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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1941)
THURSDAY. JULY 24, 1941. PLATTSSIOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE THREE OCIAL From Monday' Dally Weiner Roast Sundaj The Girls Guild of the St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church net at the home of Mary Jane and Kathryn Tsebirren Sunday after noon. Eight members attended and special guests were Rev. and Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Otto Pitz and Miss Clarice Heil of Cedar Creek. One new member was added to the roll. Miss Bernice Halmes. For entertainment we went to George Saxon's picnic grounds for a weiner roast. The August meeting will be held on Sunday. August 17 at the home of Petty Schubeck. Suflflays in August, and these, like wise, will -e broadcast over the KFAB station. Honored on Birthday Mrs. Arthur Troop was the honor guest at a very lovely family din ner party at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. Charles Troop in this city Sun day. Mrs. Troop had prepared a fine birthday cake for the anniversary of her daughter-in-law that graced the dining table. The delicious re past was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Art Troop. Mr. and Mrs. Jack von Gillern and son. Jack and Roger, of Lincoln, as well as the host and hos tess. i'MMllT Accompanist at Lincoln Church Miss Mary Jean Knorr served as Prom Tuesdny'B TaTT Birthday Luncheon Mrs. Helen Svoboda and daugh ter, Margaret Anne entertained Sun day the members of the Hemie Svo boda family at a luncheon which honored their husband and father, Councilman John V. Svoboda. The Mr. Svo- IIItT Uldllll at hist A a. a. ju. cti m i. Pt the Plymouth Congregational jboda's birthday this year fell on Sat t hurch in Lincoln. Sunday. The ser-! "rday, but was observed by Mrs. vice w as broadcast over radio station I Hermie Svoboda, Mr. and Mrs. Theo KFAB. Among the large group of dore Svoboda, Mrs. Kate Hiber, Miss persons who attended the service j Dorothy Svoboda the following day. were Miss Knorr's parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Rov V. Knorr I Goos Family Picnic baskets of the good things to fur nish a fine picnic dinner which was carried out in the cool shade and made a very happy event for all of the family. Thos who participated were Mrs. P. F. Goos, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barker and son, Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Storm. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Weidman, Mr. and Mrs. John Liber shal. Harold Croskary and daughter, Patty Jo, Barbara and Mary Ann Dickerson, of Lincoln. Entertain at Eirthday Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed was the scene of a very charming birthday party, twelve of the young friends of their daugh ler, Florence, being invited in for the eighth birthday anniversay. The girls spent the time in games and in the taking of pictures to make a pleasant remembrance of the oc casion. Many gifts were given Flor ence in honor of the anniversary. Ice cream and cake were served by Mrs. Reed at the close of the after noon. Those present were: Lois Schroe der. Marilyn Bourck, Patty and Betty Ta-enzler. Brenda Ofe. Dena and Diana Reiehstadt. Mary Burdic, Mar ine Albin. Aileen Stratton of Om aha, Mary Ellen and Florence Reed. and son. Bill, and the L. S. Devoe family, who arc now in Lincoln. The Knorrs were guests of the Devoes Sunday. The members of the Goos Umily; enjoyed a picnic party on Sunday j at the farm near this city, where j Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Goos made their j Miss Knorr is to be the organist j home many years ago. The members) ' the same church the last two; of the party had brought well laden; Omaha vs4s4' Spends Vacation in Texas Several days ago Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rhoden of Dallas. Texas, were in Plattsmouth as guests at the Gailen Rhoden home. This is the first visit in nine years that the Texans were able to enjoy here, al though previous to that time they had lived in this city before moving southward. When they returned home they were accompanied by George Rhoden, who spent the time in sightseeing in and around El Paso, Dallas, and he even took a jaunt down to Mex ico. George was gone more than two weeks, and this was his first trip to the Lone Star state. He made the trip back home by bus and arrived in Nebraska after a very pleasant and profitable vacation tour. members enjoyed several hours at bridge. Mrs. Mullen was presented by the club ladies with a gift that will be long cherished as remembrance of the old friends in this city. Entertained at Picnic Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Les ter J. Feller of Omaha entertained i number of friends at a picnic at tlx ir pleasant new home, the group enjoying a fine repast and very pleas ant visit. The guests of the occa s'.'r were Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell and daughter, Shirley of Tirnley, Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godwin, Miss Ruth Ann Patton of inis city and E. A. Frkke of Omaha. the Whelan home where they did ample justice to a bountiful and pleasingly-varied covered dish picnic supper. Later in the evening they all enjoyed playing an interesting new version of rhumme in which games Mrs. Anna Zitka and Miss Dorothy Svoboda were winners. Miss Svoboda was a guest of the society. From 'Wednesday's Dany Guests at Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Adams cf Lin coln had as their week-end guests. Mr. Adams' sister?. Mrs. Oliver C. Dovey. Mr. Dovey and Hazel of Plattsmouth. and Mrs. Edna Morrow of Cleveland. Visiting' at Wymore Miss Rachel McMaken is spending some time at Wymore as a guest of her c-iisin. Mrs. Carl Mueller and family, as well as with the Sherman Taylor family. Mr. and Mrs. Mueller were here Sunday and Miss McMt-ken accompanied them on home. Return from Camp Claudeen Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Keller, and Her mina Reiehstadt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reiehstadt. are now back in Plattsmouth after spending a week camping at Camp Ma Ha. located about five or six miles west of La Platte. At Camp Ma Ha last week there were approximately 96 girls and seventeen counselors. Claudeen and IKimina are Girl Scouts, and among their activities were included swimming, archery, handcraft. Authorized Bottler: HARDINGS, Final Glose-Out Fetzer Shoe Co. Stock SUMMER SHOES ! Women's WHITE AND COLORED SAN DALS AND PUMPS A variety of styles in sizes 4 to 9. Not every size in each style, so come in early. A few black and brown styles includ ed. Values to $3.95. Sale price $1 -49 en s M White Oxfords A group of better quality white Oxfords in sizes 6 to 11. A few dark colors included. Reg ular values to $5 a pair. Go at $2-49 Clem Hosier New Owner NEXT DOOR TO PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK Lincoln Man to Lecture Under the auspices of the Sunowa Camp Fire, an organization composed of girls whose chief purpose is to render the community service, Mr. Shumaker; Lincoln, member of the Nebraska Recreation Training Staff, will lecture on natural history in the auditorium of the Plattsmouth pub lic library Friday evening. July 25 at 7:30. This lecture is to be illus trated with lantern slides. In connection with the lecture I movies depicting the work carire i on jby the National Youth Administra tion will be shown. The Sunowa ;grcup has outlined a most entertain- inir and educational program for F i lay evening. j The program is entirely free and !tho general public is invited to at-; jt . d.-said Mrs. E. H. Bernhardt, guardian for the Sunowa girls. A large audience is expected to fill toe library basement that evening. Mr. Shumaker trains the leaders' and teachers of nature lore who Committee of Awards Since Camp Fire is slowly increas ing in membership and the activities are becoming more numerous it has been necessary to form a Committee of Awards. Committee members chosen represent three fieldsedu cational, religious and civic bodies. Dr. H. G. McClusky. pastor of the First Fresbyteriar. church; J. Rus sell Reeder, principal of Plattsmouth high school; and Miss Leonard, local librarian, have been selected as mem bers of this committee. Everything is now in readiness for the lecture, to be given in the li brary auditorium Friday evening at 7:30. Sunowa Camp Fire members are sponsoring the combined lecture and movies showing the work that the NYA is doing in our country. Mr. Shumaker. Lincoln lecturer, is to arrive here this week and entertain the Cass county people. Everyone is cordially invited. are employed by the state recreation j : camps for boys and girls. Vint in the City Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Horton were in the city Tiifday while en route from Omaha to Wabash. While here (Lev were callers at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. William S. Wetenkam?. K-B Club Meets The K-B card club Monday after noon had as a guest of honor Mrs. Frank Mullen, popular resident here, who is soon to leave the city, she having often assisted in the club aitho not a member. The ladies were entertained at a lovely picnic served at the attrac tive outdoor living room at the home of Mrs. Robert Cappell, the group later adjourning to the home of Mrs. Frank M. Bestor where the Congratulations to Bellevue and Fort Crook On Acquisition of the Bomber Plant We're Laying Our Cards On The Table-- THERE is a real possibility this winter of shortage of coal and transportation facilities due to increasing requirements of the National Defense Program. It is vitally important that these requirements be met ... for the national welfare. BUT your family's welfare is important, too. Their comfort and health during the com ing Winter require fuel, and you can get all you need ... if you act NOW while we have ample stocks of the different grades and sizes on hand. THIRTY days from now the situation may be vastly different. PLEASE understand that we are not try ing to employ high pressure selling methods . . . but we feel, sincerely, that it is our re sponsibility to acquaint you with the facts. BY placing your order for coal without delay, you will not only safeguard your in terests against a possible emergency, but you will also be saving money. E. J. RICHEY. WE WILL BUILD HOMES FOR WORKERS WHO WANT TO LIVE IN PLATTSMOUTH! "sss e. j. hcbey nAPErsrH' Merchant of Comfort Through Quality Homes and Fuels Ladies Attend Tea in Omaha Mesdames P. Y. McFetridge, Luke L. Wiles. Lillian Freeman. Henry Frev. L. W. Egei.berger. Misses Mary Bookmeyer and Sophia Kraeger ac cepted the invitation which was ex tended to the Plattsmouth Garden club members by the Hemerocallis Garden club to attend its herb tea and flower show Tuesday between the hours of 2 and 10 p. m. The affair was staged at the Hanscom Park pavilion at Omaha. Wafers, candied mint haves and tea were served. Musical selections were rendered. CDA Picnic Paily Yesterday ! Tuesday evening ttie members of jthe Catholic Daughters of America enjoyed a very pleasant event at I the home of Miss Genevieve Whelan. The affair was the annual July social 'evening and the co-hostess was Mrs. ! Elizabeth Meisinger. Owing to the extreme warm weather the ladies were invited to the cool basement of Stibal Variety THIS WEEK OFFERS Refrigerator Deoderizer and Thermomteer BUG CHASER LAMPS Proven. Priced at 25 and Up Summer Dishes and Glassware at VARIETY STORE PRICES! SHOP AT HINKY-DINKY to Y j!? jSRsrxfHF Wise housewives are shopping at Hinky-Dinky . . for greater savings! They've discovered that Hinky Dinky offers finer foods tastier fruits and veget ables better-tasting meats and famous brands of grocery products at prices that are always low. Kuner's Tender Garden No. 303 Cans Grapefruit Juice Grapefruit Juice Grapefruit Peaches Apricots v Richwhip JUICE, Reagan's 4 6-oz. Can JUICE, Del Monte 47-oz. Can Del Monte Fancy Whole Segment. Xo. 2 Cans 2 for Kuner's 'Freestone. Delicious Home-Style Flavor. No.21. Can incoln or Masterpiece Whole Unpeeled, No. 2 Can. 'Whips Like Cream" 1 Tall Cans 17c 19c 25c 19c 17c 27c Peas Tomatoes Tomato Juice for Little Mill Brand No. 2M; Can True Blue. Tall 24-oz. Cans 2 for 25c 11c 15c 1Cr Quart Jar I DIum CamI 'Smooth Whipped. Salad Dr. or 1 DiUe deal Sandwich Spread. Qt. Jar Olb Pint Jar, 19c S-oz. Jar, 13o M & V Brand n:ALI.. Kuner's Mile High Dills iiidbdiuui uiiiucra 2 lg pkgs . Olives AII Sunrise Mild and Mellow ounce l ib. Sylmar Ripe Jumbo Size "Pint Can Bag. 15c; 3-lb. bag 15c 23c ,43c HanCUlA'lct U. S. Graded Corn-fed Quality. Best fg OCCI RUfiSl cuts. Round Bone or Shoulder, lb V POT ROAST, U. S. Graded Beef, lb 19c 12 or Ro!led Rib Roast. Tender U. S. Graded UiIip Corn-fed Quality Beef, lb A)C Delicious Sirloin or Shortcut, V. S. Graded - Corn -fed Quality Beef, lb.: 5V U. S. Graded T-Bone, lb., 39c; V. S. Graded Shoulder Steak, lb., 23c Hamburger Freshly Ground 2 lbs. for 33c Smoked Picnics ss !K ZOc Vlf DAQCf Swift's Premium Quality Cf Gdl miflal Boneless, Rolled. Lb Pork Chops T Cut3- 23c BACON, Hinky-Dinky Sliced, i2-lb. Cello Pkg 15C Armour's Eanquet Sliced Bacon. V2-lb. Cello Pkg 13c BAKED LOAVES. Assorted. Eeady to Serve, lb 21 C SUMMER SAUSAGE, Thuringer. Cooked Salami or Cervelat, lb.-25c MINCED LUNCHEON or RING BOLOGNA, lb 156 EAC0N SQUARES. Fey. Sug. Cured, Cello-Wrap, 15r: Plain12 11 S I Ml I S K ASSItltTKlt Beverages 2 4-oz. Bottle Case of 12 Bottles. 59 I'liis Deposit I VI1K.IM1 HAIti: ASS'I"II Instant Aid 3 li,-z. Bottles Kadi Hottle makfs 1 5all.n Delirious l'.evei flgv 14c SI M1ISR Ice Tea Blend 6-oz. Pantry Jar 19 C 2V4-OZ. Glass Tumbler 12p Cookies. Honey Munch Grape-Nuts Vheaties Popped Wheat Shredded Wheat Bread Crackers Hershcy's Pectin Chocolate Chip or Chocolate Erownies, lb Delicious New Cereal 6-oz. CelloPkgs. 2 for Crunchy Cereal Regular Pkg. Crisp Wheat Flakes Regular Pkg. Sunrise Brand S-oz. Cello Bag ' WHEAT. Nat'l -f Aft Biscuit, Reg. Pkg. I UU Fresh Sliced White 16-oz. Loaf Nabisco Premium Flake, Sm. 4 1. 19c 19c 12c 10c 5c Oc 5c Pkg.. 10c; 2-lb., 29C; 1-lb Chocolate Syrup 1-lb. Can Lead way Liquid Fruit Pectin S-oz. Bottle The easy, economical way to Delic. Jams, Jellies Get the Genuine 1-lb. Carton 9c 11c Parowax Jar Rubbers Jar Caps Flour Red. Reg. Pkgs. S for Mason Zinc Carton of 1 Dozen Hinky-Dinky Superior 24-lb. Sack, 73C; 4S-lb. Sack. 5-lb. Sack 20c 10-lb. Sack, 37? 13c 10c 19c $1.43 APRICOTS 99c CANTALOUPES 10c PLUMS 23c WATERMELONS Guaranteed Sweet, Red Ripe Per lb. Cherries 15c PEACHES $1.99 U. S. Xo. 1 Washington Moorpark Excellent for Canning. 15-lb. Lug- Jumbo Vine-Ripened Arizona Pink-Meated. Each . Santa Rosa Red Meated. Lge. Sq. Basket, 69c; Quart Basket Fancy Arkansas Elberta Freestone Quart. 15c; Ring Packed Bu. Bskt CLAPP'S STRAINED FOODS 3 CLAPP'S CHOPPED FOODS 3 4-oz. Cans 7-oz. Cans . 20c 25c m:i, i viz i fllBLETS, 2 12-oz. Vacuum Pack Cans 23c FLOUR lj I Omar 'Wonder' FLOUR NOW KIII( WITH VITMIS M l!SH 5-lb. Sack, 23c : 10-lb.. 39c 24-lb., 90c; 48-lb., $1.50 GERBEB'S DRY lMtK-C'OOKED Cereal, Oatmeal 8-oz. Pkg. 15c VAN CAMP'S TOMATO JUICE S""ciB":.....19c VAN CAMP'S TOMATO Cocktail 3 S,? . 25c KKl'KCTI K, KC (1I1( AI. FLIT FLY SPRAY FOH DKI.IC IOI S, 1H.:ST AHI.K FOODS. "SI KH-MIX"' CRISCO i 20c 53c Small Can. 9t ; Pint Can, 23 c; Quart Can 37c A VOI It KLEK 1JISHWATEU HAMJS For Dish Large Washing - - Pkg. . 10c Small Pkg. 19c CLOROX Ultra-Refined Pint Bottleilie 12-Gal. Bottle.31t Quart Bottle.. 18 C Y2 PRICE SALE Concentrated Super Suds i:xrrll-nt fur Clothe A Large 4 Pkgs 2Qc THE SOAP OF 1IEAI TIFl I. WOMEN" CAMAY Regular Bar 6c IA7.ZM AVHITE WASHES AVITIH SiFHTV Small Pkg., 9C; Giant Pkg., 54c Large Pkg. MOW. IMPROVED GHAML.VTED SOAP f'fUITC UUns g.. lot Will I L. 1IINU OXYDOL Giant, 45C; Large LVV 19c FOIl SMOOTH. SOFT SKIN UNITE KING TOILET SOAPS 5c HISO itic-h SimIm In Hard or Soft VIX"- Smll I'l'arkdEr, ! !aut Sixr . . . .r.4o I.aree Pke. .. !'. MPRHKIV , Hraltb Soap 1 7- fioRTHEWi L.TSSUE. NORTHERN TISSUE "Linenized for Softness" 5fc.;.25c I I 11 .1 Hare for. . SHOP AT FOR GREATER SAVINGS Plattsmouth: Prices in this ad effective Friday, Saturday. July 25-26 We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers.