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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1940)
THURSDAY, SIPT. 26, 1940. PLATTSMOTTTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE THREI i I t I From Monday's Dally Guests at Omaha Mrs. Glen Valiery and daughter, Gertrude, Mrs. V. D. Tarrish, Wayne Gorton, the latter two from Lin coln, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Teterson at Omaha Sunday. In the evening they attended the special services at the Omaha Gos pel Tabernacle, where Rev. G. D. Blomgren showed pictures of the in vasion of all the European countries. Honor California Visitors Last evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Vincent was the scene of a very pleasant gathering of inti mate friends and neighbors honor ing Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent, who with their small daughters have been visiting here from Los Angeles. The Vincents have been visiting here and in Missouri with relatives of Mrs. Vincent, are leaving this evening for their home on the west coast, after enjoying very much the renewal of old friendships as well as the Karnival. The evening was spent playing rnrds and hinsro. with prizes award ed the most skillful. At an appropriate hour dainty re freshments were served to the mem bers of the party who joined in their best wishes to the friends for a safe Journey home. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Elliott and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bayly and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Walter Rhopdfs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reno and family, Mr. and Mrs. Towr,rd Clark and family. Mr. and m-c Frnnk Rice. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. MTV-pom pnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Frd TT. Vincent and the guestf? of honor, th ITnrold Vincent f?mi!v. A group of Pin ttTr-.o''; n people r"ntored to Creston. Iowa Pundpy rnd v-ere sncinl guests of Mr. and "'c F M. Fhbiis. former Pbvtt? mouth residents. In the group was FEED RIGHT WITH EVERITE QUALITY FEEDS Poultry Profits are Cheaply made with Everite 40 Concentrate and your own farm grains! Plattsmouth Feed Center 301 1st Ave. - Phone 36 GOOD WORK HORSES OTTO SCHAFER b Nehawka - - Nebraska S J Murray Phone 5411 $SCCCOCCCCO0OCO5COCC OF COURSE FEED YOUR OWE. GRAIN However, if you are feed ing to make money, let us help. You can shorten the feeding period of your young pigs and also the time for fattening and fin shing for market by feed ing a well-balanced ration. Balance your grain with GOOCH'S BEST Pig Meal or Hog Fattener FOR Best Results PLAITSMOyTH CBEAGSERY LOWER MAIN St. PKOKE 94 1 I.:" 24 Head of Horses SHUCKING 8 HOHSSS ft from Four-Year-Olds X 8 to Smooth Mouth X 8 included Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. ; and Mrs. Warren Ed Thrall, Francis Ed Fitzgerald, Miss Creamer, ' Mr Wheeler, Mrs. Hetherington, Marie Fitzgerald, and Mrs. Ruth Koukal. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Phe- bus of Iowa City, Iowa were also lisited among the guests. A dinner was served at the noon hour and the remainder of the day was spent informally. From ruesflay'a Daily Anniversaries Fall Sunday Sunday, September 22 was the twelfth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred How-land and the seventh birthday anniversary of Betty Jean Howland. In commemoration of the two events an anniversary dinner was served the Fred Howland family at the William Howland home that day. Oklahoma Guest Entertained In honor of Mrs. Joseph V. Black ard of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Miss Genevieve Whelan entertained at a foursome party at her home last evening. A luncheon-bridge social highlighted the party. Mrs. Henry Ftarkjohn won the bridge honor. Other guests were Mrs. Henry Stark- iohn, Mrs. John Hadraba, and Mrs. Louis Ward Egenberger. From Wednesday's Pally Addresses Omaha Group Mrs. Lowell S. Devoe, state chair man of American citizenship depart ments, was in Omaha this afternoon, where she addressed members of the American home department of the Omaha North Side Woman's club. Hostess for the 1:30 meeting was Mrs. Henry J. Michel. Timmv Dodv Has Tirthday Jimmy Doody was nine years old Tnosdny and in honor of the event his mother tendered him a birthday nirty at the Poody home. 714 Main ?treet. Twelve of Jimmy's school 'riTd helped him celpbrcte the Tcasion Tommy and Jrry Puce '5k. Jak and Pnvid Downs. Edd iton. Jonn Ault. M?ry Thyllis Troon. Cyril and Patty Kociar. Rose Mario Salerno. Eina and Diana Rpichstadt. Also present were Mr. nd Mrs. Thomas Lindley of Omaha. The favors and table decorations consisted of balloon balls, and candy. Ts stern Star Meets Tuesday evening Home chapter No. IS 9. Order of the Eastern Star, held hcir regular meeting at the lodge rooms in the Masonic building. Thre was a very fine attendance 'hat included members of the order from Nebraska City, Elmwood, Weeping Water, Lincoln and Glen wood. The members enjoyed light re freshments at the close of the regu lar lodge work. To Attend Business-Social Event Principal and Mrs. J. R. Recder. and Coach Bion Hoffman will attend the business-social meeting of the Cass County School Mens associa tion at the Weeping Water high school this evening. The meeting is to be preceded by a 7:30 luncheon Tnd followed by a general "mixer. Not only will the association mem bers attend, but a number of the teachers throughout the county are expected to attend. Mrs. Woolrott Hostess Along with the members of the Catholic Daughters of America at their social event last evening was Mrs. Joseph V. Blackard of Okla homa City, Oklahoma, Mrs. Edward Ossenkop, and Mrs. J. R. Case. Hos tess was Mrs. William Woolcott and her associates were Mesdames John Smith and John Bergmann. Following the customary procedure of previous social occasions , the LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS WANTED TO BUY: Alfalfa, Red Clo ver and Sweet Clover seed. Submit samples and get our prices. Edward Bartling Seed Company, Nebraska City. Nebraska. s!9-3sw TOE SALE Several head work horses. Chas. Valiery, Allis-Chalmers Dealer. ltw APPLES FOE SALE John W. Stones, Murray, Nebr. ltw WANTED Someone with field-cutter to cut about 4 acres of Sorgo. Vetesnik, Phone 0112. s26-2tw FOE, SALE Parti colored Cocker pui Call No. 6. Ardy Robinson, 709 ' e. A. ladies enjoyed the evening in play ing cards bridge and pinochle. In pinochle Mrs. William Swatek won the award, while Mrs. Blackard won the bridge award. Birthday Party A birthday dinner party was given in Lincoln Sunday to honor three Cass count"" women, Mrs. Henry Ger beling of Wabash, and Mrs. Sam flardiiock and Mrs. Will Xickle, both of Alvo. This is the ninth consecu tive year that the affair has been given. There were 2S present, in cluding guests. families of the honored Handkerchief Shower Tr-.sday Mrs. Howard McGrath of Omaha and Mrs. Gertrude Gamblin enter tained at a handkerchief shower at the dining room of the Jlotel Platts mouth last evening, honoring Mrs. Jacquelyn Minniear, who leaves Sep tember 28 for Lafayette, Indiana. She and her husband are to reside in Indiana. Mrs. McGrath is a cousin and Mrs. Gamblin is an aunt of Mrs. Minniear. Sixteen girls had been invited, some being unable to attend. Those who did attend were Mrs. Bronson Timm, Mrs. Robert Slavicek, Mrs. Rex Bourne, Mrs. Raymond Bourne, Mrs. James Randolph, Mrs. Ger- aldine Hirz, Gertrude Valiery, Kath- ryn Grosshans, Margaret Anne Val iery, Irene Anthes, Jean Brady, and Mrs. Marion Mcisinger. Pinochle was played during the evening and Irene Antnes received the consolation prize, while Mrs. Randolph was awarded the first hOTH' l . V'-s. Minniear was a charter mem ber o the Nu-Fu Jitter's card dub, and r inny of the guests present are memb rs of this club. onions in school or mines GOLDEN, Culo., Gt-pt. 24. Frank Pall, son of Herman Dull, Manley, a graduate of Plattsmouth high school who holds a scholarship, has enrolled at the Colorado School of Mines this year with one of the largest freshman classes that has ever registered at this institution. The Colorado School of Mines, the second oldest mining chool in the country, is located at Golden, Colo rado, thirteen miles west of Denver. The school i3 not only picturesquely situated at the base of the front rango of the Rockies; hut it is in the vry heart of a rich, natural Uili'irtory and within easy access to coal rnd metal mines, large oil fields. refineries, smelters, iron works and tli like where practical first hand observations of the mineral and al lied industries may be made at all times in connection with regular class room work. UNDERGOES APPENDECTOMY Monday Alvadore Tilson. of near Murray, was taken to Omaha suffer ing from an attack of appendicitis, entering the Clarkson hospital where an immediate operation was per- formed. The many friends of the j young man over tnis part or tne county will be pleased to learn that he is improving very rapidly. VISITING IN MISSOURI From Monday's Daffy Mrs. Josephine Janda accompanied her granddaughter, Rolaine Janda to Kansas City, Missouri last evening. She will spend two weeks with her son, Raphael Janda and family. Yom never iaw anything like it! The Magic new Waterspar Enamel for wood-, work and furniture. It's easy to put accent and sparkle in your home with Waterspar that dries to a china -like Ii.L.KRUGER Paint and Wallpaper Store 121 N. 6th St. Phone 195 PLATTSMOUTH (Colors by Natur Piintt by Pittsirg$. BY gloat in 4 hours. 11? SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. R. A. Noell was honor guest last Sunday at a dinner party that marked her 24th birthday anniver sary, the event being arranged by Mr. Noell and participated in by a group of the relatives and old friends. There were fifty two in the party and they brought with them well filled baskets that provided a fine feast. In honor of the occasion Mrs. Noell also received many very handsome gifts in honor of the anniversary. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Faris and three boys, Mr. and Mrs. Orvel Noell and Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Meisinger and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Malvern Read and two children. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hos ehar and girls, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scotten, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Topliff. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nickles and Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Griffin and George, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCulloch, Leroy, Mrs. Harry Noell and Betty and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lancaster and Janice, Betty Barrows. Ben Noell. Dolly McCulloch, Polly Goodwin, Omaha. Carl Tess, Omaha. Mrs. Jen nie Jenkins. R. A. Noell and De wayne and the guest of honor, Mrs. R. A. Noell. FINE PIECE OF WORK Many of those at the King Korn Karnival the past week remarked on the beautiful background of the p'atform. This was prepared by Mrs. Carl Chriswisser and was a donation of service for the success of the King Korn Karnival without any financial remuneration. SUNDAY AT HERMAN Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burdic and children were at Herman, Nebraska, Sunday where they enjoyed a gather ing of the members of the Burdic 'famjjv ARE NOT TIM PROOF XEIT WEEK) Something New! Dollar a Dozen or Eggs snmn farmer or ooultryman to hi nnlrl that for most eqqs laid durinq a 70 day contest. Read details of this novel efiq-laying demonstration to be held in our hatchery from Oct. 1 to Dec. 9. EIGHT PULLETS ARE COMFETING The hen that laid the golden egg won't have much on the winner of this contest. Eight pullets from eight different poultry flocks have been placed in an eger-laying bat tery and the pullet that lays the most eggs, starting next Tuesday morning and ending on Tuesday nisht. December 9, will earn 91 a dozen for her owner. All pullets selected for this test are from the flocks of P.rink Hatchery baby chick purchasers. HENS KEPT IN WIRE CAGES ALL TIME Many folks have never had an op portunity to see an egg-laying bat tery in which hens are kept in wire cages all of the time and will learn much from this demonstra tion of a new and successful way of caring for large numbers of birds in a small floor space. WAYNE FEEDS AND LAYING MASH Ordinary farm grains, combined wh Wayne Feeds and Laying Mash will be fed all eight pullets! From time to time, in these ads, we will bring you news of progress and the egg records of the differ ent hens in the contest. All Persons Interested Invited to Stop in Any Time The contest will demonstrate how some poultrymen get a heavy pro duction of eggs early in the fall when egg prices are always high! Remember we will pick up your Poultry and Cream free, paying top market price at all times! Proof or Last Week's Ad THE AVERAGE OVSTER prodsm el'.out .MMMMi Ksca n nr The oy ster is extremelv prolific. Not all the eggs hatch, however. f ;u .ni.a MOTOR TO KANSAS From Wednesday'" Dally This morning Mr. and Mrs. Henry Donat and son, Ronald, Mrs. Edward Donat, Sr., and Mrs. Forest Rhodes, departed for Washington, Kansas. They spent the day visiting with the relatives of Mr. Rhodes. forB ETTER EH ast a er, Juicy llr-et Shoulder lehl Grotiud Hrrf Cuts SS-nr1r- Tender, Juicy Round fA teclffc Sirloin or T-Bone. Lb ZC Pork Chops K.R c.u.u..igc Frankfurters Kf.":..l5c Kuner's Kraut Fancy Quality JJ Cans Fruit Cocktail All Good Brand J) No. 1 Tall rJ Cans VAN CAMP'S Pork and Beans Mb. Cans Each . RltiSO Special Dec! 2 Large Pkgs R1T N. B. C. BUTTER CRACKEHS 1-lb. Pkg - Leadway Nutritious 3 Tall Cans SYRUP BEAEiS Amaizo Golden 10-lb. Pail La raft. Northern Navv 3-lb. Cello Bag PEAS Bloomer Brand 3 No. 2 Cans Scot- iWt m oil lints coflS Tissue 35in linen" KZIJfj "Soft as Old REGULAR K0LLS 3 for WaldorS EEGUIiAR TISSUE i S Rolls. 'Mm m m mijm Mil i CLAPP'S STRAINED FOODS S for !9 412-oz. Cans. 2ic OsydoS Sfc'SK0?".:. 7c Omar Flour Zi&il:F!'!:...m.Z9 Sugar SS'ot"!;.!-69 48c 31 FRESH SLICED . . . WHITE If IS2?eafi. 1-lb. Loaf, 6c; 12-lb. Loaf... .C Snarise CoSSee rj;bd:Bwag,,0i2C;3.bs..35c T7fisix Royal Flour, 24-lb. Sk, 47c; 48-lb, 89c flOlir Hinky-Dinky Superior, 24-lb. Sk, 57c; 4S-lb.9vV Noodle Soup 3uWnl S5c "Soap of Beautiful Women" Reg. PC Bar .... J? VISITS IN OMAHA L. B. Egenberger, veteran grocer, was in Omaha Tuesday to spend the day with his children and grand children, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter and family, Dr. and Mrs. John Stuart Egenberger and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Egenberger and family. it's Hinky-Dinky! No wonder wife homemakers purchase their meats at HINKY EINKY. Here they are sure cf obtaining; delicious, full-Havored, tender meats at BIG SAVINGS! Eemember, our meats are ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED to satisfy or your money cheer fully refunded. Swift's Tender Process Wonderful Flavor! Butt End, Lb. 17 c Whole or Shank End, Lb. . . &c Swift'tt Jnitkel I'sufj, uitnr - 'ur RENDERED BULK Tf3 A ftH?2 Fancy California Red Flam i&flrlZi& Tokays. Per lb u- s- Ko- 1 Colorado JSrlCfiaWiriL0 Clberta Freestone. Box. V lySPIFff TTE? Fresh, Solid California EZt Lalli A & WiZ Large 5-Dcz. size Heads, each 3)W ORANGES Lgesize, cloz., 25c; Tiled. Size age CABBAGE FeTit s!.G-r-e:.n.-.-. ...ajc ONIONS 3b!h!.Yc,'.0W. IOC 32c 21c 19c .45o BATCHES CRACKERS COFifiMEAL 5-.baeskY!'.'" PAR-T-JELL 15i APRICOTS 1 wW- 25c SOUPS FRENCH'S MUSTARD 6-oz. Jar TAPIOCA 8-oz. Pkg. WHITE KING Toilet Soap L.4 for 19( Be Bars. Scot Towels Convenient, Economical Boll of 150. 2 for 19' 9C 9 Jonathan, Grimes Golden and De licious on sale. Hurry for those Jonathans. Sweet Cider Sunday! W. B. Banning Orchards UNION, NEBRASKA fT!w?l a .V SHIeect Ham u. .8c Ontrr Slloen Slirrn Squares, Lb. . . . - d. Plain. Cello Wrapped Baccn Sqs., Lb. 11c Minced Luncheon or BolOgna Selected, Lb S2C !RED..4LbS.,g 5c -75c Daily Lunch 2-lb. Jar Truo American Carton of 6 Boxes So-Tast-ee Crisp Soda 2-lb. Caddy Assorted Gelatin Desserts. Pkg -. asm !?aUnp.M!:-17c led. No. 2! 2 Can. Phillips Tomato or Vegetable. No. 1 Can. 5c OLD ENGLISH SELF-POLISHING LIQUID WAX Pint Can 3c Quart Can 69c Slniil.v kprrail it on floor. Drlm Itvelf n jil-amlne liiKtrr. 3" 5 GEREER'S Dry Pre-Cooked CEREAL -g Eq 8-cz. Pkz. JLtP Butter-Nut Coee Specially Mel lowed I Regular or Drip! 2-lb. Can or Glass Jar FLAKES for Fine Things . Pkg. . LUX SOAP 4 Bars 21c ;a 47c (riatt-moutb. Sat, Hlsnt o Limit Hwmed)