THURSDAY. JULY 1322.
rLiTTSKCTTTH Sim - WEXETT JOHEII
PAGE THEX2
OCIAL
Prom Moaday'a Daily
Attend Dedication
The Misses Margaret and Alioe
Davis and Pearl Barton, all of Lin
coln, were visting in Plattsmouth
yesterday, attending the dedicatory
service of the organ at the Methodist
church. They were dinner guests at
the liome of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wes
colt. Omaha Guests Here
M tases Emily and Beriha Kramo
lisch of Omaha were here over the
week-end and Sunday as guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. "W. A.
Swatek'and family and Mr. and Mrs.
William Nelson.
Entertain for Guest
Sunday afternoon Mr .and Mrs.
George Blotzer entertained a family
group in honor of Keith Smith of
Lincoln, who has been here for the
past week to visit with the relatives
and old friends. A delightful time
was enjoyed and dainty refreshments
served at an appropriate hour added
to the pleasures of the group.
Picnic at Plamore
Sunday a very pleasant family pic
nic party was held at Plamore park
near LaPlatte. the event -being in
honor of Mrs. Anna Curtis of Port
land. Oregon, who is here for a visit
with the relatives. A delightful pic
nic dinner was enjoyed and the time
passed delightfully in the cool and
attractive park. Those enjoying the
occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of Coun
cil Bluffs; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hirz,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Donat, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Hirz of Omaha;
Mr and Mrs. Walter Sikora and Mrs.
Curtis.
From Tuesday's Dally
Surprise Newlrweds
Mr. and Mrs. William TTenrlchsen
were surprised last night at their
home by a large group of friends
who met there for a charivari on the
newly wedded couple. Ice cream and
cake were served and the evening
spent in visiting.
Entertains for Birthdays
Mrs. Elmer Lohnes entertained
Sunday at a birthday party for
Millie and George Kozacek in honor
of their twelfth birthday. Games
'.vere played, with Miss Heleu Sme
tana and Miss Rose Janca in charge.
LAND, FARM and
j RANCH BARGAINS
MILK COWS FOE SALE
A few pood Milk Cows for sale.
Plattsmouth Feed Yards, phone No.
215-W. Plattsmouth. Nebr. 2sw
MONEY to loan on farms, not ex
ceeding fifty per cent of value, 4Vi
interest, five and ten year terms, no
commission, prompt closing. Address
P. O. Box C01, Lincoln, Nebraska,
giving amount of loan wanted and
legal description, with the assessed
va.ue of the real estate.
Jy"-14-21-2S
FOR SALE
Choice of two farms or both, of
120 acres each.
One is 5 miles west and one mile
north of Plattsmouth. Nebr. The
other is one mile east of Cedar Creek,
Nebr.
Anyone intreested write for price
and terms, to John Hirz, 013 3rd
Ave., Plattsmouth, Nebr., or call at
Hirz home. jyl4-2tw
DR. JOHNSTON, Omaha, Nebraska
SPONSORS
Plattsmouth Hotel
PLATTSMOUTH
TUESDAY, JULY 19th
For the benefit of the people of Plattsmouth and surrounding com
munities, we will give one member of each family an examination
without charge. These FREE health examinations include a thor
ough analysis and explanation of your entire system, given on a
most scientific diagnosing instrument. By use of this instrument,
we are enabled to find the location and cause of your trouble with
out it being necessary for us to ask a single question regarding
your condition, or for you to remove any clothing. Married women
should be accompanied by their husbands, so that both will have
a thorough understanding of the condition.
Dr. John P. Johnston, D. C.
Clinic Hours 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Remember: Free Examination TUESDAY, July 19
Prizes -were v.-on by Alta Phillips.
Gene Lamberson, Marjorie Phillips
and Jane Hilt.
Four birthday cakes had been
baked for the children by Mrs. Leslie
Niel. Mrs. Arlie Christensen, Mrs.
John Kafi'enberger and Mrs. Elmer
Lohnes. At an appropriate hour de
licious refreshments were served by
Mrs. Lohnes. assisted by Mrs. Frank
Horsak. Mrs. William Swanda and
Mrs. Wallace Warner. Many fine
siifis were received by the guests of
honor.
Those attending the delightful
event were Josephine Sedlak. Donna
Faye Mason. Verona Toman, Jane
Hitt, Marylou Hitt, Eileen Aylor.
Alta and Marjorie Phillips, Anida
Harrington. Ruth Woest. Shirley
Chamberlain, Laurence Lamberson,
Gene Lamberson, Robert Grassman,
Leslie Niel. Jr., Miss Helen Smetana.
Miss Rose Janca, Mr. and Mrs. Arley
Christensen and son, Ronald. Mr. and
Mrs. William Swanda, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Horsak and son. Carl Joseph-.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warner and
daughter. Marylou, Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Lohnes and daughter, Mary Joan.
! From "Wednesday's Dally
'. Enjoy Slumber Party
The Standard Bearers held a slum
ber party last night on the spacious
lawn of the John Hatt home. The
girls took their breakfasts with them.
preparing and eating it upon awaken
ing this morning.
Fairview Club
The Fairview Workers club held
a lawn party June 9th at the home
of Mrs. Viola Speck.
There was a very good attendance.
Besides the members and their fam
ilies present, were Mrs. Norma
Baumgart and son Bobby. Wilma
Becker and daughter, Mary Lou.
Mrs. Will Becker, Miss Helen Horn.
Edna Mae. Mary Lou and Frances
Buechler.
The July meeting will be held
July 14. at the home of Mrs. Agues
Wetenkamp. with Mrs. Dora Ilild as
assistant hostess.
Social Circle Club
The Social Circle club was enter
tained at the home of Margaret Moore
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Han
sen assistant hostess.
It was voted to have achievement
club meetings.
A tap dance was given by Miss
Hi!d of Council Bluffs.
The next meeting is to be a picnic
at Rachel Kendall's the second Tues
day in August.
A shower was given for Marie
Haith, who received many beautiful
presents.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses.
4-H Girls at Lincoln
Two groups of 4-H dub girls were
in Lincoln yesterday where they
spent the day at the judging school
of the college of agriculture.
Those attending were Kathryn
Barkus, leader and two members of
her cooking club. Charlotte Stein-
ikamp and Betty Barkus. going by
train. They were accompanied by
Mrs. F. L. Earkus and Helen. This
group, a first year cooking club,
judged muffets and rolled cookies.
They were met at the station by
Mrs. Barkus' brother, Ralph Larson,
who assisted them in getting around
and helped toward the pleasure of
i the day.
Mrs. J. C. Woest. leader of a
second year cooking club, took four
elected delegates. Babe Cloidt, Ruth
Lowson. Waunita Sigler and Mar
garet Fricke. from her group. They
jjudged bread at the judging school.
jRuth Woest, a member of Kathryn
I Barkus' club, also rode with her
Smother.
urn
HOME TEAMS PLAY
From Monday's Dally
The Merchants yesterday defeated
the younger and less experienced
American Legion Junior team 13 to 5.
The Merchants were gaily bedeck
ed in their newly acquired uniforms
jf blue and gray. The Legionnaires
also wore their new uniforms for the
first time before a local crowd.
The Legion team scored twice in
the second frame and added three
more in the ninth. For the younger
team, Parriott was the most success
ful hitter, getting half of the team's
four hits, one of which was a double.
Smith led the team's defensive play,
perorming with no errors and having
three putouts and seven assists.
The Merchants scored three each
In the first and second innings, and
one eaching the fourth, sixth and
eighth frames and in the lucky sev
enth, four Merchants crossed the pay
off plate.
For the Merchants, Rhoades. Hayes
and Street garnered three safeties.
Wiles blasted a four bagger in the
eighth. In the sixth "Gabby" Street
ace Merchants' twirler. poled one
on the bank for a triple. Doubles
were driven out by Wall, Rhoades,
Hayes and Spangler. Dick March,
veteran hurler, toiled four frames
and Wiles finished the fray for the
Merchants.
Next Sunday the Merchants enter
tain the Memphis aggregation at the
local Athletic park in a scheduled
Twin Valley league tussle.
The box score:
Legion Jrs.
AB K TI PO A K
E. Smith. 2b-ss 4 0 0 3 7 0
Shiffer, 3b 4 113 11
Jacobs, p 4 1 0 0 2 0
Sedlak. ss-rf 2 2 0 4 4 3
Parriott. cf 4 1 2 2 0 1
Noble, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0
White. rf-2b 2 0 0 0 1 0
Albee, If 3 0 0 0 1 1
York, lb 4 0 1 10 0 2
Jones, c 3 0 0 2 1 1
21 5 4 24 17 9
Merchants
AB Tl II PO A K
Wall. If 3 3 2 0 0 1
Rhoades. ss 5 3 3 4 0 1
Hayes. 2b 5 2 3 4 4 1
Street, cf 5 2 3 0 0 1
Spangler. c 3 1 2 5 5 2
O'Donnell. 3b 4 0 2 2 0 2
Ault. lb 4 0 0 11 0 0
Wiles, lf-p 5 1 2 0 1 2
March, p 3 10 10 2
W. Smith, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0
3S 13 17 27 10 12
Doubles: Parriott, Rhoades. Hayes.
Street. Wall. Triples: Street. Hom
ers: Wiles. Sacrifice hits. Spangler,
2. Hit bv nitcher: Sedlak ( bv March)
j Rhoades (by Jacobs). Double plays:
j Sedlak to E. Smith to York. Stolen
bases. Jacobs, Sedlak. Parriott, Wiles,
! O'Donnell. Stout. Kayes. 1 each,
Rhoades. 3. Runs batted in: Albee
1; Parriott, 3; Wall. 1; Wiles. 2:
J Spangler. 4; Hayes. 6. Left on base,
(American Legion. 3; Merchants, 11.
One hit. 2 runs. 1 walk and 1 strike
out by March in 4 innigs; 3 hits. 3
runs. 2 walks and 5 strikeouts by
Wiles in 5 innings; 17 hits. 13 runs,
C walks and 1 strikeout by Jacobs
in S innings. Umpires. Fulton. Phil
lips, Albee and J. Krisky.. Official
scorer. Farmer. Time of game. 2
hours, 25 minutes.
SECOND LARGEST WHEAT CROP
.'. ASII1NGTON, July 11 (UP)
The department of agriculture esti
mates a 907,412,000 bushel wheat
crop, and 9,4S2,102,000 bushels of
corn. The report indicates the sec
ond largest wheat crop in American
history; makes wheat loans manda
tory. Winter wheat was estimated
at 715,423,000 bushels and spring
wheat at 2 5 1, 9 S 7,0 00 bushels. Ne
braska corn was estimated at 1S7,
800,000 bushels, spring wheat 3,
756.000 bushels and winter wheat
at C9, 488, 000 bushels. Iowa corn was
estimated at 427,644,000 bushels,
spring wheat 330,000 bushels, and
winter wheat at 10.99S,000 bushels.
BLUFFS FARMER DIES
COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., July 13
(UP) Hans Anderson 55, farmer
living- 7 miles north of here, died last
Tuesday at a hospital here as a re
sult of severe burns suffered at his
home during the morning.
Gasoline which he was pouring
from a can ignited an enveloped his
clothes. His wife pave him first aid.
CJ.
WILL EXHIBIT IN PLATTSMOUTH
ONE WEEK JULY 18-23 Inc.
Under Auspices Hu?h J. Kearns Post, Am. Legion
Pollock Pasture, Chicago Avenue
ALL NEW SHOWS POPULAR RIDES
Six Nights of Fun and Entertainment!
This is the third consecutive year here for Gibbs Shows.
They come this year with a dozen new shows and rides!
Free Admission to the Grounds
ENTIRE NEW LINE OF
ATTRACTIONS WITH GIBBS
When the W. A. Gibbs Shows come
to Platsmouth Sunday for a week's
engagement on the Chicago avenue
show grounds, an entire new line of
attractions will be in evidence. This
is Gibbs' third consecutive year to
play here under Legion auspices.
Major White and the stone man,
two former featured at tractions, are
not with Mr. Gibbs this year. In
stead the super-attraction is the bird
show, according to Ralph Gibbs. who
arrived in Plattsmouth Tuesday to
put out the advertising. This attrac
tion is packing in. the crowds every
where, he declares. Second in draw
ing ratio is the minstrel show. Of
course there is the athletic show that
always tops everything in Platts
mouth. This feature like others on
the Gibbs retinue is in new hands,
featuring two of the best boxers and
wrestlers on the road.
The riding devices will be pretty
much the same as in past years, in
cluding the chairplane. ferris wheel,
carousall, revolving barrel, merry-go-round
and kiddy ride.
Legion officials say the Gibbs ag
gregation is the finest traveling show
concern they have ever dune business
with, and are pleased to have them
back for the third consecutive year.
It is Mr. Gibb's plan to curry a clean
and attractive program or entertain
ment and he has always been quick
to respond to complaints of any na
ture regarding the conduct of any of
his employees.
The shows, traveling overland,
vvill arrive here Sunday from Falls
City and be set up ready for open
ing Monday night. July IS. The
veek of July 25 they will play at
Nebraska City.
As usual with Gibbs, there will be
no gate charge and admission to the
midway is free.
DEMONSTRATION OF C AND
JAY MOTOR CONDITIONING
Does your motor lack pep. power,
pickup eat gasoline and oil? All of
these common ailments, it is claimed
can be corrected by the "C and Jay"
scientific method of motor condition
ing, to be demonstrated Friday and
Saturday of this week at Hild's Phil
lips "6 6" Service Station by a fac
tory trained representative.
Special equipment to test the com
pression of your motor before and
after treatment will show what has
been accomplished by this condition
ing process, that can be accomplish
ed while you wait. The C and Jay
process frees the gum, wax. sludge
and sticks carbon from rings, valves,
oil, rings and crankcase and purges
the parts top and bottom giving
more mileage and saving gas and
oil. The process is guaranteed, and
any car owner not entirely satisfied
with results may have money re
funded. It contains no mica, graphite
or harmful acids, prevalent in some
so-called carbon removers, and users
are protected from motor damage by
product liability insurance written
by Lloyds of London.
The factory man will be here two
days only. See the ad elsewhere in
this issue of the Journal.
HAPPY HOME MAKERS MEET
Happy Home Makers club met at
the home of Eileen Johnson on Tues
day afternoon.
The meeting was called to order
by the president. Marie Hamilton.
When the roll was called the mem
gers answered by naming the differ
ent kinds of cloth. Two of the mem
bers were absent.
Mrs. Spangler showed the girls
how to make hat holders for the next
lesson. Each one of the members re
ceived a 4-H pin.
Eileen, assisted by her mother,
served ice cold lemonade and cookies
which was enjoyed by all.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mary Kathryn Sporer
ion July 18.
I MARY KATHRYN SPORER,
! News Reporter.
GLACIER PRIEST WILL
TRAVERSE ALASKAN NORTH
CHICO, Cal. (UP) Father Ber
nard Hubbard, famed "'glacier priest."
will leave his base on King's Island
in a week or so for northern Alaskan
native villages in search of scien
tific data.
In a letter to his brother. Capt.
John Hubbard of Chico, the noted
scientist and explorer said he would
make the voyage in a primitive boat.
equipped with a
I-horsepower mo
tor, and will be accompanied by three
members of the expedition and three
Eskimos.
Father Hubbard, who has been on
isolated King's Island studying the
life and language of Eskimos, said
in his letter he would "go over the
top of Alaska into Canada and back
this summer" in his hunt for scien
tific data.
"This trip should bring us into
contact with all Eskimo tribes of
northern Alaska." the letter read. "I
expect to get back to Nome in August
and then may fly to Juneau and get
Lack to the states in September."
He revealed that while in the Arc
tic he will search for some signs of
the Russian trans-polar fliers, miss
ing since last Aug. 1 J. on an attempt
ed non-stop flight from Moscow to
the United States.
TRAIN-RACING DRIVERS
IN UTAH TO BE CURBED
SALT LAKE CITY (UP) In Utah
it is not only foolish to race a train
to a crossing but it is also against
the law.
Highway patrol officers point out
that a motorist who takes a chance
at a crossing of the roads and the
rails may be hailed into court on
criminal charges if he lives.
A law enacted by the last session
of the legislature states:
"Whenever any person driving a
vehicle approaches a railroad grade
crossing and a clearly visible elec
tric or mechanical signal gives warn
ing of the immediate approach of a
train, the driver of such vehicle shall
stop within 50 feet, but not less than
10 feet from the nearest track of
such railroad, and shall not proceed
until he can do so safely."
MISSOURI UP AT RUL0
FALLS CITY, Neb.. July 13 (UP)
An unexpected rise this morning
sent the Missouri river to the high
est point of the current flood at Rulo.
Government engineers reported a
reading of 19. C feet at Rulo which
was 2 inches above last night's read
ing. More land was flooded with the
new rise and a new threat arose to
houses in the lowlands.
BOMB OMAHA CIGAR STORE
OMAHA. July 11 (UP) The Bell
cigar store in the downtown district
w"as the target for a bomb early this
morning. The bomb exploded in the
doorway of the store. No one was
hurt and damage was slight. Fred
Weyerman, proprietor of the store,
was at loss as to the reason the bomb
was thrown.
AUTO THIEF GIVES ADVICE
OTTAWA, Ont. (UP) An Ottawa
autoist had his car stolen but re
ceived a bi', of advice from the thief
who took it. After abandoning the
car, the thief left a note: "If you
take your keys out when you park
your car, you won't have it stolen
again."
Subscribe for the Journal.
Dices Your
IS YOUR MOTOR SLUGGISH?
We Can Tell You in 10 Minutes What's Wrong! And, perhaps,
Save You the Cost of an Overhaul Job.
ALL CAR OWNERS INVITED FOR
FRIDAY and SATURDAY we will K,ive a public demonstration of the C and Jay Scientific Method of
Motor Conditioning. The C and Jay' method is the result of 20 years' development in motor conditioning.
It steps up your motor compression by freeing the gum. wax. sludge and sticky carbon from rings, valves,
oil rings and crankcase. This thorough and scientific cleaning" permits the tension of your piston rings
to expand against the cylinder walls and allows the valves to seat properly, giving j-our motor more
power and saving you gas and oil. See the free compression test before and after showing the results!
No need to lose the use of your car 8 to
10 hours ... or spend $10 to $25. You
can now have your Automobile Motor
Conditioned and Tuned !? Q C
the trifling sum of . . . .
Ms tPEiillips
OF MTJRDOCK
MAN MURDER VICTIM
KEARNEY, July 12 (UP) The
body of a murder victim found on a
highway south of Elm Creek Sunday
was identified by Buffalo County Sher
iff George W. Sear Monday night as
Kobus Fisser formerly of Beatrice.
Fisser, 50, has been in Idaho for
the last two years. He left Hollister
Idaho, on the morning- of July .", re
turning alone to
sedan pulling a
Nebraska in a black i
trailer loaded with
forniture.
Phelps County Sheriff G.
Royal
G. Hanson found the trailer south
r
Elm Creek, abandoned. Sear said.
Identity was confirmed by telephone
from Sear's son at Murdock, Neb.
The body
who noticed
was found by passersby
a man apparently asleep
under a blanket near the road. The
body was badly decomposed and the
head crushed.
RENOMINATE SEN. VAN NUYS
INDIANAPOLIS. IiuL. July 12
(UP) Indiana democrats today re
nominated unanimously U. S. Sen
ator Frederick Van Nuys and
securely repealed their new-found
party unity.
Almost in the same breath dele
gates to the state nominating conven
tion approved at 21 -page platform
which offered to the nation th name
of former Governor Paul V. McNutt,
U. S. commissioner to the Philip
pines as their choice for the 1940
presidential nomination.
DIES FROM BURNS
OGALLALA, Neb.. July 11 (UP)
Vernon Tuttle. 29. of Big Springs,
died at an Ogallala hospital Sunday
of burns received while soldering a
fuel pump on a tractor' last Thurs
day. Tuttle neglected to drain the tank,
and the fuel exploded smashing the
tractor and burning Tuttle.
TO ACCEPT FILING
LINCOLN. July 11 (UP) The at
torney general today directed Secre
tary of State Harry It. Swanson to
accept the filing of Nate M. Parsons,
Lincoln, democratic druggist as a
"short term" candidate for lieutenant
governor.
THE CHIROPRACTIC
PROFESSION
Learn to treat
h u m a n ail
ments success
fully without
drugs or knife
-FOUR years
training with
an internship
after high
school quali
y
L
fies lor Doctor -of Chiropractic de
gree. See DR. JOE J. STIBAL.
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Outline of Chiropractic Course
FKEPHMAN YEAS-S MDMTHS
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SOPHOMORE YEAR 9 MONTHS
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Ueoraury Tccmc 72 Chtpl(TWi.
Prtw&aor . , 2 b frrr--- xjy ,
t.MOQV 13 iwrc
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fUNIOR YEAS f MOt.T
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StNTOR YEAR 9 MONTHS
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COMPRESSION TEST
FRIDAY-and SATURDAY, JULY 15- 16
llu rn?
Labor
.CAILS
From Monday's Dally
Orval Brit ton of New London.
Io-.vu is in Plattsmouth visiting with
Earl Allbee. He will return to New
London tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. It. R. Walton and
daughter, Mary Louise of Onawa.
jlowa were in the city visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. K. B Wagner and
Donnabelle of Ceresco, and Mr and
Mrs. Fred Wagner and Janet of
Ithaca were guests of the llev. J. C.
Lowson family yesterday at the ser
vices at the Methodist church.
From Tuesday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Panzer of Ash-
( Iaml Wore Sunda v guest s at
the H. W.
I Knorr home.
Dwight Patterson, of Minneapolis,
who was in Omaha aver the week-end
spent Sunday here with his mother.
Mrs. T. M. Patterson, returning
Monday to Minneapolis.
M ins Mildred Morris of Dallas.
Texas, is spending two v. ec-ks in
Plattsmouth with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Morris. Miss Moms
! i5 n !c is' ered nurse at the Medical
Arts building in Dallas.
From Wednesday's Dally
Mrs. Ed Tun of Murray was a
visitor in Plattsmouth today.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Krlskey at
Omaha were here Tuesday evening to
enjoy a visit here with old time
friends and relatives.
People
Desiring assistance in Home
Financing', will depend on a
plan which calls for small,
regular payments from in
come as being- most certain to
attain debt-free home owner
ship. For a Sound Home
Loan . . See Us!
Nebr. City Federal Savings
& Loan Association
Chartered and Supervised by
U. S. Government
A
WHY NOT
Sell Your Cream
to a Home
Concern
that pays the same prices to
all not 20 cents in one town
and 26 or 27 cents -where there
is a local creamery or inde
pendent buyer in the town.
Try your local creamery for
honest weights and tests. And,
this hot weather bring it in
often to get the best price.
Home Owned
Bring Your Cream to Us
HIGHEST PRICKS Pin FOR
( ItKAM. EGGS and I'Ol I.THV!
PLATTSf.iOUTII
CREAMERY
Lower Main St. Phone 94
7
.. -1 -
A
Special Attention
Factory Experts here
both Friday and Satur
day to personally con
duct these car tests and
demonstrate the C and
Jay method of restor
ing Pep, Power, Pickup
i j..n-. .
GUARANTEE
Smart
Craver &. Jay are so sure of the C. and
JAY SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF MOTOR
CONDITIONING that they make you this
offer: If you are not satisfied after using
this amazing new product, your money
will be cheerfully refunded. Insured by.
the largest product insurance company in
the world LLOYD'S of London.
Seruie Station
3QX Chicago Ave.
PLATTSMOUTH
TELEPHONE Zbb
