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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1939)
3TC3SAT, 11, -1838 PAGE THBXE OCIAL From Thursday's Dally Altar Society Meets A committee of nine selected from Circle No. 2 Mrs. Walter Smith, SHOPPERS, HM. A FREE GIFT WITH EACH $1.50 OR DINNER SETS TEA SETS BRIDGE SETS CONSOLE SETS WAFFLE SETS VASES RADIO LAMPS COCKTAIL SETS WATER SETS PURSES BILL FOLDS TABLE CLOTHS 3 IKE AND A THOUSAND OTHER FINE GIFTS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN SHOP EARLY FOR A LARGER SELECTION A PORTRAIT . . . FOR XMAS For Your Very Dearest Friends the Most Personal of All Gifts is . . . YOUR PORTRAIT. It's Thoughtful It is You ! CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Two 8x10 and One 8x10 Oil Painting All for $500 OSiHflg 4705 SO. 24th ST. IE Lik hundreds of others 4 - ... - that Phoenix Hoaitry Is Ihe Ideal Christmas qOt lot that lovely lady! And they'll be happier still to know that ihe sales people in our Phoenix department make hosiery the VRT EASIEST gift to buy. 3-pair boxes wrapped In daztlln? Cellophane. k i. hff" 79n tn EVERY WOMAN PLATTSMOUTH, Mrs. P. I. Rea, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Bronson Timm, Mrs. Carl Ulrich, Mrs. J. Wagner, Mrs. Josephine Ulrich, Mrs. Strickland and Mrs. E. Stava served as hostesses at the Wednesday afternoon meeting of St. John the Baptist church Altar society. Ap-1 proximately forty-five members and guests comprised the attendance list. ATTENTION! EFT HUP. PACKAGE MORE PURCHASE SILK KIMONAS PAJAMAS ADEN'S ROBES MUSICAL POWDER BOX JEWELRY BOX SMOKING SET RELIGIOUS ARTICLES DESK SETS COOKIE JARS BOOK ENDS STUDIO MA. 3656 will b HAPPY to lean $1.00 WELCOMES J O) Men's DRESS SHIRTS Whites and Patterns Sanforized (Shrinkage less than 1 ) SMART NECKTIES Handmade, Wool Lined and hard to wrinkle. Gift Boxed NEBRASKA 9Sc 9c SCO'S At the conclusion of the business session bingo was played and' Miss Alice Bennett, Mrs. George Down3, and Mrs. Edgar Creamer proved to be the winners of the prizes. Mrs. Bronson Timm led the bingo. A luncheon was served immediate ly following the social hour. Mrs. Ashbaugh Hostess Mrs. Carl Ofe was a guest of the Wednesday afternoon bridge club members at their weekly card party, which was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. D. B. Ashbaugh. First, second, and third prize win ners were Mrs. Theodore Ptak, Mrs. Neville Hodson, and Mrs. George Jaeger respectively. The Ace of Spades prize was -awarded to Mrs. Herbert Schuetz. Presbyterian Federation Circle No. 2, of which Mrs. Henry A. Schneider is chairman, served as hostesses at yesterday's meeting of the Presbyterian Women's Federa tion, which was held at 2:30 at the Fellowship room of the church and which was preceded by a prayer ser vice at 2:15, Mrs. E. G. Giles serv ing as the leader. Mrs. Wiley Sigler had charge of the devotionals at the business meet ind and recited a Christmas story. Mrs. R. C. Shellenbarger sang the beautiful yuletide hymn, "He Shall Feed His Flock" from "The Mes siah," with Mrs. J. Russell Reeder serving as accompanist. Mrs. R. W. Knorr presided at the business ses sion and plans and activities for the coming Christmas season were dis cussed. Mrs. Glen Vallery served as pro gram chairman and presented Emil "Weyrich, who showed pictures of the Holy Land and other beautiful pic tures of the parks and scenic spots in the Colorado country. The committee served a luncheon 7A MEN'S SLIPPERS Genuine kid up pers, hard leath er sole and rubber heels. Brown $1-45 x vs. u warn z& MEN'S DRESS SOCKS Smart patterns. Some with lastex top. All sizes in finest, long wearing Rayon. Pair COMFY SLIPPERS Children's Bootees.. 49c Women's 'Dutch Boys' 98c RAYON MUFFLER A gift he'd choose for himself. Smart geo metric prints. You won't go wrong at 7c at the close of the afternoofc $ ather ing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wood, of Elmwood,"were here today for a few hours to attend to some matters of business and while here called at the Journal to renew their subscript tion. From Friday' Dully Golf Club Entertains Last evening the Plattsmouth Golf club entertained the members and their ladies as well as a group of the friends at a very pleasant dancing party at the Eagles hall at Sixth and Pearl streets. The event brought out a large group of the lovers of the dance and who had a most pleasant time for several hours in the pleasures of the latest dancing numbers. The committee in charge had ar ranged a very pleasant affair ad which was very much enjoyed by those who had the opportunity of at tending. Methodist Federation Meets The First Methodist church Wom en's Federation met in the church parlors Thursday for their general December meeting with a large group of members and guests in attendance. Mrs. James C. Lowson had charge of the devotionals and she used the Christmas story from the second chapter of Luke. Highlights of the business session were the submitting of reports on the plans and activ ities of the coming holiday season among the three circles. The Dorcas circle, of which Mrs. Fred Howland is chairman, had charge of the refreshments and pro gram. Mrs. Lowell S. Devoe served as program chairman and presented the high school sophomore girl's sextette, which comprised Willa Sylvester, Wilma Nolte, Juanita Sig ler, Dorothea Duxbury, Gertrude Cloidt and Maxine Graves. To the accompaniment of Miss Ruth West- over the sextette sang "Ciribirlm," an Italian folk song. Mrs. C. C. Wescott gave a book review of Lloyd Douglas book, "Home, for Christmas." Mrs. Flora Am, mission ary chairman, introduced Mrs. A. H. Duxbury who brought the mission ary lesson by reading a letter from a missionary in China. This mission lary was formerly an American girl, who died just recently; however, her letter to her home church In San Jose, California was written and mailed before her death. The-program concluded with Charles Newton singing a number of Christmas carols. The Dorcas circle then served re freshments at the close of the meet ing. Prom Saturday" Deity Card Club Meets Last evening the H. M. J.'s card club was pleasantly entertained at a Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McMaken. The evening was spent at cards and in which prizes were won by Mrs. Wilma Hutchison and Mrs. Fred Howland. Guests of the club for the evening were Mrs. Herman Tiekotter and Mrs. Arp. The members after the games, en joyed the exchange of gifts and fol lowed by the serving of refreshments. Entertain at Christmas Party On Friday evening the ladies of Circle 1 of the St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church Ladies Guild were entertained at a Christmas din ner party given by Circles No. 2 and 3 as a reward for winning the new membership contest recently staged by the organization. A delicious din ner was served and during the meal they were entertained with a de lightful program. The tables were decorated with Christmas colors. It was learned that Circle No. 1 has Becured twenty-one new members alone and the total number of new members Is forty-four. This brings the membership of the Ladies' Guild up to the total of eighty-two mem bers, making It one of the largest Ladies' Guild organizations in the district. After the dinner devotionals were led by Mrs. S. G. Schick and a busi ness meeting followed. The officers elected for the year 1940 are as fol lows: Mrs. Frank Horsak, president: Mrs. P. A. Meisinger, vice-president; Well Drilling We have the equipment and the knowledge to locate a satisfactory well anywhere in this territory. We have drilled scores of wells In Cass and adjoining "counties, and have never yet missed getting a fine supply of water. Our present equipment permits going to any depth necessary up to 2,000 feet. PHONE OR WRITE 0. G. WIESMETH Phone 50 Louisville, Nebr. Mrs. Otto Pitz, secretary; and Miss Anne Hassler, treasurer. A record-playing radio, which was donated through the courtesy of Miss Mathilda ' Soennichsen and William Schmidtinann, Sr., was heard during the evening. Hold Christmas Party Thursday evening the members of the young married people's class of the Methodist Sunday school had a very pleasant Christmas party at the club rooms of the church. The mem bers of the group enjoyed games, under the direction of Harry Wrhite and also a program, "Battle of the Sexes" was staged in which all were tested as to their general knowledge. Later in the evening the members had an exchange of gifts and at the conclusion very much enjoyed re freshments were served. Clubs Meet This Week Mrs. F. L Rea entertained the members of her Two-Square bridge club Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Petersen as a guest. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Petersen, Mrs. Les ter Gaylord, and Mrs. Henry Stark john. Members of the Bi-Monthly pin S. tAt for Xmas foods - - NECK DOMES Lean Meaty ... 3 lbs. 10c KRAUT Crisp, Tender Bulk ... 3 ibs. 10c SAUSAGE Pure Pork, Bulk . . .2 lbs. 15c PORK LIVER Tender, Sliced . . 2 lbs. 15c PORK CHOPS Small, Lean, lb 15c HAMBURGER EftJ?. ... 2 Ibs. 25c BEEF HEARTS Young, Tender, lb. . . . 9o MINCED LUnCIIEOfJ Sliced or Piece, lb. 12c FISH Headless, Dressed Uniting, lb. . . . .8c Boneless, Skinless Fill els ..... 2 lbs. 25 c Swansdown5f.Kr.R..21c IlifipQ MEAT. Chrf Leo. lYiiilLC Trepared. 2-ln. Jar. 23c 23c Dates S2?2 DEX HALLOW II lb Raisins Zr"z r??r... 25c Flour r!,.t.r..$U9 ttm fresh . . . delicious! XMAS MIX, Chocolate Drops, Peanut Brittle, or Orange Slices, lb. Chocolates GREETINGS. Aaatd. 5 lb. box . . . . 85c Chocolates SrKi.63c Cherries elate, 1-lb. Ilox.... 19c elate, 1-lb. Ilox... Minatures ffiARK lib. box 25c, 2 lb. box 49c I CTTIinC resk. Crisp, California Iceberg r LlIIUUL Large, 5-Dozen Size, Head 3C CRANBERRIES Fey. Lg. Wis., lb. . . . . .15c HDAMPCC Jcy Florida Seedless Ifl UiaHIiULO 252-288 Sizes, Dozen . tJ C fl D A M P I" 0 California Sunkist Seedless Navels nn UKArflULO 252 Size, Dozen -ZoC TANGERINES Sweet, Juicy, dozj. . . . . .15c PADDDTO Fancy Fresh Green Top c bHKKUlO laree Bnnche. . . )C POTATOES Commercial Idaho, 15 lb. peck, 25c YAMS U. S. Ho,1 Porto Rican, 4 lbs 19c &I8s8fl Kfoatts Choice Assortment (No Peanuts) 2 lbs. 35c, per lb. Peanuts i-.Tat-..!lT.....10c Brazil Nuts aii.... 15c Grapefruit Trsro,8... 25c ochle club were entertained at the home of Miss Lorine Urish Thursday evening and due to the absence of Mrs. ' Edgar Newton Mrs. Frank Horsak served as a guest. " Mrs. Mabel Tiekotter received the first prize and Mrs. Charles Waters was awarded the second prize. Two guests Mrs. Rudolph Iverson of this city and Miss Olga Pucelik cf Omaha were present Thursday afternoon at the L. S. Pucelik home when Mrs. Pucelik served as hostess to the Thursday Afternoon II bridge club members. Mrs. William Schmidt- mann, Jr., Mrs. C. H. Martin were the prize winners. Mrs. Louis Svoboda served as hos tess to the Stitch & Nibble sewing bee Thursday evening. The bee has had a vacation of the past three weeks and, therefore, brought out all of the members to this week's meeting. The sewing bee will hold their Christmas party next Thursday at the home of Mrs. James Zitka. Thursday Afternoon I bridge club members were entertained at the home of Mrs. Henry Goos at 617 Locust street and this club's awards were presented to Mrs. Emmons Richey and Miss Verna Lsonard. Make HIKV-THKV your amdaaarten for Holiday C'aadlrM. uln, liakluK Snp ItlirM. and ether ard! KvrrMaias hiicb taalll! Kverythlnttr priced low! Sugar Honey Dew Granulated COa O-Ib. (loth Sack vtli SR( ISLAND CASK 10-I. Cloth Saek... 55c Snowdrift izrzf'&rr.Ato Peels . . . lb. 29c, 8 oz. 15c CITHON, LKMOX OR ORANGE A. See our large assortment of strong, beautiful Wash' ington fir Christmas trees, 25c up Buy yours now! TOBACCO Prince Albert, Velvet, Rawleigh, Grainger or -,n(iv . . . M Q.a.UiMitfr Bread I 635 .No. X Caaa S far 25C Quaker Oats kp2i.R.T'.1Bc Soap P A G r CRYSTAL WHITE. Glaat...ltf for 35c r. v i v IOWA PARTIES MARRIED At the home of Rev. J. C. Lowson on Tuesday occurred the marriage of Miss Velma A. Beebe and Frederic F. Oviatt, both of Magnolia, Iowa. The young people after the ceremony returned to their home in Iowa. Subscribe for ine Journal. ROLLER SKATE EVERY NITE Z3W Sund'y Matinee A3 Includes Admission, - Skating and Checking Saturday Night Two Sessions 8 to 10 and 10 to 12 Sunday Matinee 2:00 to 4:30 LEGION BUILDING Plattsmouth r-'Special Rates to Parties ! SAUSAGE Hamburger and Beef Roasts Soup Bones - Lard, St lb. DOUD'S Black &l7hite Our Delivery Service: Six out going trips daily. Truck leaves the store for territory north of Main street at 8:30, 10:45, 1:30 and 4:30. For territory south of Main street at 9:30 and 3:00. Phone your order! This Ad for Tues. and Wed. SHURFINE Coffee 9Cc Pe- lb il3J' The Finest Coffee New Strained Honey Qq 5-lb. Pail Fancy Bulk Dates 92c 2 lbs. for -iJ' SQUARE DEAL Flour $1.09 43-lb. Bag x" ' Guaranteed We have a large assortment of Candy and Nuts. Special prices to schools, churches. Don't buy until you get our low money - saving prices! Christmas Mix 12c Chocolate DrPs Iflc Per lb Peanut Brittle Fresh, Delicious 4Aa Per lb. All' Pancake Flour BIG M 4Aa 3-lb. Bag OAKITE Special 2 Pligs. as OAKITE CLEANS AM. 11. on THi Celery Per Stalk Yellow Bermuda Onions 10 lbs. for" Large NAVEL Oranges Per dozen Grapefruit Per dozen 10c 25c 35c 25c Meat Department Wilson's Pure Lard ffc 2 Ibs. for Choice CORN FED Round Steak On Amu TkIaLNA.A aM A 8 Per lb AV Smoked Picnic Hams 4 Co Per lb aW v Cudahy's or "Wilson's. Sugar cured, Shankless. Cello wrap'd. Leave your order now for fancy No. 1 Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens. Finest quality at moderate prices! S 1 Ad for Plattanaontfc, Mo a., Tara Dee. 13-13 A
