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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1940)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOUBHAL PAGE TWO THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1940. w Ihe Plattsmouth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, UEBEASKA Entered at Postofflce, Plattsinouth, Neb., aa second-class mail matter MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone. $2.50 per year. Beyond 600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, $3 50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance. All-Stars are Victorious Over Bellevue Team ShifFer, Wondra Get Home Runs Dasher Very Effective All-Stars Have One Big Inning. Ey ROBERT COOK Sunday night the Plattstnouth All Stars whipped Bellevue 9-5 in soft ball. Cliff Dasher pitched for the All-Stars and allowed only five hits. Joe Senpek pitched for Bellevue but blew up in the fifth. Smith and Por ter led the All-Stars' with two hits apiece while Senpek garnered two for Bellevue. Bellevue took the lead In the first. Cary walked and stole second. Grant doubled him in and went to third on Drake's sacrifice. Dasher dropped Lubash's pop-up letting Grant score. The All-Stars came out raging in the fifth and plastered Senpek all over the field and then some. Spidell doubled, and Dew singled to drive him in. Dasher and Hlrz walked to loid the bases. Smith doubledsto score all three runners. Keil walked, and Forter singled to score Smith. Sniffer blasted a home run into deep loft scoring Keil and Porter ahead of him. Wondra cut one into left field for another home run. 1 Bellevue scored again in the sev enth. Lufcash was safe on Smith's error, and Mick on Tarrlott's error. Files walked to oad the bases, and Tyndall forced Lubash at home. Sen pek doubled to empty the bases. Rudolph's rnnning catch of Hirz's sixth inning cloht was the field high point. Pox score: f'- bellevue Christiansen, cf 4 R h ro K 0 .1 0 0 1 1 . 1 0 0 1 a o 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 Cary. c Drake, ss Lubash. lb -it-Mick. 2h, Fries, 3b Tyndall, rs Senpek. p 10 0 3 0 2 1 0 2 0 Rudolph, rf 2 Grant, If 3 25 5 5 18 3 All-Stars AB 3 4 3 3 4 0 3 2 3 H PO 0 0 A 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 4 Hlrz. ra Smith, ss Keil, lb Porter, rf Sniffer. 2b Petet. If Wondra. If Spidell, c , Parriott, 3b 0 7 1 1 0 2 10 0 0 0 Dew, cf 2 Dasher, p 2 29 9 9 21 9 5 Score by innings: Bellevue 200 000 3 5 All Stars - 000 090 9 You can gel RuDber namps at lowest prices at Journal office. IS YOUR CAB Going to School? J When your boy or girl takes your car to school, "tHey take all you own in their control! " An Accident may result in a judgment for damages that would take your present and fu ture savings. " ' Insure for -Safety! INSURANCE" JZ" PLATTSMOUTH . !r- i jj QUALIFY AS MARKSMEN Upwards of a hundred reserve of ficers are learning the latest in U. S. army methods and tactics at a two-wee-s training session in progress at Fort Crook. Selected on a merit basis for special training the officers are from Min nesota, South Dakota, Kansas, and Nebraska. Some will be offered a year's active duty la recruiting, and in training recruits and conscripts. Officers who qualified as expert marksmen included Capt. U. B. Mann, Halsey, Neb., and Second Lieut. Rob ert C. Therion. Lincoln, and' Max M. Raines, Weeping Water. RETURN HOME Norma Mae Bartek and Shirley Ann Bartek returned to their Omaha home following a very enjoyable visit with relatives , here this summer. Xbrfia Mae, who has been here the major portion of the summer as a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Freda Sprieck and family, will enter a high achool in Omaha as a freshman this week. Shirley Ann, who was here approximately two weeks, visited her grandparents, Mr.' and Mrs. Louis Born. Both girls are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartek of Omaha LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA From Monday's Dally This morning at an early hour James Jones, with a party of friends denarted for California, where he will make a visit with bis uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Skinner at Corona, near Los Angeles, as well as with a number of friends now re siding on the west coast." The, young 'man was one of the high racking students of the tlass of 1940 of the ,local school and may enter thUni- Kversity of California Los Angeles, n but la not fullv decided on this as vet. LEAVES FOR FOOTBALL PRACTICE Ftoni Monday' Duffy This morning Ronald Rebal, who has been home for the vacation sea son, departed for Lincoln in response to the call of Major Biff Jones, ath letic coach of the University of N'e braska. This is the second year for Rebal at the university and as member of the football squad. He is among the leading contenders among the younger members for the quar terback post of the Huskcrs. LEAVES FOR MINNESOTA Fror Monday's Dally Miss Frances Hadraba, daughter of J. P. Hadraba. Is leavlne: today for Rochester, Minnesota, where she will start in on her school work She Is entering the St. Mary's nurse's school operated in connection with the St. Mary's hospital, one of the great hospitals that are used by the Mayo clinlo. There are 300 of the young women from all sections of the country comprising th new class at the nursing school. LEAVE FOR TARKIO Fmm Monday's Dany ; Today a group of Plattsmouth young men are leaving for Tarkio Missouri, where they will enter Tar kto college for the corning term. In this group are Joe York, Allan White Donald Wall and Ralph Stava. They will visit the next few days at the school and on Thursday start in on the regular term work, , Joe Case and Wayne Falk, who are also attending Tarkio, will not go there until later In the week. GUESTS AT HORN HOME Miss Marie Horn had as her guests Sunday at the family home here, Miss Bernice Weiland . of' "Tulsa, Okla noma and Miss Florence Larsen of Omaha. Miss Weiland is a former teacher - in the Plattsmouth schools where she had a very large circle of friends. . They were also pleased, to And JilrSi -P,' A, Hora so .much-' 1m proved. - v - - CHRIST- LUTHERAN CHURCH (On Plattsmouth-Loaisville Road) Snaday school 9:3& a. US. ' ' English fiemces, 10:30 a. m. Complete List of ' Awards to Cass 4-H Exhibitors As Usual, This County Comes in for a Lion's Share of Prizes at Nebraska State Fair. Cass county 4-H club members again brought home many fine plac- m a t ft J A ings ana awaras irom me iv state fair. Inez Althouse of Eagle and Marie Anderson of Nehawka made up the lothing judging team (mentioned in our Monday paper) wmcn raniveu first. These girls will represent Ne braska in clothing Judging at the Chicago International the first week in December. The canning judging team, Vir ginia Pollard and Doris Anderson of Nehawka, placed second as a team, with Virginia as third high individ ual. Other placings include: CANNING Second Year Budget Exhibit. 21 Dints: Blue ribbon to Cass County Canners. Five Jars Food for Emergency Din ner or Supper: Blue ribbon, Virginia Pollard; Red ribbon, Margie Ruth Pollard; White ribbon, Imogene Pol lard. Five Jars Three Vegetables: Red ribbon, Doris Anderson, Irene Tyson; White ribbon, Margie Ruth Pollard, Virginia Pollard. Kathleen Balfour, Kathleen Balfour, Helen Grant and Eda Tyson. Five Jars Three Kinds of Fruit: Blue ribbon, Margie Ruth Pollard; Red ribbon, Virginia Pollard; White ribbon, Kathleen Balfour, Irene Ty son. Six Jars Meat (Nebraska Livestock Breeders & Feeders Association): Second place, Margie Ruth Pollard; Third place, Imogene Pollard; Fourth place, Virginia Pollard. CLOTHING Afternoon or Party Costume: Blue ribbon, Dorothy Froh- lich. Afternoon or Party Dress: Red rib bon, Doris Bird; White ribbon, Doris Anderson. Slip: Red ribbon, Kathleen Bal four; White ribbon, Lila Linder. Patching and Darning: White rib bon, Phyllis Gray. Other Articles or-Sarment:. White ribbon, Phyllis Gray.:. GIRL&' .ROOMPillow. Cases; Red ribbon, Margie Ruth Pollard; Hook? ed Rug, Chair. Seal or Foot Stool: Red ribbon, Virginia Pollard. Braided Rug or Chair Seat: Blue ribbon, Margie Ruth Pollard, Doris Anderson. . Reading Unit: Red ribbon, Helen Grant. Writing Unit: Blue ribbon, Vir ginia Pollard. DRESS REVUE Summer Wear (Division 1): School, Sport or Street Dress or Suit: White ribbon, Kath leen Balfour. Summer Wear (Division 2): Af ternoon or Informal Party Dress: White ribbon, Inez Althouse. MUSIC CONTEST (Division 2) Song Contest: White ribbon, Mixed Group, Avoca. DEMONSTRATIONS Canning: White ribbon, Eda Tyson, Imogene Pollard. Cooking: White ribbon, Charlotte Ann Rieke, Wanda Steinkamp. . Clothing: White ribbon, Kathleen Balfour, Ferne Neil. POSTERS Conservation of Wild Life: Red ribbon, Helen Grant. ! Food and Health: Blue ribbon, Dawnie Jorgensen; Wrhite ribbon, Rose Mary Staack. ; Home Furnishings: Red ribbon, Helen Grant. JUDGING Dairy: Robert Schneid er, Elmer Iske and Robert Wagoner placed 14th. Tree Identification: Margie Ruth Pollard placed 10th; Harold Grant placed Sth; Orlah Kuntz placed Gth. Meat Judging: Warren Rikli plac ed Sth. Livestock Judging team placed 9 th, Stuart, Mills first in horses; other members Paul Eveland and James Mills. DAIRY, SHOWMANSHIP Blue ribbon, Gerald Hall. . -v Ayrshire (Purebred), 'March 1st to One year: Blue, ribbon and reserve champion, Gerald Hall. Chester White (Sow): Red ribbon, Lyman Rehmeier, .2. Hampshire (Sow): Red. ribbon, John Ahrens, 2. Spot'd Poland China (Sow): White ribbon, Leo O'Brien, 2. Chester White (Breeding Litter): Sed ribbon, Lyman Rehmeier. White Leghorns. (Cockerel): Blue Thomas Walling Company Abstrabts, of Title , Phone ZZi Plattsmouth -H"I"I"HHH I -I--H-I. ribbon, Paul Eveland. White Leghorns (Pullet): Blue ribbon, Paul Eveland. White Leghorns (Pen of Chicks): Red ribbon, Paul Eveland. Beef (Breeding Hereford): White ribbon, Inez Althouse, 2. Angus (Heifers): Blue ribbon, Na- gel Bricker; Red ribbon, Arlo Stock; White ribbon, Ruth Aufenkamp. Hereford (Baby Beef Steers Class A): Blue ribbon, Robert Wagoner; White ribbon, Paul Eveland, Norma Schafer. Hereford (Baby Beef Steers Class B): Blue ribbon. Robert Wagoner; Red ribbon, Eetty Schafer, Lyle Sch afer; White ribbon, Inez Althouse, Paul Eveland, Ruth Schafer, Mar jorie Peters. Hereford (Baby Beef Steers Class C) : Red ribbon, Nagel Bricker; White j ribbon, Ruth Aufenkamp. Hereford (Baby Beef Steers Class D) : Blue ribbon, Inez Althouse; Red ribbon, John Schafer, Lyle Sch afer, Ruth Schafer; White ribbon, Donald Wulf. Harlan Kunz, John Schafer. Chester White (Market Hog): Red ribbon, Lyman Rehmeier, 2. Duroc (Market Hog): Blue rib bon, Stuart Mills. 2; Red ribbon, Stuart Mills. Duroc (Market Litter): Blue rib bon, Stuart Mills. Hampshire (Breeding Litter): Blue ribbon, John Ahrens. Hampshire (Market Hog): White ribbon, John Ahrens, 2. Spotted Poland China (Breeding Litter) : White ribbon, Leo O'Brien. Berkshire (Market Hog): Blue rib bon. Dale Stander, 2. Hereford (Baby Beef Steers Class A): Red ribbon, Arlo Stock. Hereford (County Group): Blue ribbon. FORESTRY DEMONSTRATION Red ribbon. Harold and Helen Grant. VISITOR FROM SOUTH AMERICA Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henton and family had the pleasure Sunday of a short visit frem their niece, Mrs. Jack Spoery of Colombia, South Am erica. Mrs. Spoery was on her way to the western part of the state, where she will visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Contryman of Oshkosh. Mrs. Spoery left her home at Cucuta, South 'America. August 23, making the first '500 miles to Barran- quilla, by plane.' 'There she sailed for, Galveston, .Texas, reaching that city Sept. 4th, with a stop of five days at Cuba. She remained for several days at Galveston and reached Kansas City, Mo., on Saturday, Sept. 7, where she was met by her brother, Orin Contryman and wife of Grand Island. They continued on to this city where they visited at the home of David Toman and Harry Henton, leaving early Monday morning to spend the day at Lincoln visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. Contryman and Mrs. Spoery all being graduates of the state university. After spending some two months at the home of her parents, she will sail November 4 for her home in South America, taking a different route back, which will enable her to see more of the country, her trip covering several hundreds of miles. Mrs. Spoery will be remembered here as Miss Dorothy Contryman, granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Oliver. This is her first trip back to the U. S. since her marriage in Panama 1 8 months ago. , HOME FROM CREIGHT0N From Monday' pally- Mrs. Elmer Webb and the three boj's, James," Robert and Donnie, ar rived home at .11 o'clock this fore noon from thefr week-end visit at Creighton, Nebr; Jim returns to Lin coin this afternoon to resume his work tonight at the Jumbo photo finishing plantand will work right up to time for starting hack to school at me university sepi. is. lie aisu expects to work there a couple of hour3 each day during the School, year, in addition to working for his meals two hours each day at the Student Union building. NEW 8 FALL SUITS .CASH '. Hard Finish Worsteds Latest Colors and Styles! To See Them is -v m . 0 0 to uuy Auciu v 1 WE SCOTT'S S0C0SOSCO0SO900GO9COSCO0O? Death of Mrs. A. D. Eigenbroadt at Lincoln Home Member of Pioneer Plattsmouth Fam ilies But Has Lived in Lincoln for Past 38 Years, Firm Tuesday's Daily Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Roberts mor tuary in Lincoln for Mrs. May Bird Eigenbroadt, Dr. Edmund F. Miller officiating, and burial will be in Wyuka. Mrs. Eigenbroadt died Sunday at the ago of 73 after a long illness Her home was at 217 South 28th street. She was the wife of Archer D. Sigenbroadt, who was retired in 1931 after many years of service with the Burlington. Mrs. Eigenbroadt was born May 31, 1867, in Plattsmouth, the daugh ter and granddaughter of early set tlers. Her Grandfather was James Mitchell, pioneer of Cass county. She was married at Plattsmouth March 9. 1891. and the family home has been in Lincoln the past 38 years. Mrs. Eigenbroadt was active in First Presbyterian church. Fidelis club, Electa chapter of O. E. S Daughters of Union Veterans, Platts mouth Woman's club. Garden club Hellenic Chautauqua circle, and Gamma Phi Beta Mothers flub. Surviving besides her husband, are two daughters, Mrs. E. G. Al brecht and Mrs. II. R. Knapp; two brothers. F. W. Irish of Hollywood, Calif., and T. E. Miller of Pueblo, and three grandchildren. DEATH OF CUSTER PIONEER The death of Harvard Lomax, 81, one of the pioneers of Custer county. Nebraska, occurred Sunday at his home at Broken Bow, after a long and brilliant career in the county where he had located as a young man. ' - He was born in England in 1859, attending school and college In that country and coming to the United States after his graduation in 1SS0. He came to Nebraska to engage in ranching and farming. He later es tablished the Custer County Nation al bank at Broken Bow in'1901 and served as cashier until. In 1917 when he retired. ' ' ' ' ' He is survived by his widow, three sons, James, tnnora nna iesne ui Broken Bow, three daughters, . Mrs. Edith Sterhenpon, of San Francisco, Mrs. Wilson of Seattle and Miss Frances Lomax of Plattsmouth. as sistant to Miss Jane Porter, county assistance director of Cass county. LEAVES FOR KEMPER Prom Tuv' PaftT This morning John Melchoir Soen nichsen departed for Booneville, Mis souri, where he will enter Kemper Military academy, one of the out- standlne military nren schools of the middle west. He was accom panied by his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Soennichsen. Kemper has a very large attend ance from the youth of the west and is recognized as an outstanding school in its educational and mili tary courses. VISITORS FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Roydon Ozmun are visiting here from Santa Ana, Cali fornia. Mrs. Ozmun was formerly Ada Tulcne. They are visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John Bnechler and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tulene. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hariey from Bedford, Iowa are also visiting at the Buechler home. . Mrs. Harley is the mother of Mrs. Ozmun; and Mrs. Buechler. t v00SG00aO0S V FOR PASTURES AND HAY Soil and moisture conditions are now Ideal for seedinp. This thn.iN inn Cant ir and not later than Oct. II QIIUUIU W mJLM WMIIU Wlf V My Brome Seed Pasture and Hay HOW TO SOW BROME By ED CLARK, Arthur, Iowa "A lot of people ask me how to sow Brome Grass. I take an end rate seeder and open the oat hopper up as wide as I can open It I have someone drive for me and take a dipper and drop the seed in the seeder as fast as it takes to sow 15 pounds to the acre.- I drive about IS feet apart. That is a3 far as the seeder will sow and you will get a good stand. Took me three years to learn how to sow it ; . . I have 120 acres and have a good stand. It will pas ture two head to the acre or cut two or three tons of hay to the acre. It's the earliest grass in the spring and the latest in the fall. Price $10 per Hundred. Special Prices for 300 lbs. or Over See or Phone T. H. POLLOCK, Plattsmouth Phones No. 1 and 66 For Correct Fashions-Rely on the Toggery Everything the Eastern Clothing Marts Offer Available 'to the Ladies of This Vicinity The Ladies Toggery offers timely wearing apparel for young Matrons, Misses and Children. Nelly Don Tailored Crepes for town . . for little afternoon gather ings . . for office . . and for dinner time. You should see these richly tailored rayon crepes in the exhilerat ing new shades. Exclusive Nelly Don designs that have been fitted on liv ing models so they will fit your flg ifre more precisely,. Yours in smart simplicity from our Nelly Don de partment, $3.95 and $5.95. Visit our Millinery department. See tho new showing of autumn hats, 22-inch to 24-ineh headsizes priced at f 1.95 to $3.95. Just received another new ship ment of corduroy skirts. Good as sortment of colors and sizes, priced at $1 and $1.95. Sweaters! We have a good selec tion both long and short. sleeves, in sizes 34 to 40. Priced at $1 and $1.95. New Fall Dresses for the school miss. Sizes 7 to 16. Shirley Temple and Dianna Durbin. Mothers, you know what these dresses are. Priced at $1, $1.95 and $2.95. Hosiery by Munsingwear! So sleek, so wrinkle-free and flattering that ankles look trimmer, legs slimmer. So long-wearing you're surprised at their sheer beauty. Such lovely colors you will want several pairs in every shade. So modestly priced you can have them. Magic for Your Legs 79? and $1. Remember our Lay-Away Coat Sale is in progress. It's smart, it's thrifty, to select your new winter coat now. Priced from $10.95 to $39.75. Next week brings KORN KARNI VAL days and those are dress-up and go-places days. We can supply all your needs in the apparel line . . and if purchased here, you can be assur ed your garments are fashion-correct. Take advantage of the fine buying connections we have created for you right here in your home community. We DO save you money. , THE LADIES TOGGERR. Shop of Personal Service. DEPARTS FOR HOME From Tuely' Dny - This morning Mrs. Susie Fudge, son Robert Fudge and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Delaney, departed for their home at Montgomery, West Virginia, after a most pleasant visit here for the past ten days. While in this city they were guests at the home of County Clerk and Mrs. George R. Sayles as well as at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marshall and family, Mr. Sayles being a brother and Mrs. Marshall a niece of Mrs. Fudge. The visitors also spent a short time at Omaha with Mrs. Ruth Sayles Thomsen, a sister of Mrs. Fudge. En route home they are stopping at Dayton, Ohio, to visit Jenning3 Seybert and family and Mrs. C. A. Young and family, nephew and niece of Mrs. Fudge. ENJOYING A VACATION Postmaster and Mrs. Milo W. Price and children, are enjoying a three weeks vacation in the west part of the state with their relatives. They stopped at Lincoln and vicinity for a visit with the parents of Mrs. Price and then go on to Curtlss where they wil 1 visit with Mr. Price's relatives for a short time be fore returning home. ppoBososceooooopeoooBOCcoaooooog Ml WMIIM " " (Just threshed) will pay you big dividends in f If sown during the next two to three weeks i IV -' Ruth Michael son and Rex York Wed Recently Announcement of Popular Glenwood Young People Made at Dinner at Michaelson Home Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Michaelson of Olenwood, Iowa entertained at a fi:30 o'clock dinner Sunday evening, announcing the marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Rex York. The ceremony which took place August 31st. was performed by Rev. Rorrie in the Methodist church in Rockport, Mo., and was witnessed by the bride's parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Michaelson. tho groom's sister, Mrs. Maynard Dahms, and his brother, Don York, of Lake Wilson. Minn. After the "wedding dinner at the Opp Hotel in Rockport,, the couple left for a short trip to Minnesota. The marriage was announced "via the air" from a silver airplane which hovered over the white-and-silver ap pointed table. The bride graduated from Glen wood high school with the class of 1S36. She attended school in St. Louis for two years and the Saw yers School of Business in Los An geles, Calif. For the past year she has been employed as an insurance policy writer in Omaha. Mr. York graduated from the Lake Wilson, Minn., high school in 1933 and attended Dunwoodie Institute In Minneapolis for a year. For the past five years, he has been asso ciated with the Gamble Stores at Plattsmouth and Glenwood. . Those present at the announce ment dinner were Mr. and Mrs. May nard Dahms, Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Simmons, Miss Virginia McGibbons of St. Louis, Miss Virginia Estcs, Miss Thelma Gaston, Harley Kasell of Red Oak, Mayhew Duncan, Arthur Thieschafer, the bride and groom, and Dr. and Mrs. Michaelson. DIES AT LINCOLN Miss Jessie Ruth Mocre, 65, school teacher in eastern Nebraska for 26 years, died early Monday morning at her home, 5166 Starr Freet, Lincoln, where she hf.d lived for twelve years. Miss Moore taught in Plattsmouth, BradsllaV; FJamptorr, Meadow' Grovi during her career.. She was a grad uate of the Universitv of "Nebraska. Miss Moore taught ' science in the Plattsmouth High School several years ago. - , . ; Surviving arc three adopted chil dren, Mrs. Ray Wilkinson of Chicago, Mrs. Evan Wagar, of Lincoln, and Raymond Crai? of California; two brothers, Mark Moore of Denver and William H. Moore of El Paso, Cali fornia. Mrs. Moore's body will be brought to riattsmouth for burial. HERE FROM NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dalton, of Schenectady. New York, were here Sunday as guests of Mis3 Teresa Hcmple, aunt of Mr. Dalton. They are on their vacation and will visit with relatives at Lincoln tof a short time. Mr. Dalton is a designing engineer for the General Electric Co.. at Schenectady. " A Veteran Foreign Correspondent goes on the Air1 NATIONALLY KNOWN '4 - NOW Heard Twice Weekly on KOIL Every Tuesday and Thursday ..KOIL Presented by STAR RAZOR BLADES LA ' - OTTfflE-: telysf I ii s n ri n