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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1939)
THTTP.SUAT. APRIL 13. 1939. PAGE TEKEE Program of Deanery Meet ing at Syracuse Catholic Women of the Plattsmouth Deanery to Hold an All-Day Session Tries., April 18. The annual convention or the Plattsmouth Deanery of Diocesan Council of Catholic "Women -will be held at the community hall in Syra cuse on Tuesday, April 18th. St. Paulinus Parish, of Syracuse, will be hostess to the visiting dele a half score southeastern Nebraska towns. A very pleasing program has been prepared, under the direction of Mrs. John C. Rauth, of Manley, president of the organization. Program 9 : CO Registration. 10:00 Call to Order by Mrs. John C. Rauth, of Manley, President. Opening Prayer by Rev. Walter Sherry, of Julian and Dunbar. Salute to the Flag, St. John's Par ish. Plattsmouth. "Welcome, by Rev. E. C. McFadden. Syracuse and Avoca. Response, Rev. Albin Bauer, C. TP. S.. Nebraska City. Music, St. Paul's Parish, Dunbar. Greetings from the Dean, Rt. Rev. Monsignor George Agius, D. D., J. C. D.. V. F.. Plattsmouth. Reasons for Affiliation with ."W. C. C. W.. Mrs. J. J. Cullen, Avoca. Minutes, Mrs. John Bergman, Re cording Secretary. Plattsmouth. Ensemble Singing. "Our Lady of Good Counsel." St. Patrick's Parish, Manley. Reports of Officers and Chairmen. Reports of Affiliated Organizations. Music, St. Joseph's Parish, Paul. Introduction of Hostess President. NOONDAY LUNCHEON 12:00 to 1:20 1:00 Deanery Board Meeting. 1:30 Reading, Holy Rosary Par ish, Plattsmouth. Vocal Solo. St. Paulinus Parish, Syracuse. Reading, St. Martin's Parish, Douglas. "Inside Europe," by L. Daniel Dieter, M. D., Otoe. Vocal Duet, Holy Trinity Parish, Avoca. BUSINESS SESSION Election of Officers. Ensemble Singing, "Holy God, We Praise Thy Name." St. Benedict's Parish. Nebraska City. Closing Prayer, Rev. A. M. Faess ler, Paul. Officers Mrs. John C. Rauth President Mrs. Carl O. Zaiser 1st Vice Pres. Mrs. T. C. Walsh 2nd Vice Pres. Mrs. John Bergman Rec. Secretary Mrs. J. J. Cullen Treasurer Miss Mamie Maher Cor. Sec'y Miss Phyllis StraubParliamentarian Miss Clara Kraft . Auditor Mrs. J. J. Svoboda Historian Committees CREDENTIALS Mrs. Leo Kraft, Syracuse; Mrs. James Wirth, Dun bar; Mrs. J. J. Svoboda, Plattsmouth; Mrs. Baltz Meisinger, Plattsmouth. RESOLUTIONS Mrs. George Mil lar, Nebraska City; Mrs. Walter Smith, Plattsmouth; Mrs. Robert Wood. Syracuse; Mrs. Edward Mc Cord, Nebraska City. ELECTION Mrs. T. C. Walsh. Douglas; Miss Edith Francois. Paul; Mrs. Fred Bro. Syracuse; Miss Mamie Maher, Manley. So eiAL From Monday's Dally Here for Easter Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larson had as dinner guests Easter Sunday, Mr. Larson's mother, Mr. L. G. Larson; and his sister, Mrs. R. E. Foster and family of Union. The .Journal rives a complete and accurate news service. Phone Printing orders to No. 6. i era Ad for Friday and Saturday, April 14 and 15 PHONE 93 and 95 WE DELIVER if A COFFEE Butter-Nui Reg. or Drip, 2 Ib. Tin or Jar 4s PEANUT BUTTER JEK LTW 25c IT' A Strawber's La. Red Ripe Full Pint Boxes 2 for 25c Lighthouse FLOUR 48-1 b. Bag A Preserves Yellowstone Strawberry Not Imitation 4 lb. Jar 49c 2-lb. Jar. . .25c 7 A BANANAS Golden Ripe Per Lb. ($2 PICKLES Kg,y?.c.u"?::.10o QflAD p & G- Crystal White or J uwHr o-K, Giant Bars, each Salad Dressing 5A&g"&fe.33e LmUCE K'?.!1.: 8c GRAPEFRUIT S s?:d'.'.?...25c PICKLES JESTS". . . . .25c Dills at 15c Quart COCO WHEATS iT?F;M. . .23c COnil FLAKES fifty? 25c PRUFiESsi"?aac'i6.'.f?:!?..15c MILK Kamo J'll0. 25c GRAPEFRUIT SAGcjff"T..25c POTATOES S&fc'iST . . $1 .39 DCINC Great Northern C- DCHiad Quick Cookers. 5 lbs lOw fnnfl Tomatoes or Green Beans OQa vUlllfi No. 2 Cans 4 for-GOl Celebrates Birthday The home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Meisinger was the scene of a very delightful birthday party on Sunday, the event honoring their son Leo, who was observing his eighteenth birthday. One feature was a fine angel food cake, a gift to the guest of honor. The members of the party comprised Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Mei singer, Myra Jane and Dick, Dale Meisinger, Edine Capsey, Gene Elliott and Leo Meisinger. Have Family Gathering The home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert rl. Patton in the south part of the city was the scene of a very pleasant family gathering on Easter day, a fine dinner being a feature of the oc casion and a day filled with visiting and family reunion. With the par ents were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patton and family and Miss Ruth Ann Pat ton, while gifts and messages were received from other members of the family, among these being a beauti ful bouquet from Mr. and Mrs. Mer ritt Patton of Sacramento. California. delightful family party on Sunday when all of the children were here for the afternoon and to enjoy the Easter supper that had been ar ranged by Mrs. Egenberger. Those who were here were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Egenberger and children. Bernard and Henry, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Egenberger and son, John Louis, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter and Bever ly, of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ward Egenberger of this city. Enjoy Easter Supper Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Baker of Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eaker and family, Betty Ann, Jackie and Bonnie Bell of Union were din ner guests Easter Sunday at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hull and family. Also Mr. and Mrs. John Glaze and sons, Jackie and Dickie were Easter supper guests, all enjoying the day very much. MULLEN'S MEAT DEPARTMENT Phone 95 and 93. We have Four Deliveries Daily 8:30 a. ra. 10:30 a. m. 2:00 p. m. 4:00 p. m. BEEF ROAST, extra fancy quality, lb 10 PLATE BOIL, lean, meaty, lb 12ti BEEF STEW, Cut, no Bone, lb.. 17 V2$ HAMBURGER FRESH CUT X lbs. 25c Pork Sausage PURE PORK Celebrates Birthday Saturday evening a number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Hamilton Mark to help celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Joe Faith, a sister of Mrs. Mark was also having a birthday the same day and this is the first time for many years that the sisters were not together on their birthday. Mrs. Faith moved to Torrance, California Jast August. Mrs. Mark received a number of very pretty gifts and all that were present enjoyed the evening very much. Surprised on Birthday Saturday evening a group of close friends and associates gathered at the home of Mrs. Charles Renner, re siding in the west part of the city, and tendered her a surprise birthday party. The occasion was in the form of a covered dish luncheon and all came with well-laden baskets to help celebrate the passing of her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in playing pinochle and visiting. Following the party refreshments were served by a number of the guests present. The following guests were present at the observance: Mr. and Mrs. Will Renner, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Parker and son. Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Higgins and child. Mr. and Mrs. James Ault, Mr. ind Mrs. J. J. Smock, and the guest if honor, Mrs. Charles Renner. F'om Tuesday ' Dairy Entertains for Miss Lowson Miss Shirley Seiver entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner last evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Seiver in honor of Miss Florence Lowson, a student at the Wesleyan Tniversity at Lincoln, who was here for the Easter holidays visiting with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Low-son. Farewell for Minors A group of friends and close asso ciates, numbering eleven, assembled at the L. O. Minor home last evening where a "Dutch Treat" was held. The occasion occurred at 6:30 and was held in the form of a farewell party, Mr. and Mrs. Minor locating in Kankakiee, Illinois where Mr. Minor was transfered. Following the luncheon a social evening was enjoyed by the old friends. Among the guests present were: Mrs. John Tidball, Mr. and Mrs. Searl S. Davis, Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Heine man, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Perry, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Devoe and Mr. and Mrs. L. O Minor. Honored on Birthday Last evening the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stark john on North Ninth street was the scene of a very .enjoyable birthday party to mark the eightieth anni versary of Mrs. Starkjohn. Mrs. Starkjohn, who was born in Illinois, came to Nebraska when a child and has been a resident here since that lime and had a large part in the up building of this section of the state. With her husband, who will cele brate his eighty-seventh birthday in August, they have been numbered among the most highly respected residents of the community. The birthday dinner was arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Starkjohn and Mr. and Mrs, William Starkjohn. who joined with -the parents and grandparents. A lovely birthday cake, baked by Mrs. William Stark John was presented to the guest of honor. , Standard Bearers Meet The Standard Bearer girls of the First Methodist church met at the home of Misses Margaret and Billie Sylvester last evening for their regu lar meeting. Co-hosteses were Misses Opal Byers, Helen Johnson and Mar gie Lancaster. The devotionals were given by Miss Dorothy Clock. Following the devotionals the club's lesson was given by different members of the jroup. At the conclusion of the meeting the committee served refreshments to the twenty-one present. Have Family Party The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Egenberger was the scene of a very Surprised on- Birthday Mrs. Harold Hull was pleasantly surprised when a group of friends and neighbors came with well-filled baskets to help celebrate the passing of her birthday. Several lovely birthday cakes were presented and were enjoyed immense ly by all. The evening was spent in playing pinochle and Chinese check ers. High score in checkers went to Malvern Reed and low to Mrs. F. G. Hull. High score in pinochle went LEG OF LAMB, per lb 23ci LAMB CHOPS, per lb 23c LAMB ROAST, lb 20$ Pioneer Sliced BACON S lb. Box .... V 7c We also Carry a Full Line of Cold Meats and Freshly Dressed Chickens IE3E SflFEW F is of primary importance in placing savings and investments for future use. Building, Savings and Loan Shares merit the confidence of members in their se curity, based largely as they are, on the sta bility of Home values, and now Insured by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation a governmental agency each member's ac count insured up to $5,000. For Security, Profit . . and Availability Save ... in Federal Insured Shares! Neb. City Federal Savings Sloan Ass'n (In Fifty-Second Year of Continuous Service) to Mrs. Newton Sullivan, Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Arthur Sullivan. Low score was won by Claude Hutchison. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sulli van, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tiekotter and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hutchison, Jimmie and Betty Mae, Mrs. Newton Sullivan and Barbara Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Tomer Headlee, Mr. and Mrs. Malvern Read, Rose Ella.'Harold Hull. George and Ruth and the guest of honor, Mrs. Harold Hull. At a late hour a delicious lunch was served by the ladies and all de parted wishing Mrs. Hull many more happy birthdays. of the organization desire to thank them whole heai tedly for, their acts of kindness and generosity in aiding the iclub to that extent. At the close of the party refresh ments were served by a group of young women who assisted the ladies In serving. from Wednesday's Daily- Tuesday Pinochle Club Mrs. Val Burkel served as nosiess to the Tuesday afternoon pinochle club at her home yesterday after noon. Miss Minnie Guthmann was the only guest present. First prize was awarded to Mrs. August Roessler and Mrs. William Puis received the consolation prize. At the conclusion of the party Mrs. Burkel served refreshments. 37stminster Guild The Westminster Guild of the First Presbyterian church met last evening at 7:45 at the home of Mrs. Louis Lohnes with a number of the the members present. One guest, Mrs. Beasely was present at the meet ing. Miss Sue Simonton served as the hostess. Mrs. H. G. McClusky had charge of the April lesson, her topic being Mission Schools." Following the April business meet ing refreshments were served by the hostess. Card and Checker Party The Plattsmouth Woman s club held a very successful card and checker party Tuesday afternoon and evening. The event took place at the home of Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom who bo generously donated the use of her home for the good of the organiz ation. A large number of women participated In the games during the afternoon and a still larger crowd of men and women were present during the evening. Prizes for the card and checker party were given during the after noon and evening and were all donated to the club by the business men of the city. The business houses responded very well and the members Farewell for Minors Mr. and- Mrs. L. O. Minor were loyally entertained at a 6:20 dinner in the Fellowship room of the First Presbyterian church last evening, the occasion being given in their honor by the Presbyterian church choir of which they were long and active members. The members and former members of the choir and their wives and husbands were present. The table decorations consisted of floral bouquets of Easter flowers. Immediately following the dinner informal talks were given by the paster of the church, Dr. II. G. Mc Clusky. who paid a fitting tribute to this estimable couple in their un tiring efforts during the years they were members of the choir. Frank A. Cloidt was also called upon and spoke a few words in be half of the choir of the church honor ing their faithful members. Both speakers were presented by Mrs. J. R. Reeder, who served as the toast rUstress. As a token of esteem and appre ciation for their splendid work the choir presented Mr. and Mrs. Minor with a gift of brass candlesticks. Joseph Warga. Miss Helen Smetana, Mrs. Elmer Lohnes. Mrs. JoIe Telia", Mrs. Frank Horsak. Miss Ruth Warga, Mrs. Alley Christensen. Mrs. Vaclav Dvoracek, and the Misses Anna and Celia Palacek. Want ads are read and almost Invariably qei results. T;terf and Proven lie Law Poulirv Remedy I Satisfaction guaranteed! At the first sign of intestinal trouble with your poultry start using LAR-0-SEP. Recommended for intestinal disorders in poultry of all ages, such as Diarrhea. Cocci- vv diosis, Cholera. For sale T by Weyrich & Hadraba Telephone 121, Plattsmouth Shower for Mrs. Fisher A large group of friends and close associates from this city motored to Omaha last evening where they ten dered a surprise shower in honor of Mrs. Fred Fisher. The occasion was held at the Fred Fisher apartment and the event was a complete sur prise to the young couple. Mrs. Fisher, who was the former Miss Mildred dvoracek, was united in marriage to Mr. Fisher in January and since their marriage they have resided in Omaha where Mr. Fisher is engaged as a barber. The evening was spent in playing cards, pinochle being the chosen game. The time was also spent in visiting and social gathering. Following the party refreshments were served by a number of the group present who came with well-laden baskets of food. . , The group attending from Platts mouth were: Mrs. Helen Farney, Mrs. LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS FOR SALE Registedel Polled and Horned Shorthorn bulls for sale. One registered milking Shorthorn bull. Some milk cows. Sterling Ingwer son, Plattsmouth, Nebr. ltw The Plattsmouth Creamery is local dealer for Roscoe Hill Hatchery Egg Bred chicks, Lincoln. Hybrids, Sexed Chicks. 3c up. a6-tfw GRIMM ALFALFA SEED, 1938 crop, grown on J. W. Thilpot farm, for sale. J. W. PhHpot, phone 1113. Weeping Water, Nebr. al0-2sw FOR SALE OR TRADE One Doall tractor and cultivator. Priced reasonable if taken eoon. Frank Schlichtemeier, Murray. al3-2tw FOR SALE Cross Bred Corn, ten varieties of yellow, all grown in sep arate fields, then shelled, graded and blended as one variety. We think this will give you as good a yield or better than hybrid. Also white cob white corn. Germination. !'S. Price $l.SO a bushel. Sweet Clover, White Blossom, $3. CO bushel. 9C0 hybrid. 95.00 a bushel, if you want it! - FREDERICK BROS.. aXt1:' Murray, Nebr. 7177 z: I II Mil II rr 77 rr Ford has built more than one-third of all the automo biles ever built in the world ! mmmmmmgm rri uHERE are more Ford cars in use today than any other make. And there are more Ford V-8s than any other 8-cylinder car. The 1939 Ford V-8 represents the broadest ex perience in bunding cars any manufacturer ever had. You will find values in it far beyond -what any other maker can put into a car at the low Ford price. Ford performance, traditional for a generation, has reached new. heights in the 1939 V-8. And now Ford style leadership is equally outstand ing. "The smartest cars on the road" is the way own ers describe their new Fords. Smartest in action. Smart est in appearance. Leaders, as they deserve to be. Co) 1? m. m w Look at fheso FORD FEATURES STYLE IX4DfSHP Th lux ury car In the lowprica field, v-rm s-cruNDER enhinb Eight cylinders giv smooth ness. Small cylinders (iT economy. HYDRAULIC f I4JCE5-Eaiy acting quick, straight steps. THIPLS-CUSHIONED COMFOIT New flexible roll-edge scat cushions, soft transversa springs, double-acting by. draulic shock absorbers. STAtlLtZtD CHASSIS -No front-end bobbing or dipping. Level tarts, level stops, level ride. SCIENTIFIC SOUNDPKOOflHO Noises hushed for quiet rid. tOW PXfCES-Advertised prices include) many items of desirable equipment. APRIL IS FORD INVITATION MONTH I Your drive America's most modern low-priced care Make a Ford dealer Invites you to date for a now experience.