Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1939)
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1929. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JQTTRffAL PAGE THREE Social From Monday's Dally Honor California Guest Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Meisinger entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon at their home in Cedar Creek Sun day in honor of Mrs. Rosemarie Sex ton who is here from Los Angeles, California visiting with her parents and friends. Guests at the occasion included Misses Leona Price and Lila Jane El liott, Leo Meisinger and Willard Brink. Enjoy Outing Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chriswlsser, Air. and Mrs. Floyd Yelick, Miss Wilma Pickard, Dean Snyder and George Perry were at Lake Manawa, la., Sunday where they spent the day motor boating and picnicking. came with packages of neatly decor ated gifts. The afternoon was spent in visit ing among those present. The club concluded the afternoon by the serving of refreshments by Mrs. Tilson, she being unassisted. Those present at the shower were Mrs. John J. Stone, Jr., Mrs. I. A. Warlick, Mrs. Minerva Coleman, Mrs. Dan Hoschar, Mrs. R. A. Xoell, Mrs. Vearl Smith, Mrs. Alvin Meisinger, and the guest of honor, Mrs. Alvadore Tilson. Sunday School Class Picnic The Dr. Shelton Sunday school class of the First Christian church held their annual picnic yesterday at the Riverview Park in Omaha. Twenty-four, including the class members, their teacher, Mrs. E. G. Gfe, their pastor, Rev. J. W. Taenzler and a guest, E. G. Ofe, attended. A picnic dinner was served in the mid-afternoon, and due to the rain, the picnic party was forced to leave early for their homes in Platts-mouth. W. D. S. Club The V. D. S. club of Murray ten dered a towel shower in honor of Mrs. Alvadore Tilson on Thursday afternoon, June 15 at her home. The guest list numbered eight, and all Hold Family Reunion At the J. Sterling Morton park at Nebraska City the family and friends of Andrew Lynn of Geneva and Mrs. Mary Johnson, sister of Mr. Lynn were gathered to spend an enjoyable dav visiting and renewing old friendships. Everyone came with well filled baskets. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McCartney, Frances McCart ney, Mr. and Mrs. Eert Lynn and family, Mrs. Limbach, Carol Kroll, all of Geneva, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lynn and Lee Lynn of Ohiowa, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Pell, Dor othy, Loy and Rachel Pell, Mr. and Mrs. Alta Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Becker and daughter, Mrs. Pearl Erwin and family, Mrs. Martha Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ehler and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker and Donald, Miss Emma Morton, Miss Mary Beck er, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hoback, Mr,, and Mrs. George Comer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Clarence and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lidgett, Mr. and Mrs. Will Porter, Mrs. Chas. Atteberry and family, all of Union; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lynn, Mrs. Vincy Taylor and family, Wilson Taylor, of Omaha; Rachel Taylor, raw i Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., June 23-24 J PHONE 93 and 95 WE DELIVER U A SUGAR BEET 10-lb. Cloth Bag for A ORANGES Lg. Size Florida Juice Oranges A CANTALOUPE Cal. Vine Ripen'd 1 fl Jumbo size, each.lwW COFFEE BUTTER-NUT, Drip or Reg., 2 lb. Tin or Jar. . . 50c FLOUR Lighthouse, 4S4b. Bag. 89C FLOUR Omar 5-lb. Bag 19c JAR CAPS R? SSST. 19c COOKIES Fresh Assortment Your choice, 2 lbs.. 25c Jf-ll BUTTER-NUT. All Flavors Qp CLL 4 Pkgs. and Dish FREE for. wU AflTCIID Yellowstone Brand VHlOUr 14-oz. Bottles, 3 for. 25c JAR RINGS Fresh, Live Rub'r 1A 3 Doz. for I Wl CftAD Lux, Lifebuoy, Camay or QE. OUill Palmolive. Choice. 4 bars, .fcwto NEW POTATOES Wh. Shatters Red Triumphs 10-1 b. Bag for TOMATOES .Tex. Red Ripe 2 lbs. asc BANANAS Golden Ripe Per Lb. LETTUCE Iceberg, Solid, Crisp Heads EACH 5c Mrs. Martha Morton Askins, Mertie Askins of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Morton and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Morton and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Crichton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lisby. of Nebraska City; .Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Taylor and family of Weep in? Water; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Keedey of Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. Arey Johnson of Avoca, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gruber of Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Becker, Mr. H. Gruber, Dwight Attebery, Mrs. Mary Campbell and Dorohy, Mrs. Jess Loveless and chil dren of Plattsmouth; and the guests of honor Mrs. Mary Lynn Johnson and Mr. Andrew Lynn. Another sister, Mrs. Susan Clar ence of Hartington was not able to be present. The many friends and hope to mark time each year with a picnic for the guests of honor, each being past SO years oln. Mrs. Susan Clarence was present in hfae thoughts of all. Given Stork Shower A stork shower was given in honor of Mrs. Alvadore Tilson of Mur ray by the Neighborly Nine club at the home of Mrs. Bernard Klinger last week. Eight members of the club were present. Visiting and a general social gath ering was held by the guest of honor and the guests present. During the course of the afternoon Mrs. Tilson opened and displayed the many beau tiful and useful gifts that she had received from the club members. A luncheon served by the hostess concluded the afternoon party. The guest list included Mrs. New ton Sullivan, Mrs. Ralph Gansemer, Mrs. Chester Wiles. Mrs. Ralph Sulli van. Mrs. Tomer Headly, Mrs. Don ald Harris. Mrs. Bernard Klinger, and the guest of honor, Mrs. Alva dore Tilson. Cass County Canners Club Visits in City Active Organization of Nehawka Pays Visit to Journal, Norfolk Pack ing Plant and Ice Plant. The Cass County Canners club, one of the large and active 4-H groups in the Nehawka community, were guests in Plattsmouth today and while here paid a visit to the Platts mouth Journal plant, the Norfolk Packing plant and the ice plant of the Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power Co. The club members were much im relatives I pressed with the visit to the local industrial centers and enjoyed a per sonal contact with the processes that are used in the production of a news paper, the work of the large canning plant and the manufacture and re tailing of the artificial ice. Following their visit at the plants the group was entertained at dinner at the Carl Meisinger home with Mrs. E. D. Anderson and daughters, Marie and Doris as hostesses. The club, which is under the very capable leadership of Miss Evelyn Wolph has a fine record and last year canned 2,000 pints and are hoping to have as much this year. The members of the club with Miss Wolph were: Imogene Pollard, Doris Anderson, Eileen Cbriswisser, Irene Tyson, Marie Anderson, Mar gie Ruth Pollard, Dorothy Tyson, Eda Tyson, Mary E. Krecklow. Two members, Helen Grant and Bertha Krecklow, were unable to be with the party. Visitors with the group were Alice Chappell, Alice Wolph. Richard Mei singer and Mrs. Dan Anderson. s MULLEN'S MEAT DEPARTMENT Phone 95 and 93. We have Pour Deliveries Daily 8:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. BEEF ROAST, extra fancy quality, lb.. . 16$ PLATE BOIL, 3 lbs. for 25$ HAMBURGER, fresh cut, 2 lbs.. 2S$ BEEF STEAK, Shoulder, per lb 19$ PORK BRAINS hup. h SAUSAGE PURE PORK flflp. US PORK BUTT ROAST, lean, lb 17$ FRESH PORK STEAK, 2 lbs. for 33$ PORK TENDERETTES, per lb 30$ FRESH PORK TENDERLOIN, lb .33$ BEEF TENDERETTES, per lb .....30 Pioneer Sliced S lb. Dox VEAL BROWNIES, per lb 25$ LEG OF LAMB, lb 25$ LAMB CHOPS, lb.. ....25$ WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF Cold Meats - Dressed Poultry - Dill and Sweet Pickles From Tuesday' DaTTy Entertains for Relatives Monday evening Mrs. Pearl Mann entertained very pleasantly at her home on Vine street at a dinner party. The event was honoring Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, of Los Angeles, the latter a sister-in-law of Mrs. Mann, who are here for a visit of several weeks. The table decor ations were in the red rambler roses and blue cornflowers. Other guests at the dinner were Mrs. R. A. Bates, at whose home the Thomas family are guests, and County Surveyor Robert M. Mann. ence Lowson and Miss Shirley Mason gave a dialogue on "The Value of Summer Camps for Standard Bearer Girls," a dialogue very much appre ciated by the young ladies present. Following the meeting Mrs. Hayes served refreshments, she being un assisted in the serving. reared to manhood. He was also edu cated in the city schools and is a graduate of the Plattsmouth high school in the class of 1929. At the present time he is engaged as postal clerk in the postofflce in this city. The wedding is to take place some time in mid-winter. Ji Hull Family Party The home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G Hull was the scene of a family re union and picnic on Sunday, Junt 18. 1939. The time was spent in visiting and enjoying the many good things that had been prepared for the luncheon Those attending were Mr. and Mrs B. F. Hull. Boone, Iowa, Mrs. Noah Holbrook and daughters, Elizabeth and Donna, also of Boone, Iowa; Mr and Mrs. B. A. Hull and sons, Don ald and Henry and Mr. and Mrs. El mer Phillips and children, Mary Lee and Melvin, all of Mondamin, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hull and chil dren. Frank, Arthur, Teddy and Patty; Mr. and Mrs. John Glaze and sons, Jackie and Dickie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hull and children, George and Ruth, Mrs. Gilbert Hull and sous, Bill, Dick and Richard Lee, all of Plattsmouth. All left at an early hour because of an approaching storm, but felt that the day had been a most enjoy able one. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Price of this city announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Nancy Leona to Mr. "Willard Brink, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brink, Sr., today. The engagement was revealed today, it being the twenty-seventh birthday anniversary of Mr. Brink, and the revelation comes as a surprise to the members of the family as well as their numerous friends. Miss Price is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Price who reside on Pearl street. She is a graduate of the Plattsmouth high school in the class of 193C. and following her graduation she was employed as stenographer for Searl S. Davis, well known real estate and insurance agent In Plattsmouth. Mr. Brink is the eldest son oi Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brink, Sr., ot this city, where he was born and Father's Day Dinner On Sunday Judge Charles L. Graves was the guest of honor at a dinner party held at the Jacobs cafe and arranged In honor "fe -Father's day. The children of Judge Graves from Lincoln motored down to spend the day and to enjoy the family party. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Derieg and Mr. and Mrs.- Harry Royal. Celebrates Birthday Mrs. Frank Rebal entertained at a birthday party in honor of her daugh ter, Mary Jo, who celebrated the passing of her ninth birthday anni versary Tuesday. A group of the relatives and neighbor friends of Mary Jo comprised the guest list. The afternoon was spent in play ing games of all kinds, and follow ing this the guest of honor had the privilege of opening and displaying the many gifts that she received as tokens of birthday greetings from those present. A luncheon concluded the after noon birthday party, it being served by her mother, Mrs. Rebal, assisted by her daughter. Miss Jane Rebal and sister, Mrs. Helen Koubek. A large birthday cake with nine glowing candles formed the centerpiece of the dining table. Those present were Josephine, Betty Ann. Shirley, and Rosiland Koubek, Beverley Ann Trotter, Charles Newton, Betty Hager, Dar- lene Kalasek, Virginia Clark, Ilia Clark, Mrs. Frank Koubek, and the guest of honor, May Jo Rebal. Standard Bearers Meet The Standard Bearer girls of the First Methodist church met on Mon day evening, June 19 at the home of Mrs. R. B. Hayes on Park Hill. It was the organization's June business meeting and was one that was well attended. Miss Shirley Mason, president, pre sided at the meeting with Mrs. Hayes giving the devotionals. Plans were made for the mother-daughter ban quet to be held some time in the very near future beiore school be gins. Discussion for the carrying on of the summer project was held. During the afternoon Miss Flor- AND WIN ONE OF THOSE CASH PRIZES THE KORN KLUB IS OFFERING FOR AN ORIGINAL IDEA! We are getting letters daily so send yours now. If you don't win the S7.50, $5.00 or $2.50 you are still eligible for SI prizel SEND YOUR LETTER NOW TO R. 17. IltlOnn, ling torn Chairman rlattsmouth, Nebraska Inkler's Card Club The Inkler's card club held their last club meeting for the summer season at the home of Mrs. John Woest Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Luke Wiles was a guest of the club. Two tables of bridge was played during the afternoon and the prize winners were Mrs. Henry Starkjohn, who was awarded the first prize, and Mrs. Emmons Ptak, second. Following the party the hostess, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Augusta Haupt served refreshments. The club will close their season with a picnic, which will be held next week at the Starkjohn cabin. The following women comprised the Inkler's card club during the year: Mrs. Frank Cloidt, Mrs. Robert Cappell, Mrs. Henry Starkjohn, Mrs. Emmons Ptak, Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom, Mrs. Ray Larson, Mrs. John Woest, Mrs. Fred Lugsch, and Mrs. Fred Bourck. Pay Honor to Father Sunday, June, IS a family gather ing was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesGradoville, the oc casion being a Father's day dinner in honor of Mr. Gradoville. All of their daughters and their families were present at the dinner, and who also came to Plattsmouth to attend the Corpus Christ! celebration at the Holy Rosary church. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ptacek and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Westphalen of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. John Blotzer and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bourne and family, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Todd and family, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Ka-hr-utek. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grado ville. and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gradoville, Sr., all of this city. Friendly Card Club Mrs. William U'Donnell, Jr., served as hostess to the Friendly Card club members at her home in the Cum mins' apartments on Pearl street Tuesday afternoon. It is a newly- organized club and meets every two weeks. Two tables of cards were played during the afternoon and Mrs. Byron Galland was the winner of first prize, and Mrs. Mona Smith received the second prize. At the conclusion of the p:irty Mrs. O'Donnell served refreshments. French Toast Sandwiches are easy to make and easy to eat! This and many other tested recipes are to be found in the new issue of McCALL'S MEAL PLANNER. Ask for your free copy today! SALLY MAY Salad Dressing or SANDWICH SPREAD ALWAYS FRESH AND DELICIOUS ! AND VEEY EC0N0MICLLY PRICED! Pint Jar, 15c 24-oz. Jar, 22 c Quart Jar ........... w r,- mwm Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat, June 23-24 Cudahy's Pure Rex Brand in Bulk - - j) lbs. ROAST. Tender, Juicy U. S. 1. Graded Beef. Shoulder Cuts, lb..Ut Beef Veal Roast ?eTl,rs:.R..".ed...17c Pork Chops gfisf: .L.ean. . . . .10c Hamburger ESh&2?iE. 27c CfAfr Tender U. S. Graded Beef 4ft Oieaik Shoulder Cuts, lb LC Sausage r,bes.pf00rrk !n .Bu!k ... .15c FranliSurtcrs fig? . Ja!?. . .25c Bacon Squares. KfcdSuS.r. 9ic Minced Luncheon or BolOgna Selected, 2 Lbs 35 Summer Isle Broken Slice PINEAPPLE &2.?. Uc Smith Brand TOMATOES Z?.3 for 29' Dozen Cans, $1.15 Mile High DILL Pickles Quart Jars 2 for 23' California Sweet, Vine Ripened, Pink Meat. Jumbo 36 Size. Each. u Fancy California Bed Beauty Cherries y?Mn.slon. 15c Peaches EmJEr&W.'!?r. .10c Juicy California Sunkist Valencias. Potatoes iNo0h."eodr.T.ri.um.phs. . .23c Mew Cabbage pS,&.s.!,.d...2jc tufa SS JUNE is DAIRY MONTH. We join 7frTy s1frirrV I -wcora!1"1' larmers in urging you ( j? tia&tdZacibi. 1 to use a larger amount of health- H iW, delicious Dairy Foods! Fresh Milk Per Quart CREAM, Fresh, y2 Pint13 Butter Oftc Parchm't Wrap'd. lb.-AU" Casco Butter l-lb. Carton 27c 27c CHEESE Kraft American or Pimento -lb. Pkgs., 2 for MILK Carnation. Pet, Borden's, Dundee or Roberts. Tall can UC MALTED MILK Thompson's Chocolate Flavored, l-lb. can 43c SUNRISE SWEET, MILD COFFEE MILLER'S CRISPY Corn Flakes 2 for t5c F.MBKr SOAKKII PEAS EFn No. 2 Can jjw Dozen Cans, 50c Super Suds KrngTpd:.,n.B.,ue.Bo.x. HEALTH SOAP Golll DUSt Washing Powder, large Pkg..7C nflfirfl ALL-PURPOSE SOAP -r-- ftlflllUll Giant Packaae. E9c: Lapan Porn. IVlC - v a - w 25e 32c .....17c lar Bars, 4 for lb. IMehouy 8S2 wacJi. it' AUU& Sack Salad Dressing ,TTEJ5;UT. Camay 7&J&.?. . State Fair PRUNES vhip SifL 2 for 2SC PEUNES, No. 10 Can..Z9t 'JUNKET 1IISKHT It'm m fiad 3AT.25i ROYAL BRAND FLOUR 48-lb. Sack Coronet FLOUR 48-lb. Bag 81c ...99c FRANK'S FANCY KRAUT No. 212 Cans Doz. Cans, 85 4 for 29c Hits Butter Crackers Vit . . dP'rtnfr Of? Fresh Missouri Dandy Cocoanut UUUatJ Cookies. Kind everyone likes. 2 lbs.. Bread Fresh Sliced White, 16-oz. Loaf. . . Tlrtrrfr THomt? H,RES- ,arQ6 26-oz. Bottles LlUUi iJ6wr Small bottle deposit. 3 for Jar Rubbers Heavy Red, 3 Pkgs. . . Jar CapS Mason Zinc, Ctn. of 1 Doz.. . Waldorf TISSUE "Regular EoUs 6 for 25' Scottissuc Soft as Old Linen! Eeg. Rolls 4 for 29' Lighthouse Ken-L-Ration Dog 1 Ef Food, 1-lb. can, 2 for. SAL ADA TEA Green 1 Op J2-lb. Pk&33 ; 1,4-lb. JI Brown L., 0. Pekoe i2-lb. Pkg, 37i ; 14-lb. iLV Bufter-Nut Specially Mellowed (Regular or Drip Grind) l-lb. Can or Ci'Tr Glass Jar Zi 2-Ib. Can r t or Glass Jar. CzJ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES