THURSDAY. SEPT. 8, 1938.
KATTSSrOTJT? STT.TT WIZZT JQTTSJTAX
PAGE THREE
Local Church
Men Return
from Europe
Rt. Rev. Monsignor George Agius and
Father Marcellus Agius Home
After Stay in Europe.
the beauty spots before going to
Malta, the island home of the dis
tinguished church man.
The ship carrying Monsignor
Agius arrived at Valetta. the capital
of the island and where he was met
by his nephew, a physician, and
taken to the family home where his
sister and Father Marcellus awaited
his coming.
Malta, small island as it is, is
one of the most important naval bases
of the British government and is
heavily fortified and defended both
bv land and sea. The British battle
Rt. Rev. Monsignor George Agius,
pastor of the St. John's Catholic
church of this city, with his brother,
Father Marcellus Agius, returned to J fleet was there when Father Agius
this city Saturday after an extended (was visiting and among the great ves
vlsit at their old home in Malta. sels was the super battle ship, the
They had sailed on August 20th Hood, one of the largest in the
on the Comte DeSovie. one of the world. The great harbor of Malta
i,ui. mmmm
i ' '-. '' " : ' i . '
's.. ' ". ' '. : r - -
. .- ".r- ' ; it:
' 1 . 'r J " . . .
. . .. - ' n
III u
f it.
... .
'-,--.:-f. .:- ? z ,.j , .
mmi i " , f rl .'i mittf M i f - mim : iV t ' -' "" - 1 1
Sketch of Life
of a Pioneer Ne
braska Woman
Ella Porter Mutz, 82, Resident of
Cass County a Number of Years,
Goes to Last Rest.
RT. REV. MONSIGNOR GEORGE A GIT'S Home" from European Tour
finest of the Italian liners and had j is able to care for the fleet.
While the resources of the island
are limited tne residents nave eu-
a real delightful trip across the sea
to thoir duties in the new world.
Monsignor Agius states that the
Comte DeSovie carries a crew of 9 00
persons and they are kept very busy
in caring for the comfort of the pas
sengers. With crew and passenger
list there were 2,400 on the vessel,
a real city in itself and with every
attraction to entertain on the voy
age. They docked at New York on
August 31st. Th:s was the thirteenth
time that Monsignor Agius has made
the crossing of the Atlantic.
Monsignor Agius has been in Eu
rope since January and Father Mar
cellus Agius for the past year and
eight months, going there on account
of his health and which, while im
proving is still not so good.
The voyage across the seas was
very pleasant and restful, Monsignor
Agius states and on the way over
and back he had opportunities of
glimpsing part of the disaster that
war had brought on poor unfortunate
Spain. He stopped at Gibralter, the
great English port on the way to
Malta and also spent a few days in
Italy, at Naples and its beautiful
surroungings and later in the charm
joyed a great deal of prosperity, due
to the fact that the fleet and the
large British garrison are there prac
tically all of the time and their pay
rolls have helped very much in the
prosperity. Large dockyards for care
Malta.
One place of especial interest to
Monsignor Agius was the city of
Genoa. Italy, which he had the op
portunity of visiting and in admiring
the beauty of this seaport city. He
visited the house where Christopher
Columbus was born, thi3 now being
operated by the government and re
garded as a national shrine.
In Italy there was evidenced the
greatest enthusiasm for the regime
of the present government and also
is to be seen the evidences of the
armed forces.
However after a very pleasant visit
in the old world. Monsignor Agius
states one of the most welcome sights
of the trip was that of the statue of
liberty in New York harbor greeting
the ship that was bringing him back
to the old home and the members
of hi3 parish where he has served for
Ella Porter Mutz, 82, resident of
Nebraska for the past 70 years and
of Lincoln since 190S, died Sunday
evening after a fortnight's illness.
She was the mother of Sterling Mutz,
Lincoln lawyer; Eunice M. Heard
and Mrs. Chris Stahl, also of Lin
coln, and Miss Minnie K. Mutz, now
of New York City, formerly a pro
fessor in the Peru State Teache'rs col
lege, who was at her bedside at the
time of her death.
Of her ten children, all are livin
except Dana R. Mutz, who died at
Utica in 191S. and was editor of the
Utica Sun at the time. She was an
active member of Deborah Avery
chapter. Daughters of the American
revolution, the Ladies Legislative
league. W. C. T. U., and was a mem
ber of the Elm Park Methodist church
and the Lincoln-PIattsmouth club.
Mrs. Mutz came to Nebraska in a
covered wagon, at 12 years of age.
from Wisconsin and soon thereafter
entered the Ladies Seminary at Rock
Bluffs, in Cass county, the first fe
male seminary established in the
state. Later she taught school at
Weeping Water and Eight Mile
Grove, in Cass county, where she
was married to Otto Mutz. Her fath
er was Calvin Russell, county judge
of Cass county for many sears. Later
the family moved to a ranch in Keya
Paha county, where they established
the town of Burton and spent 25
years. Her first contacts with Lin
coln came when she accompanied her
husband, in 1897, to the sessions of
the legislature where he sat as a
member of the Nebraska state senate.
In 190S the family moved to Lin
coln. Mr. Mutz died in 1926. Sur
viving are nine children: Miss Mamie
R. Mutz, New York City; Mrs. George
',V. Piersall, Nampa. Ida.; Mrs. Chris
Stahl. Lincoln; R. Dennis Mutz. Fow
ler. Colo.; Sterling F. Mutz, Lin
coln; Otto Mutz. jr.. Laredo, Tex.;
Eunice M. Heard, Lincoln; Dorothy
Hope Young. La Porte. Colo., and
Walter D. Mutz. Oakland. Calif.
She also left four sisters: Miss
Laura Russell. Alhambra, Calif.;
Mi3S Kate Russell, Albuquerque, N.
M.; Mrs. Anna R. Knotts, Sioux City;
20 grandchildren and 10 great grand
children. '
.CAtLS
COUNTY FAIR NEXT WEEK
of Sicily where a tour was enjoyed of jthe past years faithfully and well.
WRITES OF OLD TIMES in the grain business in this city,
served in the state legislature, was
The program committee of the,Lr. S. marshal and later grand secre
King Korn Karnival have received a !fary of the A. F. & A. M. of Nebras
very interesting letter from Kon. jka, the Knights Templar and the
Francis E. White, of Los Angeles, a I Royal Arch Masons.
pioneer of Cass county, and a dis
tinguished member of the Masonic
order.
Mr. White regrets that he cannot
be here for the fall festival and in
his letter gives some very interesting
history of the early days as his fam
ily settled here in 1857 and Mr.
White remained here until in 1925
when he removed to the west coast.
In his lifetime he was for many years
For A flew Home
or a Home made new or
better, see us for the an
swer!
Money to Loan
on easy monthly pay
ment direct reduction
loans.
Prompt Service
No Commissions
with full prepayment
privilege!
Nebr.City Federal Savings
& Loan Association
Chartered and Supervised by
Phone news Items to Ra. e.
With 173 million pounds
of Butter in storage, com
pared to 105 million for
the five years average
Why Use
Oleomargarine
and Other
Substitutes for
BUTTER
The Government refuses to
use OLEOMARGARINE for
the relief of the Needy. So
Why Should
Yon?
PLATTSHOUTII
CREAMERY
Lower Main SL Pbone 94
Next week. September 13th to
16th inclusive will see Cass county's
eighteenth annual fair in full swing.
Playing a prominent part In the
week's activities will be a large
number of Cass county's 4-H club
members. Enthusiastic over their
winnings at state fair and with
plenty of "reserve" exhibits at home
for the county fair these boys and
girls promise a large display of qual
ity exhibits. Baby beef club mem
bers are grooming some of their
choicest animals which they have re
served for county fair and Ak-Sar-Ben,
for showing in the ring next
week. Pig club members will show
good quality swine, while their
brothers in sheep club, dairy, farm
shop and weed projects will not be
outdone. In the home economics de
partment entries in clothing, caked
foods, canning, girls room, etc., prom
ise an outstanding exhibit.
Rubber Stamps at lowest prices
at the Journal Office.
From Monday'! Daily
John Palacek of Berwyn. Illinois
is visiting here with relatives over
the Labor Day holiday.
Miss Phyllis Kinsel of Omaha is
spending the week-end here at the
Charles Pease home visiting with her
sisters.
Stephen Davis left this morning
for Boonville, Missouri, whece he
will resume his studies in Kemper
Military school.
Mrs. Florence W. Howard and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Stradevin of Whar
ton, Texas were visiting here with
the Searl Davis family on Saturday.
Mrs. Lonnie Todd of Ashland were
here Sunday to visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Russ Todd and with
Eddie Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Todd and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speece have
gone to Madison, Nebraska where Mr.
Speece will take up his work as prin
cipal of the school there. They spent
two weeks here at the V. T. Arn
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hanacek of St.
Louis arrived here Saturday for a
visit with the relatives and old
friends. Mr. Hanacek, a former resi
dent here, has lived in St. Louis Vjt
the past sixteen years.
From Tuesday' Da!T
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H el wing: and
family and Miss Mary Jane Mark
were at Lincoln Monday to attend the
State Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Sumner and
family of Elmwood spent the week
end here with Mr. and Mrs. D. S.
Sumner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell of
Pittsburg, Kansas and Miss Helen
Gaylord of Lincoln spent the week
end here with Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Gaylord.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Robertson
and family spent Sunday in Lincoln.
Mr. Robertson took some of the drum
corps boys to the fair and Mrs. Rob
bertson, Midshipman James M. Rob
ertson, Rachel and Billy spent the
day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Murphrey.
From Wednesday' Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Munsel and
Mr. Graham of Oskaloosa, Iowa, were
in the city last evening visiting at
the C. D. Palmer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jameson or
Omaha were visiting with friends in
Plattsmouth yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.
Jameson formerly lived at Weeping
Water where they have extensive
land interests.
Mrs. L. J. Putman of Elgin, Illi
nois is a guest here at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Eaton. Mrs. Put
man's husband, a brother of Dr.
Eaton, is an ear, nose and throat
specialist at Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Ebinger of
Plainview, who have been here for a
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Weidman, departed this
morning for their home. Mr. Ebin
ger has been attending a meeting of
the directors of the' Hardware Deal
ers association at Lincoln.
RETURN FROM THE WEST
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Sedlak and
son, Stuart, with Mr. and Mrs. John
Kalasek, returned Saturday from a
trip to the west where they spent a
most pleasant time at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Horanek, at
Pocatello. Idaho, the latter a sister
of Mrs. Sedlak and an aunt of Mr.
Kalasek. They enjoyed very much
the "scenery of that section of the
mountain states.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH PRESENTS
WIKS32
IF
HKfJMA
The first authentic talking
picture ever made in India.
Made by Hoefler Asiatic
Expedition. Paul Hoefler is
a world famous explorer,
author, traveler and record
er of exciting and colorful
life in far places. See this
unusual film as it unreels
at the
First Presbyterian
Church
FRIDAY, SEPT. 9TH
8:00 P. M.
Adults, 35 Children, 20
Make your reservation today
by calling Mrs. R, W. Knorr
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
GRAPES FOR SALE
Grapes for sale. Call phone 4211.
FOR SALE
Peaches and apples for sale. 530-W,
s8-tfw
PEACHES
Peaches cheap. Bring container.
Albert A. Young, Murray. ltw
FOR SALE
Triple A Rose Comb Wyandotte
Cockerels. Call 2521. s8-ltw-2td
WANTED ALFALFA SEED
We can pay attractive prices for
good alfalfa seed. Submit sample for
our bid. Edward Bartling Seed Co.,
Nebraska City, Nebr. sS-3sw
FOR SALE
Nine Hampshire sows to farrow
soon; two Hampshire boars; one
young buck, also wheat drill.
H. E. WARDEN, Union.
PICE UP BOYS
Sunday night Officers Pickrell and
Boetel picked up two young boys
that they found wandering around
on the streets. The boys had run
away from the Iowa Institution at
Glenwood and walked to this city.
They were held for the officers from
the institution to arrive and have
them taken home.
RETURNS TO H0SFITAL
Mrs. Dick March, who has been
here visiting with her family for a
short time, returned Sunday to Kear
ney where she has been taking treat
ment and will remain for some time
there under medical care. Mrs. March
is much improved and it is hoped
will soon be over the effects of her
long illness.
LOUISVILLE WINS GAME
The Louisville ' Christian church
kittenball team were the winners
Saturday afternoon over the Platts
mouth Christian church team by a
score of 17 to 13.
VISIT AT HARLAN, IOWA
From Monday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Arley Christianson
and son. Rcnny and Mls9 Helen Erne
tana are spending the Labor Day holi
day in Harlan, Iowa visiting relatives.
Nation Learns of
Vital Mealtti Benefit
YOURS IN DAILY
QUAKER OATS BREAKFAST
re.?
"mm?
TO THINK SUCH
A DELICIOUS
BREAKFAST ffr.
THAT NEfcVEv :i
NOURISHING
FOOD I
THIAMIN 1
t iTfcMia tit
THE world is now hearing the dra
matic news of a food element that
nourishes nerves and affects almost
every bodily function. It is now known
that Thiamin (Vitamin Bi), as this
food for nerves is called, is essential to
perfect health but cannot be stored by
the body. A daily oatmeal breakfast
does supply it actu
ally the richest thrifty source! So
give your family the daily bene
fit of vital Thiamin found in
extra-flavorful Quaker Oats.
X'TO Vfl Saves time, money. And eitcel-
Hr. , lent in muscle-building proteins, minerals, tood-encrgy. urder
;.v.,i, , 1. J b J
1
.00? ' v
f 4
WAIKEM OATS
AMERICA'S ALL YEAR 'ROUND BREAKFAST FOOD
OPEiSI FRI.-SAT.-
JOFS MEW-WAY-G
MimM a?
VI
. U-1Z
U 1&r U U M
HUloiv
In the MULLEN'S MARKET Building t?X Plattsmouth
--gr--;---..-. - ,...lt. T.r.- : .. . - -
IHIIEAD 3-H6 Ed Loaves S5:" 10c
T0T.1AT0ES
4 No. 2
Cans
COFFEE
Butter-Nut. Drip or
Reg. Grind. 2-1 b.
Tin or Glass Jar...
Prince Albert
or VELVET Smoking:
Tobacco. Per tin
IP I I Butter-Nut, Asstd. Flavors. 7
uELLL pc. Glassware, 10 c 4 Pkgs. C
n
PICKLES
Superfine Quality
Quart Jar Dills
13c
0. K. SOAP
Large Yellow
Bar
3c
OXYDOL or RIOSO It 21c
PORK & BEAUS
Windmill - A
2i2 Can lUU
SAUERKRAUT
Windmill -fft
2i2 Can lUC
SARDINES
Sea Pride in Tomato ft
Sauce. Lge. Oval tin I U C
SALMON
Trolling- Brand
Full Mb. Tin
10c
BAHAMAS
Golden Eipe
Per lb.
CRISCO or
Spry
3-lb. Can.
GRAPES
TOKAYS, Fancy
4 lbs.
Fl Lighthouse 48 lb. Bag . . . SSC
JAR CAPS Beaps 19c PEACHES "'L" 15c
ORAflGES S7Z 'ea. 1c MATCHES 170
SUGAR fowl,." 3 lb. ct 19c B PEACHES TZ 39c
;UGAH Beet 10 lb. loth Bag .... 49c
COFFEE
Joe's Economy, fresh
(ground. 1-lb. Bag
Preserves
Yellowstone. Pure
Strawberry. 4-lb. Jar
ILK
KAM0, 1412-oz. tall
cans. 4 for
MR. FARMER WE BUY EGGS! TOP PRICES, CASH or TRADE
MULLEN'S MEAT DEPARTMENT
Corn Fed Baby Bee
We specialize in BABY BEEF. You will find our
Steaks and Boasts tender and flavorfuL Quality
of Mullen's Meats is too well known to require
further comment. If you want the best, you are
assured of getting it here at most reasonable prices.
Baby Beef Steak, Shldr . . 17J
Ext. fancy Beef Roast, lb. . 14J4
Plate Boil, per lb 10t
Lean Beef Stew, no bone, lb. . 150
Fresh cut Hamburger, 2 lbs. . 230
PURE LARD Bulk Ec
5 lbs. or
Sliced Bacon, 5-lb. box 670
Gem Bacon Squares, lb.. .17J0
Tenderized Picnic Hams, lb. . 190
Veal Brownies, lb . .250
Pork! Pork! Pork!
Pork Loin Roasts, lb 160
End Cuts 3 to 4 lbs. Average
Pork Chops, center cuts. . . .200
Pure Pork Sausage, lb 150
Pork Brains, lb 100
Lamb! Lamb! Lamb!
Leg of Lamb, lb 230
Lamb Chops, lb 200
Lamb Roast, lb 200
Lamb Stew, lb 120
Mutton is Economical
Leg of Mutton, lb 150
Mutton Roast, lb. 120
Mutton Stew, lb 7J40
Mutton Chops, lb 150
Full Cream Cheese
Longhorn Cheese, lb.. ... . .140
American Cheese, 2-lb. box. 300
1.
s5-2iw
JJ. S. Government