TinmsDAY, November is, 1937.
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From Monday's Daily
Visiting in the City
Mr. and Mrs. Newell Pollard, who
have been visiting in South Dakota
at the home of the grandmother of
Mr. Pollard, returned Sunday to this
city. They are visiting here at the
home of Mrs. Pollard's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cyril Kalina and old friends.
They will leave later for Stockton,
California, where they expect to make
their future home.
Visit at Sioux City
Mrs. Everett Gooding and daugh
ter, Evelyn, with Mrs. Belle Speck
Seney, of Sidney, Iowa, spent the
week end at Sioux City, Iowa, where
they visited at the home of Fred H.
Speck, brother of Mrs. Gooding and
Mrs. Seney.
Entertains for Husband
Mrs. Henry Donat gave a very
pleasant surprise party in honor of
her husband at the week end. A num
ber of the old friends of Mr. Donat
had been invited to the event and
who passed the time most delight
fully in cards and in renewing the
associations of the past. A very much
appreciated luncheon was served at
an appropriate hour. Those attend
ing were Robert Rummel, Ralph
Timm, George Perry, Dean Snyder,
Floyd Yelick. Leland Shanholtz,
Keith Snyder.
Sunday Evening Bridge club
The Sunday Evening Bridge club
met last night at the Richard Bev
erage home. Mrs. Florence Bryant
won the first prize of the ladies and
Mrs. Thelma Trltsch won second. Of
the men Walter Trltsch won first
prize and Richard Beverage won sec
ond. .
Prom Tuesday's Daily
Be turn from Geneva
Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Heineman and
daughter, Margaret, returned yester
day from Geneva where they spent
the week-end with relatives.
Here From Oregon
Mrs. J. P. Pence, of Eugene, Ore
gon, is in the city for a visit at the
home of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Pence. This is
Mrs. Pence's first visit to Platt.
mouth since her son and family moved
here.
En joy Family Party " " "
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. How
ard Davis was the scene of a very
pleasant family gathering over the
week end and at which were Mrs.
Grace Parker, mother of Mrs. Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Owens and daugh
ter, Janet, Mrs. Owens, a sister of
Mrs. Davis, of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Randall, of Omaha, friends of
the Davis family were also guests
here Sunday.
Tendered Stork Shower
A stork shower was tendered Mrs.
Chester Wiles on- Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. L. F. Terryberry.
A large number of friends were pres
ent to enJ6y the occasion, the time
being spent in games that were much
enjoyed and in which prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Henry Albert, Mrs.
Herman Meisinger, Mrs. William Nel
son, and Mrs. Glen Carneal.
Many gifts were presented to the
honoree.
A dainty luncheon wa3 served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Terryberry, Mrs.
Lawrence Leonard, Mrs. John Gallo
way and Mrs. Alvadore Tilson.
Hold Thanksgiving Meeting
Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom, the presi
dent, opened the Woman's club meet
ing last night at the home of Mrs.
L. W. Egenberger. Mrs. William
Balrd gave the devotionals which
were on Thanksgiving. She read the
106th Psalm and a story in keeping
with the Thanksgiving spirit. The
salute to the flag was given, after
which the reports were given and
business discussed. Miss Wilhelmina
Henrlchsen presented Vivian Warner
and Kathleen Nolte, the two high
"Today car
healthy Dionne
Quins had
says Dr. Allan Roy Da foe,
1
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school visitors. . Miss Borkenhagen
and Miss Margaret Bauer, were also
guests.
The meeting was then turned over
to Mrs. G. A. Pahl, who had charge
of the program. She discussed a
Thanksgiving dinner, and told the
proper way to set a table. Mrs. Pahl
and Mrs. Egenberger had set a table
for Thanksgiving, the centerpiece be
ing a"wagon filled with fruit and
surrounded by leaves and prune
figures to represent the pilgrims. Mrs.
A. H. Duxbury told of the old Amer
ican homes she saw on her trip this
summer, and showed the moving pic
tures of their trip.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Egenberger, Miss Lil
lian White, Miss Georgia White, Mrs.
W. G. Kieck, Mrs. R. A. Bates, Mrs.
E. A. Rosen, Mrs. Milo Price, Mrs.
II. C. Boggess.
Has Birthday Surprise
Mrs. Harold Lillie was hostess at
a very pleasant surprise party given
in honor of the birthday anniversary
of Mr. Lillie at their home in the
west part of the city.
The evening was spent at cards
which was very much enjoyed by the
group.
Refreshments were served during
the evening and which featured the
handsome birthday cake prepared in
honor of Mr. Lillie. .
Those who attended the event
were: Julia Svoboda, John Juranek,
Mrs. Kate Hiber, Mrs. Josephine Svo
boda, Mrs. Hermie Svoboda, Theo
dore and Dorothy Svoboda and Mr.
and Mrs. Lillie.
From "Wednesday's Dally
Tuesday Evening Club
The Tuesday evening card club met
last night with Mrs. Fred Sharpnack.
Thelma Tritsch and.Eleanore Hiber
won the prizes.
Entertains for Sister
Miss Ada Jayne Kinsel entertained
last night at the home of her uncle,
Charles Pease, in honor of her sister
Marjorie, who celebrated her twen
tieth birthday. The guests were Mrs.
L. H. Kinsel, Mr. and. Mrs. William
Brumfleld, Mrs. Maxwell Walker, all
of Omaha and Miss Veda Capps and
Jeanne Kinsel of Plattsmouth.
Entertains at Coffee
The St. John's altar society enter
tained at a coffee on Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. E. A. Webb
on north Fifth street. The afternoon
was spent at cards and in the. enjoy
ment of the delightful luncheon that
had been arranged. The committee
in charge were Mrs. Webb, Mrs. John
L. Hadraba, Mrs. Joe Hiber, Mrs. A.
G. Bach and Mrs. Joseph Libershai.
There were four tables of bridge
and one of pinochle, and In the play
ing Mrs. W. V. Ryan received the
prize. for high score in bridge and
Miss Elizabeth Bergman in pinochle.
Class Enjoys Party
The First Year Intermediate class
of the Christian church had a party
last night in the basement of the
church. They played bingo and ping
pong and other games and had pop
corn. Their teacher is Mrs. Merrit
Kerr.
Entertain at Shower
Mrs. J. L. Stamp and Mrs. S. T.
Gilmore entertained at a luncheon
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs: Stamp, in honor of Miss Helen
Johnson who leaves in a short time
for Chicago.
The ladles gave a handkerchief
shower for the guest of honor and at
an appropriate hour little Miss Mary
lin Warga dressed in a pink frock
came in carrying a large white para
sol covered with ruffles and the hand
kerchiefs were arranged on the para
sol in ruffles and presented it to Miss
Johnson.
The table decorations were mirror
centerpieces containing crystal bas
kets of bittersweet.. The place cards
were also mirrors. The tall tapers
were of gold.
In a very clever contest Mrs. F. W.
Nolting won first pri2e. ' "
The ladies were assisted in serving
by Mrs.-Mike Kaffenberger.
p
JH
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J
Jury Finds Paul
Winton Not Guilty
of Arson Charge
Jury Returns Verdict at 2:30 This
Afternoon to Free Otoe County
Man of Charge.
From Wednesday's Daily
At the trial of the case of the State
of Nebraska vs. Paul Winton. charged
with arson, closed this afternoon at
2:30 when the jury returned a ver
dict of not guilty for the defendant.
The case was submitted to the Jury
at 11 o'clock this morning and the
verdict returned shortly after the
afternoon reconvening of the district
court.
Winton was charged with having
burned the residence property that he
owned in Prairie addition to Nebras
ka City on April 6, 1937. "
The trial of the case took two days
and a half and many witnesses were
called in the case both for the state
and the defense.
Winton was defended by Lloyd B.
Peterson of Nebraska City and the
prosecution conducted by County At
torney Edwin Moran of Otoe county
and County Attorney Falloon of
Richardson county.
TOUR MILE CLUB
The meeting of the Four Mile club
was held at the home of Mrs. Hugh
Stander with Mrs. Russel Stander and
Airs. Ralph Wehrbein as hostesses.
The meeting opened with reading of
"Collect," and song of month. Plans
were made for the Christmas party.
The leaders then presented the les
son on "The Family Christmas,"
which was very Interesting. Next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Joe Bierl with Mrs. John Wehr
bein and Mrs. Henry Nolting as hos
tesses on December 7.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting by hostesses.
PRESENTS FINE SOLO
Mrs. Mayme . Sullivan Phillipson,
who was a resident here in her girl
hood and who is again making her
home on her farm near this city, was
soloist at the morning service at the
Presbyterian church Sunday.
Mrs. Phillipson sang, "Rise, Shine"
by McDermott and her number was
much enjoyed as this was the first op
portunity that many' have had of
hearing her singing for a number of
years.
MRS. LARSON ILL
From Wednesday's Daily
Mrs. Glenn Larson, residing in the
north part of the city, was taken
quite 111 this morning while engaged
in her household . work and it Is
thought may have to be taken to a
hospital. Mr. Larson who. is working
at Bartlett, Iowa, was called home
by the illness of the Wife.
' - ' -23-.'
iFiYOU?CAN'T?BEjno Tiif-eleplione!
When Mother and Dad sit down to their
Thanksgiving dinner, you'll want to he
there. If you can't be there in the flesh,
you can thrill them with your voice over
Long Distance! It will make it a real
Thanksgiving Day for them and for you !
SPECIAL!
Long Distance "night rates" will be
in effect all day November 25th I
Lincoln Telephone
"A Nebraska Company
PLATTS3I0UTH SEMI WET,ftI.l JQS.R3UL
HAVE AUTO WRECK
Sunday morning, shortly after 2
o'clock a small auto wreck occurred
on the O street road not far from
Weeping Water in a three way acci
dent. A car from Iowa driven by Bill
McRay of Percival, Iowa, with a few
friends was stalled along the road
way and as a car driven by Orville
Hanning came from the west and one
driven by Ed Parker of Weeping Wa
ter came from the east. The car of
Parker was damaged to some extent
when it left the roadway. None of
the occupants of the cars was In
jured. All three of the cars had sev
eral occupants.
TO TAKE ENFORCED REST
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gooding de
parted Monday for the west where
they will spend some time at Ther
mopolis, Wyoming. The trip is made
because of the health of Mr. Good
ing, who has not j)een well for the
past several months and Sunday waa
taken with a severe nervous attack
that led to the advice-of his phy
sicians that he take a rest at once.
He has for the past several years
been employed as a yardmaster for
the Burlington in Omaha and has
been kept very closely at his work
and without the needed rest.
ENGINEERS WIN
The Engineers made a clean sweep
in a series with the K. C. club. The
Engineers had a handicap of 29 pins
per game. Kennedy's 186 was high
score for the evening.
The individual scores were:
Knights of Columbus Ryan, 384;
T. Svoboda, 255; Holy, 351; Puce
lik, 419; L. Svoboda. 334. Handi
cap, 143. Total. 1743.
U. S. Engineers Kennedy, 439;
Rhoades, 286; Johnston, 461; Rei
ger, 401; Gansemer, 374. Handicap,
87. Total, 2048,
WILL SING AT BANQUET
The Masonic quartet of this city
has been invited to sing at the ban
quet to be held in connection with
the meeting of the grand chapter of
the Royal Arch Masons of Nebraska.
The quartet has a statewide reputa
tion and has been heard at several
of the grand chapter and grand lodge
meetings of the Masons. The quartet
is composed of Frank; A. Cloidt, Ray
mond C. Cook, Dr. H.. G. McClusky
and R. W. Knorr. ?
ABLE TO RETURN HOME
Phil Rihn, Union merchant, was
taken home Sunday from the Im
manuel hospital at Omaha where he
has been under treatment for the past
two weeks. Mr. Rihn was suffering
from ulcers of the stomach and was
taken to the hospital following a
hemorrhage. .
He will remain at home for two
weeks and' expects to later go to the
hospital for further treatment.
and Telegraph Co.
Serving Its People3
MANY ENJOY ENTERTAINMENT
The observance of "John Deere
Day," held at the plant of the local
representative ef the company, Glenn
Vallery, was largely attended Mon
day from 10 a. m. until in the after
noon. There was a fine entertainment of
motion pictures that proved a treat
for everyone as well as being of edu
ntional value. This showed the prac
tical use of the tractors and other
farm machinery and the latest devices
that are used by the John Deere com
pany to make farming easier and
more productive.
In addition to the pictures there
were the latest lines of "the imple
ments on display on the floor for the
personal inspection of the farmers
who attended.
A lunch was also served at the
noon hour that added to the enter
tainment of the large crowd.
PASS ON DEATH COMPENSATION
On plaintiff's Interpleader in the
case of the Burlington railroad, as
trustee of the road's relief depart
ment, against Helen Bruhl and oth
ers, Federal Judge Munger at Lincoln
has discharged and dismissed plain
tiff, and permanently enjoined defen
dants from prosecuting any proceed
ings for recovery on account of the
death of George M. Bruhl, a former
resident here. The plaintiff had paid
into court $2,580.94 pending final
judgment. The court awards to plain
tiff costs and $75 attorney fees. De
fendants are given 30 days in which
to file a bill of complaint against
other defendants concerning distri
bution of the amount paid.
HAVE A SMALL WRECK
The car driven by C. J. Itogers,
Sidney, Iowa, and Carl Woodward,
Murray, sideswiped each other on
highway No. 75, a few miles north
of Nebraska City Sunday evening.
The Rogers car was overturned
and that of Woodward went off the
pavement. No one was seriously in
jured. ,
In side8wiplng the cars caught and
each was spun around In the opposite
direction from which they had been
going.
REPORTS HARNESS STOLEN
From Wednesday's Daily
Sheriff Homer Sylvester was noti
fied today, of the theft.' oT a' set ,of
harness from the farm of the Nickels
brothers, east of Alvo. The harness
was taken some time Tuesday night.
The matter is being investigated by
the sheriff and deputy.
That's why
w
"I am a local indepen
dent merchant. My liv
ing depend on you peo
ple right here. I want you
coming to my place
steady. I want to be able
to look you in the eye.
That's why I've got
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I've got a right to be
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LET US WINTERIZE
YOUR CAR
Washing - Greasing
Equipped to Service
Hypoid Differentials
I between engine parts
III V , M V
SOCIAL MEETING FRIDAY
In the year's planned program of
the Legion Auxiliary in Nebraska the
November meeting theme is member
ship, being devoted largely to social
activities and with eligibles as in
vited guests. Accordingly Friday's
meeting' at the home of Mrs. II. L.
Gayer on Chicago avenue will open
with a dessert luncheon at 2 o'clock,
followed by a brief business meeting
and an afternoon of cards.
With a membership quota of 51,
the unit has already enrolled 54. and
has prospects of enrolling up to 75
for the current year.
SHELTER MANY WANDERERS
The city Jail is a very much ap
preciated shelter for the drifters since
the coming of the colder weather and
a full house is usually to be found
each night at the place.
The men are sheltered by the po
lice in the jail where the furnace
keeps it warm and comfortable and
in the morning they are sent on their
way.
The number that have been shelter
ed this season seems to be larger than
this time last year when the shelter
camps over the country would provide
for the care of the men.
TO HOLD MEETING HERE
The Sojourners club of Omaha,
Masonic group of officers of the army
and navy, both active and reserve,
will be in the city Friday for a visit
with local Masons.
The Sojourners are to be guests at
the meeting at the Nebraska Ma
sonic Home and a fine entertainment
is to be presented in a dinner and
program.
DEATH OF REV. KUNZENDORF
The death of Rev. Robert Kunzen
dorf, 48, pastor of the .St. John's
Lutheran church at Emerald, died
Thursday at his home. The pastor
has been ill for some time. He was
formerly the pastor of the Eight
Mile Grove Lutheran church west of
this city and also has served at Hoop
er and Auburn charges.
IOWA PARTIES MARRIED
From Wednesday's Daily
This morning at the Methodist
parsonage occurred the marriage of
Miss Jennie Elizabeth Holland and
Mr. John Edwin Glidden, both of
New Market, Iowa.
The marriage lines were read by
Rev. V. C. Wright and the ceremony
witnessed by Mrs. Wright and Mrs.
C. C. Wescott.
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PAGE THREE
From Monday' Dally
Miss Frances Schmidt spent the
week end in Omaha with a friend.
Theodore Leonard of Omaha was
visiting his mother, Mrs. V. V. Leon
ard, Saturday.
Mrs. Dale Reynolds of Creighton,
Nebraska and Mrs. F. P. Lippold of
Omaha were visiting their mother,
Mrs. Fanny B. Crosser, the latter part
of the week. .
E. H. Franzen and son, Donald, of
Omaha, were here Sunday to visit
with Mrs. Christina Larson and the
Frank Barkus family for the day.
Saturday Mrs. I. L. Kocian and
children visited at the Donald Harris
home at Union while Mr. Kocian
went to Nebraska City on a business
trip.
Frida night Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Martin and son Maurice of Nebraska
City were visitors at the I. L. Kocian
home and they all went to the foot
ball'game. Attorney Marshall Pitzer of Ne
braska City was here today to look
after some matters in the district
court and also for the Nebraska City
Federal Saving & Loan association.
William Paulus, of near Green
wood, was in the city Monday and
while here called at the Journal to
enroll as a reader of the Journal for
the forthcoming year.
From Wednesday's Dally
Miss Lewanna Kelly attended a
meeting of her club at the Hotel Fon
tenelle in Omaha last night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nickles of
Murray were here today to spend a
few hours and attending to some mat
ters of business.
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Full Prepayment
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Nebr. City Federal Savings
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