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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1940)
THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1940. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOtHlNAl PAGE THREE Trom Monday's Dally Guests at Knorr Home Major and Mrs. Flint and daugh ter, Peggy were in Plattsmouth Easter Sunday afternoon and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knorr and family. Entertained for Birthday In honor of Antoinette's birthday, which - occurred Friday, and the Easter holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Koobek entertained at a family din ner party yesterday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kouhek and children, Ramon and Joann, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Svoboda and daughter, Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you mifTfT from rheumatic, ar thritis or neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive home recipe that thous ands are ufintr. (Jet a package of Ku-Kx Compound today. Mix it with a quart of water, add the Juice of 4 lemons. It's easy. No trouble at all and pleaant. You need only 2 table ppoonsful two times a day. Often with in 4N hourx sometimes overnight splendid results ore obtained. If the pains do not qifickly leave and if you do not foei better, llu-Ex will cont you nothing- to try as it is sold by your drnpg-ist under an absolute money-back p-uaruntee. Ku-Kx Compound is for sale and recommended by MAUZY DRUG CO. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Standard Oil Station South of Sub-Station on U. S. Highway 75 Kenneth Cottingham Operator Margaret Ann, Antoinette and Lil lian Koubek. The dinner party was a high-noon affair. Entertained at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. William A. Robert son, Miss Rachel and Billy, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphey and daughter, Vesta Lee, enjoyed a fam ily party on Easter at the Hotel Plattsmouth. The remainder of the day was spent at the Robertson home on North Cth street. Here for Easter Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Egenberger entertained a group of the relatives here over the Easter holiday at their home on East Main street. The group at the home included Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter and daughter, Beverly, Dr. and Mrs. John Stuart Egenber ger and son John Louis, of Omaha, Mrs. Anna Heafey and daughter and son-in-law of Nebraska City. Enjoy Dancing Party Sunday evening a group of Platts mouth young people were at Omaha to enjoy the dancing party at Peony Fark, very, largely attended and one of the popular post-Lenten dancing parties. t Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs Vernon Arn, Mr. and Mrs. Bron son Timm, Ralph Timm, Inga Reich stadt, Joe Ilendrix, Lawanna Kelley, Kenneth Armstrong, Mildred Pan koain. Edward Hadraba, Dorothy Yost, Merle Jones, Marjorie Fitch. Announce Forthcoming Marriage Mr. and Mrs. AdotpU Koubek an nounced Easter Sunday the forth "oming marriage of their daughters, Antoinette and Lillian to Mark and Leo Hohman, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hohman, Wabash, Nebraska residents. The double wedding cere mony uniting Antoinette Koubek and Mark Kohman. and Lillian Koubek lighted by the installation of officers tor the ensuing year. Mrs. Lowell S. Devpe served as the installing of ficer. With the exception of Mrs. George Farley, who was elected to ilia post of corresponding secretary. all of the P. E. O.'s 1939-40 officers were chosen to serve during 1940-41. Officers installed were Mrs. Paul T. Heineman as president; Mrs. Clement Woster, vice-president; Mrs. Roy O. Cole, recording secretary; Mrs. George L. Farley, corresponding sec retary; Mrs. Henry F. Goos, treas urer; Mrs. William Baird, chaplain; Mrs. Roy W. Knorr, guard. The afternoon program consisted of a book review, "Sun and Storm" by Unto Seppanen was given by Miss Helene Perry, Junior High school instructor. resided. Here their family "has been reared, and in this community Mr. and Mrs. Kerns have made many friends in the long years of their residence. Their children are Mrs. Lowell Wulf, of Idaho Falls, Idaho, Mrs. Bessie Keene of Omaha, Mrs. B. M. Hubble of Cedar Creek,' George Kerns of Kansas City, Albert, Bernie and Mike of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Kerns had three of their sons in service In the world war, Hugh J. Kerns being killed in action in France In July 1918, the local Legion post being named in his honor, while George Kerns also served as a member of Co. I, 168th in fantry with his brother. Albert Kerns was a member of the 126th machine gun battalion and saw service over seas. Birthdays Celebrated Sunday Easter Sunday fell the birth day anniversaries of two of Platts mouth's well-known and foremost women Mrs. Ed Becker and Mrs. L. H. Petersen. Both were guests of honor at dinner parties served yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt mann, Jr., the latter a daughter of Mrs. Becker, entertained a group of relatives in her mother's honor yes terday this being a dinner party served in the Schmidtmann apart ment, 438 Main street. Guests pres ent included Mr. and Mrs. John Sat tler, Jr., Mrs. Louisa Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ward Egenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Becker, Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. George Wallinger and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wills, Ash land. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Petersen and daughter. Norma Jean, Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Sullivan and daughter, Barbara Ann, Mrs. Sophie Mayfield, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peter son, and Miss Mary Petersen, Platts mouth, comprised the participants at Horse and Mule SALE Sat., Mar. 30th Auburn Sale Barn ON FAIR GROUNDS 50 head of good working horees and mules. Buyers for any horses and mules that the people want to con sign. Bring them to sale! PLENTY OF Good Work Stock for Those in Need of HORSES Johnnie Aufenkamp and Leo Hohman will be performed the dinner party served in Mrs. Peter- jat the Holy Rosary Catholi- churcli (Wednesday morning, April 10. Rev. 'Joseph R. Sinkula. pastor, will offi jciate. The Koubek girls have been ivery active in church , circles they were members of the 3. V. M. So dality and are present choir members of the church where they are to be married. Entertains P. E. 0. Members , . Assisted by Mrs. Virgil Perry and Miss Helene Perry, her daughter-in-law and daughter respectively, Mrs. Addle Perry served as hostess to members of Chapter F, P.E.O. at their last March meeting Friday afternoon, March 22. Guests at the meeting included Miss Helen Porter, Cass county assistance director, sen's honor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Petersen of Sioux City, Iowa were expected to be here with othsr members of the family but they were unable to make the trip. Fiftieth Wedding: Anniversary Today marks thv fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Karns, of this city, who . for the past thirty-five years . have made tbtir home in Plattsmouth. The event was quietly observed Sunday at the family home in Ihi north part of the city. With them on -ho occasion were the children at home, Albert. Bernie ai.d Mike, to enjoy a fine dinner and its very attractive h rihday cake that had been presented by the Omar com- From Monday's Dally Passes 71st Birthday- Sunday, March 24 (Easter Sunday) was the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Isaac Cecil, mother of Mrs. David Rutherford who resides at Cedar Creek. Mrs. Cecil was seventy-one years old and a birthday dinner, at tended by members of the Ruther ford family, was tendered in her Lonor at the David Rutherford home. where she makes her home. Guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. John Rutherford and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rutherford. Betty Ruffner served as hostesses at the meeting of the St. John's 6. V. M. Sodality Monday evening. The club had one guest Geraldine Gradoville. The meeting was strictly a business one, followed by a luncheon. Karch Social Held Preceded by a business meeting at Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cappen and son, Hubert Lee, Weeping Water, Miss Mae Capper, Arthur and Billy Capper comprised the guests at the Easter Sunday family dinner party given by Mrs. Cleo Capper, mother of Mrs. Cappen and the other Capper children. This was tendered at the Capper home on Locust street. An evening guest at the Capper home that day was Merl Burkholder. A luncheon was served during the frCing. Plattsmouth, Mrs. Edna Dalton, pany. daughter of Mrs. Bertha Shopp, Mc . Cook, Nebraska, and - Miss Helen Wiles, instructor at a Fremont, Ne braska school. ! The business session was high- Mr. and Mrs. Korns were married ut Glenwood, Iowa, on March 25, 1S00, they making their home in Mills county until they moved to Plattsmouth where they have since (Political Advertising) (Political Advertising) (Political Advertising) f V f v y y y y t y y t y y ARM ERNEST F. STRONG AUBURN, NEBRASKA Candidate for CONGRESS LONG TEItAl REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, APRIL 9th- 12 years County Attorney of Nemaha county, 15 years City Attorney, and 12 years on School Board. He believes that prosperity can be restored under the leadership of a Republican Administration. f t ? V f V ? Y t Y Y ? ? 14 From Wednesday's Pally Meyer-Linhardt The marriage of Loretta Barbara Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer, Nehawka, to Edward Arnold Linhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linhardt, Avoca. took place Tuesday at 9 a. m. at Holy Trinity Catholic church, Avoca. Rev. Elmer McFadden, priest of the parish, per formed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Ma- conna Uothier, ana Jiunert -Meyer attended the bridegroom. The bride wore a teal blue organzt. gown made with a shirred bodice and tiny ruffles on the sleeves. She won flowers in her hair and carried chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid wore a peach color., dress and a wrist corsage. Nuptial music was sung by ths church choir and Mrs. Judith Cullen sang " Ave Maria. cnurcn aecor- ations were Easter lilies, ferns anl cut Cowers. Forty-five people attended the re ception given by the bride's parents immediately after the ceremony. , The bride attended Nehawka high school until the time of her wedding, and the young man ran a garage In Avoca. After a motor honeymoon they plan to live at Beatrice. THE SUPPORT OF THE REPUBLICANS OF CASS COUNTY WILL BE APPRECIATED NON-POLITICAL BALLOT Candidate lor Judge of the District Court ? Y Y Y y y Y Y Y CASS-OTOE-SARPY COUNTIES Able and Well Qualified by Training and ' Experience! Graduate Un! of Neb. Law College 30 Years Successful Practice! YOUR SUPPORT AT THE POLLS WILL BE APPRECIATED! U " Jf , . 4 ::':t. :xit I4 T Y ' B. V. M. Sodality Meets Misses Margaret and Alice Rea and (Political Advertisings - - KEITH NEVILLE CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR DEMOCRATIC TICKET I am opposed to my opponent's plan to put the state in the whole sale liquor business and to finance the plan with tax money. ' It would cost a million or more dollars to buy stock, provide trans portation and build warehouses for that purpose. Tou and I know that money once paid in taxes never finds its war back to the pockets of those who paid it Vote for Neville and sound "pay as we go" government. 7:30, Catholic Daughters of Amerjca members were entertained at their March social meeting last evening. The party occurred in the St. John's church club rooms at 8 p. m. The group had with them one guest Miss Elizabeth Bergman, of Omaha. The March social committee was composed of Mrs. W. V. Ryan, Mrs. L. S. Pucelik, Misses Minnie Guth mann, and Teressa Hemple. The ladies engaged in playins cards bridge and pinochle. Mrs. John Hadraba won the prize for the highest pinochle score, while Mrs. Fred I. Rea received the bridge honor. The card playing was fol lowed by a luncheon. IS YOUR PURSE EXHAUSTED from Overwork? I F you have been experiencing diffi culty in trying to make your budget cover household ex penses your purse neds a spring tonic, and the best one we can recommend is a daily diet of low prices . . . supplied by HINKY DINKY. ' Advertised or not, every item is always priced low at HINKY-DINKY. The savings realized here will help take care of other household expenditures for clothing, fuel, etc. BP Rich, Savory (end cuts), lb & TBfejtf5 ROAST. Tender U. S. Graded r mmr Beef. Shoulder cuts, lb JLJS Veal Roast "h. ...H7C Spare Mlhs Ke:i.. Hamburger SefcfT! c Saussage Slu &c GRAPEFRUIT 9ffTVE FANCY REAGAN'S Giant 45-oz. Can ac Mnmced Jig i, ..io SCARES. Fancy Sugar aSCSfll Cured. Per lb... . Pure Eendered, Bulk 5 lbs. 2T SSI raT airirotis n- m. Fresh California Green Top, Large Bunches i tor r51Sffl, Taney California Snowball, lb. Fresh, Tender Florida, Large WeU-Bleachtd. Stalk Onion Setts Radishes Yams New Cabbage Red, Yellow or White Per lb Fresh, Red, Texas Large Bunches, 3 for Fancy Juicy Winesaps Bushel. S1.49: 10 lbs.. 45c: 5 lbs.. U. S. No. 1 Louisiana Porio Rican, per lb Solid Groen California, per lb. ..7ic 10c .23c 5c ..-.4c PZNEAPpLE Del Monte Sliced or Chunklets fl i C 15-oz. Can :!LJL QUAKER OATS Quick or Regular Q P9p Large Pkg J. PEAS Bloomer Brand Boz. Can.s 9Sc Santa Clara PRUNES 80-100 Size 4 lbs., 250 40-50 Size 2 lbs., 23 50-60 Size 3 lbs., 290 BLUE SEAL SALAD DRESSING for extra Crraml nmN, HI. I K SKAL la a fidrr Salad DmiiiiiK -miot li -Whipped" QT JAR I;' coldcn y Atnaizo Syrup 39c 6c Golden 4n 10-lb. 5-lb. Pai1.-C Pail. AMAIZO CORN or GLOSS STARCH, 1-lb.. Jack 0'Lantern Corn 1C Fancy Golden Bantam Whole Kernel Ho. 2 Can HINKY-D1NKV A better coffee at a very eco nomical price. It's a delicious blend of choice coffees fresh ly ground and roasted. 1-lb. 4 .m. ma Bag in 2 lbs Sunrise 3 lbs., 35c; 1-lb. bag... 12c CeSelt's T-h,. lTl'tL. . .39c Fiowr ?k1,i:-?a:i;'.supe.r.10': . . .$1.49 Sugar VXSSSSZL 49c K-B Creamy, All-Vegetable Shortening 4-lb. Carton 45c Sunsweet Prunes Spam LARGE SIZE Honnel's Mir- gjQjT 1 Mb. Pkg., 13t QJ -c f Mea J 2-ib.Pkg :.il c,29gy Miller's CORN FLAKES M mn 2 Large Pkgs Miller's WHEAT FLAKES Bowl Free. 2 Pkgs.. . A3 (S WaIdor Tissue NEW SOFTWEVE TISSUE Eegular Rolls 6 for 25c Scottissue Soft as Old Linen Regular Rolls 3. for 4 A -rJ!'J Windes ?gu'nD.0V!s. GL.'.STEW &rm FLOUR. Two Pinncchio Glasses Free A? JUlcIir with 24-1 b. Sack for 73 Wheaties SSSiSTS e9. .10c Rifz Butter Crackers pkgb:....Slc Chocolates ?csrTb.cd .VaH.et,es. .. . .15c Leadway Milk : 6c Par-T-Jell K22ST X... 10c WHITE KING GRANULATED SOAP Giant Pkg., 47 Large Pkg. 19' WHITE KING TOILET SOAP ... 4forl9c Butter-Nut CoSSee SPECIAL MELLOWED REGULAR or DRIP GRIND 2-Ib. Can or Glass Jar. if cirt ;W ' Plattamooth, Fri, Satn Mar. 29-30 Right to Limit IleaerTed1