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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1947)
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1947 fled Ryder OUR CHURCHES Evangelical United Brethren Church Mynard, Nehrraska Rev. Ivan Kilpatricji, pastor 10:00 a. m. Chuch school. Miss , Mildred Ann Meisincer, superin-i tendent. . . 11:00 a. m. Worship service. 7:00 p. m. C. E. meeting. Choir practice for Easter at 3 :00 p. m. Sunday. St. John's Catholic Church Between 5rh and 6th on Avenue B Rt. Rev. Msgr. George Agias, pastor Sunday masses at 8:00, a. m. and 10:30 a. m. ' Palms; will "be blessed at second mass. Lenten devotions are held in the church as follows: ", . : Wednesday evening at 8:00 with the Rosary. Friday evening 'at 8:00 the Way of the Cross, fol lowed by .the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. On week days mass is said ev ery morning at 7;.30 except Tues day and Friday at 8:00 a. m. Confessions are heard every sat- r urday at 4:30 p. m. and tat 7:30 p. m. Union Methodist Church ; Union Nebr. Re ETC. Williams, Pastor 9:45 am. Morning worship with sermon by pastor. 10:30 a. m. Church school. Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Youth Fellowship meeting. Methodist Church 7th and Main Street Rev. E. C. Williams, Pastor &:45 a. 11:00 a. m. Church school.- , m. Morning worship. 60 YOU WWJr E TOT MO-.' 6ALUVIANI INi 1 f NE CARE CLGTLE OUCmES5 THE eEAVER WHILE SHERIFF A,0 1 riAJE "fc'J SO GAUIVAJOTHs) A PUAsi TO CA1CH 7 ARC-Jp,-1-3 -jv'.ME 5ASK5 TrtAT'5 TrtAT IV 0 Krtova as The J NORTHERN GROWN RED OHIOS, Blue Tag Certified". . . $5-50 Cobblers, Blue Tag Certified $3-75 Ohios Selected Seed ... : . $445 Cobblers Selected Seed ... : . $350 We Deliver V'-;f ' At NdExtlPitIlI';4 "fi .PHONES 199 and 268 J A. Case IPfl?(limGO- PL ATTGMOXrTH,' NEORA6KA' The outfii -that robbed Three" BArtKS AMD XILLEO TvlonE OVER I hi ARAR1SA COUNTY? OUT, RET5 "The. Daj- of Triumph." Specail music. Baptisn and reception of members. 6:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship meeting. 7 :30 p. m. Evening worship with music ana pcuures. Monday evening: at 7:30 p m. Boy Scout meeting. . . Wednesday evening choir . re-. hearsal. Thursday, 8:00 p. m. Holy Com munion. .Each day from 12:10 to 12:55 ttowntown Lenten- services at the theater. Tuesday is the Methodist day with Dr. John L. "Knight, chancellor of Nebraska Wesleyan university -will be the speaker. Mrs. Earl Carr, soloist. Joe Cap well, chairman. , Thursday is the meeting of the WSCS. There will be a special Communion service. St. Panfs Evangelical and Reformed Church Parsonage at 714 First- Avenue. Ret. E. J. Moritz, pastor 9:30 a. m. Church school. 10:30 a. m. Worship service. Midweek Lenten service Wed nesday, April 2, at 7:45 p. m. In this last Lenten service Mr. E. Egenbe'rger will show his pictures on "The Easter Story." These are in full color and children and youth ate urged to see them.. Palm Sunday service, a prepar atory service for Holy Commun ion on Easter. Frilv, ApV 4. St. Paul's church day at the mid-day Holy Week service in the Cass theater with the Rev. E. Erickson, Oma ha, as the speaker. Easter Sunday. April 6. Recep tino of new church members and Holy Communion.. Everyone welcome to all services. DIRECT FROM i V- RIVER "VALlrEY '"t 0UA 5Ef UP ' 7 HEf ' VJHE 17NOl UOERESTinATiri' 'EO ' ArO I'LL TE.IL TOO HOU -- - Vg g rlF I CATX T" k y7 KEEPTCUFROJA --- iA BATTLE THOSE: 7 -' 'cowi iw iy xtsmvice iwc t m kig u T off HVO,HAVCJ.'1COJIP V. i LEADAFD55E J J RIShT DP TO CftXClEOovFY ROCK AO THEY'D V - M ' S3 f - y j w iru n w vVniz Kid Gene Vance, Illinois forward, leaps high to block scoring attempt by Northwestern's George Felt, as Kea Memke, 33 comes in to aid, at Chicago Stadium. Illinois came from be ' hind to- regieter a thrilling 52-51 victory. First Christian Church 8th St. and Ave. O Rev. J. W. Tatnzler, pastor 10:00 a. m. Communion and ser mon. 11:00 a. m. Bible school. A class for all ages. ' 7:30. p. m. Evening wo? ship. Il lustrated sermon with colored pic tures of the: Trial and Crucifixion of Jesus. The hand of welcome is extended to all. Monday, 5:80 p. to. Boy Scouts wil Icook their supper at Scout Fafrk on North 6th street. " Monday, 7 J30 : p. m. Workers conference at the L. Thimgan home. Wednesday. The ' Ladies Aid meet to quilt in the afternoon. Wednesday;7f30 pf m. 'Choir re hearsal." - ooNn-day services at the . thea ter every day' Monday through Friday next week from 12 :10 to 12:55 p. m. . ) Presbyterian Church ti. C. MtClusky. Pastor 7th Street and Second Avenoe 10:00 a. ml Sabbath sthdol. Ralph Wehrbein? 1 '' 11 :00 a. m. Morning church worsniD. lnis is i-aim ouimcty with a sermon on "Praising the Lord. opetiai uuuiwui uy mu ohoir. The sacrament of Baptism - nr - Ym JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA BV Fffid nPmiatl " I'LL LEAVE" nSSSACES AT SH.( BUTTE, WrlERE T-. Tba AKiO UTILE OEAEft TO PiC TrtEn UP ArtD C3NE th.e.a to THE SHERIFF A FE. V?r!STS LATEFJ.TrlE WEE 0UlLM-5 HAVE VANISHED- ( , Ml will be administered to children. 6:30 p. m. C. T. Y. society meeting. Next week will be Hoy Week and interdenominational ser vices will be held each day-noon in the Cass Theater beginning at 12:10. On Monday the Chris tian church will have charge of the service with Dr. S. K. Har grove of Omaha giving the mes sage. Wednesday the "Presbyterian church will have charge with the Rev. Howard Dooler of Ne braska City "Presbyterian church with the Rev. Howard Dooley of Nebraska City Presbyterian church speaking. ' " Thursday the United Brethren church of Mynard will be in FOR m SOI-tf HUKsTiKT-'lF W. GOtTA 5:T AROUND. VOE- " v rAioKT AS KELL EM V , l -vaiaD.T , m J 'j 5 Room House lights and Water oftly 4 Lots Sewer & Gas Line Adjoining Located at 615 South Sth St. iPRICE -$2100X0 Possession Imtr.edtatclly , . i See Stephen M. Davis Licensed .Real Estate Broker . 2nd . Floor Plattsmouth State Bank Building :1S u v,yV.VWWW,yVXAWVAWAVW of the services with Dr. 1 v. j. Wei eidler, president of York 1 college, presenting the message. ! On Friday the St. Paul's Evan- gelical and Reformed church will 1 nrm r. tt tt Om r,Tagro attend ,e. important Easter services of worship. 6th iri k IT ;k y F-tch of Topeka w.s also spend bth will celebrate the comanun- 5 4Va ...wu ion ?: - - nt, rc-ve new men- . bers by baptism and confession j and transfer ard bring us the Ecster conviction of New Life. " ; ' dtJpjiphtq K.. Thcmas Wurtey Mr. and Mrs. Miller Christen sen have bought the D. D. Wain scott home which will be occu pied by their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William i Finlev. The Bide-A-Wees met. Thura- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Cook with Mrs. Lou is Noble 'as an invited guest. Weeping Water. Boy Scouts and their Dads are going to Lou isville Thursday evening, March 27, for a Scout Jamboree. Miss Nina Freeman entertain ed fourteen guests at a party Friday evening when '"Cootie" vgs the game of the evening. G. A. Limstrom of Columbus, Ohio, spent the week end at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stacey. Friday evening was the big. night for 4-H leaders in Cass Ccunty. when they gathered at the Christian Church dining room for their annual banquet at which James Shaffer of Nehaw ka presided, after which Robert Cole, cf Plattsmouth, and a stu dent at Wesleyan University, acted as president of the model 4-H Club meeting, an 1 Miss Charlctte Rieke, a student at the University of Nebraska Agricul tural College, acted as secretary,. Mjts. Dorothea Holstein, of the State 4-H Club office assisted in putting on the work of a model club. As usual its program was divided into three parts, busi- : ness, lesson and recreation. Alice Wolph of Nehawka, gave a dem- onstrttion on judging canned goods, and Juanita Johnson and Evelyn Campbell, both of Louis ville, demonstrated the rr&aking J of lamp shades and also demon- j strated the proper method of j presenting a demonstration. Brief reports on the state train- ' ing meeting were given by Ralph Hild, Pattsmouth; Mrs. F. O. ' Sand and Eugene' Lutz of Ne- j hawka; Mrs. Floyd Buell of Mur- 1 dock; Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Lou isville; Mr. Erskine of Eagle. Grrant Neitzel of Mur dock as sisted with the recreational part of the program. Mrs. S. H. Har man had charge of the music. Opportunity Extension Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harold Harmon, with Mrs. Henry Knaup as as lla- . " sistant hostess. Mrs. ooeri aau Mrs. Harmon were leaders ior the day with their subject being "Storage Of Clothing and Linen", and especially the planning for the space for such storage. Spe cial music was in charge of Mrs. Harmon, their music leader, who gave a history of the song "Santa Lucia" after which it was sung by the members of the club. The two groups of Camp Fire Girls, Tawanka and Ikicaga. at tended church together Sunday morning at the Methodist church 4 as the opening feature oi xneir thirty-fifth anniversary week. The Tawanka group met Mon day evening at the home of their leader, Mrs. Richard Hobson, for a birthday anniversary party. The Ikicaga group, under the leadership of Mrs. E. Thomas Stacey, are taking an imaginary trip to Minnesota, by writing for literature, hotel rates, and seek ing out the interesting places to be found in that state, all by let ters wr itten bv its members. They have been given names of "pen pals" in far off Hungary, Turkey and England. 1 Chapter 5 of the Order Of Rainbow Girls held initiation ser vices for one new member, Doris .Tpan Davis. Tuesday evening at their rgular meeting, after which i an informal recepxion wa t for the members. n David Myers, son of Mrs. fiai SALE 4 si old Myers, was initiated into Siema Phi F.ndlnn Fratmitv at tv, ,T . . ,T , .. , , the tebraska University last w eT a . . Mrs- Henry Knaup and her ..-l? berta, visited Mrs. Knaup's moth- jer,- Mrs. Bertha Fitch, at Elm ' wood last Sunday. Miss Ruth - s." - - " V i 'Mrs iajaion Stones' groap fef ! Blue .Birds, which 4s the fourth 1 gt&de' met t Mrs. ; Stones home and ma'de sham- rocks, which were worn by the ' pupils of the fourth grade on St. , (Patrick's Dayr Mrs. Leo Chris-( tensen furnished pop com balls for the girls to eat while work j . ing at making the shamrocks. I Weeping Water band has be-' J gun their spring practice, under 'the leadership of Dr. L. N. Kun- '" I kel, with Lawrence Houseman as president. Rehearsals are held at the American Legion building., . . Better Best Extension club met at the home of Mrs. Grace Hart' er Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Raymond Knott, assisting hostess. Leaders for the day were . Xnott. There wre two visitors, Mrs. Henry Hoffman and Mrs., Chester Isaacs. Miss Eloise Pool of : Lincoln and Miss Hazel Pool l Geneva spent the weekend at the home of thir narnts, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence PooJ. Knickerbocker Bridge Chili met Thursday evening at .the home of Mrs -.Arthur Jones, with Mrs. Joan Carter, one of their members, present after several months absence. Mrs. Carter has made her home in Omaha for several months. She returned to Weeping Water last week end is at home at the Laurel HoteL Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones had as their guests Sunday their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Jones, of Lincoln. Clifford is ticket agent for the Burling ton railroad at Lincon. Mrs. Laura Barrett, well known pioneer, celebrated her 88th birthday March 15, and the guests at Rest Haven surprised her with a delightful party, for which Mrs. Sam Rector, Matron, furnished refreshments. She re ceived some very lovely gifts. Sunday she was the guest cf her son -in -law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.' John Norris.- Eight Mile ' Grove Mothers had a vacation from fixing lunches Thursday when the children had a chili -dinner at school. Loren Topliff was among the boys and girls who had a Sunday school party Wednesday evening at the Christian church in Platts mouth. They spent the evening playing games. The boys served the lunch. - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kraeger invited some of their friends to home the evenine- wf 3urr i. in - - - - - - " I 3C g P 1 - . r-A versary. After a pleasant evening of playing pinochle and bingo with everyone receiving prizes, Mrs. JCraeger served a delicious lunch. Kraeger's anniversary were Mr. &nd Mrs. Paul Long and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vallery and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Topliff and family. Here, in our Animal Health Department, are ttie essential 'needs for the prevention and control of diseases forum or to stock and poultry in the Spring. Here yoa aa pet what yon need WHEN you need it and that's very important because prompt treatment can prevent the infection of entire herds ; and flocks. Here yoa will find only products of fcnown qvalKy and proven dependability at money-saving prices. Here yon . can obtain factual information on the use of the preparations -for greatest efficiency and economy. For ALL. THESE GOOD REASONS bay your Animal Health Needs HERE'! Pound iize Veterinary Vaseline Crude Carbolic, gal. r Animal' Regulator Pratt Poultry " Regulator Hog Tome Powder Calf Maatia 25 pounds Powdered Blue Vitriol Pound Dri Dip for Hogs 10 pounds , . GB6fljB 7 prveN1i FRANKLIN-A Name Yoa Can Trust! Chickens 2 to 14 weeks of age and turkeys from the tune they are 3 weeks old until they ire half-grown should, be watched closely for signs of eoccodiOMS. An abrupt drop in feed consumption generally occurs 24 hours before the appearance of noticeable symptoms of cdccldiosis and intermittent feeding of SULFAGCAN1DINE should be started immediately foUcwiacsueh-a drop. PROMPT-1 CONTROL OF COCCIDIOSIS SAVES PROFITS. i! r 4 COSMETICS Come in end see 4m wHce lovely eries of ioshion-minded -cosmetics tor youthful compJextons. Make-up so rodiarit it puts Nature to Ifhame ... everythlnfl to make you look your loveliest . . . and o pewty-mcikinfl you'll adore what Seventeen Cos n Aics do tor you 1 In ieayliful con tainers ana4 g?ft sets. , . ' Powder Thone 46 PACE FTVfc V"VVVrB,V""'V"VVV-rf" ; Walter H. Harold TL Smith & Lebens Attorneys-at-Law Donat Bldg. - Plattf nvi'trU). "i 35c- i vsc: .. SOc : l.oo ,ioo ft 2.75 35c 150 Roost Paint $1.00 2oe-A-Trol Hog & Chicken Wormer Pay-U Hog Wormer $1.55 .Contains Sodium Fln-H ide Qt Pcoltry' Inhalant..-. Pratts Stocck Disinfect- K JaVD' Pratts C-K-Gene Flock osis ..-.-w $155 Kow Kare ...- . 65c Intestero put in drink inff water for baby chicks .....J-, 60c Pac pft Lucenf MakVp $1 Cleansing Cream $1 Cofogno LSO All pHct pMM IgK . , j WALGREEN , .CAGEWCX; 7 .I '- " i . A- I: i - ; i t i- Hit ' -R' ' !i.f. -Alt' I.'. r.. . .! 'ir: ..'. : m