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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1941)
PAGS SIX PLATTSMOTTTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MC1IDAY. OCTOTIR 13. 1941. Services for William H. Bogard Dies in Hospital at Shenandoah, Iowa, After Illness of a Month Funeral Last Wednesday. Funeral services for William II. Uogaril were liehl Wednesday, Oct. S, at 2 p. in. at the Congregational church. Avoca, Rev. J. M. Kofcjer of ficiating, rurial was at Avoca ceme tery. Pallherrers were Ed Moiiey, Elmer Hallstrom, Albert Rill. Marion Pittman, Fred Carsten and Fred M?.r quardt. Mr. Bosard died rt Shenandoah, la., of a heart ailment rfter an ill ness of a month. He was born Oct. 21, 1SC4, at Wyoming. 111., the son of Cornelius and Luanda Bosard, mil mr-rried M.-.ry E. Carlisle at Avoca. Jan. 1. 1S89. Surviving are a son. Clyde M. Bogard. Avoca. and a daughter, Mrs. Mae Thomas, Shen andoah. His wiie died July 8, 1935, at Avoca. Other survivors are John J. Bogard, and two granddaughters, Janice Eileen and Eunice Xadine Thomas. Mr. Bogard is a former postmas ter, a member of the Christian church, and of Modern Woodman lodge. Out of town people who attended the services were John J. i?ogJ.rd, Sutherland; Mrs. F:nni Steinback. Tony Pitt. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Taylor. Platteville, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bogard. Wymore; Mr. and Mrs. John (iraber, Mrs. Hattie Bogard. Fre mont. P.-T. A. TO YORK NORFOLK. Neb.. Oct. 11 (UP) York was named the 1942 conven tion city for the Nebraska Congress of Parents & Teachers by board members. Hastings. Kearney and Featri :e also hid for the session. The board elected Mrs. R. N. Could. Omaha, state byllaws chair man. Mrs. Harley Lofton. McCook. Mrs. Ralph Hammond. Busline! and I Mrs. Floyd Perrin. firar.d Island, were named members at largo of the executive committee. COLORADO DEEP IN BLACK DENVER (UP) -Revised figures show that. Colorado's state govern ment had its biggest surplus in his tory at the close of the last biennial period. Original estimates were that the surplus would be about $2."0.000. but a final survey revealed the sur plus was $7 01,258. Storekeepers BURGLARY INSURANCE Premium is Low Let Me Explain This Protection Insurance Policies They may All look Alike, but there is A Difference We offer the services of the largest and oldest in surance companies In the nation. If you need in surance, you will get the best from this establish ed local agency. See us! INSURANCE- AND ' BONDS PHONfrl6' - - 1UV . ,DLATTSAAOUTH LOUISVILLE WOMAN'S CLUB The Louisville Federated Woman's club met October 7th at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Group with Mrs. Harry O'Brien and Mrs. Chris Mur ray as co-hostesses. Thirty-one regu lar members were present plus three new members who were introduced. These were Mrs. F. II. Brunson, Mrs. Charles Grassman and Mrs. Frank Koterzina. Guests were Mrs. Dora Heil and Miss Grace Hoover. The transportation committee, Mrs. Arthur Knutson and Mrs. Irvin In- man. made the announcement that anyone wanting transportation to meetings was to contact them. "Club Scratch" was presented by Mrs. E. Engelkemeier and Mrs. Wal ter Van Skiver. The music commit tee presented on their portion of the program two solos by Mrs. Earl Greene, a song by the glee club and the glee club led the club in sing ing "The Star" Spangled Banner." Mrs. C. R. Ackles, Mrs. Irwin Inman, Mrs. Arthur Knutson and Mrs. George Schoeman had a round table discussion on "Current Affairs." They were followed by Henry Davis who told of the First Aid class that the club has organized. This class will meet for two hours, once a week for ten weeks, and those attending each session and passing all tests will re ceive a Red Cross certificate. The instructors ore to be Mrs. Arthur Knutson, Henry Davis and Gayle Fleischman. It is planned to have the glee club and the first aid class meet on the same evening. All mem bers interested in either of these ac tivities should contact Mrs. Sjogren and Mrs. Wesley Blair immediately. The next meeting will be held October 31st with Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs. C. S. Hirsch and Mrs. Earl Greene as co-hostesses. ATTEND FUNERAL AT GRANT James Earl Otterstein, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Otterstein of Mar'rid. Nebraska, died on October 1, 1911. Born on May 10, 1928 the young man survived in addition to his par ents by a brother Billy Dean; sister, Pin His. Funeral services were con ducted on Friday. October 3 at the Methodist Church r.t Grant, Nebras ka. Mrs. Fred Vullery, Mrs. Ernest Schubeek of Plattsmoulh, and Mrs. Marvin Stiles of Omaha, aunts of thi deceased child, attended the last rites. HERE FROM OHIO John Ptak, of Cincinnati, Ohio, was here Thursday afternoon and evening to spend a short time look ing after rome business matters and meeting with old school day friends. Mr. Ptak has been in Omaha to visit his sisters and friends for a short time. Since leaving Omaha Mr. Ptak has been located at. Cincinnati and has been very successful in his work and enjoys that portion of the coun try a great deal. OMAHA PARTIES MARRIED Tuesday evening Edward E. Smith of South Omaha and Lucille Har rington of Omaha, were married by Judge A. 11. Duxbury at his home on West Pearl street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P.assett, of Omaha were the witnesses. SUFFERS EROKEN ARM While on his way to Camp Funston in Fort Riley, Kansas last week, Lieutenant Aulton E. Roland suffered i a broken arm as the resuk of a col j lision between a motorcycle on whicli j he was riding and an armored car. Overcoats for irlen SUPER-VALUES IN Kerseys Vicunas (9 Fleeces Blends ij Smartly Styled Silk Trimmed & jj All Wool jj 8 m."L. 519-50 i O -Wn TnPT.Tf!ATP. .fc , Be Wise! Buy Now! c I WE SCOTT'S I Mission Services to Start at St. John's Monday Noted Missionary Will Be Here for Mission from October 12th to the 19th. From Saturday' Dally A week mission is to open at the St. John's Catholic church in this city next Monday and will continue to October 19th, bringing here one of the strong missionary workers of the church. Rev. Cyril Ernst, C.P.P.S. of Car thagena, Ohio, is the priest to have charge of the mission and will bring a vigorous message to the members of the faith and the city in general. The mission will strive to awaken renewed zeal in the Christian life. the need of prayer and sincere medi tation on the great truths of re ligion that they may more fuily enter into the life of man and woman. The mission will revive and strength en the faith of those attending, deepen the foundation hope, intensify the love of God, bring man closer to his fellow beings in the bonds of Christian faith. The mission will strive to bring those who may have strayed from the folds of the faith to a realization of the glories of the life of the true Christian and bring them closer to God. Rt. Rev. Monsignor George Agius, pastor of the church urges all to at tend and invites all non-Catholics to attend and enjoy the series of ser mons. VISITS NORTH PART OF STATE Phillip Fornoff of this city return ed home last night from a week spent in the northern part of the state looking after land interests and visiting old friends. He has a farm in Antelope county that he visited and found the corn crop excellent and the farm under very capable management. While at Plainview Mr. Fornoff was a guest at the Phil lip Schafer home with the old time friends. NETAB CAMP FIRE Met Oct. 10 at library. Six mem bers present. Meeting called to order by Presi dent Jo Ann Bull; treasurer's report given; secretary called roll. Hallowe'en party was discussed. Making of scrap books to be given to some children's hospital was de cided on. Games were played and meeting closed by ringing song. ELVA JEAN SMOCK, SUN0WA CAMP FIRE We had a business meeting. The minutes were read and the treasurer gave her report. Mrs. Cummins had charge of our meeting. She showed us some material with very beauti ful designs in it. We started draw ing designs and, later, when we have it all planned we will print it on material. ELIZABETH PERRY, BORN At Clarkson hospital, Omaha, to Dr. and Mrs. George Schmidtmann, Oct. 11, a. m.. a son. Weight 8 pounds. Dr. Schmidtmann is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt mann, Sr., and this is the first grand son in the family. UNDERGOES T0NSILECT0MY Mrs. George Jordan of this city underwent a tonsilectomy on Wed nesday at the St. Mary's hospital at Nebraska City. The patient came through the operation nicely and is reported well on the highway to re covery. BUILD NOW You may never have an other year when you can borrow ninety per cent of the cost of your home! We are in the Defense Area and that is why you can borrow so much now! E. J. RICHEY LVMRKR, COAI, PHONE 128 rUTTS MOUTH, ISKBK. . Thomas Walling Company 2 t Abstracts of Titla ! f. Phn 324 - PUttamoutb PARITY PAYMENTS MADE WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 (UP) The agriculture department an nounced today that total payments under the 1940 AAA parity payment program, together with estimates of those remaining to be made, amount ed to $210,003,151 on June 30. The payments were made to grow ers of corn, cotton, wheat and rice, who participated in the 1940 pro gram in order to adjust the differ ence between actual and parity prices. Payments and estimates in cluded $04,509,807 for the north central district, which includes Ne braska. FALL OUTLOOK GOOD LINCOLN, Oct. 8 (UP)CNebraska's fall outlook for all crops is "the brightest in years," the state-federal division of agricultural statistics de clared today. Statistician A. E. Anderson said "good general rains" over the state during the past week had improved the soil moisture situation. Sorg hums, alfalfa, pasture, winter wheat and rye received the most benefit. "The- report revealed there has been no frost damage in the state so far, except in extreme western counties. DR. PAUL RITTER ARRESTED FOR AN ILLEGAL OPERATION LINCOLN, Oct. 11 (UP) Dr. Paul Rutter, former observer at the Fenner Osteopathic hospital at North Platte, has been taken into custody at Lov- ington. New Mexico, it was learned today. Rutter was arrested on a warrant filed by Lincoln County Attorney S. S. Diedrichs. charging Rutter with performing an alleged illegal oper ation. It was said here Rutter was prac ticing osteopathy in a small town sixty miles south of Lovington. Dr. Harold A. Fenner, hospital owner. also faces similar charges. He is believed to be in California. From Saturday's Dany J. L. Carnicle of near South Bend, was a visitor in the city last evening. bringing down a number of the Ash land school students for the game. LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS FOR SALE Some good teams and odd horses all sound and gentle at reasonable prices. Can syipply a few more grain elevators and wagon boxes; some good second hand harness Can now secure some pick-ur balers which we could not furnish for some time. A. O. AULT, Case Dealer, Cedar Creek, Nebr. ltw FOR SALE Two houses, close in, on Pearl street. Seven-room bungalow, close in, available now. Many improved acreages. Thirty-three acres, south of Platts mouth, improved. Price $1,100. 110 acre-farm on rock road. School house on land. Plenty of water. Good house, other buildings. Too cheap at $6,000. Carpenter tools and chest. Nation al cash register. Blacksmith tools, etc. I BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE. List with nie. FRANK E. VALLERY'. BACK TO WORK WITH GOOD VISION Have your vision checked before the long months of winter work begins. Good eyesight means work more easily performed more work ac complished better work. It means more energy left for pleasure in the leisure hours after work. It means better looks, better dispositions, bet ter income, better living. Have your vision checked now before the long months of winter work begins. CREDIT EXTENDED Dr. Leonard Fitch OPTOMETRIST Balm DalldlnK, 112 North 5th Bt. Phone 41 - Plattsmouth STATE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION The annual meeting of the State Library Association will be held in Grand Island, Oct. 16-18. While it is impossible for our librarian to at tend this year, however anyone who may care to go and all who are in terested in the Nebraska Friends of the Library organization will fee wel come. A "Friends of the Library" group is just what the name implies; a group of citizens men and women who become acquainted with the services of the library and help to interpret the library's progress to the community. Thursday, October ICth has been designated Friends of the Library day. Mrs. Hiram Cole, jr. of Red Oak, Iowa, prominent in citizens' work in that state will speak. FORMER RESIDENT HERE From Thursday's Dally Mrs. Julia Dwyer of Omaha and son, Elmer Dwyer of Bellflower, Cali fornia, were here today for a short time. They were here to secure a birth certificate for Elmer who was born in this city in 1903. Mrs. Dwyer and family made their home here some twenty-five years ago but have since lived in Omaha. While here Mrs. Dwyer operated a millinery store. DRAWN ON JURY Several Cass county persons have been drawn to serve on the petit jury of the United States district court at Lincoln, these including the following: George Born, J. C. Corn stock, Chas. A. Johnson. Platts mouth; Willard Clapp. Elm wood; Harry Robertson, Eagle. LAVE you ever sat and watched your children squint and squirm under the light of the old style kerosene lamp watch them grow tired and weary trying to learn their lessons? Is it not un reasonable to expect good grades under such condi tions f Give your children and yourself too, the bene fit of this wonder light. Every member of your family old and young will get a far greater heap of enjoyment than you can buy for Aladdin's sma cost. Com In and See for Yourself Thero'i No Obiiga!ir" Soennichsen's Just WHO is the Butter Market in U. S. Demoralized Mr. Wickham has aked the people of the U. S. A. to cut down on butter to insure ''But ter for Britain." But Britain is not even using; the surplus butter produced by Canada and New Zealand. That is why Surpluses are Increasing and the butter market in this country is demoralized. PLATTSMOUTH g CREAMERY LOWER MAIN St. PHONE 94 siBiii Hunting CI ttrCmffflttmaa f ill I pmALLOWANC W$ aIv for AnvThe IM Doe$ jMg V Trick ESJ TT WithoutN. ShsdtsrTripodV LARGE CROWDS AT REVIVAL From Thursday's Dally A large crowd attended last eve ning's revival meeting at the Chris tian church, and the congregation es pecially enjoyed hearing Evangelist Chamness play the marimba, made from broken windshield glass and tin cans. Tonight's service will bring forth a drama which includes six char acters in costume as a part illus trating sermon. This evening Mr. Chamness will play on a musical mixing bowl with potato mashers. Immediately following the service there v. ill be a social gathering of all the young people in the dining room of the church. A large number are expected to attend. HOME FROM HOSPITAL H"rom Friday's Dally Charles Tasler, Jr., who has been at the Nicholas Senn hospital re covering from the effects of an ap pendicitis operation, returned home today. He was brought home by the parents and will spend the recuper ative period at the family home here. The young man is feeling very much improved and it is hoped will soon be back in his accustomed good health. TO ATTEND CONVENTION From Friday's Dany Robert G. Reed, of Denver, western manager of the Globe Casket Co., was in the city for a short time last eve ning to visit with old time friends while en route to St. Louis. Mr. Reed is to attend a convention of the funeral supply houses for the next few days before returning to the west. Pheasant and Duck Season Opens Thurs. Oct. 16th Star band Light Weight Sporting Hip Boots . . . $5.95 Hunting Caps 79c Waterproof Hunting Hats 89c 2 Buckle Rubbers $1.79 Blanket Lined Jackets .... $1.79 to $2.45 4 Buckle All Rubber Gaiters .$2.79 Hunters Mitts, Open Flap on Right Hand . . . $1.25 Wool Lined Jersey Gloves 29c ILLNESS PREVENTS WEDDING From Saturday's Dairy- Miss Adeline Vinduska, whose mar riage to Frank Fila of Omaha was to occur today, was rushed to the St. Joseph hospital, Omaha, yesterday morning, and underwent an operation last night. The John Vinduskas, par ents of the bride-to-be, were in Omaha today and found the daugh ter somewhat improved. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Woman to take charge in mother less home. A large family but well disciplined. Good wages to capabl6 woman. Write or see F. G. Wolf, 2130 South 33rd street, Omalia. FLANNEL SHIRTS FANCY PLAIDS $,-29 Plain Colors $f .19 Tan and Grey .... " Hunting Coats Rubber Lined Game Pockets $3.95 & 54.95 for FIRMA-EJj $395&$500(IO 'Star Brand' HI TOPS 16 Inch Oil Tanned Uppers, Reinforced Back Stay, Sewed and Naiied Seles Compo Soles $5.50 Leather Soles $6-75 8 Inch Hi Cut ..... . $3-95 FIELD BOOTS . . $8.25 Service Oil Tanned Wool Sox ... 15c to 50c Boot Sox 39c to 59c BOOT BUEECHES KHAKI - WATER PROOF ELASTIC KNEE DOUBLE SEAT $2"25 Grey Whipcord . . . $2.65 Corduroy Trousers .... $3.45 Navy Blue and Tan .JOQOOOOOOCOOOOQCOOOCOOOOO! '11 M l I I I-M-1M1 1 U- 41 5