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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1939)
PAGE SIX CSAL From Thursday' Dally Gives Dancing Party On Wednesday evening, a very large group of friends and relatives of Mr! and Mrs. Emil Schmidt, who were married at the St. Paul's Evan gelical church Sunday June 18, were entertained by them at a chari vari dance held at the American Le- Tender, Juicy TJ. S. Graded Bee Steak Corn-Fed. Bound 7c Per lb. &t Shoulder Cuts, lb., 19 Pork Liver 4&c Young, Tender. 2 lbs..A' Pork Chops 4Qc Choice, Lean, lb A Hamburger Freshly Ground 97C Beef Cuts. 2 lbs A v BeeS Brains &c Selected Quality, Set Vinegar-Pickled Pigs Feet 9-oz. Jar, 13 4 Op 14-oz. Jar JUJW Minced Luncheon or KING BOLOGNA ORp Selected, 2 lbs 3?v SLICED (Gallon) , PEACHES QCc No. 10 Can i- 3 Cans for $1.00. PEARS Blackberries cr Smith Catsup IQC No. 10 Can LtJ 3 Cans, $1.25 Cantaloupes Calif. Pink Meat, Sweet tf Aa Vine Ripened, each JL" CALIF. RED BEAUTY Plums Large Square Basket 39 1 Quart Basket 15 Oranges Juicy Calif. Sunkist Valencias. Med. size L r New Cabbage Fresh, Solid Green Per lb. t Z0 Tomatoes Firm, Red Ripe Calif. 4An 2-lb. Basket I?4, Lemons Juicy California t&C Sunkist. Doen w0j)S' Apple Butter Sn10. ..39c 2 Cans, $1.15 Smith Brand TOMATOES 21 3 for 29c Pioneer Vacuum Packed COFFEE JQc Mb. Glass Jar Racer Brand Grape Fruit 3 for 25c Big Brand GrapeSruit Juice szr..2. 29c Fruit Sips Gold Drink Powder "!3 for 10c Butter . Oftc Parchm't Wrap'd, lb.W Casco Butter yejc l-lb. Carton Good Butter is at the Lowest Price in years. Buy an extra pound. June is, Dairy Month. (We reserve the right to limit quantities of the above items) Ad for PlattsmoutiVTues. -: and Wed., June 27-28 crowd of gion hall. An estimated around 500 was present to honor thS newlyweds. Louis Kostka's four-piece orches tra of Omaha, played for the chari vari, playing the popular Bohemian, and German melodies. -Favors of candy and cigars were passed out by the bride and groom. Wednesday Afternoon Club-r- The Wednesday afternoon bridge club met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. J. Jaeger. All of the club members were present.. Mrs. W. V. Ryan received the first prize, and Mrs. James Mauzy second. A three-course luncheon served by Mrs. Jaeger concluded the bridge party. St. John's Circles Meet Two of the three circles of the St. John's altar society met Wed nesday afternoon. Circle 1, scheduled to meet at the home of . Mrs. Ber lette was postponed until today due to road conditions. . Circle 2 met at the home of Mrs Julius Pitz In the south part of the citv with Mrs. William O'Donnell, Jr., and Mrs. Corda L. Pittman as associate hostesses. Twenty, Includ ing a number of guests, were pres ent at the Pitz home. Mrs. Everett Elliott, circle president, presided at the meeting, which was a business one. It was followed by a social hour; the members and guests en gaged in playing cards, .pinochle be ing the chosen game. A special prize was awarded to Mrs. Frank Mullen luring the afternoon. The meeting was concluded by the serving of re freshments by the committee. Mrs. F. I. Zimmerer, with Mrs. Joseph Sykora, Mrs. James Warga, and Mrs. William H. Woolcott served as hostesses to Circle 3 at the Zim merer home Wednesday afternoon. Nine members and two guests, Mrs. Fay McClintock and Mrs. Howard Dow were present. The circle presi dent, Mrs. Raymond Haith, presided it the business session. The circle secretary, Mrs. John Meisiuger, read the minutes of the previous meet ing. The meeting was followed by a social hour of pinochle and Chinese checker playing. Mrs. Marie Haith won the pinochle prize and Mrs. Emil Koukal was given the Chinese checker prize. The afternoon was concluded by the serving of a lunch eon. Presbyterian Circles The circle meetings or the First Presbyterian church heiI their last meetings of the summer season on Wednesday as follows: Circle 1 met at the home of Mrs. Warren Scharfenberg with Mrs. How ard Fullerton of Omaha, and Mrs. Henry Nolting of this city as assist ant hostesses. The circle reported fourteen members present. The circle chairman, Mrs. George Lushlnsky, prtsidtd at the meeting, with Mrs. Wiley Sigler giving the devotionals. The regular business meeting was transacted, it being followed by the jerving of a luncheon. Mrs. Stephen Wiles entertained the members of Circle 2 at her home, this circle reporting twenty present. Among these twenty were included 1 number of guests. Mrs. Henry A. Schneider, circle chairman, presided, with the missionary chairman, Mrs. Bertha Shopp. leading the devotion als. Following the business meeting Mrs. II. G. McClusky gave a talk on "Missions." The ladies concluded the afternoon with the serving of refresh- - menta fcv the hostess. Mrs. Wiles. " 1 assisted by the co-hostesses. Miss Olive Gass, Mrs. Earl Shanholtz. and Thursday afternoon at the home ofwag served by the lofal ladles. Dur Mrs. John Sander. Mrs. Berlette north of this city. Sev- j the ,uncheon hour David Robin- Circle 3 met with Mrs. Herman Tiekotter with Mrs. John Buechler PAID FOR Poultry, Eggs and Cream Buy Casco Butter from Your Grocer' Accept No Substitute PLATTSHOUTU CREAMERY LOWER MAIN St. PH0ME94 land Mrs. Richard Beverage as assist- ant hostesses. -One guest, 'Mrs. Frank J. Koubek was present. Twelve were reported in attendance. Due to the absence of Mrs. Herman Gansemer, who was unable to be present due to bad roads, Mrs. Henry Goos presided at the meeting. Mrs. Vi.'gil Perry gave the devotionals. The business meeting was followed by a luncheon served by the hostesses. Mrs. Roy Knorr and Mrs. Hamilton Mark served as hostesses to Circle 4 members at the Knorr home at S09 Main street. Twenty members, in cluding a number of guests, were present. The circle chairman. rs. Searl S. Davis, presided, and Mrs. Clayton Cross gave the devotionals. The business meeting was followed by a short program rendered by Mrs. Everett Pickens and Miss Jean Knorr. These two prominent pianists were heard in several piano numbers, "Chorale" by Bach, "Puck" by Grieg, and "Malaguena" by Lecouna. The Fellowship room of the First Presbyterian .church was the center of the business meeting of Circle 5 members. The hostesses for the meet ing were Mrs. Samuel GUmour, Mrs. George Ebersole. Mrs. D. E. Waller, and Miss Margaret Iverson. Twelve were present. Due to the absence of Mrs. William Schmidtmann, Jr., who is recuperating at her home from the effects of a severe fall which resulted In an injury to her foot, Mrs. E. C. Giles presided. The missionary les son was given by Mrs. Raymond Lar son who gave a report about Latin American countries and a year's diary of a missionary in Mexico. During the afternoon Miss Helen HIatt ren dered a piano solo, "Chanson" by Friml. Miss Margaret Iverson gave a book review "The Grates of Wrath" by John Steinbeck. The program was followed by the serving of a luncheon by the oemmittee of four. From Friday's Dally Stitch and Nibble Club- Misses Antionette and Lillian Kou bek served as hostesses at a two course luncheon served at 6 o'clock last evening to the members of the Stitch and Nibble sewiag club. The total membership present was re ported as eleven. Following the luncheon the young ladies busily engaged themselves in their usual Bemi-monthly sewing duties. Thursday Afternoon Club- Mrs. Henry Goos entertained the Thursday afternoon bridge club 1 members at her home yesterday after noon. Mrs. Roy Knorr was a guest of the club. The afternoon bridge winners were Mrs. Knorr, who won first prize, and Mrs. Frank Cummins, second. Mri. Goos. assisted by her daugh ter. Miss Harriett, served a luncheon at the conclusion of the party. Entertains Guests Thursday evening Mrs. R. A. Bates entertained at her home on North Seventh street her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thomas of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Pearl Mann and son. County Surveyor Robert M. Mann. The very pleasant dinner narty was honoring the visitors as ell ns the birthday anniversary of Mr. Mann. The table decorations were in blue larkspur. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, who have been here for the past few weeks, are planning on leav ing Tuesday on their return to the west. St. John's Circle Circle 1 of the St. John's Altar I society held its postponed meeting 1 cnteen members and 3 guests were present at the meeting. Following the business meeting, which was presided over by the presi dent, the group snent the time in visiting and social gathering. The afternoon was concluded with the serving of refreshments by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Phillip Le pert, Mrs. Joseph Helgl. and Mrs. Clement Nave. . Entertains California Cousins " Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hirz enter tained at dinner last evening a croup of friends and relatives In honor of , Mr. and Mrs. Horner McQuillian and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thomas and son, Donald who are in Plattsmouth visiting with their many friends and ! relatives. The two families are from Los Angeles. California and the ladies Poultry Wanted Special Prices or Springs - Hens Try us for More Money Out of Your CREAM HOME DAIRY Conveniently Located 5th and -Main Center of Business Section. PLATTSHOUTE SEJH - WEEKLY JOUBJIAL are cousins of Philip, Misses Emma and Elizabeth Hirz of this city. The' guests present at the dinner included the Californians. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sikora and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hirz and family, Misses Emma and Elizabeth Hirz. Following the dinner Mr. Thomas showed moving pictures of his family from the time they were small until they were grown, this feature of the evening proving most entertain ing. Mrs. Lorine TJrish Entertains The Bi-Monthly pinochle club members were guest? of Mrs. Lorine Urish at her home on South Ninth street last evening. Two tables of pinochle were play ed. Mrs. Frank Horsak wa a guest. Mrs. Horsak was winner of first prize, and Mrs. Charles Waters, sec- Mrs. Urish served refreshments at the close of the party. Thursday Bridge II Meets Mrs. Carl J. Schneider served as hostess to the Thursday afternoon bridge club II at her home yester day afternoon. No guests; all of the club members were present. Mrs. L. S. Pucelik won the high est honor while Mrs. W. V. Ryan received second honor. The card games were concluded with a luncheon served by the hos tess. Announces Engagement Jess Elliott announces the engage ment of his daughter. Miss Lila Jane Elliott to Mr. Leo Meisinger of Cedar Creek, today. Miss Elliott was born and raised In this city and attended the Platts mouth schools where she has received her education. She is well known here and has a large number of friends who will learn with great happiness of her engagement. Mr. Meisinger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Meisinger of Cedar Creek where he was born and reared. No definite date has been set for the wedding as yet.' Entertain Ashland Group The ladies aid of the First Chris tain church of this city entertained the members of the Ashland First Christian church aid society Wednes day afternoon at the church. Twenty-five ladies and their pastor. Rev. Stevenson of Ashland were present as guests at the fine program and luncheon that was served for them by the local ladies. At 2:30 a program was given by a number of the talented members of the church. The program was in charge of Mrs. Hal Garnett, Mrs. Charles Manners, Mrs. J." W. Taenz ler and Mrs. Roy Stine. The program opened with a hymn sung by all pres ent, followed by the doxology given by Rev. Stevenson of Ashland. Mrs. Hal Garnett sang a solo, "In the Beautiful Garden of Prayer," Miss Evelyn Gooding serving as the ac companist. Mrs. Hazel Moore was heard in a reading, "In the Five and Ten Cent Store." Mrs. Ed Ofe and Mrs. L. D. McKinney were the ac tresses in a short playlet , entitled, "The Cheerful Caller." David Robin son, assisted by a group of eight girls consisting of Maxine Graves, Betty Reed. Alleen Reed. Doris Lees ley. Virginia Hofacker, Shirley Lees ley, Aileen Handley. and Norma Spangler, were seen in a drill and a playlet. "The Old-Fashioned Garden." At the conclusion of the program the Ashland guests and local aid and w i r o q m Tnomhera nil (leSCendCU lO ,,,.,, arira ,- hPre a luncheon appropriate numbers. Miss Jean Knorr. who is home from Lindewood college at Charles City, Mo., and Mrs. O. C. Hudson of this city were heard in very lovely oiano numbers. K. B. Club Meets The K. B. bridge club met Thurs day evening with Mrsi Frank Bes tor at her home at 221 North 4th street. The club had the pleasure of having three guests present, they being Mrs. Frank Mullen, Miss Mar garet Rotten. of this city, and Mr&. H. F. Rokahr of Phoenix. Arizona. Bridge was played during the eve ning and Miss Laura Meisinger won Special Prices Forth of July ON ALL POP - ICE CREAM for Your Celebration I Raw R1 24...75 24 90 Ice Cream, quart 2St HOME DAIRY Comer 5th and Main, Plattsmouth the first prize; Mrs. John Wolff, sec son and Mrs. Garnett sang several ond; and Mrs. Frank Gobelman, third. The traveling prize was awarded to Mrs. H. F. Rokahr of Phoenix, Arizona. The evening was concluded with the serving of refreshments by the hostess. From Saturday's DalTy Entertain for Hadrabas Dr.-and Mrs. P. T. Heineman en tertained at a 6:30 dinner last eve ning, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Hadraba of Prague, Czechoslo vakia who are visiting with Mr. Had raba's father, Joseph Hadraba as well as other relatives and friends. Mrs.' Heineman was unassisted in the arrangements and serving. Guests at the dinner included Mr. and Mrs. George Dobson, Joseph Had raba, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hadraba of Prague, Czecho slovakia. Entertained at Omaha Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thomas of Los Angeles with their hostess here, Mrs. R. A. Bates, were at Omaha as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mc Cleave, 1510 South 56th street. The guests were entertained at a very charmingly appointed dinner at the McCleave home and later the time 3pent in visiting among the members of the family group. ?.;s. McCleave is an aunt of Mr. Thomas and at the dinner were pres ent Mr. and Mrs. John Todd, of Cal gary, Alberta, Canada, the former an uncle of Mr. Thomas, as well as Mrs. Mark Todd, of Kimball. Nebraska, who is visiting the relatives in this part of Nebraska. Mrs. Mark Todd is a daughter-in-law of the late L. C. Todd of California. Charivari for Worthans On Thursday evening. June 22 an other charivari party was tendered in honor of a recently-wedded couple, Mr. and Mrs. Corner Worthan, the latter formerly Miss Edythe Lynn Tushinsky, who were married Sunday evening, June IS at the First Pres byterian church in this city. The charivari, held at Mr. and Mrs. Wor than's new home in Murray, was at tended by some seventy-five friends and relatives of this popular couple. Plattsmouth, Mynard. and Murray be ing represented. The evening was spent in visiting and social gathering among the large ;roup present. Favors were also given out to the men and women present. At a late hour refreshments were 3erved the guests by Mr. and Mrs. Worthan, assisted by a number of their friends and relatives. Shower for Miss Simonton Mrs. Louis Lohnes and Miss Marie Vallery entertained at a miscel laneous shower last evening at the latter's home at 902 Second Avenue in honor of Miss Sue Simonton whose marriage to Mr. Ralph Hyde will take place Sunday, June 25 at Louis ville. A large group of the close friends of the bride-to-be were in at tendance at the shower. The evening was spent in playing games with prizes being awarded to Mrs. Gaorge Thun and Mrs. Arlie Christensen. A bride book was made as a convenience to the coming bride and the prize for the best book was riven to Miss Frances Koeble. During the evening the guest of honor, Miss Simonton opened and displayed the many useful and beautiful gifts, that were arranged in the umbrella style. Following the party the hostesses served a luncheon. VETERAN PITCHER HERE Thursday evening one of the best known figures in Omaha baseball history was a visitor in the cicy for a few hours, coming down with Karl Jardine for a short combined busi ness and pleasure trip. This ball Dlaver was Joe Lotz, who for a great many seasons with the big shot of the metropolitan semi-pro ranks and later entered professional ball. Joe In his price was one of the best men In the game, leaving a record that has been hard for his successors to shoot at. aoogoeccoeccccoosooeooocogqccooeeccccoooccoecoeeocoe XOAL SAL1E FEDERAL TIRES & TUBES First Tire and Tube at . .List Prices Second Tire and Tube at .... List Prices EXAMPLE: 600 x 16 8 First Tire (List) $11.15 First Tuhe (List) $1.60 g Second Tire (V2 List) 5.58 Second Tube (i2 List) .80 8 and Your Old Tires- THIS SALE APPLIES TO ALL SIZE TIRES 8 OFE OIL CO. I Time to Think About the 4th Wherever You Celebrate You'll Need Clothes for the Occasion A Few Suggestions Offered The Fourth is just around the cor ner. If you. are going on a picnic, you will need a play suit or a slack suit. Why not drop in and see those new slack suits made by Sally Togs, iuspired by Ginger Rogers. Sizes 12 to 20. Price is only $1.95. Then, for those going to a cele bration, there's need for a new drees aud we recommend Nelly Don Soap sud fashions, priced as low as $1.95 and up to $7.95. They make sum mer lighter In every way. Keep you looking blithe and gay. Make those cleaning worries nil, in other words they fill the bill. Nelly Don styled them just for you, with all your sum mer plans in view for work and play, for travel fun in colors bright as a summer's sun. Just try one on for try them all). Wear them now and on to fall. Also new cool summer sheers at only $1. Not just a few, but dozens of these dresses to select from in sizes 12 to 52. Then, you'll undoubtedly want a new hat for the fourth or your trip. We're showing many new white itraws and linens, also navy and black. Felts in pastel shades, priced at 91.OO and $1.95. Come into the Ladies Toggery this week and see the new merchandise arriving for Fourth of July shop pers. It's always a pleasure to show vou the new and becoming modes. We invite comparison of quality and price. Coats and Suits These grand fashions are being licked up fast by vacationers and Mirise planning for early fall. Our re maining entire stock of dark dress oats, pastel and tweed casual coats ire on sale at greatly reduced prices from $2.95 to $10.95. Whatever your needs and desires in ladies apparel, you can fill them :nost economically at THE LADIES TOGGERY Shop of Personal Service. MARRIED AT GRAND ISLAND Miss Henrietta Oxley, daughter of Mrs. Edith Oxley of Cedar Creek was united in marriage at the Christian church at Grand Island by Rev. Lowell MacTarlane Monday, June 19 to Mr. Daniel Ice., Jr., of Polk. Ne braska, son of Mr. Daniel Ice of Wyo ming. The bride wore a blua dress with black accessories. The groom wore a business suit of Oxford gray. The young people will motor to Washington state where they ex pect to make their home.- The bride attended Plattsmouth high school one year. 'JUST SO" SEWING CLUB Betty ' Schubeck entertained the Just So sewing club Friday morning at her home. The members of this Learning to Sew 4-H club are working on their iprons. Louise Miller gave a demonstra tion on buttonholes and Betty Schu beck showed how to apply rockrack. They are planning an Apron, Par ade at the next meeting which will be held at the home of Ruth Ann Hatt next Friday morning at 9:30 All members are urged to bring their completed aprons. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Ernest Schubeck and Betty. UNDERGOES OPERATION Jess Ogden, employed at the Ly-man-Rl;hey sand gravel pits near this city, is at the Immanuel hos pital at Omaha where he was taken j Wednesday and operated on Thurs Iday for hernia. The patient is re ' ported as resting easily and it is hoped will soon be on the highway ' to complete recovery. IttONTJAY.. TU1TE 26, 1939. MARRIED AT QLENWOOD Before the district Judge in Glen wood, Iowa, Mrs. Florence Brown and Mr Willie Robinson of this city were united in marriage In the Glenwood courthouse on Friday, June 2, 1939. the couple was accompanied by the groom's father, who served as wit ness during the ceremony. The bride was dressed in a blue satin frock and the groom wore a gray suit. Following the wedding ceremony the wedded couple motored back to Plattsmouth where they started housekeeping immediately. They are residing in one of the residences on North Fifth street. The bride Is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Kennedy of this city and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson, also of Plattsmouth. The Journal "w ith their many friends join in wishing them a long and happy wedded life. Olack&UJIiite This Ad for Tues. and Wed. Our Delivery Service: Six out going trips daily. Truck leaves the store for territory north of Main street at 8:30, 10:45, 1:30 and 4:30. For territory south of Main street at 9:30 and 3:00. Phone your order! SAL AD A TEA Va ib. Green 17$ Vz lb. Green 35c 14 lb. Black 10$ y2 lb. Black 39b ShurHne Beverages Orange Soda Grape Soda Cherry Soda Cream Soda Root Beer Strawberry Soda Cola -- White Soda Ginger Ale Lime Rickey Large 32-oz. Bottles 25c Plus Bot. Deposit (GA BRAND Soata Grains Large Size Pkg. . . . 16c IGA Cleanser 2 Cans for. . . GYPSY Toilet Soap Offc 6 Bars for jJ' Prunes 4 Its. for 25 25-lb. Box 90c Hawkeye Assorted Preserves 2-lb. Jar Wheat Flakes KRAKLKRISP Pf 2 Pkgs. for AUU Corn, Tomatoes. Standard Pack No. 2 Cans... 2 for ii.J IGA ALL MEAT Potted Meat 4 small cans 17c Heat Department Frankfurters Large, Juicy lc Per lh. Slab Bacon Sugar Cured 3 lbs. and up. Lb.. Bee Steak Shoulder. Lb 20c 20c Seedless Grapes, lb.. 15b New Potatoes, 10 lb. 25 Tomatoes, per lb... 10 1 Firm, Red Ripe Grapefruit, 3 for . . 106 Calif. Seedless. 126 Size Cantaloupe, each ..10 Tree Lighted Parking Lot in rear of our store. Watchman to guard your car on Wednesday and Saturday nights. Use it!