I'iiCiiSDAT, . JUUZ . 1. 1939.
PIATTSMOTJTH SEMI - VTF.TXlt.
PAGE TEHEE
SoGIAb
From Monday's Daily
Sunday Evening Club
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tritsch en
tertained the Sunday evening bridge
club at their home in the Coronado
apartments last evening. Two tables
of bridge were played by the group.
Mr. and Mis. Guy Long were the
winners for the evening.
Following the party Mrs. Tritsch
perved refreshments.
Enjoy Motor Outing
A group of Plattsmouth people
comprising Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Tritsch, Mrs. Elizabeth Cavender, and
Mrs. Andrew Kroehler were Sunday
dinner guests in Omaha where they
spent the day. Following their visit
in Omaha, the party motored to
Louisville, Nebraska to view the state
fisheries.
He's Tops with the "Sorority House" Lovelies
Jolly Workers' Club
The Jolly Workers club met Fri
day, . May 26 at the farm home of
Mrs. Max Vallery. with all of the
members in attendance.
The afternoon was spent in play
ing pinochle, Mrs. J. M. Kaffenber
ger winning first prize, and Mrs.
Lester Meisinger winning the conso
lation prize. The traveling prize
was awarded to Miss Elizabeth
Tschirren and Martha Kaffenberger.
Refreshments served by the hos
tess concluded the meeting.
Announce Marriage
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Joan Johnson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Johnson
of Nebraska City to Leslie Carr, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Carr of
Union. The wedding took place at
Rockport. Mo., March 11. The bride
is a graduate of Nebraska City high
3chool with the class of 1939. Mr.
Carr graduated with the class of 1936
from Union high school, and is em
ployed by the Phillips Petroleum Co
at Nebraska City.
1 (i A-J ' , !
-v.i - h: ' A 1 i f J i V
M - --ri - f . !
Accompanied by Anne Shirley, James Ellison links arms with four of the campus co-eds in the film
to take brisk strides through the RKO Radio lot where they are all working in "Sorority House,"
a romantic drama of college life. Reading from the left: Evelyn Eager, Helen Seamon. Miss Shirley.
Ellison, Sugar Geise and Edna Mae Jones.
C. Y. 0. Picnk
The young men's C. Y. O. of the
Holy Rosary church enjoyed a pic
nic Sunday afternoon at the Michael
Vetesnik pasture. Around twenty, in
cluding members and a few guests
partook of the picnic luncheon and
entertainment that was arranged by
the committee.
The main sport of the afternoon
was a kittenball game.
A five o'clock luncheon was served
In the evening. Bernard Kubicka
and Jerry Konfrst. who comprised
the committee for the affair, serving
Celebrates 75th Anniversary
A 5 o'clock dinner was served Sun
day at the L. B. Egenberger home to
a group of close friends and relatives.
the occasion being held in honor of
L. B. Egenberger who observed the
passing of his seventy-fifth birthday
yesterday.
Special guests at the event includ
ed Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter and
daughter, Beverly Ann, Mr. and Mrs.
A. II. Egenberger and sons, Buddy
and Bernard, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Egen
berger and son, John Louis, of Oma
ha; Mary Triplett of Council Bluffs,
Iowa; Dr. and Mrs. Y liber Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Egenberger, and
Miss Teresa Hemple, Mrs. Mary
Wechbach, and the guest of honor,
L. B. Egenberger and wife, Mrs
Egenberger.
Entertains Visiting Surgeons
Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Hudson enter
tained a group of doctors and their
wives from this section of the state
Sunday, all of them being surgeons
and osteopathic doctors, at a noon
luncheon delightfully served in the
Hotel Plattsmouth dining room.
Those present included: Drs.
P. F. and Alice Kanl. Dr. and Mrs.
Anton Kani. Dr. Jennie Laird, Dr.
Costello, Dr. Arabella Livingstone,
Omaha; Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Ellis,
Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Ieopold, Dr. K.
S. -i. wake. Dr. Blanchard, Lincoln;
Dr. and Mrs. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Deering, Beatrice; Dr. and Mrs.
Morgan, Steel City; Dr. and Mrs.
H. Salraen, Teeumseh; Dr. Robert
Ogden, Hartington; Dr. and Mrs.
Olmstead. York; Dr.a nd Mrs. Grif
fin, Seward; Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Hud
son, Plattsmouth.
Following the dinner Dr. Anton
Kanl of Omaha showed moving pic-;
tures of various hospitals in the
United States. The pictures included
the work that the hospitals are per
forming and their staff members.
Pictures of surgery as well as a trip
to Yellowstone by movies was seen
by all.
During the afternoon Dr. P. F.
Kani performed a tonsilectomy oper
ation. Dr. H. C. Leopold of Lincoln
lid some proctology.
An enjoyable and profitable day
was spent by the group of doctors
present.
From Wednesday's Daily
Entertain at Family Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom en
tertained at a 12 o'clock luncheon at
their home on high school hill Tues
day a number of guests who were
here to spend the day, they being
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larson and son,
Jimmy of Lincoln, Mrs. Larson being
a Bister of Mrs. Sundstrom, and the
Sundstroms' daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Yosta Davis and fam
ily of Omaha. Mrs. Sundstrom was
unassisted in the serving.
were attached to streamers pinned
on the line with tiny clothes pins
which formed a very attractive set
ting. Many beautiful and useful
gifts were seen hung out on the
clothes line.
The evening was devoted to play
ing games, the prize winners being
Mrs. Marion Meisinger, Mrs. Robert
Slavicek, and Miss Margaret Ann Val
lery.
The evening was climaxed with
the serving of refreshments by the
hostesses.
Guests present at the occasion in
cluded: Mrs. Howard Hirz, Mrs. Le
roy Ruse, Mrs. Marion Meisinger.
Mrs. Wilson Green, Misses Florence
Sedlak, Alice Jane Hirz, Jacqueline
Grassman, Jean Brady, Joan Moore,
Margaret Ann Vallery, Mary Alice
Shiffer, Anna Marie Rea, Beatrice
Arn, and the guests of honor, Mrs.
Robert Slavicek, formerly Miss Jean-
ette Hirz, and Mrs. Vincent Kelley,
formerly Miss Laura Mrasek.
DROP GAME TO EUEE
Class Has Picnic
Tuesday evening a number of the
members of the class of 1938 of the
Plattsmouth high school, held a very
pleasant picnic and reunion at the
attractive - Plamore nark, north ot
this city, along the Platte river.
The members of the party enjoyed
iames and dancing and a very fine
picnic supper that had been arranged
by the members of the party. Those
who attended were Margaret Ann
PItz, Shirley Seiver, Katherine Gross
nans, Beatrice Arn, John and Virgil
Urish, Clarence Cuthrell and Joy
Miller.
Have Family Party
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson and
Lloyd Robinson entertained Sunday
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M
Robinson from Tekamah, Mrs. Roy
Robinson's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Bokamper and her brothers,
Ralph, Clyde and Floyd from Oma-
aha, also Roy and Lloyd Robinson's
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Novacek
and son Pat, their brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Robinson, all of Tekamah
an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Robinson from California.
During the afternoon they visited
with Mrs. Gertrude Robinson and
daughter, Carolyn.
Shower Eecent Brides
Mrs. Thomas Kriskey, and Misses
Jane Rebal and Veda Capps enter
tained at a miscellaneous shower
Monday evening in honor of Mrs.
Robert Slavicek and Mrs. Vincent
Kelley, Jr., at Mrs. Kriskey's home
in the south part of the city. The
theme of the shower was "washday
Monday" carried out in a pink and
white color scheme. Miniature clothes
line reels with miniature clothes-line
bridal parties were seen by the
guests as they entered. The gifts
SECOND ANNUAL CAKPOEEE
American Legion Troop No. 364
will act as host troop. Thursday
afternoon at four o'clock Boy Scouts
of Arbor Lodge district will begin
their two day camp at Camp Wheeler,
jite of our Boy Scout cabin, a short
distance south of Rock Creek school
house, on the telegraph road. Plans
are made for a genuine good time
among the boys and their leaders.
The local committee is being assist-
d by a group of adults the same as
last year, who will help in the judg
ing of contests.
Tents will be set between four and
six Thursday afternoon, then comes
supper, and in the evening a real
camp-fire session will be held. This
will be a lot of fun, and parents
and friends of local Scouts are cor
dially invited to this feature of the
camp, at 8 o'clock.
Friday will be given to tests and
contests of various kinds, with special
demonstration of first aid under di
rection of Dr. R. P. Westover. The
Scouts will also be judged and rated
for standing on care of camp, cook
ing, and general camp habits. This
is a time of instruction, demonstra
tion and general advancement in
Scouting, and the boys are looking
forward to a good time.
The Plattsmouth Merchants play
ed ball like a bunch of wooden
men yesterday as they were defeated
118 by Burr in a Memorial day
game.
Leaving men stranded on bases,
faulty base running, errors at crucial
moments all resulted in a loss for
"Stub" Sedlak, who pitched a fine
game, but did not receive the sup
port of a winning club.
Although the Merchants lost to
Burr, they outhit the opponents 14
to 11, Sedlak and Chovanec being
most potent with the stick. Hits did
not seem to do the locals any good
as they were running bases wildly
and with poor coaching. The Mer
chants were playing without their
regular infielders 'Hayes and urit
tain, and pitcher Thimgan.
Box score: ..'
Burr (11)
AB
G. Goerke. 2b 4
Klein, lb 5
Cameron, rf 5
Addon, ss 5
Geylineer. c 4
- . IL V 1.
Eden. 3b 5
Patton. If 4
Schultz, p 1
B. Goerke. p 3
R
1
0
3
1
0
1
1
2
1
1
H
1
0
4
2
0
0
0
2
1
1
40 11 11
Plattsmouth (8)
AB R H
E. Smith, cf 3 0 0
Phillips. 2b 4 0
Ault. lb 5 1
Thierolf, ss 5 1
O'Donnell, If 3 1
Chovanec, 3b 5 2
B. Smith, c 5 0
Sedlak. p 5 ,2
I'arriott, rf 4 1
8 14
LEAVES FOR CHICAGO
Rubber Stamps, targe or small.
at right prices at the Journal.
From Wednesday's Dally
Karl A. Roessler, who has been
here visiting with his mother. Mrs.
August Roessler and the many other
Triends and relatives, returned last
evening for Chicago to resume . his
usual business activities there. His
wife will remain here another week
or ten days visiting with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Svoboda.
See the goods you Tuy. catalog
but how about the aoods when
descriptions are alluring, enough,
you get them?
From Monday's Daily
Miss Evangeline Decker of Omaha
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rayniond
idkins in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kostka of
Omaha were in Plattsmouth yester
day visiting their many friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rhodes of Lin
coln were visitors at the Hamilton
Mark home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Rhodes are former residents of Platts
mouth. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brad way of
St. Louis, Missouri, arrived in Platts
mouth where they will spend the next
few days visiting their many friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Becker and
granddaughter, Janis Schmidtmann
were at Ashland Sunday where they
3pent the afternoon v ith Mr. and
Mrs. George Wallinger.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schutz of
Springfield, Nebraska, were in Platts
mouth Sunday visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Guenther. Mrs. William
Schutz and Mrs. Fred Guenther are
sisters.
From Wednesday's Dally
Harry Ramel of Stella, spent the
week-end with his son, D. L. Ramel
and family.
Mrs. H. H. Cotton and sons, of
Omaha, were here Tuesday for a few
hours to observe decoration day.
Mr. and Mrs. Alge Johnson and
Frank H. Johnson and wife, of Lin
coln, were among the visitors here
for Memorial day.
Michael Warga of Havelock was a
visitor here over Memorial day, a
?uest at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. II. J. Kaufman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Evi Spier and chil
dren of Lincoln, were here Memorial
day to Visit with W. J. Streight, fath
2r of Mrs. Spier and with old friends.
Mrs. C. G. Fricke, of Lincoln, was
here over the Memorial day holiday,
visiting with the relatives and many
old friends in this city and vicinity
Mrs. John J. Buttery and sons,
John and Harley, of Lincoln, were
here Tuesday to attend the memorial
day exercises and visiting with the
old friends.
Mr. and Mrs.' Paul H. Roberts of
Lincoln, were guests here over Mem
orial day at the home of Mrs. J. M.
Roberts and to attend the decoration
at the cemtery here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 1. Dutcher of
Warrensburg, Missouri, were among
the visitors in the city over the
Memorial day holiday as guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Goos.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Koebel of Omaha
were in the city over the week-end
and holiday as guests at the home of
Mrs. Koebel's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Palmer and with Mr. Koebel's
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith of Omaha
were here Memorial day for a visit
at the Oak Hill cemetery and while
here were guests of Mrs. R. A. Bates.
Mr. Smith is a brother of the late
Mrs. T. B. Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Vallery and
Peter J. Vallery, of Havelock, were
in the city Tuesday to look after
the decoration of the family lots in
the Oak Hill cemetery, as well as
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Graves and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royal, of Lin
coln, were here Tuesday to visit with
Judge C. L. Graves and who accom
panied them to Union for decorating
their cemetery lot.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of Lin
coln were here for Memorial day,
decorating their lot in Oak Hill
cemetery and as guests a the home
of their son, William Nelson and
wife. They departed Tuesday after-
FREE! FREE! FREE!
$7.50 CASH - $5.00 CASH - $2.50 CASH
The above cash prizes will be paid to the persons sub
mitting the three best original ideas for Korn show
program Sept. 20 to 23. inclusive. Mail your ideas to
n. 17. M0M1, King torn Cbirnan
FEBERAl
insreo SE.AE.ES
here or anywhere, provide one best kind of
insurance against future needs, for home,
maintenance, or comforts in after years.
Safe . . . Profitable ...
and Available
. . . these shares meet all requirements for
savings, investments for income, and trust
funds. s
MAKE SAVINGS SAFE
In Federal Savings and Loan
Association Shares
Neb. City Federal Savings & Loan Ass'n
(In Fifty-Third Year of Continuous Service)
Uncle Me
Says . . .
"Feed your Chicks the besl
feed you can buy." GOOCH'S
is the best The price is right
in line with what you receive
for your poultry nowadays.
We are handling Gooch Feed
on small profit and quick turn
over. Note prices below!
Chick Starting Mash$2.35
Chick Growing Mash 2.10
Chick Starting Pellets. 2.40
laying Pellets 1.75
Oyster Shell ,S5
Concentrate, 32 2.50
Stock Salt, 100-lb. sack .50
Block Salt . .40
Chick Scratch 1.75
PLATTSr.lOUT.1
CREAMERY
LOWER MAIN St PH0XE94
K
noon for Omaha to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Perkins and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lugsch were at
Olenwood Tuesday to attend the
Memorial services being held there
for the veteran dead. Mr. Lugsch is
a former member of Co. I, 168th In
fantry of the Rainbow division.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Greene, of
Falls City were here over Memorial
day as guests at the country home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Sullivan, south
of this city. Mrs. Greene is a sister
of Mrs. Sullivan.
Mrs. W. G. Glock, of Havelock,
was in the city today to visit with
her father, W. P. Cook, and also to
visit the family lot in the local ceme
tery. Mr. Glock is now located at
Havelock as the station agent for
the Burlington.
Subscribe for the Journal.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
WANTED: Middle aged midget
woman travel companion, full address
to No. 2, Journal.
FOR SALE Hereford Bull and
horses for sale. Myron Wiles.
m29-4tw
TO THE VOTERS
of School District No.
io:
NOW FIRST AID WORKER
Richard Edwards, who has during
the past winter been engaged in
studying for first aid work, has
completed his course and been ap
proved as a first class worker in the
work. He is a part of the Ofe first
aid team, the members cf which are
E. G. Ofe, Clair Shellenbarger and
Mr. Edwards.
The Board of Education on Mon-
day night, June 12, 1939, at 8 p. ni.
jare asking the voters of school dis
trict No. 102 whether or not a levy
shall be made to the amount of Nine
Thousand Dollars ($9,000); (which
is in excess of eight (8) mills on
the dollar on the total actual valu
ation of the last completed valuation
of the property In said school dis
trict) for general school purposes
for the school year of 1939 and 1940.
Signed this 24th day of May, 1939.
WILLARD TIM B LIN
Secretary Board of Education
m25-3w
TO LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, of
Sandstone, Minnesota, arrived here
Saturday for a visit with Russell
Todd, father of Mrs. Anderson. The
Andersons and Mr. Todd are to leave
in a few days for the west coast,
where they will join the other mem
bers of the Todd family that are now
living in that part of the west.
GOES TO ARKANSAS
Mrs. Pete Carr of this city left
early Sunday morning for Arkansas
where she will visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Bohanan for several
lays. , WQXQ
LIBERAL LOANS
on Residences in
Plattsmouth
We are making loans
every day at 5 per cent
under the
FEDERAL HOUSING PLAU
Loans on Homes and Duplexes!
Let us explain how you muv borrow
as much as 90 ier i-enl .f u fair
valuation. Long term. Low iuyn't.
Loans for New Construction
Also on Existing Homes
Nothing like it in the history of
lending. No loan of lss than
12,000 considered. Get the details!
THE NATIONAL CO.
r.OO First National Bank Jildg.
Omaha, Nebraska.
WALTER J. WUNDERLICH
Local Broker
NRIIIWK.V - - - .M:llltSK
IF A D 7T S
IF A W dD M
IF IE ffl
1 The 1939 Ford V-8 is a beautiful, modern
motor car. Its 83-horsepower engine gives
you economical, well-balanced performance
over the entire speed range and the 60
horsepower engine is even more economical.
2 The structural strength of the Ford car
frame, bracing, axles, body makes not only
for safety, but durability and long life.
3 Ford hydraulic brakes are exceptionally,
large and strong in proportion to car weight.
4 The Ford car is stabilized for comfortable
riding. Its springbase, the distance between
front and rear suspension, is 123 inches. Seats
are toward the center, perfectly balanced. The
car does not bob or dip and can have very
little sway.
These four points power, strength", safety,
comfort are by far the most important
essentials in any motor car. They form the
basic value of your investment.
With this solid foundation to build on, the
Ford V-8 has been made beautiful, spacious,
easy to drive. It is richly upholstered and has
all the modern features which add to the lux
ury and pleasure of motoring.
You can see these things when you take a
trial drive, but do not forget that the main
value is in the things you do not readily see -quality
of materials, precision of manufacture,
fundamental engineering.
dD m w W'
EXCE.LS JV TUB THINGS THAT COUNT
Platbmouth, Nebraska
V