40 Victory From the Omaha
School Friday Evening.
After trailing Nebraska Deaf in
the early part of the basketball game
Friday night, the Plattsmouth quin
tet emerged as the victors 49 to 40
!n a free scoring contest.
The Deaf started out in real
earnest to try and secure themselves
a game, a try that for a few moments
looked as though it might get places
as they ran up a 12 to 5 margin but
r.t the quarter time the Platters had
i 13 all tie with the silent players.
Nebraska Deaf, however, was in
the fight and at the half time held
i 21 to 20 margin over the blue and
white.
It was in the third quarter of the
?ame that the small gym echoed to
the Plattsmouth scoring as Rebal,
Hayes and Reed continued their play
on the hoop and brought the Platters
out in front where they remained
until the close of the contest.
Rebal .with nineteen points paced
the blue and white and Daugherty
with olevtii tallies led the NSD.
The box score cf the game was as
follows:
Plattsmouth (49)
FG FT
Jacobs, f 1
Smith, f 3
Rebal, f 8
Hayes, c 5
Reed, g 5
Wall, g 0
Minor, g 0
KEEP STATISTICS ON GAMES
o
l
3
0
1
0
0
PF TP
1 2
0
0
3
0
7
19
10
11
0
0
22 5 8 49
Nebraska Deaf (40)
FG FT PF TP
Lang, f 2 5
Daugherty, f 4 '3
Kline, c 5 0
Shriner, g 1 . 0
Broz, g 3 0
Nelson, g 1 0
Abarrotes, g 0 -0
0
0
0
o
t
0
9
11
10
2
6
o
0
1C 8 C 40
The Platters will play Tuesday
night on the local court and will
have the Auburn Bulldogs as their
opponents. Auburn has a very good
team and will give the fans a good
game against the Platters.
RETURNS FROM THE WEST
Farewell for Tel phone Group
Last evening the employees of
the Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph
company tendered a farewell party
in the operators rest room In honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray, Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Olson, and William
Highfield, Jr., who are transferred
to Weeping Water where they will
reside In the future. A large number
were present and an enjoyable eve
ning was spent In playing various
games and other amusements. The
prizes of the evening were awarded
to ' Mrs. Georgia Tartsch and John
E. Schutz. .
Mr. and Mrs. Gray were the re
cipients of a, lovely gift presented to
them as a token of appreciation for j
and Mrs. Karl Grosshans.
From Saturday' rs!1y
Attends Shower at Omaha
Mrs. O. C. Hudson, Jr., was at
Omaha last evening where she at
tended the miscellaneous shower
given in honor of Miss Lillian O'Don
nell whose forthcoming marriage to
Mrs. Hudson's brother, Basil Jud
son will occur in the near future.
The event took place at the home of
Mrs. Hudson's Bister. Mrs. Lyle Free
man where twenty-four guests were
present.
HONORED IN TEXAS
From Friday' Dally
II. II. McCulloch, of Newberg,
Iowa. wa3 here for a short time to
day while en route with his son,
Harold and wife and little daugh
ter, Phyllis, to their home from the
west. They have been visiting at
Denver for the past week with
friends and also at several of the
points of interest in that section of
Colorado. They left Fort Collins.
Colorado. Thursday morning and
spent the night at Lincoln, coming
on here and expect to reach home
this afternoon. They visited here for
a short time with E. II. Wescott, Mr
McCulloch being a cousin of Mrs
E. II. Wescott.
Coach Hoffman, being of a scientific
mind, is developing' a set of statistics
and statisticians for each basketball
game. Through the past Ralph John
son and Frank Lushinsky have been
compiling the statistical material.
Statistician Lushinsky kept an account
of the number of attempts at baskets
and the number of successful shots.
Statistician Johnson kept a record of
the passes taking into consideration
those that were successful and the
number of times that the ball should
have been passed. The following ia
the statistical material for the Ne
braslca City game last week. P.obert
Hayes made 14 attempts at the basket
and was successful with 7 making an
average of 50 per cent. John Jacobs
made 5 attempts and va3 unsuccess
ful in making any points or percent
age. Warren Reed made 18 field at
tempts and 7 were successful, making
a 3S.G9 per cent score. Ronald Rebal
who made 20 attempts, 5 being sue
cessful, made a score of 19.23 per cent
Edward Smith was seen making
attempts, two of them being good, and
gained a score of 28.58 per cent. Don
aid Wall made 5 attempts and 2 of
them were good, thu3 bringing the
score of 40 per cent. Allen White, 1
attempt, 1 good, and 100 per cent
being made.
In the passes Reed passed the ball
32 times and made 27 of them good
with three times or passes he should
have made. Rebal made 25 out of 3C
passes with 9 times in which he should
have passed. Hayes made 23 out of
25 with one failure to pass. Donald
Wall got 42 out of 44 with 2 passes
he should have made.' John Jacobs
had 21 out of 23 with one failure to
pass. Edward Smith had 14 out of
15 with one failure to pass and Allen
White got 7 out of 8 with one failure
to pass.
TO WINTER IN TEXAS
From Saturday's Dally
M. E. Martin of Weeping Water
was a business visitor In the city
Friday.
Mrs. T. J. Wurdeman is a visitor
here at the home of her aunt and
uncle, Miss Etta and Lee Nickles.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hughes ot
Omaha are visitors and guests for
the day at the home of Mrs. Hughea'
sister, Mrs. Hettie Rosencrans.
WHEN I AM GONE
I know not what my reward
. will be,
But when I die then I shall
see;
Hoping that I may reach my
goal,
And may God save my im
mortal soul.
In my good deeds, I have taken
no pride,
About the evil ones, God shall
decide;
Those whom any wrong I may
have done,
May God forgive me, when I
am gone.
Those that may have wronged
me, but didn't know,
For them I shall ask forgive
ness, when I go;
And those that to me were true
and kind,
I shall pray for them, if they
. are left behind.
Death was so sudden, I did not
know,
That I must so soon part with
you below;
It was God's wish", and His will
be done,
Pray for me on earth, when I
am gone.
Composed and dedicated by
L. W. Lorenz in memory
of Mrs. Vincent Pilny, Jr.,
deceased.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Law left Thurs
dav for the south where they are !
wt
They are intending to locate at Har
lineren. Texas and they expect to
travel around the many parts of the
southland. Mr3. Law was the former
Miss Aurelia Reichstadt and has. been
here visiting at the home of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reich
stadt.
Subscribe for the Journal.
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS
Friday - evening the John Boetel
home in the north part of the city
was the scene of a very pleasant fam
ily party which honored- the birth
days of Mr. and Mrs. Boetel and their
son-in-law . Clarence Moore. The
group enjoyed a fine dinner and an
evening of cards.
Phone nw Itemn to Wo. 9.
i
my
Phone 95-93 We Deliver
Ad for Tuesday and Wed., Feb. 7-
Bring Ad for Double Votes
K. B. Club Meet3
The K. B. club met Thursday eve
ning at tne home of Mrs. James
Bulin. Three guests, Mrs. Thomas
Walling. Mrs. Frank Mullen and
Miss Margaret Scotten, were present
at Ihe party.
Mrs. Emil Ptak was the winner of
the first prize; Mrs. Frank Bestor,
second; and Mrs. John F. Wolff.
third.
Refreshments were served to all
present by the hostess.
Omahans Here for
Weeping Party"
Friday evening the lovely home
of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Robert
son, on North Sixth street was the
scene of a jolly and cleverly arranged
gathering of friends from Omaha,
past masters of the eleven Omaha
lodges Just retired from office and
their ladies. The occasion had been
Ralph W. White, a former resident
of this city, for -a great many years
located at Dallas, Texas, was recently
given a very pleasing honor by the
Lakewood Country Club of which he
has long been , a member and officer.
He was recently honored by the club
as the following from the "Lakewood
er", official paper of the club states:
Ralph W. White, President of Lake
wood during 1938, has been an un
tiring worker for the welfare of the
club at all times and is deserving of
all praise that can be given him, for
when you are president of any club
it takes up a great deal of your time
and you have to make many sacrifices
in order to carry on. Ralph was pre
sented with a beautiful solid gold
watch appropriately inscribed on the
back. This was agift from the members.
Your courtesy In DhonTnq news
to No. 6 is aDorocTatea.
Poultry tnarafed
PRICES GOOD ALL
THIS WEEK
HENS
5 lbs. and up, lb 14
Under 5 lbs., Ib . 12
Leghorns, lb 10$
Oranges
Sunkist Navels
Sweet, Juicy
344 Size
Per Doz. i
c
COFFEE
Butter-Nut
Reg. or Drip
Grind. Mb.
Tin or Jar
TO ATTEND FUNERAL
CREAM, today, lb 23
EGGS, today, doz 13
Cream, Egg Prices Not Guaranteed
HIDES, all sizes, Ib 5
Horse Hides, each $2
OMAR
FLOUR
FREE
5-lb. Sack when
you buy 48-lb.
ST! -27
MULLEN'S DEPARTMENT
Phone 95-93 We Deliver
Ad for Tuesday and Wed., Feb. f-S
Bring Ad for Double votes
Prom Friday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vincent re
ceived the sad news of the death of
Mr. Vincent's cousin. Mrs. Viola
Marble of York, Nebraska. Mrs.
Marble was 26 years of age and her
death has come as a severe blow to
the members of the Immediate fam
ily.
Funeral services were held th's
afternoon at :30 at York. Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent departed thU morning
for York where they attended the
services.
MBUC
Rubber Stamps, - prompt tfeTIv
ery, lowest prices. All sizes at the
Journal office.
BABY CHllL
NOW READY
From Famous Berry Poultry
Farm of Clarinda, Iowa
Tripple A Stock (Also special Pen
Matings if desired). You can ge' No excuse for not
these Chix delivered here the samt giving the children
Aav tViAT7 nmA frnTn shell. I
plenty. Qt bottle
1 W1JLJU IlAVXi
Ashland Chix
of which I sold several thousand last
year, March 2nd. These, as you
know, are fine quality Chix. First
hatch from Ashland due March 2nd.
Place orders now to make sure you
get what you want. The price, only
$8.00 per Hundred
A. R. CASE
Phone 238-J, Plattsmouth
55"
Black fflife
This Ad for Tues. and Wed.
Ask for Your Rural School
, Votes Bring Our Ad
for-Double Votes
L1::,.1..,1 ",1.: :,: :.,,..,'.,. ... i
Van Camp or Taste well
Porlc, .Beans Hp
1G-or.Yiir-.
Large 2'2 Size Can, 10c
Dewey Brand
Kraut
No. 2.V2 Cans, 3 for.
FINEST
Hominy
Large Can ... .3 for
GREEN BEANS,
CORN or
Tomatoes
No. 2 cans, 3 for.
FAIR PLAY
Aprcots
No. ZVz cans, 2 for.
25c
25c
2c
29c
Tomato
Juice fOc
50-oz. Tin J
SWEET SUE
MILK
Tall Cans 4
f.r25C
Pancake Flour
... 10c
HONEY DEW
3-lb. Bag . . .
FIREPLACE
FLOUR
4S-lb. Bag . .
Guaranteed
09C
Granulated Beet
Sugar a7C
10 lbs.
DACOH
SQUARES
Sugar Cured.
By piece. Lb
CHEESE
Choice of Brick
or American.
2-lb. Box
RED BIRD
Matches
Box Carton
6
17c
Pioneer Brand
Peas
300 size Cans, 3 for.
25c
f.lcal Department
Combination
2 lbs. Neck Bones and (1 g
1 lb. Buk Kraut Ji2)C
FEESH
Pork Roast
Pork Chops
Choice Quality 4!fo
Per lb. JLV