MONDAY, TiLARCK 21, 1938.
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
HOLY ROSARY FORMS
YOUNG MEN'S SOCIETY
Prom Thursdays Dan
Last evening a large group of
young men of the Holy Rosary Cath
olic church gathered at the club
rooms of the church where a young
men's Catholic Youth organization
was formed. Some twenty-five of
the young men of the parish were in
attendance to help form a strong and
sturdy league which will serve as a
betterment for the social and busi
ness welfare of the church as well
as. the young people, and one that
will serve as a unity among the
group.
The meeting was presided under
the careful supervision of the pas
tor, Itev. Father Joseph It. Sinkula
assisted by the newly selected presi
dent. Henry Krejci. Father Sinskula
was the chief speaker of the evening
and explained the value and benefits
of such an organization to the church
and community. He also expressed
his views on the various social func
tions and gatherings derived from
the organization.
The officers selected for the en
suing year are: Henry Krejci, presi
dent; Ernest Zitka. secretary-treasurer;
Father Sinkula was chosen as
moderator for the group.
The business meeting was taken
up with the discussion of various
business and social functions that
will precede the lenten season. They
decided to sponsor a benefit dance
to lie liefd in the near future for
the purpose of enabling the club to
raise funds to furnish numerous and
various needs w ith which to carry on
Its social activities. The well-known
Joseph Sinkula popular radio and
dance orchestra was chosen to play
for the event. One of the by-laws
created by the club was that the
members of the organization would
receive holy communion in a body
one Sunday of each month.
Various committees were appoint
ed during the evening. The prop
erty committee is composed of George
;'-'!)itka. chairman; Henry Krejci
and Krncst Zitka. Father Sinkula
was chosen chairman of the dance
committee.
Following the business discussion,
the meeting was concluded with the
recitation of prayer led by Father
Sinkula.
The next meeting is scheduled for
Monday, April 4 when the members
will meet at the church club rooms
ft 7:30. Reports from the various
committees will be given.
VISITS IN THE CITY
Louis Dunkak. of Raymond, Ne
braska, for many years a resident of
near Avoca and later of this city,
was here Thursday afternoon to visit
with his old time friends. Mr. Dun
kak is feeling fine and wishes to be
remembered to the hundreds of old
friends over the county. While here
he called at the Journal to renew his
subscript ion.
Shipmate Red Pitted
Cherries
No. 2
Can
Jocan Red Fitted
Cherries
No. 10 Can
Phillip's Delicious
s?
No. 2 Can
o-
SEED POTATOES, U. S. No. 1
(iciiuiiit Hel Itivrr M 1 n im-o n
Early Ohios, 100-lb. bag$1.59
I Jr. I Ithrr
Cobblers. 100-lb. bag$1.49
l:;i;r Y.'t. Xi-t when parked.
RADISHES, lge. bchs., 2 for5i
l-'reok. Kill I II ril Te&iiN
LETTUCE. Fresh, Crisp, Solid
i liliforiiln I or hem
Large size, head 56
GRANGES, Juicy Calif. Sunkist
Large size, dozen 23 C
Medium size, dozen 19 p
GRAPEFRUIT, 3 for 106
l.nrtfc. Swrrf. Juiry Tf ihn
Jl-rjih Smile
TOMATOES, 2-lb. basket19i
Firm, lleil-liipo I'loriilu
CS5ee
Sunrise, Sweet
3 lbs., 45c-;
TT? 4 Golden Hallowii
ildshEss 2 ibs.
Beairas
Large Northern
Choice RICE, 5
Ad for Plattsmouth, Tuesday,
2 for 27c
SUES CASS COUNTY PEOPLE
Frank S. DeLong. Nebraska City
grain broker, filed suit in the dis
trict court at Nebraska City Thurs
day, asking damages of $12,319.0o,
from John II. SteiTens and Vernon
StelTens. of Nehawka.
The suit is for injuries sustained
by Mr. DeLong in an auto accident
at the intersection of Fifteenth street
and Central avenue on June 5th.
Vernon Stcffens, a minor, was
rtrivinsr the car at the time of the
crash with that of Mr. DeLong. John
H. Stcffens, the father, was the owner
of the car and has been made a co
defendant. The plaintiff asks damages for loss
of services in the busy part of the
grain movement season as well as for
injuries.
D. A. R. CONFERENCE CLOSES
From Friday's Dally
Tndav is the closing day of the
D. A. R. convention being held in
Nebraska City. Columbus was se
lected for the 1939 conference. The
officers elected at this convention
were Mrs. George L. Lannain, North
Platte, treasurer; Mrs. John Long,
Wymore, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. J. C. Lawrence, Omaha, chap
lain; Mrs. Frank Lowrey, Nebraska
City, historian; Mrs. Sara Finch of
Kearney, librarian, and Mrs. Irank
W. Raker, honorary state gent. These
officers will serve for two years. The
resolution proposing change of the
two year term to three years was
not accepted.
DIES AT MASONIC HOME
From Saturday's Dally
This morning John A. Epeneter,
72, died at the Nebraska Masonic
Home where he has been a resident
since February 10. He was born in
Council Bluffs and lived there and at
Omaha for his lifetime. He was a
member of St. John's lodge No. 2T,
A. F. & A. M. and through which he
was admitted to the Home.
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. A. R. Rusch. of Omaha.
The body was taken to Omaha to
day to the Glendale mortuary and
funeral services will be held there
with burial in Forest Lava ceme
tery. NEW PAMPHLETS AVAILABLE
The President's Accident Preven
tion conference recently issued two
pamphlets entitled:
"How to Stop Home Accidents."
"How to Stop Farm Accidents."
These two pamphlets are made
available to the American Red Cross
and are very valuable in the home
and for study as they may assist in
saving accidents by precautionary
means.
These can be secured through the
Red Cross or from the department
i of commerce. Washington. D. C.
Crystal Brand
dellS and
.SOD!
Assorted Flavors
3
Regular
Packages
- o
FISH FILLETS or Headless
Dressed Whiting Fish, lb.10
.o Vn!e
HAMBURGER, 2 lbs 256
! hi - Girouml H-cf CiiIm
STEAK, lb. 15 6
Mrloln or Short -ii(.
BEEF BRAINS, 2 sets 156
Seleeleil 4unll
BACON SQUARES, lb 146
SiiKnr Curril
PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lbs.21
l'reIi, in Hulk
MINCED LUNCHEON or
Ring Bologna, 2 lbs 25 6
Selected
KRAUT, Bulk, lb 46
I'nnry ImcoiinIu
Mild
Pound.
.sgc
Bulk
Navy or
lbs
-MI
Wednesday, March 22 and 23
MARRIAGE "OBEY" MEANS
JUST THAT TO WIFE
SAN JOSE. Cal. (UP) When Mrs
Wesley C. Vilson, took her matri
monial vows to obey her husband
she meant it. She drove here from
Sacramento through rain, flood, hail
and wind storms to represent her
husband on a speeding charge.
"You could merely have pleaded
guilty by mail," the judge told her,
"and saved all that trip and danger
"I know, but I always do exactly
what my husband tells me without
question," replied Mrs. Wilson, "and
he told me to represent him."
Because the cost of the trip ex
ceeded the usual $5 fine, the court
ordered her merely to return home
but not through floods, rain, and
hail.
TO ATTEND DISTRICT DEBATE
Coach Milo Price of the Piatts
mouth high school debate team, will
take two members of the squad to
Lincoln, where they are to parti
cipate Saturday in the district de
bate. The local schools will be rep
resented by John Kenneth IJestor
and Harriett Case.
Plattsmouth has some very hard
competition in the bracket in which
they are listed, Lincoln, Geneva and
Wahoo high schools having strong
teams.
ZOOS GET WHISTLING EAGLES
MELBOURNE (UP) The local
zoo has been enriched by the addi
tion of a number of Australia's fa
mous whistling eagles. Although
these birds are common not only in
Australia but in New Guinea and
New Caledonia, they are difficult to
capture. While soaring high, their
"whistle" i3 so powerful that it can
easily be heard from the ground.
EXONERATE YOUTH
OMAHA, Neb., March 19 (UP)
The County Attorney's office late
last night exonerated Donald Hunter
of criminal negligence in the auto
death of Frank Steiger, 85, who died
Thursday of his injuries.
Witnesses said Hunter was not
speeding at the time Steiger was
struck at an intersection last Satur
day night.
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
WASHINGTON, March 17 (UP)
President and Mrs. Roosevelt today
marked the thirty-third anniversary
of their wedding. It was on St.
Patrick's day in 1905 that they were
married in New York City. The
president plans to talk by long dis
tance telephone some time during
the day to Mrs. Roosevelt who is in
California.
APPOINTS COMMITTEE
WASHINGTON. March 17 (UP)
President Roosevelt today appointed
a special committee of three inter
state commerce commissioners and
instructed them to report to him In
one week with complete factual
recommendations for immediate con
gressional action to aid the nation's
railroads.
BRITAIN TO PROTECT SELF
LANCASTER, England, March 19
j (UP) Great Britain is just as much
determined to protect itself as in
!1914, if challenged, Herwald Itams
botham. minister of pensions said in
'a speech today attacking dictators,
j "If anybody wants to find out if
,that is true and whether we are able
to do it, let them come and try," he
said.
TO ASSIST AT CEMETERY
J. G. Qulnette, who was formerly
nntrncrol of I ll Plaitcmntlth Voi'll
yards, has been secured by the Oak
.Hill cemetery board to assist in the
j work at the cemetery and to be as-
sistent superintendent. This will
give Mr. Russell Hackenberg, the
superintendent, the opportunity of
relief and gives the board a most ex
cellent employee.
VISIT AT MADISON
i From Friday's Dally
This morning Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ofe
'and Carl, Jr., motored to Madison,
j Nebraska, w here they will spend a
short time at the home of the parents
'of Mrs. Ofe and with other relatives
'and old friends.
C
Always Top Prices!
See Us First
HOME DAIRY
Conveniently Located 5th and Main
Center of Business Section
Alvo News
Club Luncheon
Members of th Woman's Readin
club enjoyed a verv delicious lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. II. L. Borne-
mc-ier Thursday at 1:00 o'clock
Small tables were beautifully deco
rated with St. Patrick decorations.
The ladies enjoyed a delicious meal
and social hour with games during
the afternoon.
Returns from Chicago
Mrs. A. B. Stroemer returned from
Chicago the first of the week after
spending a week with her sister and
children of that city after the burial
of the husband and father.
To Present Play
The committee and the play cast
are very busy practicing for their
play for the I. T. A. They will pre
sent the play Friday and Saturday
evening March 25 and 2C at the high
school auditorrum.
Injured When Grinding Feed
Roy Thompson received a deep cut
on one of his legs when grinding
feed Saturday afternoon. He fell on
a stake which resulted in having to
take six stitches to close the lacera
tion. Mr. Thompson is going about
on crutches this week. Friends hope
this the injury will soon be improv
ed and that he will be able to get
about more conveniently soon.
Gives Birthday Party
Mrs. Blodgett gave Etta Mae and
Duane Blodgett a delightful birthday
party Thursday evening after school.
About twenty of the grade children.
nd their teacher. Miss Switzer en
joyed a pleasant time at the Blod
gett home. The children enjoyed
ames and very delicious refresh
ments.
Mrs. V. A. Mockcnhaupt assisted
Mrs. Blodgett bv taking the children
out to the party in the truck and
bringing them back to town.
Etta Mae and Duane receiv?d sev
err.l small g its and best wishes for
many happy birthdays from their
guests.
Boy Scouts to Give Supper
The local Boy Scouts with the as
sistance of their mothers are plan
ning on serving a chic'ken pie sup
per Tuesday evening. The boys are
desirious of earning some money for
their Scout work and hope to have
the co-operation of all the folks of
the; community. They will serve the
supper in the church basement.
Gives Musical Program
A large crowd was present at the
March meeting of the P. T. A. Wed
nesday evening, March 10. The pro
gram featured a musical program
under the direction of Miss Sitzer.
Gives Musical Program
A large crowd was present at the
March meeting of the P. T. A. Wed
nesday evening March 16. The pro-:
gram featured a musical program:
under the direction of Miss Sitzer. I
The program included numbers by;
the first and second grade rhythm
band, fork dances by the third and
fourth grades, group singing by the
fifth and sixth grades, several num
bers by both the girls' and boys' glee
clubs as well as chorus singing by,
the two glee clubs, baritone solo by
James Ganz and piano duet by Mar
garet Jean Stroemer and Ruth Ann
Ganz. The rhythm band members
wore costumes of white suits anel
dresses with red anel white caps and
red neckties. j
The program was immensely en-
joyeel by all present.
BACK ON DUTY
From Saturday's Daily
Jack O'Donnell, who, has been on
the sick list for the past several days,
was able today to resume his work
at the L. B. Egenberger grocery.
Jack has been suffering from a severe
attack of the flu and i still eiuite
weak and showing the effects of the
illness.
Insure
DELIVERY IN TIME TO
WEAR QN
: EASTER April 17
by Placing Your Order
; Now for that New Suit
Pure Virgin Wool
Tailored to Your Order
$26.50 up
; READY MADES - - $17 UP
; WESCOTT'S
Where Quality Counts
ATTENTION BOYS AND GIRLS
The Recreation Center is conduct
ing a "Bird House Contest" at this
time and in which the age limit is
seven to twelve years inclusive. The
prizes will be furnished by the L. W.
Egenberger Insurance and Real Es
tate agency. The prizes will be as
follows:
First prize $2.00
Second prize 1.0')
Third prize .75
Fifty single tickets of admission to
the Cass theatre.
The first three prize winning
houses will be retained and exhibit
ed in show windows of the stores on
Main street. All other contestants
will be permitted to keep their
houses provided they will erect them
and make them available for birds.
The judi-'.'-s of t lie? contest will be
Mrs. P. T. lleincman, E. J. Wcyririi
and Miss Clara l'.ookmcyer.
The contest will end on Saturday,
April 9th.
Call for information at tb Recrea
tional art. craft room and John Chan-
cvllor will explain rules and enroll
ment.
DOINGS IN COUNTY COURT
Friday in the county court was
largely taken up with the? hearing of
a number of probate matters i:ne
which kept the rourt busv for the
greater part of the day.
In the estate of George Maurer,
deceased, of Eagle, the appointment
of Henry Trunkenboltz. as executor
was made.
In the estate of Fred Stock and also
Henry O'Rourke, fin;l hearings were
held and the account.-; of the admin
istrators received. B. M. Hanson, of
Lincoln, formerly of Greenwood, has
been the administrator of the
O'Rourke, estate.
In the estate of Adolph Steinkamp,
deceased, order to show cause was
heard by the court.
MANY ENJOY SUPPER
From Friday's Pally
The supper given by thc Catholic
laelios of the city for the benefit ef
the St. Thomas' orphanage, at Lin
coln, was a very fine success.
The event was held last evening
nt the American Legion building and
in the table settings Ft. Patrick's
day theme was carried out in green
candles and Iri.di cobbler potatoes.
There were several hundred served
during the evening and all enjoyed
the excellent menu.
ATTEND LINCOLN NEETING
From Saturday's Ially
Tins morning Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt
and daughter. Mi?s Frances and Miss
Clara Weyrich. motored to Lincoln
where they attended a meeting of
the Bethel of Job's Daughters of
that city. Miss Cloidt is honored
iueen and Miss Weyrich guardian of
the Plattsniouih Bethel. The occa
sion was the presentation of the
traveling gavel.
Are Going
in
Friday & Saturday
MARCH 25th and 26th
What's This Hash
We're Talking
About
LI A CP is an accumu
nttOn lation of a lit
tle of this and a little
of that. "Left-overs" in
wearing apparel, dry
goods, shoes, notions,
hosiery and many oth
er useful and needed
articles at "give-away"'
prices. So come early
first come, first served.
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED AT THE BARGAINS
YOU'LL FIND AT THIS SALE
PLATTSMOUTH,
LAKE WORTH, FLORIDA NEWS
Two former Plattsmouth residents.
Mrs. Mary Wilcox and Mr. Robert I
Propst were privileged recently to be
come members of the Lake Worth
Octogenerian club.
'Mrs. Wilcox and Mr. Propst both
make their homo with Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Wilcox and daughter. Marilynn
who resided in Beatrice, Ne I;r.,' un t i!
last November when they came to
live in the southland.
?.Iore than 70 person;, ranging in
ages from SO to 9 5 years gathered
at the First Methodist church for
the annual club banquet.
Included in the program were a
group of original poc-ms by Mr.
Propst who has in Inter years become
eiuite popular as a writer.
Instructing Kindergarten
Mrs. E. E. Greene Jr. has recently
divided the kindergarten classes
which she teaches in the- North Grade
school in Lake Worth to i.rco;:i:no
date the large number of children
enrolled.
Mrs. C. E. Wilcox acts as assistant
anel their classes include children
from many of the states, Canada and
South America. Palm Beach Post.
PLATTSMOUTH TO ENTER
STATE COMMERCIAL CONTEST
Because of the unusually fine
showing that the Plattsmouth com
mercial team made at Weeping Water
at the county contest last week, ar
rangements are being made by Miss
Marion P.orke-nhagen, teacher of com
mercial arts in the Plattsmouth high
school to take the coninieivial stu
dents to the state contest at Ne
braska City. A number of the slu
dcnt3 made fine individual records.
A warm-up contest is to be held at
Nebraska City next Saturday.
The commercial students have some
unusually fin:; individual performers
in both the field and shorthand and
typewriting. This department is erne
of the strongest of the high school
and offers the students an excellent
training preparatory to going into
the commercial field.
VISIT MRS. B0GGESS
From Thursday's Daily
Mrs. James Mau7y and son. James,
drove to Red Oak. Iowa yesterday
with Coach Clark Boggess to visit
with Mrs. Bovgess. They took Mrs.
Boggess to the home of Mr. Boggess'
larrnts in Reel Oak v.heiM she will
recuperate. She is getting along fine,
out will have to remain in bed for
some time.
ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES
From Saturday's Dailv
This afternoon W. A. Robertson,
grand master of the Nebraska Ma
sons, with Lute M. Savage, of Om
aha, grand custodian, were at Ne
braska City. They attended the fun
eral services of, Karl Hobbic, master
of the Masonic lodge of that city.
to Ses've
In Other Words
These Are
RUMMAGE
DAYS
1c will buy
4c will buy ... .
19c will buy. . . .
49c will buy. . . .
69c will buy. . . .
98c will buy. . . .
NEBRASKA
MANY ATTEND MEETING
From Saturdays uaily
There was a very largo number
it the members of the Cass County
Sportsmen's club present at the pub
lic library auditorium last evening.
The group tilled the seating capacity
if the auditorium and the greatest
onthusiusm was shown by the mem
bers. The speakers who were to have ad
Iressed t ho meeting were not able to
roach here, and accordingly the eve
ning was spent in informal discus
sions of the problem of the saving
of wildlife in this section of the west.
VISIT0P.S FROM OMAHA
AND COUNCIL BLUFFS
Attorney and Mrs. Charles Frizzek
md little son of Omaha were spend
ing Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Albeit Warga. Mrs. Donald
Sehultz and son James of Council
Bluffs were visiting Mrs. Schultz'
parents south of this city.
ck&White
Wed. Specials
Miller's
Corn Flakes
Lgc. Size, 3 for
Washing Powder
SWIFT'S PRIDE IJC
43-cz. Pk"., 2 for. . .
if
Food
5C
IVUs. Per
can . .
Dez, 59c;
Continental
Peas
No. 2 Can. . . .2
Wisconsin Pack
for
CnocoSate Flavored
9-oz. tin
Pork Beans
V&Fl CAMP'S
1G-CT. Tin
No. 2V2 can, 2 for 25c
Craig's Perfection
W3. 2y2 Can
10c
3 for 29c; Doz, $1.15
EGA.
GsEatEne
DESSERT
All Flavors. .4 Pkqs.
19c
EKGLEMAN
43-oz. Tin
Calumet
BAKING POWDER
1-lb. Tin 4-2,
ROSEMARY
Gape Juice J
Quart Bottle
Large Clirneline and
Small Bowlene
Both for 2Sc
ARROW
Borax Soap Chips
5 bars, 13 C
Seed Potato
f2eadquarers
Early Ohics f
So. 1, 100 lbs va.cyT
Ccbblers
Ko. 1, 1C0 lbs..
Early Ohios
No. 2, 100 lbs...
W arbas
No. 1, 100 lbs...
.$1.49
$1.35
Sl.9
HOME GROWN
POTATOES
Per 100-lb. Bag-
9c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
CTTDAHY'S
REX BACON
2-lb. pieces and up. lb,
3c
Home Sliced as You
Like it
Mock Chicken Legs ?p
Delicious. Try them. Ea.
Fillets of Haddock 5)ffp
Skinless, 2 lbs
Spiced Pickled Herring
Roll Mops - Cut Lunch
Whole Fish
n