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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1939)
PAGE SIX OCI From Thursday's Dally Entertains Pinochle Club Mrs. August Roessler entertained the Tuesday afternoon pinochle club on July 11 at her home at 404 Ave. A with all of the members in attend ance despite the heat wave which brought the temperature to 104 Tues day. Miss Minnie Guthmann received the first prjze for the highest score, and Mrs. L. B. Egenberger received second award. A luncheon was served by the hos tess. No-Host Party at Peony A number of Plattsmouth's young married erouD. comprising ten couples, held a get-together no-host Dam at Peony park in Omaha. The . ouj)Ie3 assembled at the home of Dr. Mid Mrs.. V. V. Kyan, where light refreshments were served preceding Ask for your Free Copy of July issue of McCall's Meal Planner. Perk Chops Selected, Lean Per lb. 1S Hamburger Freshly Ground lc Beef Cuts. 2 lbs AVW Pork Liver 4c Young, Tender. 2 lbs. A Tender, Juicy U. S. Graded Bee Steak ymc Bound or Sirloin, lb. A Thuringer Summer Sausage 4fn Per lb lVC Minced Luncheon Sliced or Piece Per lb. 12c APRICOTS Avalon Whole Unpeeled SL.2 for 25c KOOL-AID or Fruit-Sips.. . for Cold Drinks! AS9 9 3 for li Reg. St Pkgs PEACHES Fancy Ark. Freestone -tfflp Full Quart Basket JLlf' U. S. No. 1 (for Canning) APRICOTS Quart Easket, 15 16-lb. Lug Plums Fancy Red Calif. -tifir Santa Rosa. Basket A V Cabbage Fresh, Solid, Green Per lb. . 3 Yellow Onions TJ. S. No. 1 4Aa 3 lbs 10C Fresh California Green Top Carrots Se Bunch; 2 for SALATCP BRAND Salad Dressing Quart DDP Jar i&fcP ROOT BEER Hires Double Cola, Pepsi Cola, Mission Orange or Hard ing's Punch Fn!l 12-oz. Bottles jc Carton of 6 Bottles iaJQp (Pins Ilottle Deposit) Pioneer Vacuum Packed COFFEE g)Tc l-lb. Glass jar Heavy Red Jar Rubbers Reg. Pkgs. - 3 for Mason Zinc Jar Caps -fl Qc Carton of Dozen Ju. Balloon Brand Soap Flakes 5-ib. pkg. - - 29c (We reserve the right to limit quantities of the above Items) Ad for Plattsmouth, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 18-19 the daneingparty in Omaha. The group comprised Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. Carl 3fe. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tritsch, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schuetz. Mr. and Mrs. George Jaeger, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Molak, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Ashbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles How ard, County Attorney and Mrs. Wal ter Smith. Pr. and Mrs. W. V. Ryan, and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bernhardt. N. 0. Club Meeting The members ot the N. O. birth day club were entertained very de lightfully .on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. H. B. Perry, the event non oring Mrs. Frank Barkus, of Plain view. Nebraska, who Is returning home Friday after a visit here with relatives and friends. The event was in the nature of a Dutch lunch and one that all will very pleasantly remember. There were three guests presen beside the club members, Mrs. Julia Reaser of Glenwood. Mrs. Delia Jnmes. who is spending some time here with her brother. Ward Whelau and Mrs. Alice Kerr Andrews, who is summering here with her mother Mrs. S. E. Kerr. Visit at Knorr Eonte Major and Mrs. Flint and daugh ter. Peeev. of Omaha, were nere Wednesday as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. Knorr and family Malor Flint has been attached to the Seventh area Army Corps head quarters at Omaha and will go from there to New York and later in the fall to the Philippines where he has been assigned for a tour of duty at the headquarters at Manila. From Friday's Daily Delta Deck Meets With three of the active members absent, Mrs. Lillian Livingston. Misses Amelia Martens and Mathilda Soennichsen. the Delta Deck bridge club met last evening at the home of Mrs. Lora Lloyd Kieck. Mrs. Henry .Starkjohn was a guest. Miss Margaret Scotten received the first prize; Mrs. Henry McMaken. second; and Mrs. L. W. Egenberger, third. A luncheon climaxed the evening's entertainment of card playing. Nu-Fu Jitters Miss Shirley Seiver served as hos tess to the N'u-Fu Jitter's card club last evening. Miss Seiver had one guest, Mrs. Robert Rummel. The club made an extension in the member ship roll, making the present club numbering three tables of pinochle instead of the original two. The new members installed into the club are Mrs. Howard Hirz, Misses Jean Brady. Lewanna Kelley, and Gertrude Val iery. Pinochle was played during the evening and prizes given for the lucky winners. Refreshments served by the hos tesses concluded the evening's enter tainment. Honor Mrs. Wilbur S. Hall Mrs. George Hall and daughter, Miss Mildred Hall entertained a group of relatives and neighbors at a miscellaneous shower at their home. 712 Locust street Thursday evening. The occasion was in honor of Mrs. Wilbur S. Hall, formerly Miss Gladys Inman whose marriage to Wilbur Hall took place on May 11 at Lin coln and announced Sunday, July 9. A social evening was spent by the group and during the evening the recent bride opened and displayed the many beautiful gifts that she had received as tokens of congratulations from the guests. The hostesses served a luncheon during the evening. The guests were Mrs. ,J. M. PAID FOR Poultry Eggs and Cream Buy Casco Butter from Your Grocer Accept No Substitute PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY LOWER MAIN St. PHONE 94 4 illall, Mrs. E. M. Buttery, Mrs. James Rishel and daughters, Louise and Mary, Mrs. Adam Kaffenberger and J daughter, Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hall and children, Bobby and Joan, Mrs. R. A. Bates, Mrs. Almira Harrison, Miss Anna K. Peoples, Miss Ella Kennedy, Mrs. R. Jahrig and daughter, Fern, Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and daughter, Mildred, and son, Robert, all of Plattsmouth; Mrs. Mary Hall of Omaha, and the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hall From Saturday's Dally Entertains for Prague Guests The pleasant home of Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Westover on high school hill was the scene of a very charmingly arranged 6:30 dinner Friday In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hadraba of Prague, Czechoslovakia, who are here for a visit with the family of Mr. Hadraba. The decorations of the din ner were in the bright hued garden flowers that gave added charm to the pleasant event. Following the dinner the members of the party enjoyed visiting and an informal musicale. Those attending were Jo&eph F. Hadraba, Miss Frances and Edward Hadraba, the guests of honor. Dr. and Mrs. K. P. Westover and daughters, Misses Janet and Ruth. Honor Mrs. Hill Mrs. Ralph Wiles and Mrs. Joseph McMaken entertained a croup of friends last evening: at the Joe Me Maken home in honor of their sistei Mrs. Robert Hill who is here from Chicago, Illinois visiting- her parents and other relatives. The evening- was spent In playing cards, bridg-e and pinochle prevailing-. Prizes were awarded for both card scores. In the bridge division Mrs. James Mauzy received the highest score, and Mrs. Lora Lloyd Kieck received the consolation prize. Mrs John Palacek of Omaha received the first prize for the pinochle and Mrs. Floyd Becker received the consola tion prize. At the close of the party the host esses served a luncheon. Guests present included Mrs. John Palacek of Omaha, Mrs. Carl Schnei der, Mrs. Lora Lloyd Kieck, Mrs. A. H. Duxbury, Mrs. Floyd Becker, Mrs Don Seiver, Mrs. Earl Becker, Mrs. C. A. Marshal, Miss Isabelle Rainey, Mrs Walter Tritsch, Mrs. Guy Long-, Mrs. Elmer Tritsch, Mrs. Richard Beverag-e, Mrs. Howard Davis, Mrs Fred Bourck, Mrs. James Maudy, Mrs. Charles Walton, Miss Gertrude Vallery, all of this city, Mrs. Jack Hatt of Seattle, Washington, and the g-uest of honor, Mrs. Robert Hill. LIFE AND DEATH In Memory of Mr. Wm. Highfield and 0. D. Gapen, Deceased Life is so uncertain that It may pass away too soon. Death seeks it by day, night or by the glittering of the moon; Life like other earthly living beings, may so quickly vanish, Death disconnects the cord of life. and then we must perish. The life knows not the time when the reaper shall call, But when the summons arrive, we must go, one and all; The length of time that we live. "Our God" Is the timekeeper. When our work is completed. He sends for us the grim reaper. The fruits of our life are not valued by the time we live, But by our charitable deeds, how we forget and forgive; L,ife upon earth is the forerunner of another life beyond. Where eternity never ends, a place where greater happiness is found. A new life brings happiness to hu manity of all mankind. Death again brings sorrow and grief to those left behind; Life is our hope which propels us to strive and carry on. Death is the message to those left behind, -when we are gone. Our sympathy to you all Is most heartily extended. In a time when your hearts In grief and sorrow are blended; We hope your life shall be filled with new vision and gleam. For mortal earthly life is only a hope and k lingering dream. L. W. LORENZ. Cass county rtas no tiono'ed in debtedness, as. like the state, we have paid cash for our hard sup faced roads and other Improve ments as we went. Subscribe for the Journal. LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS APRICOTS for sale. Call 496-J. ltw FOR SALE OR TRADE One smooth mouth mare. R. Rea. Phone 4622. jyl3-2tw FOR SALE Young Guernsey cow, will be fresh soon. Guernsey bull, 12 months old. H. J. Thiele, Nehawka, Nebr. jyl7-2tw PLATTSMOUTH. srjc Msgr. Adolph Mosler Honored on 38th Jubilee Former Pastor of Holy Rosary Church in Plattsmouth Tendered Party Sunday Evening, July 9 From Friday's Daily Today, July 14 marked the thirty eighth anniversary of the ordination of Rt. Rev. Monsignor Adolph M Mosler, V. F., V. G., former pAstor of the Holy Rosary church at 1610 Pearl street and now pastor of the St. Pat rick's church at Havelock. The occa sion was marked in a fitting manner with a high mass celebrated by Mon signor Mosler at the St. Patrick's church in the presence of a large number of his congregation. Monsignor Mosler made his theo logical studies in Louvain, Belgium, and was ordained there July 14, 1901. His entire life as a priest has been spent in the Lincoln diocese. Monsignor Mosler came to Platts mouth to serve as pastor of the Holy Rosary church on June 18. 1936 from Beatrice and stayed fifteen months. During his pastorate here Very Rev. Adolph Maria Mosler was elevated to the monsignor! on Sunday, April 25. 1937. He was. appointed vicar gen eral of the Lincoln diocese on Novem ber 9, 1932. Monsignor Mosler was prominent figure in this city where he resided only a short time. While here he was active, not only in the' formation of church organizations, but in the civic organizations as well. During his stay in Plattsmouth he was a member of the Rotary club and was a priest well liked in this city. Monsignor Mosler left his pas toral duties at the Holy Rosary church on September 10. 1937, and was succeeded by Rev. Joseph R. Sin- kula. who has served in that capacity since that time. Monsignor Mosler was appointed by the Rt. Rev. Louis B. Kucera. bishop of. the Lincoln dio cese, to serve as pastor of the St. Patrick's church In Havelock. The St. Patrick's church parish ioners at Havelock tendered a party for the Rt. Rev. Monsignor A. M. Mosler Sunday evening, July 9, on the church lawn to celebrate the 38th anniversary in the. priesthood. Today was the anniversary date, but because of the party that the Altar Society ladles of the church were sponsoring, the celebration was held last Sunday. Songs were sung by the choir and Monsignor Mosler gave a talk. Refreshments .were served to those present, and a purse was pre sented to the prelate. 4-H CLUB NEWS The Happy Homemaker's 4-H cook ing club of Murray, held it's third meeting July 11. 1939. at the home of Leone Coolman. All members were preseut. Cookies were judged, find ing. Irvene Meising.er's, and Marlane, Woodward's the most uniform and best, irvene Meisinjcer's pudding was also Judged. Leone Coolman demonstrated the making of custard. Refreshments were served by the hostess. BEVERLY BRUBACHER. News Reporter. RETURN TO TEXAS From Saturday's Dafty Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Mullen and children, Emmett and Norene, who have been here for the past several days visiting- with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mullen, left last evening- for their home in Galveston, Texas. The Texas partv were at Dennison, Iowa, the former home of Mrs. Mullen and visited their friends and relatives also. TO VISIT AT CHICAGO Prom Friday's Daily Mrs. Theodore Yelick left this morning for an extended visit in Chicago, 111., where she will spend the next several days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ptacek, as well as other friends and relatives, who row make their home in that part of the country. VISITS RELATIVES HERE Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Cecil and family, of Greelev. Colorado, were here Wednesday to spend a few hours with the mother of Rev. Cecil and his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Rutherford. They were en route home from . Shenandoah, Iowa. VISITS AT LINCOLN From Saturday's Dally County Treasurer John E. Turner with Mrs. Turner and Dorothy Jean, departed this morning for Lincoln where Mr. Turner had some business at the state capitol. The family will visit with the relatives at Lincoln and Elmwood. REVEALS PLAN FOR EX- : TENSION OP CORN LOANS Cass county farmers will aove the opportunity to extend the loans on corn they have under government seal, announces Mr. Gansemer chairman of the county agricultural conservation committee. Secretary of Agriculture WaMace his announced plans for an exten sion of -the loans for a IJ-month ueiiod, from August 1, 1939, the date on which the loans are originally due io August 1st, 1940. The extension will apply to any farmer now having a loan on 1937 or 1938 corn. When approved, the loan extension will affect 73,128 bushels of Cass county corn of the 1937 crop reseated at 57 cents per bushel last fall and 334.750 bushels of the 1938 crop seal ed in the county last full and winter under the 57-cent loan. To encourage farmers to hold their corn during the 12-month period, the program provides for the payment to farmers of 6 cents per bushel if they deliver corn in payment of the loan at the end of that time. If the price of corn Is higher than the loan rate. plus carrying and storage charges. and farmers redeem the loans, they will not receive the storage credit. but In effect will receive it in the higher corn price. A special provision is being made for the farmer who may find it neces sary to provide additional storage pace on his farm by offering the 6-cent charge in the form of an ad vance at the time the loan is renewed This advance must be used for pro viding corn storage facilities, and it will be in the form of an additional lien against the corn. Corn of the 1937 crop must be -stored as shelled corn. Farmers may store shelled corn in approved bins on their farms, or make agreements to store It in a local elevator in the community in which the corn is pro duced. Farmers will have until October 1, 1939, to extend their loans. No de liveries on corn which is not reseated will be accepted in payment of exist- ng loans until September 1, 1939, or until such time as the size of the 939 corn crop can ba determined. All corn eligible for a loan must grade No. 3 or better, and be stored in suitable storage cribs or bins. When stored as shelled corn, it must not contain more than 13 per cent moisture, and when stored as corn, not more than 15 per cent moisture. All corn will be re-inspect-ad and resealed. Question ' Box Q. Is it important for the farmer (o keep the allotment notices? A. Yes, because that is the basis on which the farm will be checked for seeded wheat. MAIL 1940 WHEAT ALLOTMENTS Individual farm allotments ot wheat for 1940 harvest will be mail ed to Cass county's 2.100 wheat grow ers July 20th, 1939 from the county agricultural conservation committee office. Along with the allotments, will be a notice of each farm's wheat yield aud premium cost per acre. Mr. Gansemer, chairman of the county agricultural conservation com mittee, points out that these allot ment notices are reaching farmers more than a month ahead of the earliest notices mailed under the 1939 farm program. Thus they will be in the hands of practically all farmers before their ground is prepared for 1940 wheat to be planted this fall. If a tenant anticipates changing farms In 1940 he should write to the county office for wheat allotment on land he is going to farm in 1940, giv ing the legal description of the land. Farmers of Cass county joined tbote of other Nebraska counties and of the entire United States this year in bringing the enormous wheat sup ply of 1938 under control. By plant ing -.vlthln their 1940 allotments, they will make a further contribu tion toward stabilzing the wheat sup ply and price situation in the United States. Two payments will be available to farmers who plant within the wheat acreage allotment for 1940, a price adjustment payment and an agricul tural conservation payment. LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA from Thursday's Daily Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer .and children, John and Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Koeble left this morning for California where they intend to make their home. Mr. Pal mer expects to engage in the elec trical business. GO TO WYOMING Mrs. E. E. Gooding and daughter, Miss Evelyn Lee, departed Thursday for Casper, Wyoming, where they will visit with the John Speck fam ily and with Carl Speck, who is still recuperating from his severe accident of last winter. W. A. Luke Family Feted at Party Wednesday Former Lincolnites, Parents of Mrs Charles Howard of This City Are Honored at Farewell Party From Thursday's Dally Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Luke and sons, William and Jack, daughter. Miss Jean Luke, are leaving Saturday morning for North Hollywood, Cali fornia, a suburb of Los Angeles where they will make their future home. Following the disposal of their property In Lincoln, where they have made their home for a number of years, they came to Plattsmouth on Saturday, July 1 and have since that time been visiting with ' their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Charles Howard, near Murray. En route to California the Lukes will stop In South Dakota for a short time to visit with other friends and rel atives. The former Lincolnites were guests of honor at a farewell party tendered them at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard and family last evening. The hostesses, Mrs. Charles Howard, Mrs. Herman Meisinger, Mrs. Ed Tutt and Mrs. Roy E. Howard, served a 6:30 din ner. The spacious lawn, surrounded by the beautiful llowers, made an ideal setting for the occasion. Tables were arranged and neatly decorated. The dinner was served in cafeteria style and was Immensely enjoyed. A social hour followed the dinner. Guests at the farewell party in cluded Mr .and Mrs. Ed Tutt, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meisinger and daughters, Bonnie Jean and Mildred Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Howard and son, Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard. Miss Mary Kvapil, and the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Luke and family, now an route to California. SOLDIER HAS CLOSE CALL From Friday's Dally Jast evening a memoer ot iue ROTC at Fort Crook, who was at Mer- ritt beach, had a close call from drowning at the beach when he plunged Into the deep water without being able to swim. The young man ad gone out on a diving board and lunged into twelve feet of water. as he was unable to nwini hiu diffi- ulty was soon seen and lifeguards and others started to try and reach him. He was down for the third time nd Richard Edwards and life guards dived to bring him to the surface, a life guard reaching him and brought him up. The local guards and the Red Cross crew of Plattsmouth, Ed and Carl Ofe, Richard Edwards work id over the body and Dr. L. S. Pucelik and Sheriff Joe Mrasek also assisted in the work of reviving the young man. After a hard battle the youth was revived and was able to be taken to the post hospital. LOCAL LADIES VISIT OMAHA A number of Plattsmouth ladies at tended the Garden Center meeting! at Elmwood Park in Omaha Thurs- j day morning. The group making the' trip from this city were Mrs. Luke Wiles, local Garden club president, i Mrs. L. W. Egenberger, Mrs. Lil lian Freeman, and Miss Sophie j Kraeger. The meeting was held at 10 o'clock. j Mrs. Wayne E. Waltman f rom j Berkeley. California gave a talk on j the "Japanese Way With Flowers." j She studied three years under the former Madame Bushnell and two years under Madam Obato. PURCHASES NEW HOME The residence property of Mrs. Ruth Soennichsen located on high school hill Just south- of the high chool building, has been purchased by Carl J. Schneider, vice-president of tbe Plattsmouth State bank. The property is one of the most attrac tive in the city and the spacious and beautiful residence will make a fine home for the new owner and his family. It is expected that Mr. and Mrs. Schneider and family. will move to the new home as soon as possible. CARD OF THANKS We wish, to thank our neighbors and fiends. both men end ladies, and the Louisville fire department, for their work at the time of our fire. We appreciate your kindness and help. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schliefert and Minerva. 'VISIT AT WARGA HOME Little MIsa Patsy" Rauber of Oma ha has been Spending the past week visiting with Miss Ruth Evelyn Warga, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Warga, the little ladies having a very enjoyable time together. ---vr - (CXLS rrom Thursdays Parrj Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heil. Jr., end son. Glenn of near Louisville, were in the city Wednesday to look after some matters of business for a short lime and visiting -with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Knolle, who have been visiting at Glenwood. were here Wednesday evening to visit with old friends. They were en route home from Glenwood to Sioux City, where Mr. Knolle Is a teacher in the schools. From Friday's Daily Attorney Carl Ganz, of Alvo, was in the city to look after some matters of business at the court house. Attorney J. C . Eryant of Ashland, was here today to look after some matters in the office of County Judye A. II. Du.xbury. Fred Jloppe, cf Lincoln was hero today for u few hours to attend to some matters at the court house. Mr. Eojrjre is a. former Elmwood resident and an old friend of Attorney J. A. Capwell of this city. SlaokOTliite This Ad for Tnes. and Wed. Our Delivery Service: Six out going trips daily. Truck leaves the store for territory north of Main street at 8:30, 10:45, 1:30 and 4:30. For territory south of Main street at 9:30 and 3:00. Phone your order! NO-BLOAT SUDEEN FORAGE POISON POWDER 100 lbs. $7.00 200 lbs 13.00 500 lbs 32.00 Good for Cattle IQA BRAND Marshtnallows FRESH, FLUFFY flgp 1-lb. Cello Pkg i' IGA BRAND RED Salmon 1-lb. Tall can. . 21c IQA Corn Flakes - 7o 2 Pkgs. for At MASON Jar Lids Per doz NEW, LIVE RUBBER IGA Brand Cocoa 1-lb. Tin . Potatoes Home Grown 10 lbs. for Oranges 344 Size Per dozen IQc 27c Lemons Large, Full of Juice Per dozen New Apples Transparent for Pies and Saace. 7 lbs Cantaloupe QRp large. 3 for 4J Green Peas f Ac Washington. Per lb iW' DELICIOUS RIPE Apracpts occ 15-lb. Lug W eat Department BONELESS PORK LOIN Fatties o7p Per lb. Delicious Breaded or Plain. Pure Lard 3 lbs. for 23c Veal LoaC Home Baked Per lb. .: Boiltno Bce Lean, Meaty Rib Per lb. Free Lighted Parking Lot in rear of our store. Watchman to guard your car on Wednesday and Saturday nights. Use it I