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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1941)
THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1941. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE THREE CIAL Ftois Monday's Dally Coles at Nebraska City Mr. and Mrs. Roy "Shorty" Cole and children. Miss Maxine, Sterling and Stanley and Mrs. Theron Cole of Kansas City, Missouri, were at Nebraska City yesterday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cole and son. Mrs. Theron Cole is. vaca tioning in Nebraska and is a guest of the Roy Cole family in this city. Missouri on June 18 by a Justice of the peace. They were married on the twenty-second anniversary of the groom's parents. Their only attend ant was Mrs. Alice Clark, aunt of the bride. The groom was born and raised in Plattsmouth while the bride was born at Nehawka. They are liv ing in Plattsmouth. Attend Picnic Party Miss Maxine Cloidt was a visitor in Lincoln over the week-end and a guest at a picnic held Saturday to honor one of the school friends. She returned home Sunday evening and was met at Omaha by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt. Lincoln Guests Here Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schlater and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. II . An dressen, of Lincoln were here Sun day for a few hours to visit with old friends and enjoying an outing for the day. They were guests at the summer cottage of W. R. Holly, "Shady Nook" near the Platte river north of the city. Miller-Pragg Wedding Miss Maxine Marjorie Miller, 18, and Clyde Bragg, 31, Plattsmouth, were married at Salem, Nebraska last week. They planned to live in Falls City. The groom is a brother of Mrs. Ray Shafer of this city. The couple visited the Shafers here a short time ago. Smith-Favors Mrs. James Mead announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Mary Smith to Clarence Favors, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Favors, Sr. The young people were married in f5b Wehrbeins Entertain Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wehrbein were hostesses to a group of friends Sun day at a picnic at their cabin at Cul lom honoring the birth of Mrs. John Buechler. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wehrbein, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buechler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tulene, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buechler, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Speck and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Terryberry, Mr. and Mrs. John Buechler and Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Wehvbein. The V. H. Wehrbein cabin is an ideal place for a picnic as it has a fireplace, well,' tables and shade, all of which is right along the river, making it a beautiful location. thilda McMaken, Richard Cloidt Liv ingston, Bernice Anne Halmes, Ray mond Fred Evers, Shirley Ver Nel Speck, John Aschenbrener, Shirley Jean Martin, William Charles Young, Mary Jean Hatt, Donald Everett Step- pat, Donna Eea Seiver, Kenneth Philip Petereit, Geraldine Agnes White, Cary Andrew Marshall, and the honored guest, Miss Bothwell id her escort, John Slatinsky. Those who were unable to attend were: Hazel Irene Lalloda, William Stewart Hirz, Ruth Pascal Westover and Wilbur Eaton. While in Plattsmouth Miss Both- well v:as tLe house guest of Miss Martin. The party was also a farewell for Mr. Young who will leave the 5th of uly for his home in Dayton, Ohio. He is a cousin of Miss Seiver and Mr. Marshall. Eveland-Pool Mr. and Mrs. G. R. tv eland of Elmwood announce the engagement of their daughter, Merle Evelyn, to Howard A. Pool of Murdock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pool of Wabash. Miss Eveland. was graduated from the University of Nebraska in June. She served as president of the Delian Union Literary society, and is a mem ber of Kappa Phi and Home Eco nomics association. At the present time. Miss Eveland is employed as assistant director of the agriculture college cafeteria. The wedding will take place in the late summer. To California Mrs. C. A. Johnson and two daugh ters, Gloria and Elva are leaving from Omaha at 11:15 p. m. today for the west coast. They will go to Pasndena, where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Etaats, the latter a daughter of Mrs. Johnson. Thence they plan to go to Sacramento where Mrs. E. J. Thee, another of Mps. Johnson's daughters, will en tertain them. Just how long they plan to be out there is not known, but before returning to Nebraska they expect to sightsee and visit other friends. This is not the ladies' first trip to California. Surprised on Anniversary Saturday, June L'Sth was tne torn wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Taylor, and also of Mrs. Taylor's birthday. The day, however, was spent very quietly at home by this estimable couple. But the executives and ladies of Camp Brewster expressed their great regard for Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, by tendering them a shower of beautiful cards; and presenting to them a gorgeous bouquet of flowers, and last, but not least a delicious three-tier anniversary cake of purest white decorated wKh garlands and pink rosebuds, the work of Northrup Jones, Omaha, which none can ex cel. A greeting on the cake was cleverly made by the ladies. Mrs. Taylor received a number of useful and beautiful birthday gifts from Omaha friends as well as from relatives and friends at home. May Elmer and Edna, as they are familiarly known in the community have many happy returns of the day is the wish of their many friends. tfoUNTRYtifuB V DCCB V Swimming Party Yesterda- Last evening one of the prominent young sets of Plattsmouth gave a swimming pr-rty at the popular re sort, Merritt's Eeach. The party was given in honor of Miss Jeanne Adaire Bothwell from Elmwood. The hos tesses were Misses Shirley Jean Mar tin, Mary Jean Hatt and Donna Bea Stiver. Onlv Mi3s Bothwell's most intimate friends were invited. They were: Mary Elinore Eaton, John IMclchoir Soennichsen, Rachel Ma- It's a Thrifty Thing The Telephone A great. American business man has said: "A Long Distance telephone call today offers the greatest bargain to be found in the country 1" Long Distance rates will again be reduced on July 10, 1941 the reduction applying to interstate dis tances over 144 miles. And, just as a reminder, Long Distance Rates Already Have Been Reduced 9 Times Since 1926 The Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Co. 4 A Nebraska Company Serving Its People Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Campbell and Arville, Mr.' and Mrs. Joe Camp bell, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Campbell, Jr. and son, Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beil, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sitzman, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Garenger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sitzman and Lenora, Mrs. Coy Atkinson, Barbara, Ronnie, and Ger trude Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fitchhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Grauf, Lennis, Ed and Dave. Entertained at Turnpike Bill Robertson, John Soennichsen, Sanford Short, Bill Young and Cary Marshall motored to Lincoln last evening and attended a dance at the Turnpike. Glenn Miller and his or chestra, which is America's No. 1 band, furnished the dance tunes, and the local boys enjoyed an inter view with the band members. Lin coln was Miller's only stop in Nebraska. From Tuesday's DalUr- Stop for Brief Visit- Mrs. Sue Keller, Inglewood, Cali fornia, and her daughter, Mrs. Ron nie McMillan of Cincinnati, Ohio, stopped in Plattsmouth Saturday eve ning while en route to Inglewood. They were over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sedlak and fam ily. Mrs. Keller previously went to Cincinnati to visit the daughter and t'icre she purchased a new auto mobile. When the ladies stopped hero for a short visit they were en ran-! to Cal fornia, where Mrs. Mc Millan plans to vacation. When Mrs. McMillan returns to Ohio by train she plans to stop here again and re main for a longer visit at the Sedlak home. Mrs. McMillan's 1 usband is a feature singer over station WLW at Cincinnati. Omaha Visitors Here . - Mrs. Mable Cock, Mr. and Mrs. Kroll and Miss Bette Kroll, of Om aha were visiting at the home of S. J. Million on Sunday. Mrs. Mil lion has not been so well the last two or three weeks and the guests came to spend a short time with her. The party brought well filled baskets of good things which pro vided a fine luncheon. Miss Bette, a student at Omaha University, has been for several years a music pupil of Miss Edith May Miller and is fast developing into a talented artist and of a pleasing personality to people with whom she comes in contact. Present Fine Recital Voice students of Mrs. E. H. Wes cott and piano students of Mrs. J. A. Capwell presented a joint recital at the First Methodist church Monday night. Approximately thirty persons participated, and the church seated over a hundred guests who were present to hear the musicale. (Baskets and bouquets of garden flowers added a floral touch to the occasion. Piano Recital "Hunters Song," Robert Gaines. "Mother's Night Song," Betty Jean Rowland. "My Pony," Conrad Pearson. "Summer Days," Patricia Marie Hadraba. "Beethoven's Minuet," Eva Nell Mendenhall. "Aloha Oe," Margaret Ann Camp bell. "Country Gardens," Marilynn Jane Reed. "Ciribiribim," Joanne Lentz. "Success," Hermina Reichstadt. "In Rank and File." Edward Ber- lett. . . . "Italian Barcavolle," Carol uou Bernhardt. "Echoes of Old Vienna," Kather ine Ann Parkening. "Le Secret," Jack Berlett. "Autumn Reverie," Millie Koz acek. "Valse in E," Marilyn Joan Lutz. "Gipsie Dance," Donna Fern Mel- singer.. "Hungarian Rhapsody," Clauaeen Keller. "Gondoliers," Dorothy Jean Cap- pell. "Warblings at Eve," Mary irene "PaiiorewRki's Minuet," Mary Katherine Gorder. "Salute a Pesth." Deloris Ruse. "Mendelssohn's Scherzoine Minor" Rita Berlett. "Valse Styrienne" Mary jeau TTatt "Polichinelle," Betty Mae Hutch ison. "Valse Brilliante," Verona Toman. Voice Recital "The Silver Ring," Gertrude Cloidt. "Chine Ling Lee," "Chinese Lulla by," Phyllis Bourck. Miss Ruth Westover played the accompaniments for Misses Cloidt and Bourck. The program conir menced at 8 o'clock and, although the heavy rain decreased the attend ance, there still were many who en joyed the recital. Mrs. Peter Campbell 73 Sunday, June 29 a group of rel atives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Camp bell, Sr. and celebrated the latter's seventy-third birthday. All came with well filled baskets of good things to eat and at the noon hour a de licious dinner was served. The after noon was spent in games and visit ing and in the evening all departed wishing Mrs. Campbell many more happy birthdays. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell and daughter, Margaret Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Campbell and daughter, Jaunita Raellen, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Campbell and son, From Wednesday's Dairy Surprise Birthday Dinner A surprise birthday dinner was given in honor of Dorothy Hild, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hild, on Sunday, June 29th, it being her 8th birthday anniversary. A pleasant time was had by the little girls who joined in the surprise for their playmate, games in the after noon serving to entertain. After Dorothy unwrapped her gifts a very delicious luncheon was served and all joined in wishing Dgrcthy many more happy birthdays. Those pres ent were: Valerian Meisinger, Nancy Tritsch, Bonnie Topliff, Joy Hild. Betty Hild, Joan and Anna May Lentz, Marilyn Schafer, Doris Ann Franke, Deloris and Shirley Mae Hild, Mr. and Mrs. Hild and son, Ralph and the guest o honor, Dor othy Hild. Other visitors during the day were Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hild, grandparents of Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Puis, Mr. and Mrs. I Raymond Hild and sons, Raymond. I Marvin and Marion. Authorized Bottler: HARDINGS, Omaha FOR A GLORIOUS 4TH Let Hinky-Dinky help you to a grand and glorious Fourth of July! Whether you're planning a picnic or a big dinner at home, Hinky-Dinky has the ap petizing foods you'll want to make it a real cele bration. Cheek the low tirir.es on these features and r fcf-V remember, these prices are in effect Saturday too! PRICES IN THIS AD FOR Thursday, Friday, Saturday July 3rd, 4th and 5th Hinky-Dinky will close at noon Friday, July 4th. Please make purchases before that hour. jx mk l r inn M Kuner'a Fancy Large 14-oz. 07n ems Qtffafc u- s- Graded Beef 9Aa OlVcllW Sirloin or Shortcut. Lb AfC CfAafr U- S- Graded Beef OlVclit Tender Shoulder. Lb X1C Bee! Roast&ouidGerradceudisBTbt.19c Hamburger I rTbhalyiro!Ld.33c Smoked Picnics Decker's Iowana Tendered, Shankless -ff A Hickory Smoked, 5 to 7-lb. Avg. Lb XfC Pork Chops 25scLbter.-.2lc 23c 23c Baked Loaves . VnrlrtieM. Kdy-to-Serve, lb, Catsun jrj KS"3TC55U2T r DinlfEoc Kuner's Mile High Dills ICa rlurVICO Quart Jar I Jb niiifoc DoQ Juan Queen3 Q7n UIIVGO 'Near Quart' (16-oz.) Jar OU Stuffed Olives 23c Beverages fKi'z. 5c rAAfriul Picnics. Swift Circle S' Ready to Eat. Lb. V SAM Wilson's Plain, lb., 19 Smoked, lb. Doz. Bottles, 59 (Plus Deposit) Uiro'c R00T BEER 9Ro llllC O 12-oz. Bottles 6 for Jb 26-oz. 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PmOannla Del Monte Chunk rill Cdp pi 6 No. 211 Tall, 14-i Da4 tuner's Tender Garden ' OCM iCdS No. 303 Cans : 2 for wC PA.r Sailor Brand, Sliced in Syrup 07a rCOlS No. 2 Cans 2 for fcIC 25c ..5c 40a -lb. Bag, 14 3 lbs. VQU Ice Tea Blend K 19c CIaiiv Hinky-Dinky Superior 4 M A llOUl 24-lb. Sack, 73: 481b. Sack O I lu Georgia Tom Watsons. Guaranteed Sweet Red Ripe. Half or Whole. Lb. IPMJR3 Santa Rosa, Bed-Meated Large Square Basket, 69 d; Quart basket aofli!:aiIlUBiiiis Jumbo 27 Size 2& SOt Z&V ILoOQQOfiQG juthora252SusrDoZ -S5C CSlPITOttG CaHfornilLarge hunch 5 10c Sailor Brand, Sliced in Syrup No. 2 Cans 2 for AmhIa Ihima Morgan's Pure. Tall, Apple JUICe 20-oz. Cans Is for Fresh Sliced White 16-oz. Loaf Bread AMffAA Sunrise, Mild and Mellow VUIIGG 1- 24-lb. Sack, 73; 481b. Sack' 5-lb. Sack, 20 10-lb. Sack, 37 Popped Wheat 8-oz. Cello Bag El I ii A CasI "Smoth Whipped" Salad Dill 6 Oval Dressing. Quart Jar 8-oz. Jar, 12 Pint Jar, 18 Cillu Tlaif Salad Dressing dallj Itlaj Quart Jar T Fresh Oregon No. 10 Can Prunes -6c 27c 23c 25c Kraft Prem Olives Grape Juice Tomato Juice Cookies Ititz Cookies Supreme Cheese, Kay, Limburger, Olive-Pimento, Pimento or Pineapple. 5-oz. Jar Pork Luncheon Meat 12-oz. Can Sequoia Brand, Standard Size No. 1 Tall Cans 2 for 5-oz. Cans, 3 for 25 Rose Mary Pint Bot., 10; Quart Bot. Welch's Fancy 50oz. Can Fresh Assorted Varieties. Lb. N. B. C. Butter Crackers 1-lb. Pkg. : N. B. C. Pride Assortment 59 in 1-lb. Pkg. Salad Wafers. Crisp Crackers 1-lb. Pkg. 2-lb. Pkg., 27 Pkg. of 80 Paper Napkins Paper Plates Paper Cups Pkg. of 12 & Forks or Wood nn T)l. 1 casiJuuiia. i ng. 16c 23c 27c 19c 19c 11c 21c 25c 15c ..7c ..7c ..7c Clapp's STRAINED FOODS 3 4J-oz. Cans 20c Clapp's Chopped Jun ior Foods 3 7-Joz. Cant 250 RICH, Kl'TKITIOVS STALEY'S GOLDEN SYEUP 5-lb. Pail .20c - 48c NEW. IMPROVED SPARK GRANULATED SOAP ST 22c FOR ALL LAIXDRY PI RI'OSES BLUE BARREL Soap Flakes Giant 51-oz. Pkg. 32c OXK CENT SALE SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP 4 S :17c LEADWAY SOAP Grains New Improv'd Granulated SOAP Large Pkg. 16c P&G SOAP 10 Eeg. Bars 33 10 Gi'nt Bars 38 mmwe WW AD FOR PLATTSMOUTH Right Keserved to Limit Quantities. No Sales to Dealers. IVORY SOAP Med. Bar 5" Large Q Bar Vw