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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1940)
PAGE SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTSNAI 5 OCIAL From Thursday's Dally Stork Shower Wednesday A stork shower tendered her hy Mrs. Glen Larsen honored Mrs. George Glass Wednesday afternoon at the Glass apartment at the Frank Read home, 1524 Oak street. Eleven guests attended Mrs. DUIard Wales, Mrs. Walter Olson, Mrs. Albert Schiessl, Mrs. James Larsen, Mrs. Harry Albin, Mrs. Dale Ray, Mrs. Eugene Lester, Mrs. Edwin C. Clas sen, Mrs. Frank Read and daugh ter, Ardythe, and Mrs. Ernest Dun can. , The ladies enjoyed the social hour in playing bingo and a kitchen ware set was awarded to Mrs. Jim Larsen. The gifts the guest of honor received were numerous and of a large va riety. A luncheon concluded the after noon gathering. seventh birthday Thursday after noon. The party was given at the First Methodist church parsonage following the children's .educational period. The guests played games and later were served a birthday luncheon by Mrs. Lowson, who was assisted by another daughter, Ruth. Guild Members Meet The young ladies of the Needle work Guild were entertained at the A. R. Johnson home, when Miss Juanita Johnson entertained. From Friday' Daily Another Bridge Hostess Mrs. Roy Knorr, Mrs. Emil Wurl, and Miss Laura Meisinger won the awards at the bridge party given by the latter at the home of Mrs. Or ville Kintz last evening. Reserva tions for two tables were made. Foursome Dinner Party A foursome chicken-dinner party was served in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chriswisser at the E. J. Ferrie home Thursday afternoon. Although suffering painfully from rheumatism, Mrs. Ferrie served as a cheerful hostess. Aileen Lowson Has Birthday Sixteen close friends and class mates of Aileen Lowson, youngest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. James Lowson, helped her celebrate her Community Building Club ELECTED OCTOBER 12 821 L E Hickenbottom$25 Not Paid This Week - $50 ATTEND DINNER DANCE AT AUDITORIUM Hear Terry Carpenter Weeping Water Thurs., Oct. 17 Dinner at 7:00 P. M. ' Pinochle Hostess Guests at Mary Holy's pinochle parly last evening were Mrs. I. L. Kocian and Miss Eleanor O'Brien. Guests comprised two tables and Marie Horn and Eleanor O'Brien won prizes. Fridge Hostess Mrs. Henry Goos entertained at two tables of bridge Thursday after noon, and Mesdames Roy Knorr and Henry Schneider were guests. Card honors went to Miss Minnie Guth mann and Mrs. Frank Cummins. Hold Dinner-Dance The Young Republican club of Cass county had a very pleasant so cial evening at the Hotel Platts mouth Thursday, the event being a dinner dance. After the delicious dinner the members of the group, some twenty-five in number, spent the evening in dancing. The club had as guests of the dinner Attorney General Walter R. Johnson and Wil liam A. Metzger, non-partisan candi date for the state legislature. Honored at Shower , Mrs. Edna Hansen was honored at a miscellaneous shower Thursday at the home of her sister, Mrs. IVrry Minniear. The afternoon was (; nt in playing games and contests. Ti se winning prizes were: Mrs. Walter Steinkamp, Mrs. Frank Cheval, Mrs. V. E. Handley, Mrs. Jack Reno and Mrs. Doran Bowman of Union. At the close of the afternoon the bride was presented with many beautiful and useful gifts in a large jack-o'-lantern made of crepe paper. There were fifty guests present. Hostesses were Mrs. C. O. Carlburg. Mrs. Otto Titz and Mrs. Perry Minniear. Indian Summer Party Eldora Shellenbarger entertained a group of close associates most of them her campfire club members at an Indian Summer party between the hours of 5 and 8 p. m. Thursday. Each guest arrived at the Shellen barger home costumed In a fashion pertaining to Indian summer. A prize for the outstanding costume LOOK AT THESE MEAT VALUES! PORK HOCKS JTK'.! 15c PORK OVER VZt IT". 15c KRAUT V.e.nd.e:..Bu.,k .5c HAMBURGER J?bh,'.G.r!.u.".d. ??. . . .37c PORK CHOPS PeMb-: .R.,.b.c".t! 19c steak jzs&smz SMoln.: 25c FRANKFURTERS "".-"".'..ISC LARD pr,.Re:d.e:?d'. B.u.'.k. 25c Minced Luncheon sJl Lb.'!!"!.12c BACON SQUARES SK RSri..10c CELLO-WRAPPED BACON SQUARES, lb 12c OYSTERS plX":. s" Pa.c.k. 27c GROCERY FEATURES! GRAPEFRUIT RT? J'SS. 25c TOMATOES !taHnodaJdc.Qnu,am.y. 25c oats taCwp?a9':k..:.R:!.u!!1: 15c COOKIES Kcnworth Fresh Sandwich 10c SUPER SUDS ITpC: 1c Sa' 36c ORANGE JUICE r?. 19c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES! CABBAGE KrladtcioTdb!'sk,!!?..,.:....99c GRAPES ona7sCaPr?b.a.Rcd.F,Am!.... 5c YAMS 4U-.?,NfV.L.!u.'s.'!':a iq.-j POTATOES ft.fnSfcJ SSL'SK! 23c 100-lb. Sack (when packed) $1.29 GRAPEFRUIT iotlnX"h... Sc CAULIFLOWER RfVH. 5c (Plattsmouth, Tues., Wed., Oct. 15-16 Right to Limit Reserved) was gvien, and Margaret Heineman was the lucky winner. The dining table at -which the guests and Mrs. E. H. Bernhardt were seated was elaborately arranged in the fall colors. Indian teepees comprised the favors, real leaves were used for place cards, and an Indian scene surrounded by leaves centered the table. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1940. To Attend Football Game The football game at Lincoln be tween the Cornhuskers and Indiana tomorrow ( will be attended by a large number of Plattsmouth's popu lation. Among the persons who plan to attend are: Mrs. J. A. Donelan will accom pany Mr. and Mrs. Karl Brown of Papillion to the game. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knorr plan to meet their son. Bill and daughter, Jean at the game, and all four plan to return home together. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schneider, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eurdic will attend; Superintendent and Mrs. Lowell S. Devoe and daugh ter, Marjorie will also meet their son, Stephen and take in the game. Mr. and Mrs. Prank A. Cloidt also plan to be among the attendants. Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. John Sattler, Jr. to the game will be Mrs. H. L. Becker of Peoria, Illinois. John Toman, Edward Gradoville and son, Edward, Jr. are another of the group who have reservations. Another group planning to "yell" for the Nebraska team will be Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thimgan and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schneider. From Saturday's Daily- Rev. Lowson Surprised A group of very close friends of Rev. and Mrs. James C. Lowson sur prised them last evening,. when they arrived at the Methodist church par sonage and helped Rev. Lowson cele brate his birthday. Over twenty were served the birthday luncheon following the social hours. The Methodist church minister was pre sented with a gift as a token of heartiest congratulations from the group in attendance. Garnette Clair Married Announcement was made in this city today of the recent marriage of Miss Garnette Clair to Mr. Glen W.. Coble. The young people were married in Lincoln on Saturday, Oc tober 5, and are now making their home in Whitman, Nebraska. Mrs. Coble, who was a grade school teacher, taught a number of years in Plattsmouth. At the Cen tral building 6he taught fourth-grade pupils two years, and taught at the Wintersteen Hill school. the John Cloidt home this week, Miss Minnie Guthmann and Mrs. Cloidt tendered the San Diego, Cali fornia visitor a party at the latter's home, 1311 Main street Friday eve ning. Guests at the Cloidt home numbered eighteen Mesdames Frank Bestor, Edgar Creamer, Ruth Kou kal, William Swatek, Elmer Webb, Anna Zitka, John Hadraba, Eliza beth Mei3inger, Charles Petersen, Cyril Kalina, , Fred Rea, Edward Kelly, .Frank Mullen, L. S. Pucelik, Misses Eleanor O'Brien, Genevieve Whelan, Mrs. Albert Ulrich, Platts mouth, and Miss Margaret Hayes, Rulo, Nebraska. The two hostesses entertained their guests at five tables at cards pinochle and bridge. Card prizes were awarded to Mrs. Koukal for her high score in pinochle, and Mrs. Bestor for her high score in bridge. A guest prize was given to the honor ed guest. , ' The ladies enjoyed the luncheon, which was served by the hostesses, very much. DISTRICT COURT NOTES RIVER VIEW CLUB Judge W. W. Wilson was here Wednesday to hold a session of the district court and taking up several matters demanding the attention of the court. In the case of Ethel Shropshire vs. Ross Shropshire, a decree of divorce was granted the plaintiff from the defendant. In the case of Herman Wegener vs. Sophia Mann, the court confirmed the referee's sale. In the case of Philpot vs. Cook, the demurrer of the defendant was overruled by the court. ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME From Saturday's raf!y This morning Mrs. W. C. Soen- nichsen and Mary Rosencrans depart ed for Lincoln where they will be guests of Mr. and" Mrs. Pollock Par mele and famiiyj later attending the football game. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pickens were also at Lincoln this afternoon to see the Hoosiers and Nebraska clash in one of the best intersectional con tests of the day. Mrs. Harrison Gayer entertained the Riverview club at her country home with Mrs. Helen Ganaway as co-hostess. Most members were present and several visitors were also present. Our meeting opened by reading the collect in unison. Roll was called, discussion was had for making a quilt top and it was decided that one would be made. We all sang "Happy Birthday" to our hostess, Mrs. Gay er, who had the day before this meeting celebrated her birthday. After the business meeting we turned the remainder of the time over to Mrs. Arthur Sullivan, after noon program leader. Mrs. Gayer had a very interesting subject on trees and pictures of them with a contest to see who knew their trees best and the winner was Mrs. Geor gia Creamer and a tie of three for being less Informed on trees. Cards were played during the re mainder of the time. A very de licious lunch was served by our hostess, Mrs. Gayer and Mrs. Gan away. Our next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Slagle and Mrs. Velma Kuhns will be the associate hostess on Nov. 12. MRS. ALBERT WARGA, Club Re; orter. FOR SALE Used telephone poles in good con dition. 16 to 25 feet in length suit able for building cribs or sheds. Prices from $1.10 to $2.70 each at Lincoln. Nebraska. For further in formation call your local telephone manager or write Mr. F. M. Strasser, Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph. Com pany, Lincoln, Nebraska, P. O. Box No. 1613. s23-4tMw&d TAKEN TO LINCOLN HOSPITAL GOES TO VETERANS' HOSPITAL Two of the Plattsmouth war vet erans, Clifford p. Shaffer and Sey bert Litle, are now at the Veterans' hospital at Lincoln for treatment. Both have been in poor health and Wednesday Mr. , Shaffer developed a case that required that he be taken at once to Lincoln for hospitalization The eight-year-old daughter of Mr. rind Mrs. Tom Young was taken to Lincoln, where she was placed in the Orthopedic hospital. Little May Marie Young is to be confined at the hospital about three months, physi cians reported. ATTEND FLOWER SHOW A group of Plattsmouth ladies were at Omaha Thursday to attend the Ak-Sar-Ben stock show and the flower show that is held in conjunction with the great fall exhibition. They en- ; joyed very much the fine showing of the products of the Nebraska farms and the floral offerings that Entertains Inkler's Club Mrs. Raymond Larson served as hostess to the Inkler's Card club j members this week. The setting for the party was at the Carr apartment, where- the guests comprised two tables. A special guest was Mrs. John Hatt. Card honors went to Mrs. Emmons Ptak and Mrs. Fred Lugsch. The luncheon was served at the Carr delicatessen and lunch eonette immediately following the card-playing. Club Hostess Thursday At the Carr apartment Thursday afternoon Mrs. Henry Starkjohn en tertained at two tables of bridge. Among her guests was included Mrs. George Swatek of Lincoln. First prize went to the Lincoln guest and second prize went to Mrs. Cyril Ka lina. Mrs. John Hadraba was award ed the Ace of Spades gift. Mrs. Carr and her assistants served the ladies of the club a luncheon In the main dining room of the building1. Celebrate Birthdays Four years ago this month four Plattsmouth mothers were made happy because each gave birth to a daughter. On October 1 Anita Spi dell was born to Mr. and Mrs. Faye Spidell; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strough's daughter was born on Oc tober 6 ; Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hula became the parents of a daughter on October 11, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hilt's little girl was born on Octo ber 19 all in 1936. All were born almost a week apart. The mothers all took notice of the incident and gathered together each year following the daughters' birth, when a mother and her daughter en tertained the remaining group. The last of these to entertain was Mrs. Anton Hula, who served as hostess at a birthday party for her daugh ter, Joan and the other group Friday afternoon. Guests at the party were Mrs. Faye Spidell and daughter, Anita, Mrs. Ralph Hilt and daughter, Jackie Lu, Mrs. Josephine Strough and daugh ter, Shirley Mae, and Miss Anna Jirousek. Party for Miss Hallahan In courtesy to Miss Margaret Halla han, who has been a house guest at .2 SOENNICHSEN'S AD FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 384PAGE x" MOcouwimmKCMaif 2 lbs., 29c FULL STANDARD QUALITY Peaches Ao No. ZVz Cans, 3 fop. .k J Dozen Cans, $1.69 Tomato Juice I9c SHURFINE 46-oz. Tin Dozen Cans, $2.24 Fruit Cocktail IGA FANCY flftC No. 1 Tall Cans.3 for wV Dozen Cans, $1.57 TOP STANDARD Corn No. 2 Cans. . . .4 for Dozen Cans, 79c 27c IGA FULL FLAVOR Kraut No. 2Vz Cans. .3 for Dozen Cans, $1.13 29c PANCAKE FLOUR, Dixiana, 3-Ib. bag 10 Hominy yejc Lg. 22 Cans.3 for Dozen Cans, 97c Delicious IGA Spaghetti 16-oz. Cans 3 Dozen Cans, ,o,28c $1.03 APPLES, U. S. No. 1 Jonathans, 5 lbs. for 25 Medium Delicious Apples, bushel basket. 40 No. 1 Delicious Apples, bushel basket 95 KEIFER PEARS for Canning. Per bushel. 75 CRANBERRIES, fresh, Red. Per lb 19 GRANGES, Calif. Sunkist, 220 size, dozen 29 GRAPEFRUIT, juicy Texas Seedless 80's, 3 for. . 17 POTATOES, US No. 1 Idaho Russets, 10-Ib 27 SWEET POTATOES, Yellow Jersey, 5 lbs 19 TOMATOES, firm, red-ripe. Per lb 5 . EARLY JUNE SRURFINE GOLDEN Peas 5gc Syrup Cc No. 2 Cans. . . .4 for 1(,5 Pai Case, 24 Cans, $2.25 had been arranged. The party com prised Mrs. L. W. Egenberger, Mrs. Lillian Freeman, Miss Sophia Krae ger, Mrs. L. L. Wiles. Have You Bsen Wondering How Hybrid Corn Is Made? jj VISIT TIE STEGKLEY CORN BREEDING NDBEHY Thursday, Oct. 17th, 1:30 P. M. f I (On the C. L. Wiles Farm, 1 Mi. W, S & W of Oreapoiis) You can see 193 different kinds of Hybrid Corn all in one field. S This is one of the largest hybrid breeding nurseries b 1 m m m uua is one or me largest nybrid breeding nurseries K west of the Missouri river ... so you can hear and 8 see nrsi nana just now hybrids are developed! Many people have come hundreds of m 1 1 P 5 tr SPP tViie 14aa it enmo. - w w tllltfl A A W A V IS V IIIV j thing right at home worth seeing! q k STECKI.RY55 It Cass County Dealers invite everyone interested in corn to this meeting ... business men as well as farmers! C. D. GEARY Plattsmouth FRANK SALBERG Cedar Creek E. B. TAYLOR Weeping Water ROY RHODEN Elmwood LEO RIKLI . .Murdock FRED RUDOLPH Eagle 11 r a M A I rrr iri ipp ai lvrtii ml. i nuuDrj ivo o eeoecoocccoocccscccoccososoccoeeec IfeMIG TOOTH NG? Duck Season opens Oct. 16. Pheas ant Season opens Oct. 20. You will need HUNTING CLOTHES. Here they are and moderately priced! ""'l ftp ii . Mfli II V Suede Leather Jackets o inn uiuiusj j ARC - r-rT.iMgSncK1t vjv I Fine mellow, S . flexible Ieath. v : ere . 'the best vP,:" fj for the money" W 4 in Star Branch 1 ;;s ,-f give long wear at low. cost, $4-45 Riding Boots Built for Service ! All Leath er! Strap across Instep! $7 Hunting Caps Tie Top! Fur Inhand! Flannel Lined S9( Hunting Coats 'Drybak' Wat. P.epel'nt Duck Butberized Gar e Pocket $295 g $395 Jersey Gloves 1SC Pair 1 i Leather Collar and Cuffs Heavy Lining $5-50 Boot Breeches Button Bottom! Heavy Khaki! Water Proofed $2-25 Tan Gabardine $2.25 Elastic Bottom Double Seat Rubber Hip Boots Lightweight, Cleated Bottom $5J.50 Boot Sox All Wool! Colored Tops! 25 - 35 - 50c Flannel Shirts Fancy Plaids! Sizes HVa to 17 Corduroy Caps Tie Top! Fur Inband! Fancy Plaids! Plain Colors! S9C PORK CHOPS, per lb 17 BEEFSTEAK, corn fed Shoulder, lb. . 22$ Cass County's Largest Store, Plattsmouth