The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, August 14, 1939, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1939. PAGE SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL OCIAL Prom Thursday's Dally Macy Guests Here Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Hughson have had as their guests the first of the week Mrs. May Xiday and daughter, Community Building Club ELECTED AUGUST 12 Dcwitt T. Cooper. $50.00 Not Paid Mrs. Faye Spidell$50.00 Not Paid William Swande $25.00 Not Paid Mrs. Norma Donat$25.00 PAID $50 - $50 - $25 Spare Ribs Lean, Meaty 2 lbs. Pork Liver j c Young, Tender, lb Ww Hamburger Freshly Ground SJf Beef Cuts. 2 lbs AP Pork Sausage Lean Bulk 4tlc 2 lbs. for Pork Chops Choice Lean, lb 15 End Cuts, lb 12 Cold Cuts Fancy Assorted Baked Loaves. Lb 17c Minced Luncheon or KING BOLOGNA 4Q Selected Per lb. 24?" Sunrise Fresh, Fluffy Marshmallows Cello Bag U. S. Grade No. 1 Utah Elterta Freestone PEACHES Ring Packed . Wf Full Bush. Bskt. 9A V Quart Bskt, 15 C Fancy Calif. Thompson Seed less or Bed Malaga GRAPES Large Cluster 7lif Eunches, lb. YAMS U. S. No. 1 Porto 9?p Bicans 4 lbs. 2) CABBAGE Fresh, Solid, Green Per lb. 3c Extra Fancy Calif. Mountain Grown Bartlett PEARS 46-lb. Case, $2.69 Q2f Quart Basket PLUMSFancy Calif. Red Duarts Large Square "ffCO Basket, 49; Quart JIl? Heavy Red Jar KUDDers H Iftc m L10' Beg. Pkgs. - 3 for. Mason Zinc Jar Caps Carton of Dozen 19c 20c Cert-O PECTIN, Bottle Pioneer Vacuum Packed COSFEE 9c l-lb. Glass Jar dtP Miller's Crispy Corn Flakes 2 for Igc Fine Granulated Beet Dole's Crushed PINEAPPLE -fl Ac GEMS, 14-oz. Cans JLw Smith Brand TOMATOES ZL 5 for 29c Ad for Plattsmouth, Tues., Wed., August 15-16 Right to Limit Quantities Is Reserved Dorothy of Union, and Franklin Irene and Mary Sherwood, of Macy, Nebraska, nephew and nieces of Mr. Hughson. The Macy party are now at Union to Visit 'the relatives In that vicinity. Hold Farewell Party A number of young ladies, close friends of Miss Florence Lowpon gathered at the Methodist church parsonage Wednesday afternoon and held a get-togrether party which also Rprved as a farewell party in honor of Miss Cowson who will leave Aug ust 23 for Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln. Guests Dresent v included Misses Janet and Ruth Westover. Billy Syl vester, Aileen and Ruth Lowson, Mr. Sara Barrett, and the guest of honor, Miss Florence Lowson. Group singing was held, Miss Ruth Westover serving as the accompanist, and the afternoon was concluded with the serving of a lunch by Mrs. J. C. Lowson. Campbell Beunion Held Mrs. O. J. Harmon and son Ralph from Topeka, Kansas and Miss Manda Castle from Bennett, Colo., have been in the city the past week, visit ing at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Campbell and other relatives. Sunday, August 6th a Campbell family reunion picnic was held at the beautiful river side home of Grandma Beil's. Some SO cf the relatives and friends were there. The day was spent in visiting and playing games. All departed for their homes in the evening feeling they had come to the end of a perfect day. Mrs. Harmon and son and Miss Castle departed for their home Aug ust 7, having had a most enjoyable visit. M. W. A. Picnic Held The Modern Woodman Association members from a number of cities, towns, and districts motored to Lin coln Sunday, August C to attend the state-wide picnic of the organization which was held at Capitol Beach. Everyone came with picnic baskets of food, which they enjoyed at the noon hour. Numerous entertainment was afforded those present. A display of drills, which was given by four different camps, was demonstrated during the course of the afternoon. In the evening a dancing party was held, and this feature proved to be very popular as hundreds attended it. Plattsmouth people who represent ed the local organization by their at tendance were Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Woster. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vincent, and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Finnefrock. From Friday iJany Laura Meisinger Entertains Miss Laura Meisinger entertained the members of the Delta Deck bridge club at the Robert Cappell home last evening. Mrs. Cappell was the club's guest. The prize for the highest score v. as r warded to Mrs. L. W. Egenber ccr; the second prize went to Miss Luiira Meisinger; and the third prize wa. received by Mrs. Thomas Wall ing. The evening was topped off with n luncheon served by the hostess as sisted by Mrs. Cappell. Surprised on Birthday Thursday was the fifth birthday of Mary Catherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mumm, of south of the city and the event was very fit tingly observed. Mrs. George Mumm with Mary Catherine and Wilma were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Warga. and found on their arrival that Mrs. Warga had ar ranged a very pleasant birthday sur- HORSE SENSE WHEN you sell your cream to the buyer for an outside con cern, you get the money for it and the buyer gets his commission. The Cream goes to a distant city. WHEN you sell it to us, you get at least as much for it and the cream stays here in Plattsmouth, providing not only a small profit for us as the buyer, but furnishing work to local people in the processing of same! HELP us build a better market for your Produce and. give more people employment by bringing us the Cream need ed to operate at capacity. A growing demand for CASC0 Butter enables us to handle all the Cream and other farm . produce we can get, at high est cash prices. PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY LOWER MAIN Sr. PHONE 94 prise for Mary Catherine. A delight ful luncheon was served and featured an angel food cake with Its five can dles. In honor of the event the little guest of honor received many very at tractive gifts. Announce Coming Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Anton F. Sabatka of Weston announce the approaching marriage of their daughter," Miss Bess Helen Sabatka, on September 11 to Edward J. Baburek, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph W. Baburek ol Omaha. The ceremony will be held at St. John's church In Weston. The bride-elect is a graduate of the College of St. Mary. Her fiance was a graduate from the Creighton university school of law. The groom is a nephew of Mrs. Adolph Koubek and Mrs. Frank Lepert of this city and is well known among a large number here. Included among the cousins of the young man who live in Plattsmouth are James and Phil lip Lepert, Frank Koubek. Misses Antionette and Lillian Koubek, and Mrs. John V. Svoboda. W.F.M.S. Presents Program The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church met at the parsonage at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon and then pro ceeded to the Masonic Home where they presented a program to resi dents of the Home. The ladies were to have election of officers and other business, but all of thi3 was post poned until a later date. A candlelight service was held and the participants in this religious service were Misses Jean Hayes, Florence Lowson, Mrs. Marjorie Am Speece of Rennet, Nebraska, Mrs. Rae McMaken. Mrs. Edgar Glaze, and Mrs. Robert Hayes. The society was fortunate in having with them on the program a distinguished guest. Miss Waquine Seltzer, daughter of Mrs. May Seltzer who are vacationing at the Hallie B. Perry home. The Kentucky guest rendered a beautiful solo, "The Holy C.'ty." Mrs. Walter Speece serving as her accompanist. A reading, "Where Is Thy Diadem," was given by Mrs. J. C. Lowson. Miss Jean Hayes sang "From Day to Day" by Hamblen, and Mrs. Robert Hayes and Mrs. Ed gar Glaze gave the beautiful hymn. "Jesus Lover of My Soul," Mrs Speece also serving as their accom panist. Mrs. Ed Thimgan gave a reading. "On the Old Violin." In the candlelight service the Paduca. Kentucky guest, Miss Wa quine Seltzer served as the accom panist. Entertain for Mrs. Reed On Thursday afternoon the pleas ant home of Mrs. James G. Mauzy on South Ninth street was the scene of a very charming covered dish lunch con and bridge arranged by friends of Mrs. Robert G. Reed. Mrs. Reed is to leave soon for her future home in Denver and the ladies joined in this farewell as a token of the warm friendships that have been enjoyed by the members of the party. Mrs. Reed was given a handkerchief shower by the friends as a part of the afternoon. The home was very attractively arranged with the bright colored flowers of the late summer that add ed a very pleasing touch. Following the luncheon the ladies enjoyed bridge as a diversion and in which first honors were won by Mrs. Mauzy and Mrs. Walter Tritsch se cured the second honors. In entertaining: Mrs. Mauzy was assisted by her mother, Mrs. John H Hallstrom. The invited guests were Mrs Theodore Ptak, Mrs. George J. Jaeger, Mrs. Herb Schuetz, Mrs. W S. Eaton. Mrs. M. A. Webb, Mrs. Neville Hodson. Mrs. W. V. Ryan, Mrs. Emmons J. Richey, Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs. H. L. Gayer, Mrs. Russell Kunz.Mrs. Philip Hirz. Mrs. M. D. Brown, Mrs. John Sattler, Jr., Mrs. Fred Bourck, Mrs. Ruth Soennichsen. Mrs. Carl Ofe, Mrs. Irma Begley of LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS Rural Salesman Immediate opening for man with car. Direct selling to farmers Iowa and Eastern Nebraska territory. Full time year-round employment. No in vestment. Man selected can earn while training around $150 month ly. Write fully, giving experience and age. Address Salesmanager, P. O. Box No. 292. Des Moines, Iowa. FOR SALE The residence of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Oliver. Possession Sept. 1st. See Mrs. Harry Henton. ltw FOR SALE Alfalfa high test. seed; nice quality seed. $15.00 per bushel. Also have some hedge 25c each. See or posts for sale at call Rueben Mei singer, Platts. Phone 4404. al0-3Tw H. Bernhardt, Mrs. From Saturday's Daily Entertains Friends Miss Beverly Ann Carter of Oma ha, who is summering here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Egenberger, entertained last evening at a 6 o'clock luncheon at the. Egen berger home. After the delightful repast the members of the group were guests of Miss Carter at the Cass theatre for the evening. Those attending were Rachael McMaken, Charlotte' Jaeger, Beverly Suttcn and Beverly Carter. Entertains for Guest Friday Miss Shirley Jacobs was hostess at a very pleasant 6 o'clock dinner party honoring Miss Mary Louise Walton, of Onawa, her house guest.' The members of the party were school friends and asso ciates of Miss Walton in the lime that she had made Plattsmouth her home. The occasion was very pleas ant and enjoyed to the utmost by the group of young friends. Those who attended were Alyce Jane and Cath erine Grosshans, Shirley Mason, Margaret Ann Pitz. Helen Hiatt, Mary Helen Dill, and Miss Jacobs. Give Fine Recital Last evening at the rehearsal of the Methodist choir a very pleasant treat was afforded the members in the presence of Miss Waquine Selt zer of Paducah, Kentucky, who with her mother, Mrs. May Seltzer and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Seltzer, are guests at the H. B. Perry home. Miss Selt zer gave several delightful vocal numbers that were enjoyed very much as she has a lovely voice and is a soloist at the First Christian church at Paducah. After the choir service the Perry family and their guests were invited to the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Lowson where they enjoyed a very charmingly arranged luncheon. Celebrates Birthday Friday was the birthday anniver sary of little Comma Ann Kelly, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Kelly, and In honor of the anni versary a very happy gathering of little folks was held at the heme Fri day morning. The time was spent in games and which brought a great deal of fun to the little folks and the guest of honor presented with many attrac tive gifts. At a suitable hour dainty refreshments were served. Those who attended- the event were: Darlene ana. jimmie iieising. Marilyn Galland, Bruce Jacobs, Ger ald and Gerald ine Wood. Robert and John Kelly. Those from out of town here were Dorothy May, Albert, Jim mie, and Betty Ann Taylor, Mrs. James Taylor and Mrs. Jess Taylor, all of LaPlatte. To Entertain Superintendents Mrs. Lora Lloyd Kieck, Cass coun ty superintendent ' of schools will have a number of distinguished visi tors at her home at 412 South 12th 'treet over the week end. Two of the four invited guests are unable to be tiere for the party arranged by Mrs. Kieck. Those here are Mrs. Edith Greer, Richardson county superin tendent; and Mrs. Viola Weather field. Nemaha county superintendent. The former is from Falls City and 'he latter from Auburn. The invited guests unable to be here are Mrs. Mary Clark, Tawnee county super intendent, and Mrs. Anton Clark Wagner of Tecumseh, Johnson coun ty superintendent. Tomorrow Mrs. Kieck will enter tain at a steak dinner and the ma jor portion of the day will be spent at the Merritt Beach. The guests will leave for, their homes Sunday eve ning. Mrs. Greer's two sons and and Mrs. Weatherfield's daughter. Miss Rosa Lee are also here visiting with the Kieck children. From Friday's rft!lr Mrs. Bessie Nichols and son, Wll lard, of Omaha, came Thursday to visit Mrs. Nichols' aunt. Mrs. Mary nnmstt whr hat lieen seriously ill the past week. Mrs. Carl Mathieson of Sioux City, who has been visiting with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rice, Sr., returned to her home this morning. PAID 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 Business Section Omaha, Mrs. E. Walter Tritsch. TOP PBI6ES Former Cass County Boy Laid to Rest Tuesday Youngest Son of Well Known and Prominent Cass County Farm ers, Dies August 5th. Edwin Julius Engelkemler, young est son of Mr. and Mrs. George Fngelkemier of Atwood, Colorado, was born on April 17, 1923 near Murray, Nebraska. While a youth Edwin moved to Colorado with his parents where he has made his home until his Seath. The young man had taken sudden ly ill and was rushed to the hospital in Sterling, Colorado and it was there that he passed away on Sat urday, August 5 from the result of an abscessed brain. Besides his grief-stricken parents, he leaves to mourn his death two sisters and one brother; grandmoth-i er, Mrs. John Albert of this city; as well as a number of uncles, aunts and cousins, many residing In this city. - Funeral services were held from the Wyman mortuary Tuesday after noon, August 8. Following the ser vices the interment was made in the cemetery at Sterling. Colorado. Those relatives from Plattsmouth who attended the funeral of their lC-year-old nephew and cousin were Messrs. Henry and Phillip Albert, Miss Margaret Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kraeger, Henry Engelkemier, and Elizabeth Engelkemler. FALLS INTO HANDS OF LAW Wednesday evening Officers Pick rell and Johnson arrested a man who gave his name as George Baker, formerly residing in Nevada but now a resident here. rne man was charged by the police with Intoxi cation. This morning he was ar raigned before Judge C. L. Graves on the charge. To the court the de fendant stated that he had been at Sabetha, Kansas, and had also stop ped at Auburn and along the jour ney's way had acquired a goodly load of strong spirits that caused him to be picked up. He was given a fine of $10 and costs and remanded to the police to serve out his sentence. j SECURE MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued Wed nesday afternoon at the court house to Ervin Henry Albert of Louisville. Ron of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Albert of that place and Doris Marie Par sell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Parsell, of Elmwood. They will be married Sunday at Elmwood. . Licenses were also issued to Paul Edward Green and Margaret Lucille Shogren and Donald John Tlustos and Esther Elizabeth Shogren, all of Louisville. The two ladies are daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. John Shogren, of Louisville. VISITING IN COLORADO Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bourck and two daughters, Marilyn and Phyllis. are vacationing at the present timei In the Colorado country. In a mes-j sage received by Miss Margaret! Mrasek the Plattsmouth people are in Denver and are spending an en joyable ; time sightseeing and visit ing. The Bourck family left for their trip on Wednesday, August 2 and will return home some time the latter part of this week or the fore part of next. HAS REAL CURIOSITY The gardeners at the Nebraska Masonic Home while digging pota toes Wednesday came upon a potato that is unusual in form and would be a good specimen to add to the Rip ley "Believe It or Not" collection. The potato is formed in perfect imi tation of the clenched left fist of a person and has excited much com ment from those who had the oppor tunity of seeing It. GUESTS AT SMOCK HOME Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coding left for their home in Dix, Nebraska.. Tuesday following a two-days' visit In Plattsmouth with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smock and family. Their daugh ter. Miss Juanita Goding was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Henrichsen, Jr. daring their stay here. The Dix residents came Sunday. ATTEND MIDGET RACES Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs of this city with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Spenser of Omaha were at Lincoln Friday evening where they attended the midget auto races and visited with friends for a few hours. Misses Helen and Augusta Lau and John- Lau of Louisville were In Plattsmouth Wednesday attending to business. ENJOYING VACATION TRIP Marie Horn and Beatrice Bever age,! accompanied by Robert Gaines, son of Mrs. Lucille Gaines, and Miss Mary Lou Killey of Decatur, Illinois left Wednesday morning at 3:30 for Illinois and Missouri, where they will spend a week vacationing. They accompanied 'Misg Killey, who has been in Plattsmouth for the last two weeks visiting with her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Horn, home. They will visit in Springfield, Illi nois; then travel to St. Louis, Mis souri before returning to Platts mouth. CATCH BOYS IN MELONS From Saturday's Dally Last evening Sheriff Joe Mrasek and Deputy Sheriff Emery Doody, were called out into the country west of this city by the report that a watermelon patch of one of the farm ers was being raided. The officers were on the job in a few moments and overhauled one of the boys be fore he could make a getaway. The youth was brought in and questioned and while no charges have been filed so far it is expected that the other members of the party will be ques tioned in the matter. VISIT AT MASONIC HOME Monday afternoon Oscar Crumbliss and wife of Omaha and their son, Roscoe and wife of Surprise came to visit Sam Barrett and A. S. Schaf man. They are old acquaintances of Mr. Barrett. Energy Bleach Gallon Size, 49c ' Quart bottle . . JWST IGA BRAND White Naptha Soap o7c 8 Giant Bars .4.8 ARGO CORN or GLOSS Pork & Beans FIRST PRIZE No. 2 54 cans, each New Honey 5-lb. Pall 4Qc 29c Thompson Seedless Raisins 2 lbs., 15c; 4 lbs SHURFINE Grapefruit No. 2 Cans .2 for 25c 1 iMm Forty timet taller than the world's h!ht IJy buildings would b th stack of IGA Soap hZyyf Grains sold by IGA Stores last June. They nfZyU have to bo food to soli liko that I . J( Wealthy Apples, 6 lbs. for 250 Grapes, Red and White, 3 lbs. for 250 Green Beans, per lb 100 Carrots, 3 bunches for . 100 Potatoes, medium to small, 15-lb. bag. .150 Yams, Porto Ricans, 4 lbs. for 250 PEACHES FOR CAfttllHG Leave Your Orders Sweet Corn Watermelon Cantaloupe RfEAT DEPARTMENT Wilson's Certified or Glazer's 'A' Weiners, per lb Choice Corn Fed Shoulder Beef Steak, per lb. . Selected Quality Minced Ham, lb y WE DELIVER - PHONE 23 AND 24 j KrTir """ 1 1 1 ' ' i ' '" ""ran KING K0RN TIME NEAR Vivid reminders are offered of the ract that King Korn days are but a short time away and citizens are get ting themselves in a corn-minded mood. The Norfolk Packing Co. was the first with the annual corn pack that Is bringing in caravans of corn laden trucks each day. John Hobscheidt was in the city with a large ear decorating the front of big car and the Timm Tavern also joined the corn boosters by having large stalks decorating the booths of their place. The corn 13 exceptionally fine and was secured from the Amos Iske farm north of the Platte. ILL IN HOSPITAL , Mrs. George Alwin of Omaha is very critically ill at the Lutheran hospital in Omaha where she has Just undergone a very serious major operation. She stood the operation very well but is in very serious con dition. Mrs. Alwin is a sister-in- law of John W. Alwin and has been a frequent visitor at the Alwin home here. VISITS IN OLD HOME Charles N. Perry, of Lincoln, for mer resident of this city, was here Friday afternoon to attend the Mar tin farm auction and also to visit the relatives in this part of the county. Mr. Perry Is one of the sons of the pioneer family and has made bis home in Lincoln for a number of years. KINGSFORD CORN STARCH 2 Pkgs. PARD Dog Food Q&c 3 1-lb. Cans W Peanut Butter IGA RED CAP 1-lb. Jar NOTICE GOATS MILK Quart 21 3 (J Delivered Leave your orders at the Black & White Grocery. 7 Quarts for $1 222c ..IQc ..15c SO