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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1941)
THURSDAY. SIPT. 25. 1941. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WZEELY JOTJBUAI PAGE THREE i From Monday's Daily Entertained at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Cummins r.rd family of Omaha were in the ci'y Sunday to visit for the day with Mr?. J. M. Roberts, sister of Mr. Cummins. The occasion also was the eighty-third birthday anniversary of Mr. Cummins observed with a very (blichlful dinner party at the noon hour. ehestra played the ever-popular Bo hemian tunes, and some of the or chestra personnel brought their wives and other relatives and friends. The crowd was estimated at 300. In charge of ticket sales was Mrs. Gradoville. Richard O'Donnell and Frederick Bruce were in charge of the pop. John Gradoville and Miss Janda and her sister, Mrs. Edgar Mc Guire and family in Omaha. Mr. Duccini is employed in government service The Duceinis expect to leave Nebraska this week, bound for Iowa, where they will visit with Mr. Duccini's relatives. Today Mrs. Janda entertained the Duccini family at a lovely noonday Dolcres Gradoville were chairmen of Idinner party. Uhe entrance committee and Mrs. j They also enjoyed visiting with Gradoville's other daughter was injMr. and Mrs. Allan McClanahan. the checkroom. The entrance com-I The latter is Mrs. Duccini's cousin. nittee members were assisted later Mrs. Duccini has another cousin who rrafexis-Eurkel Wedding On Saturday evening at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Val Burktl. recurred the marriage of their sen, Robtrt David Rurkel and Miss Dora Helen Doufexis both of Chicago. The wedding was very simple. Rev. J. C. Lo'.v;o?. pastor of the First Methodist nun-h. read the marriage l:nrs. the ring service being used in the nuptials. Mr. end Mrs. Carl Hall, old friends of the groom and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rurfccl were the witnesses. The newly wedded couple departed S-tnday morning for Chicago where they v.ill make their heme and where Mr. Furkd is in the employ of the baggage department of the Burling ton rai'road. being in service with the railroad for a great many years. in the evening by two other gentle men, one of them being Mrs. Grado- jville's nephew. William O'Donnell, 7:30 "t?jr The Mrs. resides in Plattsmouth. Mrs. dore Yelick. Theo- Guests at Patton Home Mr. and Mrs. Monte Franks and l Guests at Toman Hone I Mrs. Alma Ramev. of Chit-kasha, The John Tornan. Sr. family were Oklahoma, Mrs. Julia Thomas, mother pleasantly surprised Sunday morning . of Ms. Franks and Mr. and Mrs. when a group of jolly young people j Clyde Betts. of Omaha were week came from Mitchell, South Dakota, to lend guests at the home of Robert H. make an over Sunday visit. The patton and family. Mrs. Ramey is a partv consisted of Miss Anna Jo To-!sister of Mr. Patton and the other of the party old time man. .Miss Garonne Kissen. tugene , memoers Toman, Arnold Toman. Emil Kisseli .friends. and Jerry Kisseli. Leg-ion Auxiliary Meets The American Legion Auxiliary met Friday afternoon at the Hotel Plattsmouth with a very fine attend ance r.hho the face of the King Korn Karnival mad? the session necessarily r-hort. The iiotesios of the pftci vonn were Mrs Frink Pes: or. Mrs. John E. Turner. Mrs. William KraegT. Mrs. Robert Cappell. The ladies discussed the plans for the district convention that will be held at Syracuse on October 7th. The local unit has been invited to conduft the memorial program at the convention. The cass county conference will lie held at Nchawka in two weeks and the Plattrmouth unit expects to send a large delegation. It was voted to send V. S. Veterans' hospi Christmas gift shop. The unit is hopeful that the mem bership campaign can be completed by the time of the district meeting. The musical program was omitted and will be heard at the next meet ing on October 17th at the home of Mrs. A. II. Duxbnry. Visit at Dwight Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kalina and son, Lieutenant Edwin Kalina, were visiters at Dvight, Nebraska, Sun day. They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kalina and family, the former being brother of' Cyril. Lieutenant Kalina is leaving! Wednesday for Fort Ord, California. to join his outfit, the 17th infantry Californians Arrive Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and two children. Sharon and Robert of Santa Monica, and Mrs. Harold Vin cent and two children. Leon a and Dorothy of Los Angeles, are in Platts mouth as guests of relatives. Mrs. Vincent and her children will be guest;; of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J Vincent, parents of Harold, and Mr. j and Mrs. C. E. Markham, the latter j a sister of Harold. Later on they expect to go to Missouri, where they will be sruests of Mrs. Lee Swift mother of Mrs. Vincent, and grand- j Alsasser, Mrs. Huber. mother of the Harold Vincent chil-jMrs. Binkley. Mrs. La Mrs. Enearl Entertains Omaha women were well entertain ed and very much pleased with Plattsniouth's coronation ceremony. "Omaha has nothing to compare with it," say these young women. On Wednesday Mrs. Frank Enearl. who works at Natelson's store in Omaha, entertained her co-workers at the Hotel Plattsmouth. The ladies enjoyed a very good chicken dinner Much was beautifully served by the hotel. Mrs. Enearl had for a center- ; piece, a bouquet ot American beauty roses which she gave to the girls on their departure, j After the dinner the ladies wit nessed the coronation ceremony. They were very much surprised and pleased with the beauty of the affair and the precision with which it was staged. All agreed that Omaha had nothing to better it. Those present at the dinner were the hostess, Mrs. Enearl. Miss Pav lick. Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. Guffey, Mrs. Miss Alt man, ler, and Mrs. $3.50 to the tal for their Dance a Euge Success dren. iFranklin of Omaha; and Mrs. Rhoden Mr. and Mrs. Smith will spend of Murray. their time with their parents. Mr. I and Mrs. G rover Hopkins and Mr. (Honored on Birthday and Mrs. John Smith as well asj Mrs. Jennie Frans, member of one other relatives. .of the pioneer families of Cass coun- Both families will have the pleas-jty, passed her eighty-third birthday lire of meeting their old friends, and on Sunday and has spent her years they expect to be in Nebraska about !jn this county in the Rock Bluff and thirty days. They arrived here Sat--Union communities. She has attend- lurday in the Smith auto. Jed the Eaptist Sunday school for I Over 50 years and is a charter mcm- Plattsmouth's King Korn Karnival j Georgia Guests Here iber of the Union church. culminated with a Bohemian dance, held Saturday evening at the Amer-ir-rn Legion hall, rponsored by Mrs. M r.ri- Gradoville of this eity. It wasn't untj"! Pft?r 9:30 that guests b.er:n arriving by the dozens and .iron: ; 11 p. ni. the ballroom was jammed. Not only did local people attend but many were there from other slates and cities. Young people predominated. The Red Raven or- Coming all the way from Savannah, in honor of the event the aged jGeorgia, to visit with relatives andjlady was honored guest at a dinner ! friends in Nebraska and Iowa were i at the Hotel Plattsmouth on Sun Mr. and Mrs. Alec Duccini and sou, day. Others here were Mr. and Mrs. ! Terry. Today they were guests of - Ray Frans and son, Jim, Mrs. Belle i Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Janda at Frans and Mrs. Myrtle Swan of loth and Pearl streets. Mrs. Janda is ! Union. Mrs. Duccini's aunt. j The party visited in Sarpy county Mrs. Duccini has been in Nebras-jfor a short time and enjoyed a birth ka approximately two weeks, visit-iday supper at the home of Mr. and ing with her mother, Mrs. Louis Mrs. Ray Frans at Union. yygBgj!iy!"rLi'T , .1 .J-A THE y GEES 883333303 SEE r( KREML I I hair TONiqjJ 25 GILLETTE 1 i ANEFRIN II S NASAL JELLY I For Hay Feverl II 3 Kelp's Ycnr QQcJ! Sc LOCKN1TI I DISH ! pfflilCLOTHS J 2ffC Iipss - with coupon. I i DR. LYONS 25c TOOTH POWDER LIFEBUOY OR 10c LUX SOAP MINERAL OIL sight. White-U.S.P. Pint 17c ii 23' GLAREPROOF CRCOKES LENS SUN GLASSES Ree-freshing! 75c SIZE FRESH witch HAZEL n&cUnusedFilm LIMEADE pent size . Msy U rttumi far a 10MOVTE WASH siQc yORL! FULL PINT . "UV at Healthful Fresh Juice fill tt-A If bcf kt tir SUrt! Taki alsRS plenty. BROMO EKTZER 60c BOTTLE rYRWP CF FIGS A Oc i::5:1 1 CALIF. 'SOc SIZE . II tJY (i i - 11 1 mmm II I 1 M d M 1 98cl bicarbomte h 2, mavis talcum 19c ii I gl OF SODA S QUHCE I 25c TIN V 1 POWoln II I MODERN DESIGN ffl . 12S . . 98C s&E-JUICE L TEEL V. I I TWO SLICE umi. un.br.. 1 Fr ood coffee. EXTRACTOR Liquid ii jjj TOASTER 2-CELL FLASHLIGHT suaint S W Dentrif rice f 111 WKini Vrb "ii iT - , .... . .MVjWaHMaHMMBMBBM From Wednesflay's Daliy Return to New York Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Adams and son, Douglas, who have been visit ing at the home of Mrs. Adams' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Hudson, left for their home in Schenectady, New York this morning. Honor Departing Family This noon Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Weseott entertained at their home for their pastor and family. Rev. and Mrs. James f Lowson and daughters. Ruth and Ileen. The Lowson family have been neighbors of the Weseott family who regret to see them departing. The Lowson family leave Thursday for their new born e at Wymore. Fifty Years Old Louis Ward Egenberger observed the passing of his fiftieth birth an niversary yesterday with a G:30 p. m. dinner, served at his home at 637 Vine street. In addition to the honored guests there were present members of his ca.d club: Carl Ofe, E. II. Bernhardt, Dr. W. V. Ryan, Dr. L. S. Pucelik. G'-orge Jaeger and Herbert Schuetz. The gift that "Louie" received from bis guest? was unusual and appropriate. Back in Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Harb y Minniear, who have been in Plattsmouth as guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hil- lard Grassman and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Minniear, are now back in Lafayette, Indiana. The couple left j late Saturday evening and word re ceived by relatives here this week revealed the3' arrived there safely. Mr. Minniear resumed his duties Monday at the Fairfield Manufac turing company. During their visit here they were entertained at family dinner and picnic parties. Their chief delight was that they were able to be here for this year's King Korn Karnival. C. D. of A. Luncheon The Catholic Daughters of Amer ica has resumed their evening meet ings, the summer months having been observed by two covered dish picnic parties. The first fall social meeting was held last evening at the home of Mrs. Hermie Svoboda with Mrs. Elmer Dennett and Mrs. Hermie Kubicka rs associate hos tesses. Games of pinochle were en joyed at which Mrs. Elmer Webb and Mrs. John Bergmann were winners. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by Miss Dorothy Svoboda and Mrs. Theodore Svoboda. Many &t Circle Meeting Among the twenty-three persons who filled the Charles Ault home Tuesday afternoon, when Circle 3 of the St. John Altar society con ducted a meeting, there were eight guests Mrs. Philip Born, Mrs. John Hadraba. Miss Julia Svoboda, Her mie Svoboda. Mrs. Carl Ulrich, Mrs. Charles Petersen. Plattsmouth.; Mrs. Oscar McDonald. Murray; Mrs. Rob ert McDonald, Avoca. Associate hos tess was Mrs. Emil Koukal, and as sisting the two Indies in the serving were Miss Mary Alice Ault and Betty Ann Faris. In addition to the business meeting the members resumed their Stiuly Club session. Card and Chinese checker playing followed, and prizes went to Miss Julia Svoboda, Mrs. Ruth Koukal. Mrs. Henry Starkjohn and Mrs. John Bajeck. Musicale Tea Program The program for the Plattsmouth Woman's club Musicale Tea Friday afternoon, between the hours of 2:30 and 5 p. m., has been arranged and completed. Any woman interested in Woman's club work is cordially and especially welcome to come to the Hotel Plattsmouth Friday after noon. The program: Ted Brunson, Louisville's child prodigy in music, will play a group of violin compositions. Mrs. Willard Sherman, who holds a master's degree from the Conserv Uory Pacini, Lucca. Italy, will play the piano. The newly-elected president, Mrs. Lowell S. Devoe. will make announce ments in regard to Red Cross and First Aid classes for the coming year; also a special national defense com mittee will be appointed in line with the general federation setup. There will be a preview of the year's pro gram by the program chairman, Mrs. A. H. Duxbury. Other committees for the year will I be read. Shower for Mrs. Lagerstrom A group of relatives went to gether and tendered Mrs. Chester Lagerstrom a bridal shower at the Eagles hall in Plattsmouth, Sunday, September 21. Fifty or more guests were present at the afternoon party, a number of them coming from Om aha to attend. Miss Darlene Holoubek sang two solo numbers to the accompaniment of Mrs. Oliver Meisinger. Games were played and Mrs. Edna Buechler and Miss Vivian Terryberry won prizes. Guests also wrote recipies, which were submitted to the bride. A number of Mrs. Lagerstrom's I close friends assisted in the serving of the luncheon. Mrs. Lagerstrom was the former Marie Alexen. Del No. Your offers LIIMfTVntiWV Apm1s -iiius. i Grapefruit Juice friendly H1NKY-DINKY STORE ic-oz' j- VOll Kicrri nnalirv foru4 at rvrir-Q 'an ' j ,.., " - . that provide bigger SAVINGS! r Monte Whole I'npeeled Can JUICE Royal Rio Del Monte Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice, 47-oz. Can 2 for 19c 33c 19c Beef Roast t. S. Graded, Corn-fed Quality Beef Best Cuts, lb Other Cuts. lb.. 20k Hamburger Steaks Freshly C; round, lb. . U. S. Graded f Am Round Steak, lb AtIW U. S. Graded Sirloin Steak, lb U. S. Graded Shoulder Steak, lb Cut from Small, Lean Loins, lb. Armour's Quality, lb. Hinky-Dinky Sliced, iVi-lb. Cello Pkg. Armour's Banquet Sliced, -lb. Cello Pkg LUNCHEON or RING BOLOGNA. Per lb LOAVES. Assorted Ready-to-Serve, lb. Fancy Full Cream Loughorn. lb. v x. mm mm mw Boysenberries Sr 15c Del Monte Sliced or Halves, or Kuner's Home Style Freestone Peaches Si:?. 19c Can 27C Del Monte Juice 4 7-oz. 23 Pork Chops Frankfurters Bacon Armour's Ban Minced Baked Cheese .a IA AL ' to uregon vnoice oemes ies, Youn nberries o 2 for 23c Loganberries, Strawberries, Youngber- ries. Blackberries, Boysenberries or Bl. Cherries in hvy. syrup. 11-oz, Doz., $1.35 -iSc Fresh Oregon No. 10 Can Prunes Soup Corn Pork & Beans Tomatoes flVAA:nM ?ally May uaiau vicadiit& Scott County, Tomato or Vegetable. No. 2 Can Varney's White Cream Style No. 2 Cans 4 Select Brand No. 300 Cans 6 for for Standard Quality No. 2 cans 2 for Quart Jar 4-oz. Jar, 21o; Pint Jar, 15c; S-oz. Jar, lOe 29c 10c 29c 29c 15c 25c PEANUT BUTTER Lunch-on Brand 2-lb. Jar 25c Merchant Prince 2-lb. Jar 23c Mustard Par-T-Jei Cherries 10c Aunt Lucy Quart Jar 6 Tempting Flavors Gelatin 1 fl Desserts. Reg. Pkgs 3 for I WW Perfection. Dark Sweet No. 2V Can 19c U. S. No. 1 Blue Concord 4-Quart Basket GE.AFES5 CABBAGE APPLES 25c Wisconsin Holland Seed, Ideal for Kraut. 50-lb. Bag Large Size Michigan Wealthies TJ. S. No. 1 6 lbs. Bushel Basket. $1.49 Med. Size Mich. Wealthies, No. 1, Bu. Bskt.-$1.29 Fancy Idaho Jonathans 4 lbs., 25c Bushel Basket, $1.89 Fancy Washington Jonathans 4 lbs., 29 Oregon, Large, Well-Bleached Stalk.' Cranberries Fancy Cape Cod, lb. . 9C Pillsbury's Best FLOUR 5-lb. Sack, 23c; 10-lb.43e 24-lb. A?n 48-lb. Q1 Sack. 93c Sack. STALE Y'S Wale Syrup lVa-lb. Can, 14C F'illsbury's Sno-Sheen Cake Flour 23i-lb. Pkg. . 2ic Hinky-Dinky Superior Flour :!!!: 5-lb. Sack. 21r; 10-lb. Sack, Mother's Best MOUr 4S-lb. Sack 5-lb. Sack. 23o; 10-lb. Sack. National Biscuit Shredded Wheat 2 reg. pkgs. . . Nabisco Premium Flake Crackers 2 lb. pkg. . . l-lb. Pkg., lCc; Small Pkg., $1.47 $1.63 39o 21c 29c 10c PRY TBIPLE-CKEAMED Shortening 25 59c Mb. Can 3-lb. Can 5c Fresh Sliced White Bread 16 oz. loaf . Whips Like Cream Richwip 4 tall cans ... 29c Doz. -Cans, S5r; Case of 4S, $3.35 Del Monte Drip or Reg. Orind UUIICC Glass Jar 2-lb. Can or Glass Jar, 52k Economy Style PEAS No. COS Cans Kuner's 2 27c ...23c sti: im:i koiids ( IIOPl'KI) KMU CLAPP'S 3 cJl .20c, 3 ...250 Large Can- Large Pkg 19c T;I.l: ti iim.i;k oi.y ic with iikchasi; of SPARK Granulated Soap, Lg. Pkg. . .23c BUTTER-NUT COFFEE Drip or Regular Grind Mb. Can 32c SL59 Either Can or Glass Jar G9tttflSSUlie 'Soft as Old Linen' Beg. Bolls. 29' Handy Kitchen Work Savers SsttSwe3s 2 f5oIs..L. -..319c WHITE KING Quick-Dissolving Granulated Soap Giant Pkg;., 43c 494r Large Pkg. WHITE KING Soap Toilet Bar - - 5c 1 " L f TJltra-Ee fined olohox Cleans, Bleaches, kj Disinfects Gnart Bottle If 12-GaL Bot SIT STABBED ITEMS may be Purchased with BLUE FOOD STAMPS p- rrrr - 1 11 1- nutui 10 liihii uuafliiiitn. T'lnMxniout h: I'rfon. In Thin Ail Kfl-Hv- Kridny, Mint to Itralrrn Snturrtuv. srftt. 'J,K anil 27