TEUXSDAY, JULY 13, 1939.
PtATTSMOTTTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJSNAL
PAGE 7HEEE
i
C!AL
From Monday Dally-"
Dinner for Miss Wiles
Miss Rosalyn Mark was hostess at
i 1 o'clock dinner Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton Mark, honoring Miss Peggy
Wiles who is leaving for California
Tuesday and will make that her fu
ture home.
Those who were invited and at
tended the dinner were Misses June
Griffin, Alice Zatopek, the guest of
honor, Peggy Wiles and Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton Mark and daughter,
Rosalyn.
visiting in Union and Plattsmouth.
While in Plattsmouth she visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larson,
the former her brother and while in
Union she spent Sunday with Mrs.
L. O. Larson, her mother; and Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Foster, the latter her
iister.
When the train stopped at Orea
polis, a group of twelve members
of the N. O. club were present and
welcomed Mrs. Barkus into this city
with a picnic supper, held at Plamore
park.
Picnic at Plamore
Mrs. Frank Barkus and youngest
daughter, Betty May, arrived Friday
evening and spent the week end
Did Vou Know
That savings working here
help build and modernize
local homes, making more
days' work and helping all
local business?
IT IS A FACT
Also, that savings invest
ed here will return double
earnings ... with insured
safety.
Hebr. City Federal Savings
& Loan Association
Chartered and Supervised by
U. S. Government
From Tuesday's all
Guests at Smith Home
County Attorney and Mrs. Walter
H. Smith have as their guests this
week. Miss Reta Smith of Bellwood,
Nebraska and Miss Reta Ortman, of
Omaha. The guests are sisters of
Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
Honor Peggy Wiles
Miss Gertrude Cloldt and Miss
Shirley Walling entertained at an
evening dinner on Sunday at the
former's home in honor of Miss
Peggy Wiles, the occasion being in
the form of a farewell party for Miss
Wiles who is leaving to make her
home in California. Twelve guests
were present at the dinner party.
Guests at Knorr Home
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whisinand and
daughters, Georgia and Ida May of
Hastings, were guests here over the
week end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy W. Knorr. They were
all at Ashland Monday to visit
at the Carl Panser home for the day.
Miss Georgia was a soloist at the
First Presbyterian church Sunday.
giving a very charming number. The
young ladies are to remain here for
the week end.
From WdBMdays DIr "
Tender Farewell Party
The Standard Bearer girls of the
First Methodist . church tendered a
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With every purchase of a
PHILCO CONSERVADOk
or
NORGE ROLLATOR REFRIGERATOR
1 Unfinished Breakfast Set
Including Table and 4 Chairs
Choice of 2 Styles
Farley ' Furniture
Plattsmouth, Nebraska Phone 21
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THE LINCOLN TELEPHONE
'A NEBRASKA COMMOT
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
scovwg ITS PEOU,
farewell party in the form of a hand
kerchief shower in honor of one of its
members, Charlotte Palmer who will
make California her future home.
The occasion was held at the home
of Mrs. R. B. Hayes on Park Hill.
oames, followed by refreshments
took up the evening's entertainment.
Misses Alyce and Catherine Gross
bans, Shirley Mason and Mrs. R. B.
Hayes assisted in the serving.
Entertain for Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. John Toman, Sr., of
near Mynard had as guests at dinner
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David Toman
and Julius M. Toman of Eugene, Ore
gon. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Toman, Marie' and Julius
Severin, Mr. and Mrs. John S. To
man and John Robert, Margaret Rose,
aud Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Sterba of Omaha, Mrs. Mary Yechout
and grandson, Richard Stirek, also
of Omaha and Dorothea and Arthur
and Edward Toman.
Holds Childrens Party
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. R. W.
Helsing entertained fifteen small
children at her home on North Fourth
street in honor of her daughter, Miss
Darlene ilelsing, who observed the
passing of her fourth birthday. A
number of the parents of the little
people as well as close friends and
neighbors were present.
Following the afternoon's enter
tainment, Mrs. Helsing served a
luncheon.
Entertained lor Birthday
Miss Nadine Mullen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Mullen, was
the guest of -honor at a birthday
party tendered her at the home of
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mullen. The little lady passed her
seventh birthday yesterday. Twelve
guests were present
Games were played and prizes given
for the lucky winners, and was
concluded with the serving of refresh
ments by the grandmother and
mother.
Honored on Birthday
Tuesday evening Mrs. C. E. Mark
ham was guest of honor at a very
pleasant surprise party at the Mark
ham home on South 7th street, given
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Vincent in honor of her 26th birth
day. A large crowd of friends and
neigbors were present. The evening
was spent in playing cards and Chi
nese checkers.
' Mrs. Markham received many use
ful and beautiful gifts which will
long be remembered. A delightful
lunch climaxed the evening's enter
tainment and the guests departed
wishing Mrs. Markham many more
happy birthdays.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Tincher, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Worthan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rainey,
Mrs. Joe Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. "Wal
ter Rhoades and daughters, Florence
and Gladys Fay, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Finnefrock and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Reno and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crof
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sells ot
Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arm
strong, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Liber-
shal. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Newton,
Mary Petersen. F. H. Vincent, C. E.
Markham and family.
Bargains--YES
at the Toggery
Seasonal Clearance Offers Increased
Savings Merchandise of the
Highest Quality Included
Everywhere you hear folks talk
ing about the fine values the Tog
pery is advertising and folks, you
need but come in to see for yourself
this is no idle sales talk. Prices are
cut deeply on seasonal merchandise,
none of which will be carried over
to next season.
Banties Women's briefs. Elastic
tcp, patterned rayon of fine quality
made and styled by Munsingwear as
only Munsingwear can do it. We say,
try these new garments made by
Munsingwear and see the difference.
Your choice of size and style, 50
and 65.
Play togs lor teens only. Just for
girls sizes 10 to 16. Twilled suspen
der short with printed pull-over
shirt. Price lor short and shirt com
plete is only $1.00.
Shirley Tsmple and Cinderella
! frocks for little sister, sizes 3 to 14.
Plenty of styles to select from priced
at 91.00 and 91.95.
Miss Thrifty Primess Slips. Crown
tested rayon fabric is your accur
ance that this garment has been
labaratory checked and tested and
approved for fabric strength, fabric
purity, seam strength, washability
anrt size. Made with patented under
arm feature. Adjustable shoulder
to 46. Priced at only $1.19.
We have a very fine assortment of
Slacks, Farmeretts and Play Suits,
sizes 12 to 20. Priced at $1.29 and
up.
Have you been wishing for a new
dress? One that's sheer and cool for
your vacation, for the office, to wear
to important social events? If so.
tli Is- is your golden opportunity.
Visit our Nelly Don department and
ycu will find just what you want.
They are priced from $1.95 up.
Speaking of Clearances again
you'd pardon us for tooting our horn
so mut-h, if you could see the mer
chandise we talk about and enthuse
with us over its fine qualities here
is a CLEARANCE that'll make you
pit up and take notice. Final close
out of all summer hats bewitching
and cool, big brims, linens and
straws, graceful hats that frame your
face and shade it from the summer
sun. Crisp starched linen and straws
in white and natural colors, also navy
and black. Cool and lovely as a
water lily. Your choice from 69
to $1. Bargains YES!
THE LADIES TOGGERY,
Shop of Personal Service.
.CMJ
From Monday's Dally
Millie Lou and Donald Spier ot
Lincoln, are here to enjoy a visit at
the home of their grandfather, Wil
liam J. Streight.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Winscot and
family were here Sunday for a visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Taylor, parents of Mrs. Winscot.
Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Clements of
Elmwood, were here Sunday to spend
a few hours visiting with County
Treasurer and Mrs. John E. Turner
and family.
Mrs. Elsie Larsen of Ravenna, Ne
braska, arrived Saturday for a visit
here at the home of her son. Glen
Larsen and family and with her son,
James Larsen for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manacek, of
Omaha, were here Sunday to spend a
few hours visitinc at the home of
their aunt, Mrs. R. A. Bates and en
joying the very pleasant Sunday.
Frtm Tuesday's t)arty
Franklin Sedlak of Sedalia, Mo.,
is here spending: his vacation in
the country with his aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Vallery.
Miss Jean Blauvelt, daughter of
Mrs. Marie Blauvelt of this city, had
as her guest during the week end
Mrs. Doris Dalton of Omaha.
Mrs. Thelma Baker has returned
to her work in Fremont after spend
ing a week at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hutchison of
Rock Bluffs.
YOTJR DAY'S WORK IS DONE
UNDERGOING TREATMENT
Mrs. Howard Dodds of this city
s in the Anton Kani hospital where
she is undergoing treatment and ob
servation. She has been ill for the
past two or three weeks and her con
dition was such that It was neces
sary to remove her to the hospital
to determine the cause of her illness.
SUFFERS SEVERE INJURY
Mrs. J. W. Banning of Alvo met
with a peculiar accident one evening
last week while at work in her yard.
Several boys were playing ball across
the street when a batted ball came
across the stieet striking her in the
chest, causirtg a fractured rib and
severe bruises which required the
services of Dr. O. E. Liston to dress
the injuries.
The many friends of Mrs. Banning
over the county are wishing her a
rapid recovery.
HERE FROM ILLINOIS
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rissi and son.
James, of Alton, Illinois, are here for
a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
M. D. Brown, the latter a sister of
Mrs. Rissi. They are motoring to
the west coast where they will visit
at the San Francisco exposition.
DR. JOHN P. JOHNSTON'S
LDIRDD
WEDNESDAY, JULY 19
Plattsmouth Hotel
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
We have secured the most scientific instrument and expert
technicians to run it
This instrument will locate any diseased condition from which
you are suffering.
It will tell you you need not tell it.
One member of your family may have fre examination. Other
members of the same family at one-half the regular fee o $5.00.
No clothing need be removed.
Married ladies should be accompanied by husbands, if possible;
that both may have the knowledge this machine makes available.
Remember it is best to KNOW just what causes your ailments
and how to remove them, than to be told later you have an in
curable disease.
PLATTSMOUTH HOTEL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR., WEDNESDAY,
JULY 19 CLINIC HOURS, 10 A. M. TO 5 P. M.
DR. JOHN P. JOHNSTON D. C.
(Please Bring This Ad with You)
VISIT OLD FRIENDS
Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert Ayre and
daughter, Dorothy, spent several days
in the city visiting Mrs. Ayre's broth
er, J. E. Carmack and wife and the
Carl Kunsman family, as well as
many other old friends. Mrs. Ayre
was before her marriage Miss Nell
Carmack who moved to Plattsmouth
with her family in the fall of 18S9.
Mrs. Ayre spent her young woman
hood here. They were married and
moved to Havelock in 1896. The visit
to the old home was greatly enjoyed.
They also visited with relatives and
friends in Omaha and departed Sat
urday evening for their home in
Fresno. California.
ARRIVAL OF SON
Saturday afternoon, shortly after
2 o'clock, a nine-pound son was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chandler at
the St. Catherine's hospital, Omaha.
The little son was named Eugene
Harold and he is the grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chandler and Mr.
A. R. Case of thi3 city. Mrs. Chand
ler was the former Miss Lucille Case.
Both mother and son are doing nicely.
PARENTS OF SON
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Winters, who
reside at the residence formerly own
ed by the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rauen onPearl street, are the proud
parents of an pound boy born to
them Friday evening, July 7. The
little one was born at the family
home and both mother and son are
progressing nicely.
HERE FROM BELLWOOD
Mrs. H. J. Smith, of Bellwood,
Nebraska, is here to enjoy a visit
at the home of her son and daughter-in-law.
County Attorney and Mrs.
Walter H. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hell, Jr., and
son, (Jlenn or near L.ouisviiie, were in
the city Wednesday to look after
some matters of business for a short
time and visiting with friends.
MORE PEOPLE h
BOUGHT CASC0 LAST WEEK
THAN ANY WEEK IN
OUR HISTORY!
There's a reason for this grow
ing popularity of Casco Butter
. . . and that reason is the fact
that in state scoring tests made
regularly, Casco holds a place
near the top of the list. Even
your own taste. tells you Casco
is far superior to plain-wraps
selling for a cent or two less,
and every bit as good as those
selling for several cents more.
Farmers: Increased demand for
Casco increases our need for
Cream and enables us to pay
top prices. Bring your cream to
us, where you may see it graded
and weighed. Help keep up this
growing demand for a Cass
county product You can. get
Grasshopper Bait here at the
new ln'jp Trici nf 2f n has'.
PLATTSMOUTH
CREAMERY
LOWER MAIN St. PH0KE94
To you, our friends, fellow work
ers, always ready to do your full
share of whatever the days brought
to you, whether it be hard service,
you have well done your part, faith
ful to all trusts imposed in you.
You have, however busy, been able
to extend a hearty greeting, an en
couraging word to your fellow man,
and assist in all that goes to make
life worth while. You have ever
been alert to do the thing for the
happiness and comfort of your fam
ily, with a faith in your creator, a
fraternity to your fellow man and a
loyalty to your country, caring first
for the welfare of your family, your
loved ones, and your noble manner ot
solving the problems of life. Will
Hlghfield and Oscar Gapen, you have
been an inspiration to us all to get
the best of life by giving the most
to the benefit of those with whom we
have lived. Good-bye. your life work
ended. J'ou have answered the last
'roll call et the end of a
faithfully
service.
giving the best
full day
of life's
M. S. ERIGGS.
VISITS WITH OLD FRIENDS
John W. Heyen of Lyr.brook, Lon?
Island, New York, arrived here Sat
urday afternoon to tpend his school
vacation with Marvin and Knnta
Pctereit.
The boys became acquainted on
their way back from Europe In 193S.
It is John's first visit on a farm.
EM
SA
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In order that we may offer our friends end-of-season
values, we now offer our entire stock at reduced prices!
$10.95 Dresses ..$6.95
7.95 Dresses . . 4.95
4.95 Dresses . . 2.95
$2.95 Dresses . . .$1.95
1.95 Dresses . . . 1.49
1.00 Dresses . . . .09
HATS reduced to . . . . 696, 980 and $1.89
$1.00 Hose 79 79c Hose, pair 59 1
A FEW SPLENDID VALUES IN
Spring: and Fall Coats at
$10-00
Jewelry -
Many
Purses
Blouses
Underwear
will
Other Articles at Reduced Prices Sale
be Held until August 1st
No Charges will be Made on Sale Prices
The Sfiyic SUnop
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA X
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Ad for Plattsmouth, Frl., Sat., July 14 and 15
PHONE 93 and 95 WE DELIVER
APRICOTS
I.arcr V". . No. 1
AYauh. Yakima
for Canning;
15-lb.
lug
89c
17
OMAR
FLOUR
MAfilC FOR
HAIyINQ
48-1 b. Bag
$1.29
LELIOIIS
300
Sunklst
Size, Dozen
4 tvia
A BEVERAGE
ALT. VI. IVORS
New Yorker Soda
32-wr. Qt. Dot
Plus Deposit
2 Sl IS
rnPPPF BUTTER-NUT, Drip or Cn
UUrrE.E. Reg., 2 lb. Tin or Jar.. . 3UC
JAR GAPS
Ball Mason, 19c doz.
Jar Rubbers, 3 doz...lUw
ORANGES
Sunklst Navels
Sweet and Juicy
ca. 1c
A
SUGAR
BEET
10-lb. Cloth
Bag for
POTATOES 8Sf. ?h'Xpr$.s ,o' lb,.29c
SALAD DRESSING
Rare Treat
28-oz. Jar
..20c
SOAP
P & G, Crystal White or 4
O-K, Giant Bars, each
A
PINEAPPLE
YrlloOTMtone
ruahrtl or Tid
Dita SYa .
4
TOMATOES
Texas Full Red
Ripe, 3 lbs
25c
MATCHES SSES,
Brand
Carton
17c
Mr. Farmer Bring Us Your Eggs
CASH or TRADE
MULLEN'S MEAT DEPARTMENT
Phone 95 and 93. We have Tout 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, lean, meaty, lb 10$
BEEF STEAK, Shoulder, per lb 19
HAMBURGER
FRESH CUT
2 Hlbs.
SAUSAGE
PURE PORK
FRESH MILK, quart bottle Gc
PORK CHOPS, choice Center cuts, lb 23
PORK BUTT ROAST (Fresh), lb 1C
Sunlight, American or Brick
2EIEESE
2 lb. Box
V ' ' '
43
WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF
Cold Meats - Dressed Poultry - Dill and Sweet Pickles
C