MONDAY, MAY 8, 1S33.
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH srnq . WEEKLY JOURNAL
Church Observes
Birthday with a
Fine Program
Homecoming and Birthday of First
Presbyterian Church Draws
a Large Audience.
burg. Ho.; Mrs. Crete Eriggs Fraren,
Omaha; Mrs. May Larson Foster,
Union. Several of these made brief
talks during the evening.
When the m part of the pro
gram was dismissed, the guests -were
invited to the Fellowship room, which
had been transformed into a veritable
French earden. with its festooned
lights and profusion of spring flowers.
As tie guests arrived, the room was
darkened save for the light3 of the
75 candles which adorned the beau
tiful birthday cake. This beautiful
cake, four feet in circumference,
standing proportionately high, and
A happy birthday to everybody here
Moir xrnn Y TianTIV all the Tear. I ,
If you are good, and kind, and true
The Father's smile will rest on you, r f r " ?
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The First Presbyterian church of
this city last evening observed the
seventy-fifth anniversary of the es-
tabliphfnp- of thp rtmrrfc hpr a fc!rti-
day party having been arranged Dy topped with a white cathedral candle.
the program committee as a part of 'resxea on a rouna iaDie'
the diamond Jubilee of the church, decorated with the 75 candles, fes-
The attendance was large and the toons and tulle 11 created a
fine program that had been arranged Picture that wil1 liTe in ot
was most heartily enjoyed by all who ial1
attended Tne recelTin committee for the
'social hour comprised tne wives 01
the officers of the church.
The cake was the achievement of
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And He will be so glad to see
You crowing up His child to be.
A happy birthday to everybody here,
May you be happy all the year. .
The social part of the evening was
FTonsorec Jointly by the Woman's
Auxiliary and the Q. Z. Society.
The program of the evening was t
composed of musical offerings by the
young people of the church. Piano
solos were given by Anna Margaret
McCarty, Eleanor Minor and Twila
Fay Ilendrix, piano trio Dy jean j
Knorr. Stephen Davi3 and Harriet
oil Knr. rorr Viltinilir rrV5fTlt- I
ffllSW
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ed by the young artists.
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James
Comstock, well known young cornet-1 A
The rostrum of the church was
very handsomely arranged with the
reason's flowers representing the gifts
of members cf the congregation and
friends.
The opsning services were held in
the auditorium of the beautiful
church structure that has since IS 89
been the home of the church, with
the pastor, Rev. H. G. McClusky,
opening the services with the prayer.
Miss Olive Gass, whose parents
were pioneer residents of the com
munity and early members of the
church, gave the history of the
church from its organization down to
the present time. Miss Gass told of
the pioneer gathering of the mem
bers of the faith who had come west
to Nebraska territory to settle and
the final decision of the sixteen mem
bers of the faith to perfect a church!
organization. The struggles of the
early day and the gradual growth of
the membership of the church down
to the present time was given by
Miss Gass in her Interesting manner.
Many Interesting facts of the inci
dents of the early church life were
related by Miss Gass unfolded the
etory of the Presbyterian church in
Plattsmouth. Short sketches of the
various pastors of the church were
given, especially of Dr. John T. Baird,
who for forty year3 served as the
pastor of the church and its people.
The splendid pastorate of Rev. H. G.
McClusky that has covered from
March, 1914, to the present time
was stressed, as in thi3 period there
was received into the church 622
members, a greater number than had
been acquired in the previous years
of the church organization. In his
ervic Rv. McClusky has baptized
136 infants and 168 adults, 264 fun
erals have been conducted and 202
marriages performed by the pastor.
The address of the evening was by
Dr. J. W. Pressely, executive secre-j
tary of the synod cf Nebraska, who
gave a most inspiring and eloquent
message on "Yesterday, Today and
Tomorrow," stressing the influence
of the church and its undying power
in the lives of nations and Indi
viduals. Mr. Li. O. Minor wa3 heard in one
of hi3 always enjoyed vocal numbers,
to add to the pleasure of the pro
gram. Many greetings and letters were
read from those who had been mem
bers of the church here but have
since been called to move to other
localities, by Mrs. L. O. Minor. A
number of the former members were
able to be here and among these were
Mrs. Agnes Chapman of Oak Park,
Illinois; Mrs. Nellie Agnew and Mrs.
Samuel Waugh. both of Lincoln; Mrs.
Mathilde Vallery Dutcher, Warrens-
iMrs. H. A. Schneider, Mrs. C. E. Hart
ford and Mrs. John Wolff, while the
table decorations were arranged by
Mrs. II. G. McClusky.
The cutting of the cake was pre
sided over by Mrs. Hartford, Mrs.
L. O. Minor and Miss Caroline Baird.
The serving was in charge of Mrs.
F. A. Cloidt, assisted by the girls of
the Westminster Guild. These girls,
gowned in pastel shades, added to the
picturesque occasion.
- Fruited punch, assorted cakes and
the birthday cake were served.
Just before the serving, two tiny
girls appeared in fair like dress, to
offer greetings in word and sonn.
Elizabeth Perry spoke the following:
BIRTHDAY CAKE AND CANDLES
It must be somebody's birthday,
I never saw such a big cake as that.
It3 lots bigger than we have at home.
Why, its higher than our President's
hat. -
1st, gave a very fine number, the ac
companiment being played by his
brother. Cecil Comstock. The viola
and bass viola duet by Rachel Rob
ertson and Marjorie Ann Tidball,
was one of the outstanding offerings
of the program of the evening. Miss
Alice Hiatt was heard in one of her
alwavs deliehtful violin numbers to
add to the completion of a fine eve
ning cf entertainment.
The last features cf the Jubilee
week will be held on Sunday in the
morning and evening services and in
which special programs will be offer
ed as fitting conclusion of the great
anniversary.
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In the face of rising commodity prices comes this OPPORTUNITY to you
to save on your purchases. All these items reflect the high standard of
Quality this store has always stood for, yet at very pronounced savings.
DiadScattScno Point to TMc Fact Yoia May Never
A Again Find Valines SucUn as TTEaeoe!
X (ftmpp us
HALL FOB SENATOR
Oh: those pretty bright candles!
How many? Did you say seventy-five?
Who'se seventy years old than I am?
For my birthdays have only been five.
Oh I know, its our church's birthday,
Its big. and must have a big cake,
you see.
So its our big cake and candles,
For this church belong3 to you and
to me.
Like all these pretty bright candles '
Shine, we must . too, and. our ; good
deeds show.
The ones down below mean happy
years
And. the big one on top means, we
-: 1' must grow. -. -"
Betty. Ann Thomas eanfr this birthi
? ay wish,:
A movement ha? been started in
Lincoln by members of the" Veterans ;
of Foreign Wars for the appointment
of Phil L. Hall, state commander, for
United State3 senator. Mr. Hall is a
resident of Greenwod and has been
an active figure in the democratic
cilcles of the state, being a candidate
two years ago for state treasurer. He
comt-3 of a prominent democratic
family, hi3 father. Dr. P. L. Hall,
serving as national committeeman
for eeveral years. Mr. Hall is a man
eminently qualified for the office now
vacant by the death of Senator R. B.
Howell and his appointment would j
bring a young and active figure to
the senate. The Lincoln post of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars are to have
a committee that will take steps to
have a resolution presented to Gov
ernor Charles W. Bryan, urging that
the Greenwood man be named to the
vacancy now existing. Mr. Hall, be
ing a .resident of the eastern portion
of the state that ' now has no 'sena
torial representative, should maae a
strong candidate for the position.
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Children's
Play Suits
Good weight Hickory
Stripe material. Three
pockets; drop seat and
metal buttons. Made to
pive lontr wear. Ages 3
to 8.
3 SUITS FOR
$1
3I!!IIIII!IB3i!ilflIIlBIIlIlIIIinHIIl!II!IIIIIIS9illiII!IlIIBSIHIlHnilISi
WEDNESDAY
is
Summer
Sandals
Beautiful linen Sandals!
Newest patterns in Blue,
White, Beige and Natural
Linen.
Cool, Dressy Summer Footwear
at a Very Low Price
2,45
Host Styles
Fotzcr Shoo Go.
Your Family Shoe Store
SPECIAL,
Malt Syrup, popular brands, can. . .39
Ideal Hcrna Gesundheit Linio IGA
Baby Lima Beans, 2 lbs 150
IGA Peaches, syrup pack, No. 1 can . 1Q
Sunshine Apricot Bars, per lb 190
Cocoanut, l2-h. pkgr 100
Rice, fancy Blue Rose, 3 lbs 140
Corn Meal, yellow or white, 10 lbs. . 150
Bartlett Pears, IGA, No. 1 can, 2 for . 250
Syrup Pack Fine Quality
IGA Corn Flakes, Ige. size, each . . . 100
Vanilla Extract, 8-oz. bottle 190
Corn Syrup, gallon can . 470
Corn Syrup, white, gallon can. ... .530
Catsup, 14-oz. bottle. 100
Oatmeal, bulk, 8 lbs 250
Dairyman's Wyandotte Cleanser. . .230
large 3-lb. Pkg. Sample Package Free
Lye, IGA, perfect soap maker, 3 for . 250
Coffee, Miller's Special Blend, lb. . . 190
3 lbs., 5C
MEAT DEPARTMENT
American Cream Cheese, lb 150
Smoked Picnics, 4-7 lb. avg. Lb 130
Fresh Picnics, 6-7 lb. avgr. Lb 7J0
Pork Liver, per lb. ... 60
Golden Coin Brisket Bacon, lb 130
Very Mild Cure
See Our 5 and 100 Counters Take
Advantage of These Low Prices
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MEN'S
Union Suits
SpriAOAWeight
Fine combed yarn, rib
knit, closed crotch
Short sleeves ankle
length Kcru color.
Sizes 36 to 46.
69'
,0 vq)C;
MEN'S
Work Shirt
High Grade
Blue Chambray, Coat
style. 2 packets, double
shoulders, ventilating
eyelets. Sizes 14 ft to
17. Each
Ill
m S L5
m
Boys' Long Wear
Overalls
2:20 Denim. Full cut.
Pocket on bib. Points
of strain reinforced. A
super value. Sizes 3 to
16. A higi grade over
all at a low price.
49"'
Pair
7
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Plattsxnoath's Leading
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Harvest
Hats
Assorted shapes, wide
brims with adjustable
bands. Peanut straw.
A dandy summertime .
work hat. Only
19'
Each
MDT-IUBAT ONLY gPjsygll&TU
BOYS'
Yardage Goods Athletic Union Suit
Yards and yards cf high grade Ages 6 to 13
fast color materials. Piques, fine Pajama Check. Knee length, V
Printed Suitings, ilesL Cloths and nec.k faced. Elastic reinforced
Voiles. Values up to 39c per yard. back Wednesday only
2 per yard HQ
TISDAT ONLY -gjEgHMo
81-inch Sheeting Men's Wash Ties
Unbleached " Fast Color
A fine weight unfilled Sheeting. Newest summer color combinations
An exceptional value for Thursday. in washable color, fast materials.
Pull -In-Hand shapes.
5 per yard Ee
Limit S Vards to Customer)
1 rR!()AT ONLY SPlfgglgMU
women's Men's Cotton Hose
Fine Cotton Hose Assorted CoIcr8
Sizes 9 to 10
Good stretch, good length, long . Fine combed yarn, medium weight,
wearing. On sale Friday only, at Automatic nb top. double heel.
Assorted colors. For Friday only.
7 pair & pairs 25
(Limit 4 Pair to Cnntomer) ET " w J
B.&TO!rm&Y only pmmrn
Dresses, Suits, etc.
. This Lot Includes ,
Women's 'and Children's Dresses,
Boys' Suits. Children's Pajamas
all fast color. No exchanges or re
funds. On rale Saturday at
Combination Offer
. $1.04 tVaJu for 69c
5e ' Broadcloth 1 Hilrt 25 ' Rayon
Crepe- Tie lOe Collar Pin 10? Tie
Clasp. Total valae. fl.04 all tow
Only 69$
"ThlnV of It,' men! A'-iwriplete outfit
for less than the price of a shirt
alone. Fast color- Broadcloth Shirt,
your choice ot wiilte, - blue or, tan.
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Women's 1 -Strap
Slippers
Black Kid Upper
Leather Sole Low
Heel. Neat, dressy.
$1.19
Pair
Gold Seal
Art Rugs
All New Spring
Patterns
Size 9x12, Only
$7.49
Size 1'2x3
35
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Men's Leather
.Work
. Gloves .
Grey split Horsehlde
Soft and pliable.
Gauntlet. Band and
Knit Cu2 styles, at
29c
YOUNG. WOMEN'S
SHOES
The new style hits for Spring
and Summer. Beautifully styl
ed on a medium toe. "T" Strap,
Ties and Pumps. Hand turned
sole3. Lustrous rayon material
in Eeige and White, Cuban and
Louis heels. . $1.65 pair
19
Men's Dress
Shirts
Fancy Percale, vat dyed pat
terns. Pointed end lined collar.
Sizes 14 to 17, Ino.
SQc each
Shirts and Shorts
for Men and Boys
Shorts of fancy Percale, vat
dyed, elastic sides, balloon seat.
Shirts, Swiss rib," full cut, ray
on trim. A splendid value.
HSc each
MEN'S AND BOYS'
CAPS
Bright colors, snappy patterns.
Noa - breakable visor, leather
sweat band, adjustable sices.
29c each
Also WHITE DUCK CAFS
iBtS
PETER PAN GINGHAM in solid colors. Big
color range. Per yard
HSc
DRESSES, Silk, Lace, French Voile. Women's and
Misses sizes. Values to $5.95, all in one group at
We reserve right to limit quantity. No phone orders accepted.
SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY
Highest Prices Paid for Produce
fannon we
I
Stevens Fine Crash
Toweling
Bleached or unbleach
ed. 18 inches in width.
Buy now if you need.
15'
Yard
5 yards for. . . .69c
Bleached
Sheets
SIZE
Free from
fine qualltj'.
Six)
starcb. J
Each
48c
(L4olt of 3 U
Citoar)
Women's - Misses
, Hi Grade Rayon i
"i - r-
- r
Char'donlze, fine weave.
All sizes in the popu
lar shades-worn today.
2 PAIRS FOR f
35c
LOOK I
Girls' Fine Rayon
Drop feat, elastic Ug.
Apea 6 to 12. Mark
down values, at
39'
2 Suits for. . . .75c
Unbleached
rjaslin
Fine quality Muslin.
Regular 10c Quality.
6'
Yard
10 yards for... 55c
(LlMtt 1 Yard t
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THE
LARGEST STORE IN CASS COIIIMTV
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Flattesoatn, NotrranUa
