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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1939)
T&tj&siiAV, SEPT. 14, 1939. PIATTSKOTJT& SEMI - WEEEtT J0TJENA1 PAGE THEEB Social From Mtnday's Dally ST. D. S. Club Meets Summer meetings of the "W. D. S. club "were held at the homes of Mrs. Minerva Cool man and Mrs. Earl Lan caster. Afternoons -were spent In games and visiting. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. A. Noell, October 5. Neighborly Nine Club Summer meetings of the Neighbor ly Nine club were held at the homes of Mrs. Ralph Gansemer and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan. Hostesses were Mrs. Chester "Wiles and Mrs. Bernard Klinger at the home of Mrs. Gan- LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS FOR SALE Husking wagon, grain tight box. Orville Mueller, one half mile south of Murray. sl4-2tw semer and hostesses at the home of Mrs. Sullivan were Mrs. Newton Sullivan, Mrs. Don Harris and Mrs. Tomer Headlee. Afternoons were spent in visiting. Mrs. "Wallace Terryberry was a guest at one of the meetings. Mrs. Tomer Headlee served as hostess to the club this afternoon at her home. Celebrates Birthday On Saturday afternoon the fourth birthday anniversary of Larry Tur ner was observed with a very delight ful lawn paty at Garfield park and at which a number of the little friends and playmates were invited to join in the festivities. The time was spent in games of all kinds and in honor of the event Larry received many attractive gifts. At the close of the afternoon dainty refreshments were served and which was featured by the birthday cake and its candles. The guests of the occasion were Garry Lee Klinger, Dickie Beverage, Shirley Claire Duda, Barbara Ann Sullivan as well as the mothers of the guests and Mrs. Ben Turner, grandmother, and Roy F. Turner, father of Larry. WANTED: Representative to look after our magazine subscription in terests In Plattsmouth and vicinity. Our plan enables you to secure a good part of the hundreds of dollars spent in this vicinity each fall and winter for magazines. Oldest agency In U. S. Guaranteed lowest rates on all periodicals, domestic and foreign. Instructions and equipment free. Start a growing and permanent busi ness in whole or spare time. Espe cially adaptable for shut-ins. Ad drees MOORE - COTTRELL, -i n c. Naples Road. North Cohocton. N. Y. s!4-2tw ycuzum 3Ef2 2 Sponge-liko pavement surfaces may be taboo on future highways as they absorb large amounts of night illumination. On every highway, cars perform better with our quality gas. For smooth action Hess motor wear and tear use it regularly. You save money on extra mileage by doing so. 24 hour service. CONOCO SERVICE STATION Joe Hendrix, Lessee and Operator Washing - Greasing - Tire Repair Phone 1324 Hour Service Guests at Robertson Home Mr. and Mrs. William A. Robert son had as their house guests on Sat urday and Sunday, Mrs. Maude Pea body and nephew, Sanford Peabody, of Riverside, California, who stopped for a short visit while en route to the east. Mrs. Peabody. and the nephew are going to Maine where they will be members of a house party given by Rudy Vallee, noted orchestra leader at his lodge in the Maine woods. They will be guests of the Vallee home for some ten days. On returning frora the visit Mrs. Peabody and nephew are stopping at Washington where they will be guests of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, an old friend of the Peabody family. The husband of Mrs. Peabody. Lieu tenant Commander Peabody, USX, was one of the well known officers of the navy for a great many years. Ensign James M. Robertson.. II, who is on duty with the Pacific fleet, was a guest at the Peabody home at Riverside two weeks ago while en joying a shore leave. From Tuesday' Dally Guests Rt Griffin Home Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Griffin. of 1 IMA "WHERE EVERY DAY IS FOOD VALUE DAY" Ad for Plattsmouth, FrL, Sat., Sept. 15-16 PHONE 33 and 31 -WE DELIVER DBBtHHSI Y Butter-Nut Reg. or Drip, 1 Ib. Tin or Jar ....2c .25c .35c PfWDflTC Lapfle. Crisp California UM 11 IIU 10 Large Bunches, each UC fs CABBAGE PX'".' CORH FLAKES?'BE,R?P I ITMnflC Large Juicy Calif. LCliiUflO Sunkist. Dozen ... BANANAS Firm, Yellow-Ripe Ex. Spec, Lb. 6c GRAPES Fey. Tokays Per Lb. 5c Large Bunches, each. APPLES Fancy Jonathans 6 Lbs. for 25c TOILET TISSUE 7PU?, 25c Ml I If KAMO BRAND CA I Lit Tall Cans Each DC SALAD DRESSING EOT.JSo 25c GRAPEFRUIT SPSS P & Q. No. 2 Tins 2 for SUGAR BEET 10-lb. Cloth Bag for 59c SHORTECvS O. 3 lb. CAN IBxCAN 51c 23c Peanut Butter ...25c RARE TREAT 2-1 b. Jar COFFEE iT:". Eo."t:.- 23c ULLEN'S HEAT DEPARTMENT Phone 95 and 93. We have Four Deliveries Daily 8:30 a. m. 10:30 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. BEEF ROiVST, extra fancy quality, lb 17 PLATE BOIL, 2 lbs. for .25$ BEEF STEAK, Shoulder, lb 20 Fullerton, Nebraska, were here last evening as dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Griffin, the gentlemen being brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin -were accompanied by their daughter. they taking her to Columbia. Missouri, where she 13 to enter Stephens college. Joint Birthdays Celebrated Friday evening, September 8 at the Byron Galland home at 513 Third, Avenue was celebrated the birthdays of Vernon Galland, vrho was twelve year's old Saturday, and Mr. Robert Kelly's birthday which also fell on Saturday. Present were only mem bers of the two families Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly and children, John. Robert, and Coma Ann Kelly, and the Byron Galland family. A luncheon concluded the evening's entertainment. Pioneer Sliced 5 lb. Box K 'Bc PORK BRAINS, lb. 10 BEEF TENDERETTES, per lb 30 VEAL BROWNIES, per lb 25 WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF Cold Meats - Dressed Poultry - Dill and Sweet Pickles Honored on Birthday James ' 'Jimrcr" Helsing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Helsing of this city, was the guest of honor at a birthday party tendered him by his mother on Friday afternoon, Septem ber 8. The youth's birthday fell on Saturday, Sept. 9, but the party pre ceded his third birthday. Sixteen children and Beven mothers were present. The guest of honor received many gifts as congratulatory tokens from his friends. At 4:30 Mrs. Hel sing served ice cream, cake, and pop. W. C. T. U. Meets The Women's Christian Temper ance Union held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Propst yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Robert B. Hayes, president, .was in charge ot the business session. The devotionals were led by Mrs. Ed Thimgan, her subject being "Tem perance." Plans were made to at tend the Cass county W. C. T. U. convention. The members also en joyed a round table discussion. At the close of the business meeting the hostess served a luncheon. Entertain for Friends Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cross enter tained last evening at their home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bundy, who are leaving the city for their new home in .Missouri. The event was in the nature of a luncheon and bridge. Mr. Bundy has been here as superintendent of the river improve ment contracts for the Patton-Tully contractors. Attend Bush Week Misses Frances Cloidt and Jean Knorr with Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt and Mrs. R. W .Knorr departed today for Lincoln where the ladies will enjoy a few days visit and the daugh ters enter the University of Nebras ka. This is rush week at the uni versity sororities and the Platts mouth ladies will be guests at a number of social events prior to the opening of the university. Mrs. Louis Lohnes, vice-president; Mrs. Susie Hyde, secretary; Mrs Maybelle Gorder, treasurer. Install ing officer was Past President May belle Gorder. Plans for the year book were discussed. No devotionals were held as Mrs. H. G. McClusky, through illness, was unable to be present. Entertains Chicago Guest Last evening Mrs. Hamilton E. Mark entertained a. number of friends at her home in honor of Mrs. Karl Roessler of Chicago. Mrs. Roessler, having taught in the schools here has been making her home in Chicago for some time. She has been visiting in Plattsmouth for the last few weeks and will return to Chicago Friday. The guests were: Mrs. Henry Donat, Mrs. Verne Hendricks, Miss Josephine Rys, Mrs. Frank Horsak, Miss Mary Holy, Mrs. Louis Svoboda. Mrs. Hamilton Mark, the guest of honor, Mrs. Karl Roessler. VISITS IN THE CITY Rev. V. C. Wright, who is now pastor of the Methodist church at O'Neill. Nebraska, was in the city Tuesday for a few hours to meet with the old time friends and en joy a visit with those among whom he labored for several years as pas tor of the local church. Rev. Wright was en route to Lincoln where he attended a conference of the clergy men of the church in discussing sum mer school activities of the church as he is a member of the conference committee in charge of this work. c QBV $1000 RETURNS H0:.IE from Wednesday's Dally Meeting Held . Tuesday At 7:30 last evening, the mem bers of the Catholic Daughters of America held their September meet ing in the club rooms of the Holy Rosary church. Due to the absence of the grand regent, Mrs. Elmer Webb, vice-regent, presided at the meeting, which was a strictly busi ness one. The society's chaplain was also unable to be present. Guild Society Meets Installing of the newly-elected of ficers was the main feature of the meeting of the Westminster Guild society of the First Presbyterian church last evening at the church Fellowship room. Officers installed were Miss Marie Vallery, president; Snnday School Teachers Meet The St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church Sunday school teachers met last evening at 7:30 with Miss Elizabeth Hirz at 1204 Pearl street. The combined social business meeting was attended by nine other members. Election of of ficers for 1939-40 was the general issue of the business session. Offi cers elected were: Mrs. Freda Stibal, superintendent; Miss Marie Nolting, primary superintendent; Miss Wini fred Kaffenberger, secretary; Miss Elizabeth Hirz, treasurer. A social hour of visiting followed the busi ness meeting and the occasion cli maxed with the serving of refresh ments by the hostess, assisted by her sister. Miss Emma Hirz. Others pres ent were Misses Sophie Kraeger, Martha Kaffenberger, Mrs. Edgar Meisinger, Rev. Samuel G. Schick and Robert Woest. From Wednesday" IDallj- Miss Helen Johnson, of Chicago, who has been visiting with friends through this section of the county, departed this morning for her home, going by the way of Minneapolis where she will spend a few days. She was accompanied by Mrs. Wal- ford Nord, who will also visit at Minneapolis for a time. ... on the INSTALL MENT PLAN! It is surprising, many of our members say, the ease and speed in which a goal of $1,000 is reached with reg ular payments plus semi annual dividends, or any amount at any time ... paid on Federal Insured Shares! Ilebr. City Federal Sayings & Loan Association Chartered and Supervised by TJ. S. Government 3 toooococcooeoosccoocogocooooooooooocoeosoooaosoo Lincoln Liberty Life Ins. Co. of LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Solicits Loans to Creditable Borrowers on Prompt Closing - Prevailing Rates 1! I APPLY TO G. J. Croolc Director Mortgage Loan Department J oeGosccGCGGaocccooocGccooccccooeccooooooceoocx K-. J TRY THIS j. SAYS. 1 DANDY RECIPE THAT MAKES 3 DIFFERENT CAKES 3 EXTRA AWAfJIAGES GIVES ALL THREE ""TAKE one of these cakes today, folks," i- V JL says Aunt Jenny. "They're wonderful, all three, light, velvety, delicate-tastln'I An" mixed in no time. Spry creams faster. "That's not alL It stays fresh longer, too. No 'off-flavor' in tender, flaky Spry crust. Every crumb of it is pure goodness. "You'll love the crispy, digestible fried foods Spry gives, too. An' no unpleasant 'fryin odor. Spry is purer. Remember, it's the only shortenin that gives you all three of these advantages. Get Spry today. Notice its handy new hinge-top can." 't " - - " ."v A t -J ?T J? . - ,. - j ' ' . x fv.. .- ..yof-.. J V9 " 3 ( y I 3 A 1 I - o mwi rt now oKAMce c t n osf I I I IV ROMiCMO ALL FOR onfy J CAKES 1 cup Spnr 2 teaspoon .mun ORANGE DATs ncua.-' . 3 cup- Ml confectioner.- 2 lablcspoona Spry . . . 1 tablespoon x tSspoon a iuice . Sclate. cut la Uunil top n ldc ?LjTZ memble flower- f erred) on top to r'e tank foe spf"r--- - too i J 1 JLnSn powder I " ,v. all your delicate-roake"y UUns between Just tnink. yon set oyer 1 80 of Aunt J erutj own funei recipes in aer new 32 pmse cook book. very one is xtr, delicious mnd inexpensive erery one tested and easy to mikr. Ann nicmrea ox Aunr lennv ind h r-r tnrnili nn h. on tne radio, sut tnat s not all! In addition. Aunt J bear enoy wiu send you act own special f rosting 1 ints. !iz shades, all nude from conectioners' sugar and U. S. Certined Food Colors. Give tbe loveliest tinted frostinrt, and so easy. Don't delay! Fill out coupon. Mail TODAY. AUNT JENNY, Box 19, New York City I enclose 10c in coin and cardboard disc or iirr nttlNa DAiB V Kn,ter 1 tablespoon temott . f n aiiffar . r Miffl. rat "ftSSi Co iuice and nuu. Cool. noa u11" top of Spry Cook Book Ulu ?i A a:.- r. can. Send me 52-page Aunt Jenny Book and set of sii frosting tints (Red Yellow Orange Green Rose). Name Street. City State rVV- PURER- ALL-V ECETABLE r l t rU THE NEW, PURER ALL-VEGETABLE SHORTENING BAKE A CAKE! COME IN FOR SPRY AND ALL YOUR OTHER BAKING NEEDS ltk fiyjii laiDns! hdfudojjov ,s$& I ll itx, KlTO,l-ET SOAP rtUlK fi - . Al'UWA D. L J HEALTH SOAP j V use it j 1 run 1 lArW I hrdest wter Plattsmouth. Nebr. Soennichsen's Black & White Joe's New-Way Market Carl's Market Knorr's 5c to $1 Store Lorenz Bros. - EL A. Wurl H inky-Dinky Store Frank M. Rice Union, Nebr. Rihn & Greene CL Morris McCarrol's Grocery Elmwood, Nebr. Elmwood Grocery Norvell D. Bothwell Store Herman G. Penterman Cedar Creek, Neb. Ault's Grocery Eagle, Nebraska Valley Trumble - John Peterson Wabash, Nebr. . L. R. Stanley Louisville, Nebr. F. H. Nichols Red & White O. P. Skagg Mrs. Rose Tempelmeyer Jacob Reichart Nehawka, Nebr. Sheldon's Store - J. H. Steffins Alvo, Nebraska Elmer Rosenow - Ed L. Nelson Jordan's Mercantile Blurray, Nebr. Tutt & Brubacher I. G. A. Store Avoca, Nebr. Geo. P. Shackley - Jorgeson's Veepins Water Chas. H. Finley - Fred J. Allen Charles H. Gibson Knud Jenson - City Market