The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, July 10, 1939, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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PAGE THREE
MONDAY. JULY 10, 1939.
PLATTSMOUTH ST.T.TI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
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Rural School
Boards of the
County Named
Various Districts Organize in Prepar
ation for the Coming School
Year in Rural Districts.
The office of - County Superintend
ent Lora Lloyd Kieck, has completed
the listing: of the officers for the
rural school boards over the county
and which shows the following:
Dist. 2 S. T. Gilmour, director;
Guy Wiles, moderator; Miss Horning,
treasurer.
Dist. 3 Roy O. Cole, director;
Raymond C. Cook, moderator; James
E. Wiles, treasurer.
Dist. 5 Joe Shera. director; C. R.
Hutchison, moderator; J. L. Stamp,
treasurer.
Dist. 6 P. J. Wheeler, director;
A. O. Ramge, moderator; Mrs. Guy
White, treasurer.
Dist. 7 Martin Sporer, director;
Uoyd Scott, moderator; A. T. Han
sen, treasurer.
Dist. S Louis Sack, director;
Greeley Beil, moderator; Mrs. Manda
Grauf, treasurer.
Dist. 9 Mrs. Fred Heil. director:
A. C. Hennings, moderator; H. E.
Heil, treasurer.
-v." m . - a. -1
THARS COLD IN THEM HILLS Brccken
ridge Colo. Carl Fulton, gold prospector since
1860, teaches little John Parker what to look for
after sluicing the pan around. Gold fever is run
ning high in Colorado since the discovery at Man
cos of veins tunning around $2000 to the ton.
III! tij; ' A '
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WEDDING AT THE
ZOO Los Angeles, Calif.
Dressed in their best
clothes, Bobby and Betty,
3-y ear-old lions at Zoo
Park, engage in a little bill
ing and cooing, before en
joying their breakfast.
a-
Dist. 10 George Lechner, direc
tor; Harley Morton, moderator; B. B.
Everett, treasurer.
Dist. 11 Francis J. Leiner, di
rector; T. J. McQuinn, moderator;
Lloyd Younker, treasurer.
Dist. 12 Oliver A. Schiber, direc
tor; R. E. Foster, moderator; Lee
Faris, treasurer.
Fist. 13 Clifton Garrison, direc
tor; Geo. Rieke, moderator; R. B.
Wolfe, treasurer.
Dist. 14 John E. Christensen, di
rector; Melvin R. Todd, moderator;
L.. B. Mougey, treasurer.
Dist. 15 Senn Waddell, director;
A. J. Ross, moderator; Wm. Brandt,
treasurer.
Dist. 17 C. E. Morris, director;
W. B. Banning, moderator; Joe Ban
ning, treasurer.
Dist. IS Mrs. Ellen Willis, direc
tor; Delbert Lindsey, moderator;
George Kime. treasurer.
Dist. 19 Evelyn Wolph, director;
Oren Pollard, moderator; Dan Ander
son, treasurer.
Dist. 21 DeForest Brown, direc
tor; Walter Anderson, moderator;
Otto Mogensen, treasurer.
Dist. 23 Henry J. Ruhga, direc
tor; T. A. Wiles, moderator; Wm.
Vogt. treasurer.
Dist. 24 Fred Schick, director;
G. R. Eveland, moderator; Ernest
Brauckmuller, treasurer.
Dist. 25 Mrs. Geo. Topliff, direc
tor; E. G. Ruffner, moderator; John
Blotzer, treasurer.
Dist. 26 Mrs. C. H. Dysart, di
rector; Walter Engelkemeier, mod
: 'aaar rm.-' . j
BEACH BELLES I
Susan Haywardl
(left), and Bettyl
Grable (right), pop
ular screen favorites,
demonstrate what
they're Wearing on
the California beach
es this summer.
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Z A? Tiny Carolyn Lee cam to t -.-U?y
7.
erator; Lester Gansemer, treasurer.
Dist. 27 R. G. Ki3er, director;
Mrs. Frances Kraeger, moderator;
H. G. Meisinger, treasurer.
Dist. 28 E. A. Koukal. director;
Carl Grosshans, moderator; Mrs.
Henry Traut, treasurer.
Dist. 29 Louis G. Meisinger, di
rector; Mrs. Earl Becker, moderator;
Elmer Tschirren. treasurer.
Dist. 30 Fritz. O. Siemoneit. di
rector; August Keil. moderator; Mrs.
Leonard Stoehr, treasurer.
Dist. 31 Victor J. Stoehr, direc
tor; Lester Wagoner, moderator; R.
H. Meisinger, treasurer.
Dist. 33 Fred Gaebel. director;
Fred Terryberry, moderator; H. E.
Gaebel, treasurer.
Dist. 34 George Bornam, direc
tor: Harold Richards, moderator; L.
J. Roeber, treasurer.
Dist. 35 Chas. Aufenkamp. direc
tor; John Laughlin. moderator; Leo
Peters, treasurer.
Dist. 37 Lester W. Meisinger, di
rector: Elmer Tritsch, moderator;
Fred Buechler, treasurer.
. Dist. 3S Elmer E. Stoll. director;
C. E. Heebner, moderator; J. G. Han
sen, treasurer.
Dist. 4 0 Andrew Stander. direc
tor; Peter Gobelman. moderator;
Frank Pankonin, treasurer.
Dist. 41 Louis Friedrich, direc
tor; Ben Speck, moderator; L. A.
Meisinger. treasurer.
Dist. 42 J. F. Wehrbein, direc
tor; Fred Tschirren, moderator; F.
3. Nolting. treasurer.
Dits. 43 Paul Reinke, director;
'': .... r....g j 1 mm I im 1 1 1 1 1 m I Krmmmn mil aun Mil
H 7&
4 ? vis ? 5 .
BEST OF FORTY THOUSAND Winning
entry in the art division of this year's Amer
ican Youth Forum conducted by The Amer
ican Magazine. James Gardner, 18 (inset)
a senior in the Blewett High School of St.
Louis receives $1,000 and a trip to the
New York World's Fair for sending in the
best of 44,311 paintings and drawings sub
mitted by high school students. It is entitled
"New Frontiers for American Youth."
JUVENILE STARLET
Tiny Carolyn Lee cam to
Hollywood at the request of
a studio head, and though
she won't be four until next
month, already has a top
role.
.Sie. ''"
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NATIONAL DEFENSE AID W. B. Ill C 'f 1
Courtney (inset) Collier's war correspon- WV ;I I
dent, hails growing use of small private I O.I f V'1- x II
INAI1UNAL DEFENSE AID W. B.
Courtney (inset) Collier's war correspon
dent, hails growing use of small private
planes as important defense item through
creation of airmindedness. He cites fact
that Piper Aircraft Corporation is now
turning out a Cub plane like the one
shown above every hour and ten minutes
and will soon complete its 3,000th unit.
I I planes as important defense item through AV S ' , j j
creation of airmindedness. He cites factlfzA. Vr I
A. D. Zaar, moderator; Conrad
Reinke, treasurer.
Dist. 44 Walter P. Nickel, di
rector; Laura Dreamer, moderator;
Geo. P. Nickel, treasurer.
Dist. 45 C. A. Wetenkamp, di
rector; J. M. Wiles, moderator; A. A.
Wetenkamp, treasurer.
Dist. 47 Elmer Johnson, director;
Harold Ahl, moderator; Geo. L. Hen
nings, treasurer.
Dist. 48 Albert Pool, director; F.
L. Towle, moderator; Wm. Rueter,
treasurer.
Dist. 49 L. D. Lemon, director;
C. D. Richardson, moderator; Carl
Kupke, treasurer.
Dist. 50 Ernest Haveman, direc
tor; Hy D. Kirckhoff, moderator;
John Emshoff. treasurer.
Dist. 51 Herman LSroekhoff, di
rector; Henry Wtndt, moderator;
Wm. Mendenhall, treasurer.
Dist. 53 Harry Marshall, direc
tor; Ed Bornem-Ur, moderator;
Harry Arnold, treasurer.
Dist. 55 D. E: llosehar, director;
Alfred Gansemer, moderator; Chester-
A. Sporer, treasurer.
Dist. 56 R., W. Tyson, 'director;
Wm. Minford, mod : ator; A. L. Car
per, treasurer.
Dist. 57 William Blum, director;
J. L. Carnicle, i. ' deratcr; F. J.
Knecht, treasurer.
Dist. 58 W. A. Laughlin. direc
tor; Raymond Nelson, moderator;
Edwin Vance, treasurer.
Dist. 59 Eldon Mendenhall, di
rector: Wm. Schlanker, moderator;
Geo. Lenz, treasure:.
LARGEST RELIGIOUS
Georges Serraz works on
ion with Christ Child which will be set up in Mas-
IRillier. The statue will
weighing 1S00 tons.
FAIR JUDGE JUDGES FARE
Miss Eileen Herrick judges
the Army-Navy Cooking contest
at the Swift Exhibit in the N.Y.
World's Fair. Score: Army 4,
Navy 2.
TURBAN FASHIONS
turban whose remarkable
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a a-1 B wim b. - t 1
Y&ilby the clever use of shirred eyelets to show the
3 hair. (Right) A handsome
purplish red satin stripe predominating. The for
ward and upward swing are featured. mT"-
old son of
Dist. 60 Anderson Lloyd, direc
tor; John Campbell, moderator; E.
J. Marler, treasurer.
Dist. 61 Wm. Streich. director;
Ezra Neben, moderator; F. A. Stock,
treasurer.
Dist. 63 Albert Ropers, director;
John Dankleff. moderator; 'Harry
BrockhofT, treasurer.
Dist. 6 4 Howard Brunkow, direc
tor; Dan Neben, moderator; Charles
Haertel. treasurer.
Dist. 66 W. H. Oehlerking. di
rector: John P. Gonzales, moderator;
Myrl P. Hall, treasurer.
Dist. 70 Lawrence J. Erhart, di
rector; Harold Schliefert, moderator;
Herman Schweppe, treasurer.
Dist. 71 Merle E. McKay, direc
tor; Herbert Oehlerking, moderator;
Ralph Krause. treasurer.
Dist 72 F. M. Hunt, director;
Clyde Johnson, moderator; G. L.
Heneger. treasurer.
Dist. 73 Mrs. Warren Boucher,
director; Wm. Schuelke, moderator;
Jesse Vinson, treasurer.
Dist. 74 W. G. Hoffman, director;
Vernon Greer, moderator; Carl Swan
son, treasurer.
Dist. 75 Merton Gray, director;
William Heier, moderator; Gus
Streich, treasurer.
Dist. 76 B. E. Grady, director;
A. E. Leesley, moderator; E. O. Conn,
treasurer.
Dist. 77 M. M. Straub, director;
F. Linhardt, moderator; J. E. Baier,
treasurer.
Dist. 7S O. E. Domingo, direc
tor; Sterling Wiles, moderator; Har-
V
STATUE Paris, France
his statue of the Blessed Vir
measure 44 yards in height,
(Left) A flattering silk
drapery is accentuated
Persian brocade with
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POTENTIAL PITCHING STAR -Chicago
A little young, perhaps, t ut
very promising if he inherits sorr.i of
his dad's skill is Bill Lee, Jr., 5-vcar-
the Chicago Cubs' ace pitc'.,.r.
old E. Wiles, treasurer.
Dist. 79 Ed Jochim, director;
Henry Ragoss, moderator; John Weg
ener, treasurer.
Dist. SO Cyrus Livingston, direc
tor; Wilson Gilmore, moderator; F.
D. Philpot, treasurer.
Dist. 81 Merril Stewart, director;
Louis Meyers, moderator; Wayne
Landon, treasurer.
Dist. 82 Fred Snyder, director;
A. D. Eachman, moderator; Earl
Mansfield, treasurer.
Dist. 83 H. E. Blaikie, director;
Harold Thomassen, moderator; Ed
ward Pankonin, treasurer.
Dist. 86 Lawrence Duerr, direc
tor; Wm. N'euman, moderator; John
Graham, treasurer.
Dist. 88 John G. Horn, director;
Henry Larson, moderator; Mrs. Wal
ter Heil. treasurer.
Dist. 89 Martin Streich, direc
tor; Otto Rieckman, moderator;
August Rieke, treasurer.
Dist. 91 Philip Schafer, direc
tor; Herbert Franke. moderator; Otto
A. Puis, treasurer.
Dist. 94 Julius Neumeister, di
rector; Harry Neumeister, moder
ator; Geo. Meyers, treasurer.
Dist. 9 0 Arnold E. Schliefert,
director; H. J. Livingston, moder
ator; Wm. Sheehan, treasurer.
Dist. 97 Clarence Meisinger, di
rector; Towner Livingston, moder
ator; P. M. Meisinger, treasurer.
Dist. 98 Clifford Brown, director;
Louis Schmidt, moderator; August
Wendt, Jr., treasurer.
Dist. 101 E. E. Hall, director;
J. L. Turner, moderator; Geo. Borne
meier, treasurer.
Summer Apparel
Much in Demand
Stunning New Nelly Dons, Midsum
mer Hosiery Shades, Etc. at
The Ladies Toggery.
Casting cool refreshing shadows
on the warm midsummer sun love
ly dresses, bright play togs Styles
for dress, office and fun.
Come in and let us show you these
new Nelly Don soapsuds fashions.
They are decidedly cool. Cool cal
culators against the heat waves giv
ing you a lresh new start in that
List long net of summer. Priced at
$1.95. $2.95 and $3.95.
Visit our Hosiery department. See
the new midsummer shades in three
and four-tliread ringless cable-twist,
full fashioned, all sizes, priced at
only 09 and 79 per pair.
Coats and Suits. These grand fash
ions are being picked up fast by
vacationers and those planning ' for
early fall. Our remaining entire
stock of dark dress coats, pastel and
tveed casual coats are on sale at
greatly . reduced prices. $2.95 and
cool summer sheers; also
some prints, sizes 12 to &2. Plenty
cf styles to select from and think of
it. these dresses are selling for only
Jfl.CO. Quantity sales enable us to
get the extra discount and pass the
savings on to you. You will find
dresses of this grade usually dis
played at 11.39. Buy here and
save.
A new summer dress showing a
notable economy event adding these
dresses to your summer wardrobe.
Beautiful fabric colors and designs
a thrilling midsummer collection in
siuin rayon, hemberg crepe, mar
quisette, shantung, triple sheer chif
fon. A complete range t)f sizes pric
ed at $5.95 and $7.95.
For correct feminine wearing ap
paiel at right prices, you can be as
sured of satisfaction when you trade
at
THE LADIES TOGGERY
Shop of Personal Service.
RETURNS FROM VACATION
Miss Helen Karas, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Karas who re
side south of this city, returned Wed
nesday evening from a pleasant vaca
tion. She has been spending the
past few days with her Bister, Mrs.
Donald Schultz of Council Bluffs.
Iowa.
While on her visit there, she and
her sister, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Deselems and son Dale
of Council Bluffs enjoyed a fishing
trip and n picnic lunch at Spirit
Lake.
RETURNS FROM TEXAMAH
Don C. York has returned home
from Tekamah where he has been
for some time supervising the build
ing of three 24x100 barges for the
Waterways Construction company, by
whom he has been employed for the
past few years. Mr. York will be here
for a few days visit with his wife
and family.
HERE FROM KANSAS CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mason and
family came up from Kansas City
Friday afternoon to enjoy a visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Bridgewater, parents of Mrs. Mason.
They were accompanied home by Mr.
Mason's mother, Mrs. Maggie Mason,
who has been visiting at Kansas
Popular Young
People Announce
Their Marriage
Miss Marie Allen and Mr. Lloyd T.
Frady Married at Boone,
Iowa, on June 30.
"" '
From Thursday's Dally
The announcement as made to
day by Lloyd Frady and Marie All-n,
of their marriage which occurred
on Friday, June 30th at Boon-,
Iowa, with only a few of the im
mediate family in attendance.
The wedding was held at the heme
of Mrs. C. D. Duncan, a sister of the
bride, the simple and impressive ring
service being performed by the Hev.
R. F. Allen, father cf the bride and
a former pastor of the Plattsmouth
Christian church.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mrs. Duncan served a lovely wedding
dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Frady and
the members of the bridal party. The
dinner was arranged most attractive
ly and with a large and handsome
wedding cake with the miniature
bride and groom as decorations.
The bride and groom are now
home and starting housekeeping.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Frady are well
known and very popular young peo
ple In the community, the bride hav
ing made her home here sinre 1926
and has been a member of the MafT
of the Nebraska Masonic Home. A
young lady of charming personality,
she has made many friends in the
community.
The groom is a son of Mrs. Vir
ginia Frady of this city and has
made his home here since child
hood. He is a graduate of the c las
of 1929 of the Plattsmouth high
school and is now in the employ of
the BREX shops.
The many friends will Join In their
best wishes to this estimable coup!.
nd the hope for many years of suc
cess and happiness.
CAR CRASH NEAR ALV0
Wednesday afternoon fhortly after
5 p. m. a car-truck crash occurred
on the highway a mile and a half
west of Alvo when the pickup truck
driven by Arthur Linddl. of Mur
dock, collided with a car driven by
W. L. Copple. of Alvo. The cars were
damaged to a great extent and Arthur
Lindell suffered a fracture of the left
arm which made nec-pssary his being
taken to Murdock for medical aid and
later to a hospital at Otoe to have the
Injury set. Sheriff Joe Mrasek and
Deputy Sheriff Emory Doody motored
jut to look over the accidenL
INSTALLS AIR CONDITIONING
The air -onditoning of the busi
ness houses and residences of the ciiy
is growing and one of the latest to
dopt this modern method is the
Timm Tavern on Main street. The
conditioning Is from a water riant
that draws the cold water from a
well In the basement, circulates it
and then redistributes the colder
water. The new device is one that
certainly will go far toward the
romfort of the patrons.
RECEIVE CONDOLENCES
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mullen and
other relatives received from the
members of the family on the wt
coast a personal telephone message
on the death of Mr. Krug. father of
Mrs. Mullen. The call was from Ed
ward Mullen and sister, Mrs. a
Henry, who were unable to attend
the funeral of their grandfather. Mr.
Krug and sent their condolences to
the family here.
RETURNS FROM IOWA VISIT
From Thursday's Dally
Mrs. Hattie Kirker, who has been
spending the week end and holiday
near Pacific Junction, Iowa, with
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Long, the latter a
daughter, returned home this morn
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Long accompanied
Mrs. Kirker for a few hours visit
with Mrs. Nellie Shea and Miss 11a
Kirker.
nooaoooooosooseoososocee'
Air Cooled
Open Neck
Plain White. Blue, Green
or Grey
Lounge Collar
5.45
Wescott's
Where Quality Counts
09
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