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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1940)
MONDAY, MAY 6, 1940. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TERES Many Attend Funeral of Mrs. Egenberger St. John's Church Crowded by Old Friends and Neighbors to Pay last Respects to Mexr.ory. The funeral services for Mrs. L. B. Egenberger at the St. John's church Wednesday morning brought a very large attendance of the old friends and neighbors to pay their last tributes to her memory. The church was filled to its capacity by those to attend the services. The requiem high mass was cele brated by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor George Agius, pastor of the church, of which Mrs. Egenberger had been a communicant In the fifty years of her residence here, bringirg the last blessings of the church to the de parted. In the sanctuary during the mass was Rev. Father Connelly, pas tor of the Holy Name church of Omaha, of which members of the family in Omaha are communicants. During the services John J. Cloidt gave two of the hymns of the church, "Face to Face" and "Softly and Tenderly Jesus Is Calling," with Mrs. Cloidt at the organ; The body was borne to the Holy Sepulchre cemetery, for the inter ment, the pallbearers being six of the nephews of Mrs. Egenberger, Dr. Harley Hotz, W. J. Hotz, Omaha, Clif ford Hotz, Lincoln, Dr. Edward Hotz, Strawberry Point, Iowa, Robert J. and Albert J. Hotz, Iowa City, Iowa. Those from out of the city attend ing the funeral were: Dr. William Dendinger, Dr. Joe Longo, Dr. and Mrs. Harley Hotz, Harry Morrissey, Alois Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kaufman, Mrs. Anna Goos, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hempel, Mrs. Mary Hewitt, Mrs. Louise Kline, Mrs. Mary Egen berger, Mrs. Florence Turpin, Mrs. Mary Bell, Mrs. Tom Murphy, Mrs. Charles Olson, Rev. Father Connelly, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keenan, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. HagHnd, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert O'Keefe, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schuldice, all of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Roddy, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Knoll, Mrs. Anna Heafey, Al Dieter, Nebraska City; Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Weber, Aurora, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hampton, Columbus, Nebraska; Mr. and Mrs. James Trip lets McClelland, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hotz, Lincoln; Mrs. Harley Black, Meringo, Iowa; Mrs. Bert Blowers, Waterloo, Iowa; Dr. Ed ward J. Hotz, Strawberry Point, Iowa; Miss Jessie, Robert J. and Al bert J. Hotz, Iowa City, la.; Mrs. Stef Stefan, Eellevue. RECOVERING FROM ACCIDENT A. E. Lamberson, employe of the Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph Co., was injured Friday while working on the line in Louisville, falling from a pole and at first it was feared he mipht have sustained very dangerous injuries. He was working on a line some ten feet off the ground when he fell and light on his shoulders, his head striking a rock and apparently caus ing a concussion. The injured man, who was unconscious, was taken to the office of Dr. Wortman where temporary aid was given, he then be ing t&ken on to Lincoln to the Bryan Memorial hospital. It was found that his injuries were not of a severe nature and this morn ing he was reported much better and had regained his facilities after the concussion. MEMORIES OF MOTHER In yonder silent city, Where the stars their vigil keep, And night winds murmer softly Our loved one lies asleep. All earth's strife is over: No more watchful care, No more pain or sorrow Shall be hers to bear. Blessed angels welcomed, Her on, yonder shore And we too will join her When our journey's o'er. Love and beauty reign there Where all trials cease, Christ our Savior giveth There eternal peace. Though she left us lonely, We shall seek her face And be with her always Saved by grace. Beautiful the memories She left us here below, Like a beacon radiant Is their afterglow. Guiding us to Jesus, From whom all blessings come; Guiding us to heaven, Home, sweet home. ALMA B. RICE. Dedicated to the memory of Mrs. P. H. Meisinger by her children. Mrs. Meisinger passed away May 6, 1939. FUNERAL OF MRS. DAY OUR KIND LOVING MOTHER Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the Ilorton chapel for Mrs. Susie Day at 1:30. There was a very large number of the friends and members of the family present at the services, a number of these accompanying the funeral party to Nehawka where the interment was at the Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Rev. J. C. Lowscn, pastor of the First Methodist church, conducted the religious services. During the services Mrs. E. H. Wescott gave two of the loved hymns, "God Will Take Care of You" and "The City Four Square", Mr. Wes cott serving as the accompanist. The pallbearers were three sons-in--law, Everett Newton, Curtis Hobbs of this city, Lester Mathis, of An derson, Indiana, Delbert and Darold Hobbs and P.. E. Kelley of this city. MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE From Friday's Dally At the office of Judge A. H. Dux bury "last night at the court house, occurred the marriage of Miss Elsie G. Sorensen and Charles W. Jackson, bcth of Council Bluffs. The cere Mory was witnessed by Elizabet': E. Carrigan and James J. Grego. In a time like this, we understand. That you have lost a good loving friend; A mother, grandmother and a faith ful wife, The best friend on this earth, all your life. But she has not wandered very far away. Just to only another place to stay; With God, her full happiness to share, She will be waiting for you over there. It is hard and sad with loved ones to part. Those that we love with our kindly heart; But now that she is lingering over there, She will welcome from us a daily prayer. Her friends will also miss her here, Perhaps often shed a sorrowful tear; Someday, perhaps not a long time to come, We may meet her in her Heavenly home. L. W. LORENZ. In memory of Mrs. L. B. Egen berger, deceased (hLRLBRS WHO STARRED IN BASEBALL'S OPENING GAME? 1 U r 6fi :r-i Lh Lfy flrar . JbJ;' watt corrAN ' W$f. f? wrmr?i a- w rcdi "'v- s :is. ' w - -m am 1 i3 & . v&yz AM HUB BELL FELLER ALLEN DEAN Bobby Feiler of Cleveland pitched the first no hit no run opening game in modern baseball his- tory. His team-irate, Johnny Allen pitched three hit shut-out in the next Cleveland game. Carl HubbeJI lo6t fata gtme because of.a Giant error, but seems to hove hit the comeback trail. "Left" Grove of the Boston Red Sox retired the first 21 Washington players in order in a two bit performance, and issued no passes. Wyatt of Brooklyn pitched a shut-out in the opener, while Dean of the Athletics beat the Yankees. George Coffman ef St. Louis beat his old Detroit team-mates, and Pearson of the Yankees defeated Philadelphia with low hit i . Wir"- -K .J2LLZ2:ZZ - N i "tr i, v A- - - -I' M k Wl PA . ?i v :.K&X3UkJl H Hyifc. .'' L 1 I JfcrV) A?V r -w if km. mrmi millM TROPICAL TEK PISCORE Dor othy Lainour is shown in a tropi cal dance which she performs in a current picture. NEW FASHIONS - ,f ItlWW New York City I -- J -tfdF j jfeatiatafeaajyi (Left) It took yards of fabric and a clever hand to cut this unusual swagger tweed. Note the lovely wide sweep to the navy blue plaid coat. A lovely coat to slip over suits on chill Spring days. (Right) Pink Icing roses on cloque organdie for midsummer night dancing the lace parasol is the final touch of femimnitv. M'- i;5LGv x ; st ; IT f' V rl SON OPENS IN PENN SYLVANIA Valley Creen. Pa. Trout fishermen making the biggest cctch of the day. t. 4kfL I I Bu iv, i - A Va aV k i Si - h jjfv --fs a BARBERS LEARN NEW TRICK New York, N. Y. Embryo tonsoriehsts at prominent New York barber school take lessons from pretty Elinor Green, Mme. Berthe dermatology student, on how to apply cream deodorant, a new feature of free super-service originated at southern resorts last winter. When your favorite barber (or mani curist) pats you under the arm it will not be to see if you're ticklish lust to protect your shirt and coat sleeves during hot weather. v JJ T rt "u U L2.T ''ft . LT.3L vp5 1QJ uiS! i5w b .w 4 -fT i. . . wv,.' j oo. a Mri..K --r.- f 1w. aW - .... ' 11TH ANNUAL ADOPTED PET SHOW New York City Prizes were offered by the N. Y. Women's League for Animals. Photo shows: Barbara Balser, S, with two of the entries, "Chica," a great dane, and "Happy Girl," part sheep dog. ' i;rrz trrr" u,T""Ti: TOeriPiHi iL fer Afe i I Jv ' STOP RUNNING A new gadget Run-R-Stop saves time, temper and tariff for the fair sex. One drop of this magic fluid applied to a run prevents a major catastrophe. Ain't science grand, girls? NEUTRALS FOR HOW LONG (Above) Queen Wilhelmina of Holland receives the respects of her officers during an inspection of several divisions at this city on the coast of the Province of North Haarlem. .(Ri(ht) King Carol oi Rumania accompanied by Crown Prince MichaeH receivts a hearty cheer as he reviews the newly pro moted Second Lieutenants in the Rumanian Army. AUTOMOBILE EDITOR Believe it or not that's the job attractive Rose La Goldman holds down, and on a national publication too The Woman's Home Companion, which decided that with millions of women drivers, a woman's maga zine should cover the subject regularly. t ill! ? 1 " . llli Kf ACHIEVE PERFECT SCORES Detroit, Mich. (Above) George Pallage, of Akron, Ohio, who thrilled the bowling world when he rolled the seventh per feet 300 score in the forty-year history of the American Bowling Congress championships. Pallage is 38, wears glasses, has been bowling for 11 years. (Right) Chicago, III. Willie Hoppe, sensational New York cue star, who won the world's three cushion billiard title, setting a new record with a perfect score by winning all of his 20 games. HENDEES GOOD SERVICE INSTALL NEW AMBULANCE The Horton funeral home on North Seventh street is installing a new ambulance to be used in their service to the public. The new ambulance is a Buick and of a convertable type that can be used as a passenger car or transformed into a full sized am bulance, carrying one stretcher. The right hand side of the car is arranged so that the entire side can be opened up to permit the placing and removing of the stretcher and patient with comfort and dispatch. There is room in the back portion of the car for an attendant in addition to the driver's seat in front. This will be a fine addition to the equipment of the Horton home and permit real service in ambulance work of which the funeral home has had a great deal in the past year. It will be much appreciated by the community as an asset in case of necessity. Since Mrs. George Nickel of Elm wood was elected secretary-treasurer of the Cass County American Red Cross, it seems fitting just now to mention some of her activities in the community. She received a di ploma of award from the American Council of Defense, signed by the officers of authority in Washington, D. C. She was appointed by Mayor Ed Penterman and he witnessed her credentials signed before a notary. During the World war the A.R.C. chapter of Elmwood sent her to Omaha In the interest of war work, she had charge of the surgical dress ings. Mrs. Nickel has been active in the Elmwood Woman's club for the past 23 years. Trior, to her marriage she taught in the Weeping Water public schools, and at many times and in many ways she has reached out a helping hand in time of need. giving freely of her means and. strength without thought of recom pense. Mr. and Mrs. Nickel have always supported the worthwhile enterprises of the town financially. She has been active since the beginning of exten sion work in the county. She and Mrs. Lucy Lyle were the only Cass county women of the 100 Nebraska women on the bus trip through Can ada to Washington, D. C. to attend the convention. The Elmwood branch of Red Cross made a wonderful record during the World war under the leadership of Mrs. L. F. Langhorst and the ladies at the head of the departments of knitting, sewing and surgical dress ings with the co-operation of the entire community and surrounding country. Elmwood chapter has re sponded readily to any distress call. raising over $200 for the Republican river disaster and ?60 for the Ohio Valley flood. We recommend Mrs. Nickel not as a stranger to the people but aB a faithful and loyal worker. Contributed. IN MEMORY A skilled musician and a success ful leader of others. A loyal friend. a kind neighbor. A truly exemplary business man, enjoying distinctive honors as a citizen. Ever thoughtful of others, always exercising a breadth of Christian charity and tolerance, when appraising his fellows in mat ters of personal choices and avowed convictions. Cheerful, hopeful, abounding in the finer virtues which so endeared him to all who knew him. Constant in devotion to his home and church. Patient in illness and suffering, he calmly approached the close of his earthly life with a triumphant faith. This was "Ed" Schulhof. One who knew him. A MUCH APPRECIATED SERVICE At the time cf the severe illness and death of Mrs. Mary Hewitt on Wednesday, ths Ilorton Funeral home rendered much appreciated service in placing its ambulance at the disposal of the family and rushing the ailing lady to the hospital, even though it required Mr. Horton to leave his own activities at the chapel, where he was busy with arrangements for a later service. Altnough death rame before the patient reached the hospital, the efforts of Mr. Horton and his cour tesy in supplying the ambulance at such a time are much appreciated by the family and friends. LEAVES TO OFFICIATE AT UNCLE'S FUNERAL Rev. Joseph R. Sinkula left late Thursday for Cleveland, Ohio where he will celebrate the requiem high mass for his deceased uncle, who died this week. Father Sinkula's uncle had been very ill in the last few months such that his recovery was fruitless. The uncle had been residing with a niece in Cleveland and at the time of his death was in his sixties. The deceased Cleveland, Ohio resident's wife preceded him In death several years ago. Funeral services are expected to be conducted tomorrow or Monday, and Father Sinkula anticipates re turning to Plattsmouth about Tuesday. RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL HERE FROM MANLEY Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rauth and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt, of Manley, were in the city Thurs day afternoon to spend a few hours visiting with friends, also looking after some business matters. from Baturday'a Daily Richard Becker, brother of Mrs. John Bishop, Plattsmouth, returned today to his brother's home In Lin coln from the Lincoln General hos pital where he has been taking treat ments for some time. He will spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Becker before coming to Plattsmouth to epend some time with the Bishops. Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop are plan ning to spend the week-end In Lin coln with the two brothers. LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS FOR SALE Atlas sorgo seed. Germination 94. Purity 99. No weed seed. ?2.50 per 100 pounds. 500-pound lot 12.25. Hans Hansen, three miles east of Papillion on 36 St. road. Call Market 1769 Fl. m2-2tw cooaocoo&ccaccco&oosoosooeoosocosocoooeo PAIDT 2 SMILE A Cash Sale of Cook's Paints and Wall Paper from Now Until May 11 Wall Paper Prices. 6 to 13$ and up REDUCED PRICES ON PAINTS Velvay 69 Qt. Interior Gloss. .89t Qt Floor Enamel. . .S9 Qt F & T Varnish. 71$ Qt OUTSIDE WHITE, in 5 gal. lots, gallon $2.69 SUPER WHITE PRIMER, in 5 gal. lots, gal.. .$2.69 Orders filled for Hand Made Lawn Furniture and Lattice Work GEO. E. NICKLES Lumber and BIdg. Mad. Phone 2111, Murray, Neb. aeocoooocoGOoccooooocooooeoooooooooooooooooocooecooci