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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1941)
MOUDAY. APRIL 7. 1941. PLATTSKOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JO-TUTAI PAGE THREE From Thuraday'i Dairy St. John's Altar Society Meets The general Federation of the St. John's altar society neld their regu lar meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the church club rooms with a very fine attendance of the membership. Following the business session, the ladies enjoyed a social hour with bridge and pincohle as the riversions. The prizes for the winners were home made pies and cake that add ed much to the pleasure of the group. The committee in charge of the entertainment comprised Mrs. Elmer Webb, chairman, Mrs. Ray Bryant, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Ed ward Ulrich, Mrs. Henry Lutz, Mrs. William Brink, Mrs. Bronson Timm, Mrs. A. L. Ulrich, and Mrs. Edward Wagner. Presbyterian Federation Meets The Women's Federation or the Presbyterian church met Wednesday afternoon at the Fellowship room of the church with a fine attendance of the members and an excellent pro gram given. Dr. H. G. McClusky led the devo tional period of the meeting that opened the session. Mrs. Dan Dunham, of Omaha, president of the Synodical of Ne braska, was present to give a most interesting talk on the mission srhools of the Presbyterian church in the southwest. These schools are located in New Mexico and Mrs. Dun ham had the opportunity of visiting them, bringing a fine word picture of the schools, the teaching condi tions and the students reached through this Important part of the educational program of the church. The pupils at the schools are largely Indian and Spanish descent. It was a most interesting talk and followed with the closest of interest by all of the group. Circle No. 1 was in charge of the first meeting of the year and at the close served much enjoyed refreshments. I. O. 0. F. hall. A number of the district officers from Omaha are ex pected to be here. Program and luncheon will be enjoyed, and it is I urged that all local lodge mem bers be present. From Friday's Dally Eebekahs to Entertain Tonight Mrs. Josephine Vallery, of Lin coln, state president of Rebekah As sembly, is included among the many diFtinguished guests who are to be in Tlattsmouth this evening, when the local Rebekah lodge meets in the Auxiliary Has Meeting The Woman's Auxiliary of the St. Luke's parish of the Episcopal church met yesterday at the home of Mrs. i Henry Herold on North Fourth jstreet, a very fine attendance of the I members being present. The group has been studying a group of eight phases of the church and its teachings and purposes, the toric Thursday being that of "The Church and Her Faith," this theme bringing out certain truths about God and man; the way of life that God has revealed as His purpose for man. These truths form the body of belief in the creeds. They are enshrined in the Sacraments, express ed in the rrayer book and witnessed to by the Holy Scriptures. Mrs. J. M. Roberts was the leader of the meeting and was assisted by Mrs. R. A. rates and Mrs. John E. Schutz. A very interesting round table was held of questions and answers on the subject of the rro- igram. From Saturday's Pans Nu-Fu Jitters At the Hotel Plattsmouth. last eve ning, Mrs. Ellis Brown, of Omaha, entertained the Nu-Fu Jitter's card club. Mrs. Bronson Timm, was the special guest. Prize winners were Mrs. Murle Jones and Mrs. Timm. P. E. 0. Meeting Chapter F. P.E.O. was enter tained on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy O. Cole, south of the city. There was a very fine at tendance and much interest shown in the program that had been ar ranged. Miss Helene Perry was in charge of the program and gave a most in teresting paper on the motion pic ture industry, giving the history of the organizaton, how the pictures are made, the art of the trick photo graphy that provides so many of the thrills of the motion pictures. The ladies also discussed the forth coming tea which they are to serve to the members of the district li brarian group later in April. Miss Eatt to Marry Misses Louise Rishel and Blanche Hughes and Mrs. Don Cramer were hostesses Friday evening at a miscel laneous shower for thirty-seven guests, at which Miss Ruth Ann Halt, whose marriage to Fred Daven port of Plattsmouth is to occur this month was the special honoree. The party was given in the parlors of the First Methodist church. The chief feature of the evening was the mock wedding performed by a number of the older wom-n. Mrs. Robert B. Hayos served as minister. Mrs. Fred Bourck was the charming bride. Mrs. Clement Woster the hand some groom and Mrs. Grace Perry the ring bearer. Games were played by the group and Mrs. William Hein rich and Mrs. Edgar Glaze were awarded prizes. Seated in a colorfully-decorated chair. Miss Halt opened the many gifts she had received from friends. This was followed by the serving of a luncheon. The table accessories keynoted Easter, with small Easter miniature chicks at each place. Miss Hatt is to be honored at a number of other showers before her marriage takes place. Tlans were made for the White Elephant sale to be held in the near . future. j Of great interest to the women was the work being done in the church auditorium by the men of the 'chunh. The floors have been sanded and flushed with a gymnasium fin ish in order that new rugs can be iput down before Easter. Following the business session the i devotions were given by Mrs. W. F. V.xt rs and the lesson on education was led by Mrs. II. B. Hayes. The Gleaners circle conducted a very successful bake sale and were the ho?tescs of the afternoon. The Indies on the comnilttea were Mrs. John Hatt. Mrs. Lora Lloyd Kieck. M'-s. rear! Mann. Mrs. Harry White. Mrs. M dure, Mis Hilda Wallcncren, Ilcrmie Windham and Mrs. Ma the w Ze'lcr. VISITING SISTER HERE Methodist Women Meet V.. S. C. S. met in the church parlors on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. ,Ed Thimgan led in prayer and the i regular business meeting followed. 3W 7n. 5rV 47Z CAROLYN HELLS VACA TIONS IN FLORIDA Miami The daughter of H. S. Wells, celebrated English writer, shown sunning her-elf recently in a tufted corduroy beach jacket with signs of navy influence The jackets will be seen in the north this Summer, it is said ;5 : 4. . .- 1 y J-- : - H i SWING YOUK PARTNER: VER SION ON ICE New York. N. Y. Eugene Turner, amateur figure skating champion, and Miss Dona Atwood, 15-vear-oId winner of the national junior skating champion ship are also the senior pair skat ing champions of the United States. f n IWITH THE YANKEES St. Petersburg, Fa!. (1) Charliel 1 Chicago White Sox, behind the plate. (2) Hommv HenrichJ W I loiitfiM star, working out at first hni Hnrind infiplH nrartlra (3) Phi! Rizzuto, new Yankee shortstop, who may be called ' in the draft. (4) Joe Gordon, the New York Yankees second baseman, who has been shifted to first base by Manager r " McCarthy. 1 IT ' ; : s . : 1 , rj north this Summer, it is said. t I . teTW i&d "tV&z 5 r , c W vtl !x;2?--''' I - LOOK.- i his camera h - v gW 4!i y.rJ shot shows the reaction! 1 , " V - l ' -f r of r'-k 9- Coliierseek.vnar f" J- fjfe jtSi- '-4it correspondent now in London, as a Jr, "tosS. vJ XLiJtr , ) Naii bomb whistles down. Hands held rf-3.vx &$is CV-?TS ted ahove l" Per.ter. I.r wait. f ifc -Sl nSlrf . " Ioe the will be 1 . v ' tI . i I lvv a V'J-- vHs t k vf 2i? lis. & "f r is if... f.:r' v S-M&vx. . v...yv: Kr. " : ii 5:- F : : : W ' III IN. .-.. ' -r "MY, AIN'T I PRETTY" Philadelphia, Pa. Fifi. a chimpanzee containing more than her share of self esteem, kisses her image in the mirror et the Phila delphia zoo. She is a newcomer at the zoo and will amuse children with her monkey-shines. lCA-t2-G American Niht at the Toronto Skating Club Carnival which attracts many visitors from the United States every year to Ontario. Pictured here in the Vice Regal Box are Herbert C. Hengstler, U. S. consul general to Ottawa; Albert Matthews, Lieutenant Governor of Ontario; Mrs. McKenzie, wife of the president of the club, and Mrs. Matthews (leaning on rail). gLC2-TLC!Lt!2-C5.Q.a t -.s?- '. -ft. v?r'i. s V. if".. i Vs v. r '1?; k i '""j .k: i.: . :, t b- w . j t . NEW SPRING HAT FASHIONS New York. N. Y. (1) A shirred taf feta of carmtl shade in larger sailor with blue chenille and dotted veil. (2) "Little Half Hat" has braids of woven ro-.e stems with a small flow ered rose on the end of each brsid. The hat is of dusty rose ruff straw. (3) Up-swept brm on a new "lip stick" hat of shirred chifTon to match the Cvclomen lip stick. C2. --'air . u T .T i t 5,v3 .J . '5v.. Wi r. -y 1 x r-.'.-.v.'." .:. . .. A BIRTHUA I PRESENT FROM A GREAT GRANDDAUGHTER Ud per Darbv, Pa. Mrs. Kate R. Mathews,! who was 101 years 4 a, rfli III 8 i i 5?i 'Cf.-l ; " f? - -4 4-v V 5- -r y x jfT . ..i :-: x 3? . old on March 12, receives a rose as a birthday present from her great granddaughter, who is one year old. OS 11 GAS WINS VERDICT Na tional survey by Woman's Home Companion shows two-thirds of I housewives use gas for cooking ! Picture show scene in gas sec jtion of Companion's experimen tal kitchen, where recipes and methods are tested for readers. I Thi "table-top" type range is J preferred by 83. Ci.e2.C2C: x AX THE FAIR SEX CAR RIES ON LEARNING TO USE WELDING EQUIPMENT Ocean- side, Calif. June Maas (left) and Eleanor King, who are among women students taking an industrial aeronautical course in the shops of the Oceanside-Carlsbad Union High School which will fit them to take jobs under the national defense program. CCS-GL -CXCba $ v . frg iiinr CARE FOR YOUR FEET A chorus girl's livelihood depends on her feet, and none of them are on their feet more than they can help. Pretty Laura Giles is letting hers rest between scenes.CA.13- J-t3.a. Mrs. Edith Hughes Allcr, of Los Angeles. Calif., is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. O. Mo- 'dusky. J Mrs. Allcr is returning from a sad ! journey to Ohio .v. here Fhe had laken her husband, the late Rev. A. T. Aller, for burial. Rev. Allcr Mas a retired Tresby- jterian minister and had spent his e: tire active pastorate years in the mid-we.-t. retiring a few years ago to the California home. Mrs. Aller will rnnain for a visit of a few weeks v.ith her sister. CHANCE IN TRAIN TEME The Missouri Facifie is announcing a change in the pchedv.les of thir trains through this city. The charges will be made on No. 109, northbound, which vll reach here t 12:50 p. m. instead of at 1:1 as 2t present. Tram No. 120, going outh will rcah here at .":40 instead of r:P,7 as at present. The chances in time will be eff ective on Sunday, April fth. SET DATE FOR PROGRAM The Rural Sihool Chorus program at Xehpwha has been set for Tues dcy. April S at the city auditorium, it was announced today. The pupils and patrons around that district are expected to participate in the event. Mrs. Vincent F. Kelb y and dnrgh- cr, Mirs Huzel E., are in Philadel phia. Ftnr.ylvania enjoying a visit with the Vincent Kel'ey. Jr. fam- !y and Floyd Ke'ley. The ladies have ;oen in Ftnnsylvania a wick already. and they are expected to return to Plattsmouth in a week or ten days. They nro making the trips by car. VISITING IN PHILADELPHIA IF EVERYONE HAD ENOUGH Faith, Hope and Life Insurance Charity rould fce Unknown! Bankers Life Insurance Co. OF NEBRASKA Joe E. Knoflicck, Special Agent Phone 214-J - Plattsmouth S3 Amusements M : W I Y K r. M O TF 1 .! I OMAHA'S FAVCRITE SPOT DANCING EVERY NIGHT H'll Hlld hN M t.IAT of h INO n: ami:ksin fAMCHM l.S MNGI.K IWWlWlHHtmiiwttiTllHWlWC Auto Parts Cr Tires AITCI THICK 151 s r.un RK1 1 IN 111 'I'll IN Kl V KH I Mil SACK Illli).. tith A. M Mi. Onmlia Baby Chicks Quality llul i hikx. n' to 111 ilajn ulil. iMM-klincH. 1-'n-j uikI lirtiieiliex. Ivi Muslrr ItrertltT!.. 4lilti Si. 21lh. MA. 1 Farm Supplies iiiu ( rrv. m i:nti.h. i.t omaiii K ; NI-.W TH TOItS Jl 'iti to Mil Ai; To o. sr;.n.kir'i Tires, TuU-s I-. To S', H.il. rs. I'laiitrrs. Uakci H WK To r-i,nih;n. R. 1 ivj, Tarr. s S i: Has 4r. Trai-. Fm l - ' jr. r:i:iii! ! J.ltil l.iunt IVrl:lli- i:iriilr K1-iHlr l.nim. 4 or ii. lljil-'d llu. A-U fur full in f.iriitutiull. AIm Insult- IllH krt I lelr. It N to wi?r tiiluniurr to urtifr tarl. K. K. KAI.I Til.. M" S. l''ith St.. CUnalia Jewelry . i Farnaai Omaba 1391 if Houreho'd Goods E m SHADES CLEANED Prompt. Expert SerTle on Vrnrtian or Boiler btylcn 1am rrlrm. 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