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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1939)
MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1939 PAGE SIX PIATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJENAX CIA I From Thunday'a Dairy Honored on Birthday Wednesday was the seventy-sixth birthday anniversary of John O. Lohnes. one of the well known resi dents of the community and formerly of the Cedar Creek vicinity. Mr and Mrs. Lohnes moved to this cUy in 1921 from the farm and cav? Community Building Club ELECTED AUGUST 5 lae Martin $50.00 Not Paid Chas. Farris $50.00 Not Paid E. J. Bichey $25.00 PAID $50 - $50 $25 Hurry! Hurry! Tuesday - Wednesday Last 2 days of our big AUGUST FOOD SALE! Rock-bottom prices through out the entire store! Re member, alonn with the val ues listed below, many oth er bin values await you at HINKY-DINKY Neck Bones 4Qq Lean, Meaty. 5 lbs.AV Beef Steak Tender TJ. S. Graded 4 ? Shoulder Cuts. Lb. Hamburger Freshly Ground fff Beef Cuts. 2 lbs Pork Sausage Lean Bulk 4ffr 2 lbs. for iSC Bacon Squares Fancy, Sugar Cured A Ap Lean, Tj. JLWC Minced Luncheon or RING BOLOGNA OJp Selected, 2 lbs 3V TOMATOES Corn or Red Beans Standard A No. 2 Cans Hr 1UI Dozen Cans, 75 Del Monte Crushed PINEAPPLE 3 for 19c Grapes Calif. Ked Malagas or ftf? Thomp. Seedless, 3 lbs. Yams U. S. No. 1 Porto Rp Bicans 4 lbs. S California Honey Dew Melons ?C Sweet, Vine Ripened California Sunkist Oranges Juicy California 'QPJliC Med. Size, doz. JL I PlUmS Fancy Calif. Red Duarts Large Square 'tfOC Basket, 49; Quart & VW Our Mother's cocoa -fl rc 2-lb. Can JLtP KOOL-AID J&!1 S for 10c Hinky Dinky Superior flour rac 24-lb. Sack ePt 4-lb. Sack, $1.09 A COMPLETE LINE of CANNING SUPPLIES AND SUGAR AT LOW PRICES! Ad ' for Plattsmouth, Tues day and Wednesday Right to Limit Quantities la Reserved since resided at 10th and Tean streets. Last evening the children and grandchildren and his niece. Miss Amelia Friedrich, gathered t the family home to spend a most oe lightful time. A fine luncheon was served and the guest of honor ""vas greeted with well wishes by the members of his family circle. Those who attended the pleasant gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hilt and family. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kaf fenberger and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Ilennings and family, Mr and Mrs. Elmer Lohnes. Mr. ana Mrs. Louis Lohnes, Miss Friedrich and the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lohnes. From Friday' Daily Entertained in Omaha Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wescott and daughter. Miss Alice Louise, vl Kvanston, Illinois, were in Omaha Thursday evening where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Place. Mrs. Place entertainen at dinner for the I'lattsmoum friends. Miss Wescott being a forraei school mate at the Plattsmouth high school. Misses Marie Fitzgerald and Helen Ulrich received prizes. ' The after noon's special prize was awarded to Mary Phyllis Troop. The commit tee served a luncheon following the meeting. K. B. Bridee Club Meets The K. B. bridge club members wpi-p pntertained at the home ol Mrs. L. V. Egenberger last evening 'All of the members were present. I The highest honor was awarded to iMrs. Frank Bestor; Mrs. Roy Knorr received the s-.rcond prize; and Miss l.num Meisinuer was awarded the third honor. Miss Livina Troop of Murray as sisted Mra. Egenberger in the ar rangement and serving of the lunh eon. Mrs. John Bergman Entertains Mrs. John Bergman served as ho- tess to the members of the Two Square bridge club Thursday after noon. Mrs. John Gillam, Mrs. Frank Mullen, and Mrs. Richard Beverage were the guests of the club. Mrs. Gillam. Mrs. Lester Gaylord. nnd Mrs. Frank Rebal won the Cist, second, and Ace of Spade? prizes respectively. Assisted by her si3ter-In-la'.v, Mrs George Weber, the hostess served a li'.ncheon. Stitch and Nibble Meet stitch and Nibble sewing bee rnt last evening at the home of Mis? Lillian Chovanec with twelve of the members in attendance Mrs. Ernest Janda being unable to be present. All of the ladies cape with their sewing baskets and resumed then usual embroidering duties,, and which was followed by the serving of a luncheon by the hostess assist ed by her mother, Mrs. Frank Chovanec. Entertains for Pat Cloidt Miss Shirley Selver entertained at a small garnering on luesaay eve ning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Selver on Ver. Oak street. The occasion was in honor of Miss Kathleen (Pat) Cloidt, daughter of August Cloidt wfio is here visiting with her father. brother, as well as other relatives and friends. The evening's entertainment wef in the form of a pinochle party an.l -six of them in all present they played six-handed pinochle. During the party Miss Selver passed favor ites of candy, and at the conclusion of the affair, the hostess, assisted by her mother. Mrs. Ethel Selver, served refreshments. Those present were Mrs. Wallace Terrybery, Mrs. Albert Ulrich. Misses Marjory Fitch. Anna Marie Rea. and the guest of honor, Miss Kathleen Cloidt. Methodist Federation Meets The Methodist Women's Feder ation of this city met Thursday after noon at 2:30 In the church parlors for their August meeting. A large group of the members were present at the business meeting and pro gram, which followed. As usual, the newly-re-elected federation president. Mrs. Helen Ileinrich, presided at the business session. Plans and arrangements were completed for presenting the talking movie, "Golgotha" on Sept ember 7. Mrs. J. C. Lowson had charge of the devotionals and cen tered her lesson on "The Carpentei of Nazareth." Mrs. Albert Kraeger served as pro gram chairman and Introduced Miss Beatrice Arn, her sister, who gave a vocal solo, and Miss Mildred Kuofli cek, who rendered two violin selec tions, Mrs. Walter Speece, another s'ister pf tlve program chairman, serving as their accompanist. The members of the Naomi circle, Mrs. V. T. Arn. Sr.. Mrs. Albert Kraeger, Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs Frank Llllie, Mrs. James Allbee Mrs. Charles Janecek, and Mrs. Zella Traudt, served the luncheon. From Saturday' Dally St. Paul's Auxiliary The Ladies' Auxiliary of the St Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church met Thursday afternoon in the church parlors for their regular monthly meeting with a large num ber of members and guests present. Mrs. Henry Born and Mrs. John Parkening served as the hostesses for the affair and they were also in charge of -the program. Rev. Samuel G. Schick, pastor ct the church, served as the toastma3 ter and announced the various num bers on the program. MI.. Ross Mary Steppat sang two vocal tolo8. "In the Garden," and "Whispering Hope," Miss Leona Meislnger serv ing as her accompanist. Miss Leona Meislnger rendered a piano so'o. "Italian Nights." Miss Melsingcr also served as the accompanist for the two solos, which were given by Mrs. S. G. Schick. "Just for f'YP Days," and "To You." Raymond.1 Jr., and Marvin Hild, tons ' of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hild. were also heard on the program and they sang "My Little Gray Pony" and "Vaca tion." Their mother served as their accompanist. Mrs. Albert Schmidt gave three readings as her contribu tion toward the success of the pro gram. "Just a Poem," "The Sheep Herder" and "Just a Reason." Thi five Schaeffer sisters were also heard on the program and gave two num bers, one of the sisters serving as the accompanist. The hostesses served a luncheon at the close of the program and a social hour was held during the re mainder of the afternoon. Mrs. . Louis Lohnes, Mrs. Bronson Timm, Mrs. James Mauzy, Mrs. Rex Bourne, Mrs. Raymond Bourne, Mrs. Howard Hirz, Mrs. Don Rhoden, Mrs. Laverne Gaier, Mrs. Glen Kaffen berper, Mrs. Rhoden, Misses Kathryn Scott, Marie and Gertrude Vallery, Doris Creamer, Mildred Pankonin, Malinda Friedrich, Marie Parriott, Vera Hazelton, Lewanna Kelly ? Jac queline GrassmanMargraret Ann Val lery, Anna Marie Kea, . 31 nr. Marie Jergens, and the hostesses? Mrs. .Fitz mayer and Harry 'Albin,-aBd :the pruest of honor, Mrs. Louise Fitzmayer. Randolph. ' ' ; : The guest of honor., received num erous gifts which will serve; pleasant remembrance of the happy occasion. Honored, on Eirthday- Friday evening . a surprise r".? given Mrs. Katherlne Noltlt.g on her sixty-seventh- birthday. It wast also the birthday anniversary of htr grandson. Gene Nolting.'' At 6:30 members of the fam'.ly arrived with well laden baskets. Those present were Mr. ana Mrs Henry Nolting, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Nolting and son Gene, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Meislnger and sons, Robert.. Wayne and Lcland, Mr. and .Mrs. Leonard Born and son, George. Marie Nolting and Ihe guest ot honor, Mrs. Katherlne Nolting. LEAVING FOR WEST COAST From Friday's Dally Judge and Mrs. A. H. Duxbury and children, Dorothea and Richard, are leaving Saturday on their cum mer vacation and which this time will take them to the west coast for a fine outing and sightseeing, trip and to visit with their relatives. They will enjoy' the many point3 ct Interest through the mountain coun try before turning south to San Francisco and the exposition and at St. Carlos, California, they will vi3it with.. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Duxbury. whom, they have not seen for several years, a very pleasant reunion el the brothers and sisters and with Mrs. Rose N. Creamer, mother of Mrs Duxbury as well as other brothers in that section of the west. They expect to also visit Los Angeles in the south "part of the state where many friends are residing. GOES TO HOSPITAL CORN QUALITY HIGH The first corn received here ai the Norfolk Packing Co. plant Is ot the very highest quality and the best that the plant has received since their first year here, both in quality and quantity. A great deal of the corn will be coming in each day now for the early pack at the plant and the officials and woikers find that it Is Just what is desired for the pack, fine, large well de veloped ears and free from all de fects, which makes the packing much better. The plant' has l,7t' acres of corn under contract. Loth of the early and the late varieties and which from now on should be coming into the plant for the pack. Wednesday afternoon F."'-T. V7 !T son, of Murray with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belns. Herbert and Mary Beina departed for Kearney, where Mrs. Roy Belns is to receive hospitaliz ation. She has been suffering from a lung weakness that it was thought best to have treated at once. Mr Wilson, brother of Mrs. Beins, will return at once while the others .vill remain for a few days. VISIT NEBRASKA CITY EAGLES From Friday's Dally Last evening a group of the Plattsmouth Eagles were at Nebras ka City where they enjoyed a meet ing of the order and getting to gether with the friends of that clt7. The meeting was one of the series of intercity gatherings to stimulate Interest in the order. Those attending' from here were: Franklin Kief, past state president; Lester Gaylor, local president; Ed ward Gabelman, August Kief, Wil liam Kief, Everett Elliott, Fred H. Vincent', George McFarland. Come! Have Fun! At the South 4th Street Free Dance WEDNESDAY NIGHT, AUG. 9, SPECIAL August ONLY August Freshmen and Children $1.50 and $1.75 Sophomore and Juniors $2.00 Regular Croquignole $2.50 Spirals, Gabrileen . $5.00 Machineless $4.00 Thermique or Tulip Oil $3.50 Including Shampoo and Firger Wave Facials - Scalp Treatment Hair Cutting Etta Belle Beauty Shoppe Telephone 20 - Soennichsen Bldg. 531 Main Street Subscribe for the JournaL RETURN TO DES MOINES Mr. and Mrs. Lee Layton, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Niel, have returned to their "home at Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. Layton lived in Plattsmouth for a number of years and enjoyed a fine visit with many of the old time friends. BOYS RETURN HOME Gerald Noel. 17, James Holcomb. 15 and- Kenneth Loveless, 14, ol this city, who have been visiting ai St. Joseph, Missouri, have returnea to their homes after a few days out ing in the Missouri city. ATTENTION - - MEMBERS OF EASTERN NEBR. PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT The following Farmstead Wiring" Jobs contracted and installed by vs (using High Quality SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. Wiring, Fixtures end Supplies) have been inspected by the State Fire Marshal's office, PASSED INSPECTION and are ready to be energized by REA : In the Vicinity of Plattsmouth: Julius inifiker. Hugh stan- der, Russel Stander, Fred G. Noltling, Henry Nolting, Sherman Cole and Elmer Tschirren. In the Vicinity of Nebraska City: George Francois. Charles Stout, Carl Francois. E. A. Dauer. James Roddy, UNION. In the Vicinity of Dunbar: w. o. Wirth. Fred Weibusch, Ernest Ganzel, Dist. 18 (Baker) School and Dist. 4 School. In the Vicinity of Otoe: John Rippe. Mrs. Anna Hillman. Albert Seimers, Elmer Fitzraeyer, Fred Kuhnhenn, Harry Rohlfs. Charles Webber, Ed Stubbendr-ck. Also William Bots ford, UNADILLA; Ed Wallen and Cecil Dovel, PALMYRA; Roland Phelps, Mrs. Panco and James McCarthy, DOUGLAS; George Smedley. BROCK; Meinsen Estate. ASHLAND. What about Your Farm? Is it wired? Has it passed in spection? It pays to have a reliable contractor install j'our wiring! A Penny Post Card may SAVE you $50. My. Estimates are FREE Write to E. E. WANTLAND Box 63, Syracuse, Nebr., or in care of Sears Roebuck & Co., Lincoln Circle Federation Meets The general meeting of the altar society of the St. John's church was held on Wednesday afternoon at the church club rooms. -The members. of Circle 1 entertained. This group comprised Mrs. Baltz Meislnger, wlo served as chairman, Mrs. Joseph Lib ershal, Mrs. Frank Libershal. Mrs. Carl Knleke. Mrs. I. L. Koclan, Mrs. Rose Kelly, Mrs. Philip Lepert, and Mrs. Kenneth McCarthy. The fed eration president, Mrs. Meislnger. presided at the business session. A social hour followed the business meeting and pinochle was played Honored at Shower Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Albin, Mrs. Max Fitzmayer and Mrs. Albin entertained at a mis cellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Fitzmayer's daughter, Mrs. James Randolph, who was married on Sun day, July 12. Twenty-eight guests were present at the occasion. The evening was spent In playing Bingo and Mrs. Ralph Hyde received the first prize, and Mrs. James Mauzy received second. At the close of the party the host esses served refreshments. Guests at the shower included Mrs. Charles Walden, Mrs. Ralph Hyde, PAH) FOR POULTRY EGGS CREAM We are in the Market for Springs Special Prices Open Every Evening Bring In Your Produce! HOME DAIRY Conveniently Located 5th and Main Center of Buiineii Section In buying and process ing your produce, we are able to give employment to a number of local em ployees, which amounts to much more to the com munity than our own in dividual profit. When you sell to the representatives of outside concerns only the buyer's small profit is spent in this community. Processing is done in dis tant towns, which reap the benefit of increased payrolls. Help us employ more . people and make more butter by bringing your-Farm Produce N PLATTSHOUTU CnEAMEQY LOWER MAIN St. PHONE 94 25. RedCoaster CaZS?o6-9 AND 24- CAPS from JhrUeyZj II OLD FASHIONED ALL STE& RUBBT?D COASTER 3 Giant 32oz. QuartBottles or 6 Large 12 oz. Bottles CASE' OF 12. GIANTY I OR 24 LARGER. 15' fi )1 U Q i ( Plus Bottle Deposite NEW SALLY MAY Soap Flakes 4?c French Milled I Pkg.. IQA RED Kid. Beans No. 2 cans, 3 for. 25c IGA YELLOW CLINQ Peaches No. 2 Cans. . . .2 for 33c Choice Syrup Pack IGA Prunes QJc 2 Large Cans x. L mm SALADA TEA lA lb. Green 17 Vz lb. Green 33 V4 'lb. Black .. 10t V2 lb. Black 39d Salad Dressing IGA BRAND C Full Quart Jar 3fJL SQUARE DEAL Flour HOC 4S-lb. Bag W White Daisy or C4 AO Boss, 48-lb 3XeU? BLUE O Coee Per lb. ... 2ic Peanut Butter IGA RED CAP 1-lb. Jar Beauty Soap SALLY MAY HOC 4 Bars for .....A Pork & Beans A & B No. 2V2 cans. each.. Rippled Wheat Delicious Cereal Large Pkg. AO gc DISQUICK Large Package S3) Putted Wheat QUAKER !RC 2 Pkgs. for KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes Lge. Size, 3 for. . . . , 25c LARGE PERSIAN Limes, per dozen . . . . EXTRA FANCY (Sire 344) Sunkist Oranges, 2 dozen 24c 29c EXTRA FANCY (Size 300) Sunkist Lemons, EXTRA FANCY MORTON Wealthy Apples, per dozen 4 lbs 35c 17c CHOICE QUALITY HOC Summer Sausage, lb. NO CEREAL ALL MEAT NATURAL COLORED Special, per lb. CELLO WRAPPED Bacon, -lb. Pkg. . . SHOULDER Bee Steak, lb. iQc ECONOMICAL, TASTY ARE THESE Smoked Ham Shanks, lb. ....ioc 10c AD FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY D& - IB fl ( & warns Phone 23-24