PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEXL JOtT&NAt
MONDAY, SEPT. 18, 1939.
Jeans Observe
60th Wedding
Anniversary
Pioneers of Cass County Enjoy the
Anniversary at Family Home
Near This City.
The sixtieth wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Jean, pio
neer residents of Cass county was
observed very quietly on Thursday
at the family home southwest of this
city, the homestead that they have
occupied for many years and where
their family had been reared.
The life of this estimable couple
is a part of the history of this sec
tion of Cass county, where their
forebears had been early day settlers,
in the community where they are
tiov rounding out long and useful
lives.
Anna Jane Snyder, daughter of
William and Elizabeth Snyder, was
born October 13, 1859, at Platts
mouth, where her parents were then
residing, while Charles L. Jean, son
of Nelson and Mary Jean, was born
at Springville. Indiana, on September
Spare Ribs gfic
lean, Meaty, lb Avv
Pork Liver Qc
Young, Tender, lb
Boiling Bee flc
Bib, Lean, lb V
Hamburger
Freshly Ground )OC
Beef Cats. 2 lbs .ii w
Pork Chops 04c
Choice, Lean, lb "t
Minced Luncheon
Sliced or Piece
Per lb
Phillips
Delicious Tomato or Vegetable
SOUP
No. 1 Can
Bliss Regular or Drip
COFFEE QQc
2-lb. Can OO
Racer Brand
Grape Fruit
3 for 25c
U. S. No. 1 Fresh Idaho
Eirg-Faced Italian
PKUHES
Excellent for Canning
V-Bushel Basket V
California Bed Flame Tokay
GRAPES
Large Size Cluster
Bunches. Per lb. '
5C
Large TJ. S. No. 1 Fancy
Missouri Jonathan
APPLES
e ibs.
$1.49 Bushel
25c
CELERY
Tender, Well Bleached A A.
Oregon. Large Stalk &U
CABBAGE
Fresh, Solid, Green
Per lb.
3c
Kellogg'
Shredded
Big 4 White Naptha
SOAP QOC
10 Giant Bars
Red Pitted
CHERRIES
No. 2 Can. .
Heavy Red
Jar Rubbers
Beg. Pkgs. - 3for
Mason Zinc
Jar Caps -fl c
Carton of Dozen JL
Pen-Jel
Fruit Pectin
Pkg.
10'
10
Right to Limit Quantities
is Reserred
Ad for Plattsmouth, Tues.
and Wed., Sept 19-20
19, 1854, being brought by hia
parents when two years of age to
the territory of Nebraska where they
arrived In 1856 and settled in the
vicinity of Plattsmouth and made
their home since that time.
On September 14. 1879, Miss Sny
der and Mr. Jean were married and
at once started housekeeping on the
farm and have since made their
home there. In the long years of
happy wedded life they have been
loved and honored figures- in the
community, giving freely of their ef
forts to make this a better place to
live and gathering around them
selves a large circle of warm friends.
In social and religious life both Mr.
and Mrs. Jean have " been . active
figures.
Their children, who rejoiced with
the parents in the happy event, or
their anniversary were Dr. Frank -C.
Jean, Greeley, Colorado, William
Jean. Omaha, Nelson Jean, Donna.
Texas. Mrs. Edith Lloyd. Albuquer
que, New Mexico, arid Mrs. Nellie
Spangler of this city.
The anniversary was observed at
the home with a charmingly ar
ranged buffet supper; the table cen
tered by. a large bouquet of pink
roses and with tapering white candles
adding their beauty to the scene.
The living room of the home was
enhanced by the color motif of white
and lavender, featuring white and
lavender gladioli, a gift of the My
nard Golden Rod Study club, of
which Mrs. Jean was a member for
great many years.
Guests attending outside of the
ramlly were Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Emery. Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Snyder. Plattsmouth and Rev.
and Mrs. Paul Dick of Mynard.
Hubler Murder
Gun Purchased
at Omaha Shop
Shenff Joe Mrasek and Deputy Sheriff
Doodv Uncover Plce Where
Qua was Purchased.
OCIAL
From Thursday's Daily-
Presbyterian Circle Meeting
circle No. 4 of the Preaiiyterlan
Federation was very pleasantly en
tertained on Wednesday at the home
of Mrr. William C. Tippens on North
8th r.treet, who ras assisted in en
tertaining by Miss Helen Hunter,
Mrs. Juhn and Mrs. Fred Rutherford.
Mrs. Searl S. Davis, circle i resi
dent, presided . over the meeting
while the missionary lesson was
given by Mrs. Carl J. Schneider.
The hostess served a much appre
ciated and enjoyed luncheon at an
impropriate hour.
Prices Haven't
Advanced at the
Ladies Toggery
VISITS AT LINCOLN
Early Season Volume Buying En
ables Quoting Low Prices on
All Wearing Apparel.
Rt. Rev. Monsignor George Aglus,
pastor of the St. John's Catholic
church, returned Thursday from Lin
coln where he has spent a few days
at the celebration of the fiftieth an
niversary of the St. Elizabeth's hos
pital at Lincoln.
While at Lincoln Monsignor Aglus
was a guest at the home of Bishop
L. B. Kucera, head of the diocese of
Lincoln.
Monsignor Agius reports that the
Millinery anniversary of the hospital was moat
and Hand- inspiring and brought together many
of the leading clergy of the diocese
to take part and with Bishop Kucera.
celebrating the pontifical mass ' in
Music Theme
Carried Out at
Auxiliary Meet
Plans Made for Picnic and Partici
pation in Mardi Gras Night
at the Korn Karnival
Tendered Linen Shower
Miss Anna Marie Rea, whose mar
riage to Mr. Edward Ossenkop Is to
occur on Saturday, September 16, at
the St. John's church, was the guest
of honor at a linen shower tendered
her Tuesday evening at the home of
Miss Aimee Jane Thomas at Nebras
ka City. Plattsmouth girls who at
tended the shower were Misses La-
wanna Kelley, Mildred Pankonin
Marjorie Fitch, Cleda Koukal. and
Mrs. Wallace Terryberry. In the
bridal games. Misses Kelley, Fitch
and Koukal received the prizes. The
hostess climaxed the pa'rty with
luncheon.
Edward Howard
Returns from the
The investigations made into the
d-ath of Eoyd Hubler. 28. Missouri
river worker, has proceeded very well.
the office of Sheriff Joe Mrasek re
ports and the efforts of the sheriff
and Deputy Emery Doody have re
vealed the place where the death
weapon was purchased.
""The .22 rifle from which the death
gun was constructed, was bought of
in Omaha gun shop on July 18. 1939,
the party that purchased the gun
giving what was a fictitious name,
apparently. The party, however, had
signed the register for the gun and
the signature will be available for
comparison if needed by the officers.
The check of the fingerprints that
were found In the murder car where
they had been left possibly by the
murderer, have turned out well and
i check shows that they were not
M'ne of Boyd Hubler.
The onfeers are pressing-the .in
vestigation and it is honed that in
t short time more traces of the mur
1er?r may be revealed.
INSTALLS NEW SIGN
The Carr bakery is installing a
new electric sign today that adds to
the general appearance of the busi
ness section of the city and gives the
Mnln street a real metropolitan air.
The Fign is one of the largest in
the city and In lights advertises the
bakery as well as the delicatessen
rtnd luncheonette that will be oper
ttPd in onnection. The sla:n has a
"lock in connection that adds to the
beniity of the lighted sign. The
Arm i to be congratulated on the
fine addition to the business part of
town.
ADDITIONAL NAMES
Following are names added to t.e
list of contributors to the King Korn
und since the last report.
Or. O. C. Hudson $ 5.00
Rav Shafr 1.00
U L. McCarty 1.00
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOE SALE
Husking wagon, grain tight box.
Orvllle Mueller, one half mile south
of Murray. sl4-2tw
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-f
daily adaptable for shut-ins. Ad
dress MOORE - COTTRELL, I n c.
Naples Road, North Cohocton, N. T.
sl4-2tw
Entertains Sunday School Class
Mrs. A. H. Duxbury entertained
her boys' junior high Sunday school
class of the Methodist church, at her
home last evening. Various games
were played and each guest told of
some interesting experience they had
during this summer. Some gave
travelogues which proved very inter
esting.
Judge Duxbury showed his colored
motion pictures of their recent trip
which were very much enjoyed by all
of the party.
.t a suitable hour dainty refresh
ments were served that was enjoyed
to the utmost.
Those attending were: Naason
Babbitt. John Anderson. Troy Cot-
ner, Stephen Dashner. Keith Dash
ner. Raymond Evers. Elmer Pegden.
Joe McMaken. Jim Noble. Richard
Noble. Keith Wise. Kenneth White.
Arthur . Capper. Robert Troudt.. J. A
Capwell. superintendent fo the Meth'
odist Sunday school.
tfrom Friday's Dally
Mrs. Kalina Entertains
Two-Square bridge club members
met at the home of Mrs. Marie Ka
lina yesterday afternoon with. Mrs.
Frank Mullen as their guest. Prizes
svere awarded to Mrs. Mullen. Mrs.
Lester Gaylord. and Mrs. Frank
Rebal.
Bi-Monthly Pinochle Club
This club's -hostess last evening
was Miss Mary Holy. Mrs. Karl
Roessler of Chicago and Mr3. Frank
Horsak were guests of the club. Prize
winners were Mrs. Mabel. TIekotter
and Mrs. Horsak.
Eleanor Nelson Hostess
Thirteen Stitch & Nibble sewing
club members were present at their
remi-monthly meeting held last eve
ning at the home of Mrs. William
Nelson on Rock street. An out-of-
tAwn member. Mrs. Mary Spaustat,
3f Omaha, was also present. One
member. Miss Lillian Chovanec was
absent.
Mrs. L. S. Pucelik Entertains
Thursday afternoon bridge " club
memjer Mrs. John Sattler. Jr.,
Mrs. William Schmldtmann. Jr.. Mrs.
C. H.. Martin. Jr.. Mrs. Herbert
Sohuetz. Mrs. W. V. Ryan. Mrs. L. S.
Pucelik. Mrs. Carl Schneider. Mrs.
E. H. Eernhardt. and. Mrs. Carl Ofe
were entertalntd at the home of
Mrs. Pucelik. First prize went to
Mrs. Carl Schneider and second prize
was awarded to Mrs. John Sattier.
Ladies Toggery offers a new show
ing for Korn Karnival week of
Coats . . . Dresses . . .
also Sweaters, Blouses
bags.
Come in and see the most out
standiner line of Coats we have ever
shown. Fur-trimmed and untrimmed honor of the anniversary
sport and dress types priced from
$9.98 to $39.75.
Junior Dresses that bring you high
fashion and cost no more. New
velveteens, crepes and spirited wools
to give you that thin-through-the-
middle look. Sizes 9. 11. 13, 15, 17
priced at $1.95 to $5.95.
Date Dresses. Most popular dater
in black rayon crepe. Tight bodices
flowing into a full swing skirt-
emphasizing the wasp waistline. You
will love these adorable frocks. They
are specially priced this week at
$8.95.
New arrivals in Fall Hats that In
clude suede felts, fur felts and wool
felts. $1.00. $1.95 and $2.95.
Special showing this week of Pat
ent and Grain Leather Handbags
A
Te September music theme of the
American Legion Auxiliary was very
ably carried out at Friday's meet
ing of the local unit held at the
heme of Mrs. A. H. Duxbury. Asso
ciate hoetesees were Mesdames Dave
Pickrel, Max . Vallery and Frank
Rice.
Highlighting the business portion
of the meeting were convention re
ports By the various delegates, the
making of final plans for Sunday's
joint Legion and Auxiliary picnic at
W g I uouy s camn on me natte, tnis oe-
estern iOcist ins the secnd yer f hoinng the
joint picnic by tne two organiza
tions.
Six-Weeks' Auto Drive to and
Through California Climaxes
Summer Vacation.
t
The ladies also arranged to ap
pear as a group in the Mardi Gras
parade at the Korn Karnival Thurs
day night, attired In' the costumes of
nations allied with the U. S. in the
World war and now associated to
gether through the medium of the
international group, FTDAC, with
which both the Legion and Auxiliary
are associated. The costumes were
worn at the recent Fidac party of
the Legion and Auxiliary, providing
i very colorful setting.
The Auxiliary will also co-operate
with the Legion in the preparation
of a flcat for Friday's parade.
Musical Program
A most enjoyable musical program
followed the business session. This
being the anniversary of our na
tional anthem, "The Star Spangled
Be.nner," the program was centered
? round this and other patriotic
selections.
Mrs. Samuel O. Schick, wife of the
new pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical
church Bang "Your Flag and My
Flag." Mrs. R. C. Shellenbarger sang
"Cod Bless America." Mrs. A. H.
Duxbury gave the history of "The
Star Spangled Banner" and its author
Fianci3 Scott Key. Thi9 part of the
Edward Howard, son of Mr. and
Airs, itoy liowara, wen Known iarm
ers near Murray, returned to this
city Wednesday evening following a
six-weeks vacation period spent in
California. Upon leaving for the
west coast six weeks ago, the young
man was arcomDanied bv Ted Stoehr
more than 100 styles to choose from. I nJ 0era,d Keil A few weekg pre.
vious to Ed's return Gerald had
priced at $1.00 and $1.95.
New Hosiery Shades. You will
have no trouble in finding the shade
you want in Hosiery if you come
here to choose it. Priced at G9S
79 and $1.00.
Come in during the Korn Kami
val and look through our complete
stock of Ladies Wearing Apparel it
Mine back to Plattsmouth, and Ted
remained in California for an extend-
d visit.
In North Hollywood. California he
was a gi:?st of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Luke and family, the Lukes being
narents of his sister-in-law, Mrs
Charles Howard. The Luke family
is a pleasure to show you our mer- ,r2 now settled In North Hollywood
chandise, and we know you'll be im- wnPre Mr. Luke is the owner of an
pressed with the low prices we are orange grove, and the Plattsmouth
able to offer you. in the face of rap- voung farmer had the pleasure of
idly rising costs all because of nicking some of these oranges which
early volume buying.
THE LADIES TOGGERY.
Shop of Personal Service.
fit Holly's cabin last evening, the
occasion being arranged to help cele-
he brought home with him. Return
ing to this city Ed was accompanied
!v William E. Luke, a brother of
Mrs. Charles Howard. William will
nter the University of Nebraska as
i senior next week. Also returning
brate his birthday which occurred with them W33 Lyle Hodges of Oma-I program was followed by group sing
Thursday. September 7. Card play- ha. ,ng of "The Star Spangled Banner
ing served as the amusement for the
evening. A birthday luncheon con-
luded the party.
Guests of Miss Florence Fouchek,
local attorney, the fore part of the
Ed was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Minor In Glendale. Cali
fornia, who now have as their guest.
Miss Jean Brady, cousin of Mrs
Minor. A number of former Platts-
week were her parents of Creston, mouth people were seen by Ed. some
Iowa.
K. B, Club Meets
Mrs. James Bulln served as hos
tess to the members of the K. B.
Hrldge club last evening with Mrs.
Raymond Larson. Mrs. Frank Mul
len, and Mis3 Margaret Scotten as
;ueste. Mrs. Bulin awarded the first
prize to Mrs. Fred Lugsch. second to
Mrs. Emmons Ptak. and third to
Mrs. Frank Gobelman.
Hamilton Marks Entertain
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton Mark gave a 6 o'clock din
ner in honor of Mrs. R. T. Shrontz
of Kansas City, Missouri. Mrs.
Shrontz. mother of Wilson Green and
a sister of Mrs. H. It. Johnntnn of
this city, has been visiting here
for the past week. Present at the
dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Green, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Donat,
Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Mark
and daughter. Rosalyn, and the guest
of honor, MrB. R. T. Shrontz.
From Saturday's Dally
Speaker at Auxiliary Meeting:
Giving a resume of his work and
pointing out the religious condition
n the south. Canon W. J. H. Petter,
former pastor of the St. Luke's Epis
copal parish, served as the guest
speaker at the meeting of the St.
uke's Auxiliary and the St. Mary's
Guild held at the home of Mrs.
M. Roberts Thursday afternoon
at 2:4o. In speaking before for
mer members of his congregation in
Plattsmouth. Canon Petter related
hat he is rerving three parishes.
two of which are missions. Mis-
ionary work Is hi.s main purpose in
he south. Mrs. Frank Cummins pre-
ided at the meeting. A luncheon
served by the hostess climaxed the
very interesting and educational
meeting.
lof these being Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Barrows, Augie Weidman as well as
Li number of others.
Before leaving for his home he
also toured the republic of Mexico.
DODGE COUNTY GETS i
STATE HUSKING CONTEST
ind other patriotic songs. Mrs. Wiley
"?fgler, program chairman, played the
iccompaniment for all the musical
numbers.
The mooting was climaxed with
the serving of relicious refresh-!
ments.
County Meeting October 10
The till meeting of Cass county
Auxiliary units will be held at Ne-1
hav.ka Tuesday, October 10. follow
'ng a noon-day covered dish lunch
aon and Plattemouth unit will send
x lanre delegation.
LINCOLN, Sept. 16 (UP) Can
didates for Nebraska's 1939 corfhusk-
ing championship will stage thefr an
nual derbv October 31 on the IE. N.
B0LE20S WANTED
Anyone that has the orange boleros;
that were used in tlie 1938 Kine Korn I
Paulson farm near Ames in Dodge pronation, are asked to leaye the same i
county, the Nebraska Parmer, spon
sor of the contest, announced today.
A fifty-acre field of pump-irrigated
DeKalb hbrid corn, expected to yield
sixty to seventy bushels per acre
was selected for the fourteenth an
nual competition. Last year's cham-
pion, Louis Korte, .win aeienu ni
t'tle against county champions in a
eight-minute race. The 1939 winne
will represent Nebraska at Lawrence
Kansas November 3 in the nations
contest.
it the Mullen Meat Market. Their
courtesy will ba very much appreciat
ed.
SIGNS DECREE
Out-of-Town Connie Feted
Nine guests mostly fl".e;:iber3 of
the Immediate family- -v;re guefts
at the 6:30 dinner served la the
lovely dining room ' the Hotel
Plattsmouth last evening In honor
of IlfiTnli White whn U here from The Shea cafe on North Sixth
Dallas. Texas visiting with relative? street has been made very attractive
ro?n Saturday'!" ia!lv -
While here this wcok Judge W. W.
Wilson signed a decree to quiet title
'o real estate east of this city In
vhich T. H. Pollock was the plaln
:in and the City of Plattsmouth. et nl
vere the defendants.
REDECORATE CAFE
Entertains for Birthday '
ur. rranK it. Molak. local dentist.
entertained a group of close friends
nd friends, and Miss Marion Brown,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Frown
of Papillion who celebrated her
seventh birthday anniversary. Mrs.
Donelan served as hostess for. the
occasion, which henored her brother
and granddaughter. Gii"strs present
Included: Mr. and T""rl Brown
ind daughter. Mrric Papillion;
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thygeson. Ne
braska City; Misses Vtrna Leonard.
Mia and Barbara Gering. of
Plattsmouth; and Ralph White.
Dallas. Texas. Following the dinner
party the group motored to the home
of Mrs. Donelan in the Coronade
apartments and enjoyed a few hjur?
of card playing. Prize winners were
Mrs. Karl Brown and Mrs. J. C.
Thygeson.
by a thorough redecorating or me
'nterior of the dining room and the
kitchen of this well known cafe. New
looring ua3 been placed In the
dining room that aids in making it
a very bright and attractive spot.
MOTORING ON BUSINESS TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olson, the for
mer a storekeeper in the local Burl
ington Rfgr. & Exp. Co. Store Dept.,
are on a business-pleasure trip, the
two having left late Tuesday. Some
of the states which are being covered
by the Plattsmouth people are Mon
tana. Colorado, Wyoming and west
ern Nebraska. .Friends report that
they expect to return Sunday.
..Phono Printing orders to No. 6.
GIRL BORN TO EATERS
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Baler at their home one
mile cast of Avoca. Sunday, Septem
ber 10. The little one was born at
12:30 p. m. and has brought the.
greatest of happiness to the members
of the family.
Rubber Stamps, prtmpt (feTlv
try, lowest price. All ie at the
Journal ffic.
APPLES
FOR SALE
20 per Bushel
and Up
iy2 miles north and 3 miles
east of Union on rock road.
George Lechnef
Whether your priming Jofe !
aroo or sman. it will rs!vo our
irompt attention. Call No. 5.
MAT WE ag-ain remind yon
this is Kin Korn Karnival
Week in plattsmouth.
OF COURSE wc want you to
tring your Plattsmouth here,
as usual where ycu are as
sured of a top price at all
times.
YOU'LL ALSO find thi a prof
itable place to come for Feed
. and Stock Salt (Bulk or
SO-lb. Blocks).
IT'S OUR POLICY to do a
large business by keeping
prices right down to "bed
rock." YOU CAN SAVE many a dollar
in the course of a year, by
bringing your farm produce
to us and buying your feed
and salt from us. '
PLATTSr.T00TII
CREAMERY
LOWER MAI 3 St. PHOKE 94
VISIT AT WESLEYAN
Mrs. Perry H. Murdick, of Ben
ton Harbor, Michigan, who is visit
ing here, was at Nehawka today
where she Joins Superintendent and
Mrs. E. C. Stlmbert, they all going
to Wesleyan university where they
were former students. Mrs. Stlm
bert was formerly Miss Mildred Crom
of Mynard and formerly a student
in the local high school.
Subscribe for the Journal.
Community Building Club
ELECTED SEPT. 16
Kenneth Wondra $50.00 Not Paid
Anton Hula $50.00 PAID
Next Week: $50 and $50
HfcuMUhite
This Ad for Tues. and Wed.
Butter Cream
Cookies
2 lbs. for
25c
Grape Nuts 4 fan
Per Package
Cream Cereal
IGA Brand U3C
Large Package ilJJ
IGA
j Cocoa
1-lb. Tin
Qc
NEW, LIVE RUBBER
MASON
Jar Lids JCc
Per doz 1L 4
June Comb
Honey
Full Comb for
15c
FIRST PRIZE
GARDEN BUN
Peas v
No. 2 Tins, each,
Com
No. 2 Can
3 for 25
.ttfc
10c
P & G Soap
100 Size
3 Bars for i
10c
Soap Chips TIZc
5-lb. Box
Square Deal
43 lb. Bas
Energy Flour
24-lb. Bag
Amaizo
Syrssp
10-lb. Pail
PEARS
Per Bushel
Jonathan
APPLES
6 lis. for
49c
$1.25
25c
Meat Department
Wilson' Corn King
Sugar Cured
2 lb. Pieces and up, lb.&
from S to 10-lb. Avg. Sides
Wilson'
Minced Ham
Per lb.
Wilson' Corn King
Extra Lean
BACOIi
H-lb. Cello Pkff..
Fresh
A Delicious Combination
Mock
Chicken Legs
Gave you tried them Of
yet? Special, G for
Wilson' Certified
Open Kettle Bendered
EAHD OHn
15ft lb. 2 lbs. for...4vL