I
THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1939.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE ITVE
EAGLE HEWS ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wenzel enter
tained at dinner last Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Wenzel. v
Mr. and Mrs. George Trimble and
Merna Stradley spent Sunday with
relatives in Palmyra.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. May visited at
the home or Charles Gray near Pal
myra last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oberle and
daughter cf Lincoln spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Oberle.
Miss Rachel Gonzales, who is at
tend ins Peru College. Bpent her
rpring vacation with home folks.
Mrs. Jesse Wcstlake was hostess
to the Trinity Lutheran Aid Society
at her home last Thursday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schneider and
daughters of Plymouth were guests
cn Easter day of Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Svhulz.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wa!I of West
Point spent their spring vacation'
with relatives both in Eagle and
Talmyra.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Peterson and
family of Lincoln visited Sunday
v.Uh Mrs. Peterson's mother, Mrs
Mary Wachter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Muenchau and
v,:us had as their dinner guests on
Easter day. Mr. and Mrs. "Walter
Weycrs and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen and
daughter, Ruth and George Lambert
rpent Sunday With Mrs. S, E. Allen
end Mrs. R. B. Morgan.
Kathcrine and Lloyd Dobe:k of
Havclock spent the latter part f j
last week with their grandparents, ,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tnirable.
Mrs. Donald Springer received a
L'-holarship from Garret Biblical In
stitute in Evanston, Illinois. Rev.
Springer is a senior at Nebraska
Weslcyan.
Mrs. Etta Trunkenbolz went to
Lincoln last Thursday and spent sev
eral days with her brother, Dick
right, who lives in Lincoln with a
(laughter.
Miss Jean Marie Stewart, Bill
Jack and Rev. Donald Springer, stu
dents at Nebraska Wesleyanu Uni
versity, spent their Easter vacation
at their respective homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Welton of
Rorkport, Missouri, made a brief
visit at the home of Mrs. Welton's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Price and
family last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Barrett of
Beatrice were in town on Monday
c this week and were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. "William Hudson and
Mr. and Mrs. George Trimble.
Dinner guests last Sun Jay even
ing of Mrs. Irene McFall and Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde West were Richard
and Sumner West and Mrs. Julia
Dennis and son. Paul, of Lincoln.
Mrs. Joe Rudolph, who has spent
How Women
in Their 40's
Can Attract Men
Here's good advice for m woman during her
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she'll lose her appeal to men, w.o worries
about hot flashes, loss of pep, dizzy spells,
upset nerves and moody spells.
Ju3t get more fresh air. 8 hrs. sleep and if
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Lydia E. Ilink ham's Vegetable Compound,
made tsprrially for vomen. It helps Nature
build up physical resistance-, thus helps give
more vivacity to enjoy life and a wist calm
ing jittery nerves and those disturbing pymp
toms that often accompany change of life
Finkham's is WELL WORTH trying.
i
n
Smith Brothers Ccuh Drops (Black cr Menthcl,
50) are the only drops containing Vitamin A
This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous
- membranes of the ncse and throat to cold infections.
the winter in Lincoln with relatives,
spent the first of this week in Eagle.
Mrs. Daisy Burns spent several
days the latter part of last week in
Lincoln with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gillespie, of
Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith
and August Lau were in Omaha last
Sunday as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Smith's daughter, Mrs. Kenneth
Kennedy Mr. Kennedy and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crandell and
Eldon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleisch,
man and family, Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Gerhard and Shirley, Miss Mar
garet Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Kirchoff enjoyed Easter Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Winkler and sons.
Charles Price left last Wednesday
for Weeping Water, where he was
enrolled for service' in the CCC. He
was immediately transferred and his
parents received a message from him
early this week from Rapid City,
South Dakota, where he is now located.
Mr. and Mrs. Pink Venner were!ka Citv last Sunday where he went
in Eagle last Sunday. While here
they called at the home of Mrs.
Emma Judkins. Mrs. Venner receiv
ed the sad word recently that her
brother. Glen Anderson of Seattle,
Washington, had passed away sud
denly as the result of an accident.
Celebrating Elmer Judkin's birth
day anniversary, a dinner was served
at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Caddy on Easter Sunday. Those pres
ent to enjoy the event were the hon
ored guest and his family, Mrs.
Emma Judkins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
I Judkins. Mrs. Ada Wetenkamp and
Jiaxine and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Caddy
an(j jjh
Methodist Aid Meets
Mrs. Clyde West entertained the
Methodist Aid in the parlors of the
church on Wednesday afternoon. The
guests were Mrs. Rose Caddy, Mrs.
Charles Scattergood and Mrs. H. L.
Scatt.ergood.
Searchlight Club Meets
The Searchlight club met Tuesday
afternoon, April 4th, at the home of
Mrs. Stall, but as there were only
five members present, we decided to
meet again on Friday evening. We
had better luck that time, for ten
members reported. Murdock, Elm
wood and Eagle clubs will meet at
Elm wood April 20 th.
Mrs. Ben Root, Mrs. Rose Caddy
and Mrs. Mary Lanning will hold
the same offices as last year. The
new officers are: Mrs. Tinker, music
leader; Mrs. Hursh, news reporter;
Mrs. Stall, reading leader, and Mes
dames Gardner and Smith, project
leaders.
Mrs. Thomas is transferring from
the Camp Creek club to the Search
light club. We welcome her and
hope more will join us. Reporter.
MERRY WORKERS CLUB
The Merry Workers club met at
the home of Mrs. R. G. Kiser April
11. The Achievement Day program
was discussed after which we had
election of officers. Mrs. Francis
Kraeger was elected president for
the ensuing year; Mrs. E. G. Ruffner
and Mrs. George Topliff, project
leaders. We also observed the birth
day of two of the members. Mrs.
H. F. Gansemer was a visitor. The
next meeting will be be held at the
home of Mrs. Jack Vallery May 24th.
Very delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, which were
very much enjoyed by all.
CLUB REPORTER.
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This Easy, Quick Way!
To bring speedy relief from the discom
fort of chest colds, muscular rheumatic
aches and pains due to colds you need'
more than "just a salve" use a stimu
lating "counter-irritant" like good old
warming, soothing Musterole. It pene
trates the surface skin breaking up local
congestion and pain resulting from colds.
Even better than a mustard plaster
Musterole has been used by millions far
over 30 years. Recommended by many
doctors and nurses. In three strengths:
Regular, Children's (mild) and Extra
Strong, 40. Approved by Good House
keeping Bureau. All druggists.
MARK
liil
iyii
v )
Nehawka
Business called Parr Young
to
Plattsmouth last Saturday.
Miss Lanna McReynolds, postmis
tress, was visiting with friends in
Omaha for the day last Monday.
W. O. Troop and wife were in
Plattsmouth last Saturday visiting
friends and doing their week end
trading.
County Superintendent Lora Lloyd
Kieck and her little son of Platts
mouth was enjoying Easter with her
mother, Mrs. John W. Lloyd.
Bert Philpot who has been selling
and delivering stone flour for the
feeding of stock has exchanced his
former truck for a new G.M.C., pay
ing the difference.
Harold R. Dobson and wife with
their little daughter, Judith were
enjoying Easter dinner at the home
of the parents of Mrs. Dobson, Mr.
and Mrs. Olaf Lundberg.
Lyle Kruger was down to Nebras-
to see the little grandson which ar
rived last week and who has received
the name of Tommy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Kruger.
Harold Gregg, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Gregg who has been in the
Clarkson hospital at Omaha where
he underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis, was able to return home
the latter portion of last week.
The Nehawka United Brethren
church will . sponsor a sale of farm
machinery in the near future. There
is a soliciting committee out now
to secure contributions for the sale
which they are to have. Adv. ltw
Hold Easter Services.
The churches of Nehawka while H
was first expected that at the Meth
odist church all members would go
to Union to enjoy their Easter ser
vices, so few dd go that services for
Easter were held at the Methodist
church here. There were also Easter
services at the United Brethern
church here, with a large attendance
at both places of worship.
Getting Much Better.
Mrs. Frank P. Sheldon who was
taken very ill about a month ago and
has been kept to her home and bed
since, is showing good improvement
and expects to be able to be up in a
short time.
Making Change in Business.
The Sheldon store which was first
organized in 1888 and has been con
duced down through the years, has
been changed in its character and
will be conducted in the future on a
cash and carry basis. The store room
has been recently changed and decor
ated with a pay station to receive
payment for purchases. The country
truck will again be placed on the
road.
Spend Easter Here.
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Yeiser and
family came down last Saturday
night and visitod over the week end
it the home of Grandfather A. F.
Sturm and with the intention of the
boys going to Union with Grand
father Sturm on Sunday but the cis
tern pump was not working just as
it should and Mr. Sturm had to do
come work on it and did not get to
awaken the grandchildren. At J
o'clock the boys came down and
-.tarted to inquire about the trip to
Union, but as it was then 9 o'clock
and with no breakfast, it was then
too late and so the trip had to go
for some other time.
WOODMAN CIRCLE MEETS
The members of the Woodman
circle had an outstanding meeting on
Tuesday afternoon at the home ot
Miss Marie Kaufmann. The meeting
was very well attended, only a few
members being unable to be present.
The organization had the pleas
ure or having with them two prom
inent guests. Mrs. Florence Jensen,
state manager of the Woodman Cir
cle of Nebraska and Colorado, of
Omaha; and Mrs. Ruth Marhenke,
the district manager, from Lincoln.
The meeting was presided over by
the secretary, Miss Kaufmann, who
presented the visitors, Mrs. Jensen
being the guest speaker.
During the course of the meeting
Mrs. Jensen presented the members
that have been in the Woodman
circle 25 years or more with 25-ycar
membership pins. The organization
is fortunate in having thirty-two ac
tive members who have served their
club with twenty-five years of ser
vice. Mrs. Marhenke also assisted
Mrs. Jensen in the presentation and
also was called upon to speak a few
words to the group.
Following the business meeting re
freshments were served by the hos
tess, Miss Kaufmann, assisted by
Mrs. Max Fitzmayer, Mrs. C. C. Cot
ner and Mrs. William Hartwick.
Subscribe for the Journal.
DAMAGE SUIT ON TRIAL
The district court opened Tues
day with the case of Ole Olson,
doing business under the name ot
the Olson Quarries Co., against Guy
L7 Thompson, trustee for the Mis
souri Pacific railroad.
In the action Mr. Olson seeks
damages for what was alleged to be
due to the condition of a car of the
defendant company at the quarries.
The jury was secured on Tuesday
and the case has bsen on trial Tues
day afternoon and today before Judge
W. W. Wilson.
Feeders' Day
a Big Event at
'Ag College
Will Ee Held at Lincoln on Friday,
April 21 Over 2,000 Fanners
Expected to Attend.
All is in readiness at the Nebraska
college of agriculture at Lincols for
the annual Feeders Day the big
farm meeting of the spring months
scheduled for Friday, April 21. A
delegation of Cass county people is
'low planning on attending the event
vhich will draw 2,000 people from
..11 over the state.
There will be programs for both
men and women throughout the day.
.t noon a barbecue is planned with
vhe meat being cooked by agricul
I aral college students in a "red hot"
it. Experimental livestock will be
n display.
A panel discussion by six Dodge
county women under the leadership
of Miss Helen Suchy will feature the
women's program. The topic: "The
Use of Lard in Home Baking." Mrs.
C. S. Boucher will make her first an-
pearance before Nebraska farm peo
ple in discussing, "Making a Home
for the Chancellor."
Headlining the men'3 programs
will be a brilliant array of speakers.
Prof. Howard Gramlich returns to
Nebraska for his first appearance
cince nls departure last fall. R. W.
Grieser of Chicago and Paul Ger-
faugh of the Ohio Experiment Station
are other leading speakers. The
complete program follows:
Morning Session
(Student Activities Bldg.)
What's New in Concrete Build
ings J. R. Redditt.
Field Feeding Demonstrations W.
SV. Derrick.
Lambs for Early Markets M. A.
A.levander.
Feeding Experiments with Grow
ing Horses Ross H. Miller.
Greetings from the Meat Board
Florence Plondke.
Sleeping Sickness and Its Control
Dr. S. W. Alford.
Keeping Pate with 1939 Quality
H. J. Gramlich.
The Cattle Experiments R. R.
Thalman.
Inspection of Experimental Live
stock at Cattle Barn.
Afternoon Session
Welcome Dean W. W. Burr.
Sorghum Varieties for Nebraska
Elvin Frolik.
The Pigs Tell Us Wm. J. Loeffel.
What 20,000 Feeders Say R. W.
Grieser.
Diversifying the Agricultural En
terprise Paul Gerlaugh. ,
Livestock and Nebraska Agricul
ture M. L. Baker.
Our Problem and Yours R. R.
Thalman.
DIES AT OMAHA HOSPITAL
From Wednesaay'a Dairy
James H. Jones, 70, a resident for
a number of years of the Louisville
community, died this morning at the
Methodist hospital at Omaha where
he has been receiving treatment for
an illness of some duration. Mr.
Jones was born in New York May 15,
1SCS, but has lived the greater part
of his life in the central west. He
claimed to have been engaged in
railroad work in and near Pacific
Junction in the middle eighties and
later located in Louisville where he
was engaged in fishing and odd jobs
while able.
So far as records here show he has
no relatives and had been living
alone until sent to the hospital at
Omaha.
SUFFERS ILLNESS
Mrs. Henrietta Ofe, a long time
resident of the city, was taken quite
ill Saturday with what seems a slight
stroke and has since been confined to
her bed. It is hoped that the patient
may soon rally and be able to throw
oH the effect of the attack. She
was taken to the hospital Sunday for
treatment.
RETURN FROM MISSOURI
Mr. and Mrs. George Trotter have
returned from , Kiug City, Missouri
where they apent the Easter holi
days visiting at the home of Mr.
Trotter's parents, as well as a num
ber of other relatives end friends.
They .also speut several hours in St.
Joseph. Missouri.
Easter Day
is Observed in
Local Churches
Almost Every House of Worship in
City Filled to Capacity for the
Impressive Services.
The Easter day of 1939 was one
ideal as far as weather was concern
ed and brought hundreds out to fill
the churches of the city to capacity
with worshipers to receive the mes
sage of the day.
The first services of the day were
sunrise observances of the young
people's societies of the Presbyterian
church and in which the C. E. of
the Mynard U. B. church joined, and
the Epworth League service at the
Mc.hodist church.
Presbyterian Church
The First Presbyterian church had
a large congregation at the morning
services. The church was very elab
orately arranged with floral decor
ations on the platform to add their
beauty to the impressive scene.
The day was marked by the recep
tion of members into the church by
baptism, letter and., confession of
faith, with the celebration of the
communion by Dr. H. G. McClusky,
pastor of the church. The choir of
the church gave a very fine musical
retting to the services that added to
iVeir beauty.
Dr. H. G. MeC'usky brought as his
message, "Our Ressurection Assured,"
a talk of inspiration and hope.
St. John's Church
The St. John's hurch was filled
to capacity at the opening mass of
the day at 8 o'clock with the cele
bration of the high mass of A. Wer
utr sung by the senior choir of the
church and with the violin obligato
ry George Jaeger. The church was
very beautiful with the candles and
the floral settings arranged for the
day.
The second mass was at 10:30 and
at which the junior choir of the
church assisted in the mass and the
benediction cf the most blessed sacra
ment celebrated.
Rt. Rev. Monsignor George Agius,
pastor of the church, was assisted in
the services of the day by Father Mee
( f the Columbian mission at Bellevue
and Father Marcelles Agius.
Rt. Rev. Monsignor George Agius
gave the apostolic blessing to the
congregation, this blessing by Pope
Pius XII being sent by cable to the
local priest and by him transmitted
to the members of the church in this
community.
. Methodist Church
Easter at the First Methooist
church brought a record breaking
number out for the services and at
each of the services a very large
number were present. A fine floral
decoration featured the platform of
the church and the choir loft where
the choir cf the church gave a very
fine musical setting to the services.
The members of Mt. Zion com
mander', Knights Templar, were
present in a body at the services and
their uniformed ranks added to the
beauty and impressiveness of the ser
vices. Rev. J. C. Lowson had as his
message at the morning service, "The
Gospel of Easter," a forceful and able
presentation of the story of the
resurrection.
In the evening the young people
of the church gave a very fine ser
vice in "The Challenge of the Cross."
most impressively given by the
group.
First Christian Church
The First Christian church had
an unusually large number out for
the opening Easter services at 11
o'clock Sunday morning and here,
.is in the other churches, flowers add
rd a pleasing touch to the settings.
Rev. J. Y Taenzler, the pastor,
brought a fine message to the con
gregation on "His Crown," a fitting
Easter day theme and ably present
ed. In the evening there was a candle
lighting and song service by the
choir of the church. The subject of
the evening service was "The Foun
tain of Youth
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St. Luke's Episcopal Church
The St. Luke's Episcopal church
service at 8:45 Sunday, brought out
a large congregation for the Easter
service and the celebration of the
Eucharist, the services being conduct
ed by Father Robert Reddenbaugh
of the St. Martin's church of Omaha.
The altar and chancel was very
attractively arranged with the Eastei
lilies and other flowers.
A number from out of the city
were here for the day.
St. Paul's Church
The Easter Sunday services at the
St. Paul's church was held at 2:30
in the afternoon by the Rev. Walter
Kieker of the Evangelical and Re
formed church of Omaha. Rev.
Kieker gave a very fine sermon on the
lesson of the Easter and the triumph
of Christ over death.
In the evening a cantata was given
by the choir of the church of Rev.
Kieker from Omaha, a very beauti
ful and impressive message of the
Faster season.
A very large number were present
at each of the services during the
day.
Holy Rosary Church
The masses for Easter were held
at 7 and 9 o'clock at the Holy Rosary
church with capacity congregations
and beautiful aid impressive celebra
tion of the masses.
Preceding the fir3t mass a proces
sional of the blessed sacrament was
participated in by the congregation
around the church. This was follow
ed by the mass and benediction.
The church and altar were very
attractively decorated for the service.
A large number of visitors, were
at the services and to participate in
the mass.
1 A(L
From Monday's Dally
Ward Whelan was a guest of his
niece, Mrs. Virginia Means at Glen
wood, Iowa Easter Sunday.
Miss Maxine Cloidt and Mrs. Edna
Dalton who were here for the Easter
vacation, returned Sunday to their
school work at McCook.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nelson were at
Lincoln Sunday visiting at the John
Nelson home and also with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Perkins at Omaha.
Mrs. F. R. Guthmann and daugh
ter, Minnie had as Easter Sunday
quests Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lemke and
daughter, Patsy, of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gobelman
spent Easter Sunday at Sidney, Iowa,
where they were guests of Mrs.
Gobelman's mother, Mrs. David Hiatt.
Mrs. J. A. Donelan spent Easter
Sunday at Papillion where she was
a guest of her daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Brown and daugh
ter. Miss Clara Mae Morgan and Miss
Mildred Stranglin, of Omaha, were
here Sunday to visit at the E. H. Wes-
cott home and with other old time
friends.
Miss Verna Leonard motored to
Lincoln Sunday where she spent the
day at the home of her 6ister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Worley
and family.
From Tuestlay'K Daily
Mrs. Jess Adams of Nehawka was
a business visitor in Plattsmouth
Monday.
Miss Doris Creamer of Nehawka
was a business visitor in Plattsmouth
yesterday.
Mrs. E. S. Tutt of Murray was in
the city today spending some time
visiting with friend3 and relatives
as well as attending to matters of
Lr.siness.
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CY0 Young
People Observe
Founder's Day
Large Group cf Young People Arc
Present to Enjoy Very Fine Pro
gram at Cluh Rooms.
From Tuesday's Dart
The young men's C. Y. O. of the
Holy Rosary church observed its post
poned Founder's Day program lust
evening at the parish club roonr;
where a large group of t! young
people gathered in honor of the ob
servance. Due to the many activities
in the city last evening fity-to
were present. A short business meet
ing and a well-arranged liogram
was held during the evening.
The Rev. A. N. Antochowskl open
ed the meeting with the recitation
of prayer. The business session was
presided over by the president, Henry
Krejci and presented the secretary
treasurer, Joseph F. Kvapii ho rud
the minutes of the previous meeting.
Committees for the dance t be spon
sored in the near future vn" an
nounced. At the conclusion of the ' iin'' '
meeting, the program chairman,
Joseph Kvapii presented the various
numbers of the evening.
Matthew Scdlak had charge of the
devotionals and gave a beautiful
poem appropriate for the occasion.
The welcome of the evening was
expressed by Miss Joan Gradovilh,
Edward Kubicka. Edward lrad:
ville. and Dowel Anthony KuMcka.
Misses Shirley Walling ami Wilma
Swatek rendered a duet, "Little Sir
Echo," Miss Verona Toman being
the accompanist.
Miss Shirley Walling, who was a
local winner in the humorous divi
sion of the declamatory contest held
at Plattsmouth high school recently.
gave the reading, "Robert . Makes
Love.;'
Bernard Knoflieek as beard in
a vocal solo entitled "An Old Eng
lish Aire," Miss Dorothy Svoboda
being the accompanist.
"Jeepers Creepers," and "I Like to
Dance" were two songs rendered by
Misses Helen and Theresa Slatiutky,
the latter song being Bung in the
Czech language.
The guest speaker of the evening
was Father A. N. Antochowski of
Orchard Lake, Michigan, acting pas
tor of the Holy Rosary church, who
spoke on the "Meaning and Worth
Df a C. Y. O. Group." He stated that
;uch an organization is the backbone
ot the church, not only in economic,
physical, moral, religious but in so
cial as well. The address was very
much enjoyed by the group present.
and were deeply grateful for the op
portunity of hearing one of his ad
arecses. Group singing, led by Father An
tochowski, was also held during thf
evening. Miss Dorothy Svoboda
nerving as the accompanist.
Following the program refrebh
mcnts were served by the hosts:
Matthew Scdlak, Bernard Kubicka.
Frank Kalasek, Bernard Knofiicek.
and Joseph Kvapii. During the
luncheon hour Father Antochowski
rendered a number of sele tions on
the program.
The B. V. M. Sodality were among
the special guests of the young men.
Bouquets of red rose6 formed th"
decorative scheme of the dining
table.
Starting Tuesday,
April 18th . . .
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