Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1936)
MONDAY, FEBRUAEY 10, 193G. PLATTSilOUTE SOU - WEEKLY JOtTEHAL PAGE THPXE JBeauty Engaged in Reel Rattle ' m ' H - If : Frostbite and Exposure Among WPA Workers Bulletin Gives Description of juries and the Methods of Treatment. In- v a It seems most ung'entlemanly of cry fkh to resist so charming an angler as Eetty Joan Coot, but the young lady "was apparently hav ing quite a struggle to land her prize when this photo was.taken at Miami, Fla Blizzard Sweeps Over the Entire Western States Temperature Here Early Today 12 Below Zero as Wind Drives the Snow Into Deep Drifts. From Saturday's Daily: The following bullet:n lias been is sued by the state safety engineer of the WPA regarding frostbite and ex posure of the men engaged in the WPA v.ork over the state: Several cases of frostbite and ex posure have been reported due to the extremely cold weather v.hich has, and is, existing throughout the coun jtry. Every effort must be made to see inai men are properly ciotneu in cold weather and adequately protected against sudden changes in temper ature. For your guidance, I am listing below some information in regard to frostbite and exposure which may be helpful. Frostbite DEFINITION: Frostbite is the in jury produced by the freezing of a part of the body. Usually an area in which the ice is actually frozen is small, but it may be of considerable size. The nose, cheecks, ears, toes and fingers are the places most fre quently frosted. CAUSE: This is due to exposure to the cold, especially with insuffi cient clothing. A person with poor circulation or one who is exhausted, is always less resistant to cold. PP-E VENTION : Avoid undue cx- ipesure to cold when exhausted. WEAR SUFFICIENT CLOTHING. If a part becomes too cold, place it in contact with a warm ekin surface, rubbing to stimulate the circulation, or covering the part with more cloth ing. siAinuiis: 'rostDite is more likely to occur when a high wind is blowing; this removes heat from the body very rapidly. There is usually considerable pain if the hands or feet are frosted, but often the frosted ears, cheeks and nose are not painful and the victim is not aware of his con dition until told by someone else. The frosted area becomes a peculiar gray ish white, due to the ice frozen in the tissues. TREATMENT: The experience of many Arctic explorers has demon strated clearly that rubbing after freezing is NOT the proper treat- West Point, Neb. The most recent ment. Rubbing with snow is ESPEC- Betty Joan Cook ... ' i5s - .'- 4 Greenwood Mrs. O. F. Teters is spending the week at the Leo Peters home. Miss Isabelle Roff spent the week end visiting the home folk3 at Louis ville. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bucknell made a business trip to Ashland Thursday morning. Miss Lucille Leesley, who teaches in District No. 5S, v.as home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mathis are both reported as being quite poorly at this time. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lambert and daughter were business viBitors in Lincoln Saturday. Everett Cope made a business trip to Lincoln on Friday and was also;511"6 ettinS along nicely. Mrs. Bond will be remembered as Miss Margaret Welton. Mr. and Mrs. Welton left Saturday for Norfolk to visit the Pond family. Mr. and- Mrs. II. E. Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Malchow went to Lincoln Saturday evening, where they attended the Kansas Aggies-Nebraska basketball game. It was a fine gamo and Nebraska won by a large score. Word was received here that Mr. and Mrs. Laramar Wisen, of Law rence, Nebr., are the proud parents of an eight and a half pound girl born last Thursday at a hospital in Hastings. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Mrs. wisen will be remem bered as MiBs Thelma Schulling. Word was received the latter part of last week from Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Bond, of Norfolk, that they are proud parents of a son born on last Friday, January 31. Mrs. Bond is at a hospital there. Mother and babe (had to battle against tha fast Increas ing banks of snow. Radio warnings were sent out this afternoon urging all who did not have to be out on the highways to remain at home or in their home communities and not try any week end trips. COUKCIL2LE2J, LIAKSHAL OUT : meeting oi" the West Foint city coun This part of the west was swept icil was marked by resignations ; I ALLY BAD. i bruised and The frozen tissues are of j ui uiacu nuu iuiu auu bau61LUC 13 ivery apt 10 resuii. uenuy cover uie late Friday night and early today by ; three city officers and by a bit of;frozen part with the hand or other one of the old fashioned that have equalled any of recent i i constitute a quorum. William Krienke, night ed and circulation is re-established. mn-lial a hand is frozen, hold next to years. The storm warnings wero sent rcsisned becauso he was seiviES a ? the skln in the .armpit :oi -between the ! out Friday noon of the storm-in 'term Wyoming and its sweeping eastward, cation breaking in this section about 12 last . councilman, resigned to thisrhs. or the frozen rcart mar be In the county jail for mtoxi- j thawed verv irraduallv in cool air or Herman Sass, second ward cold water. If this can not be done. night when the snow was fanned by the high wind. This morning the residents awoke to find the twelve below staring them In the face and the streets and walks drifted full of snow that made travel difficult and in some sections it was out of the question to get out of the homes. Krienke's place as marshal. ta k e cover the part with extra clothing n w. iuntil thawed. Do not expose to hot :tions being in order, Irvin Schwartz : stove, fire or radiator for some time. permanent as severe nam or even councilman from the third wan', re-'n signed because he is moving to aj In cases where the patient Is only j chilled and no parts of the body are frozen, and he is not unconscious, put in a warm bed and given hot were three, one farm near Lyons. And then there being cut of town. City Clerk William Stieren was dis patched in 27 below zero weather to The roads leading Into Plattsmouth notify M. J. Schmitt that he was a were closed early, especially the councilman in place of Sass. Then east-west roads, the Louisville and i an urgent call went out for the may Cedar Creek roads being buried un-j0r, Br. J. J. Kiefer. And when every der the deep banks of snow blown; body arrived Walter Stoetzel was by the wind. The snow on highway j elected to fill the vacancy caused by No. 75 this morning made travel very the resignation of Schwartz, difficult and bread trucks that ar- , rived here today were very late and Phone the news to No. 6. Where Climber Plunged toDeath r ' - ? : r 1 - f. - - 1 1 A f "f 5?i-.. - s - s ' 1 ' v , j stimulating drinks. C. T. BAILEY, State Safety Consultant. K0T0B VEHICLE ETCBEASE Annual compilations show a gain of over 5,000 in the number of auto mobiles registered in Nebraska dur ing 1925, and more than $116,000 In license fees. The year prior also showed a gain in autos owned and used and the amount of license fees collected. The 3934 totals were around 22,000 great er in number of cars and trucks and 5159.000 more in fees than for 1933, which was the low point year during the depression. The number of machines register ed during 1935 was 431,494 compared to 426,475 in 1934. Gross income from license fees during 1935 amounted to U.9S3.G40, and in 1934, $1,807,058. The increase was made up by pas senger cars, trucks, dealers licenses, permits for trailers and a gain in the motorbus group. A small decline in the farm truck registration was made up by local commercial trucks. A new division of "Z" trailers used by tourists, sportsmen, etc., is the cause of the apparent decrease of such aux iliary units used for local and com mercial purposes. They were former ly included in other groups. Comparative figures in all classes of motor vehicles for the past year and the one preceding are: iThis view of ML Rainier's rugged cliffs, developed from on of the films found in the camera carried by Delmar Fadden, inset, youth-j ful Seattle mountaineer vho plunged to his death while scaling Mt. Rainier, was taken by the "lone wolf" climber near the spqtwhere he met bis .death on the wayback.r - Kind Passenger Truck Local Commercial Farm Trailers Local Commercial Farm Tourist, Etc. Busses Interstate Regular Motorcycles Dealers 1935 347.311 9.159 26.264 24,824 1.365 1.211 13.044 4,844 143 202 998 2,132 1934 346,605 8,622 24,246 25,145 5,468 1,320 11,852 125 89 1.050 1,953 Total 431.494 Fees $1,983,640 426,475 $1,867,063 Cass county has no bonded in debtedness, as. like the state, It has paid cash for Its gravel roads and other improvements. That's a mighty good policy to pursue. consulting a doctor. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gribble spent Sunday afternoon and evening visit ing friends in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Let Knolle of PlattB mouth rpent the week end here visit ing Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Marvin. Miss Greta .'Woitzel. who teaches in District No. 69 in Saunders coun ty, was home over the week end. Frank Coleman wa3 home over the week end irom Tecum3eh, where he is working for the telephone com pany. Mrs. Travis Cameron and Mrs. James Bright and daughter, Shirley, were Abhland visitors Saturday afternoon. Mr. and ..Irs. ern Shepler and son Ecu, of Springfield, spent Sun day here visiting her mother, Mrs. Ruth Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Peters spent Saturday in Lincoln visiting friends and relatives and also looking after some business. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howard, of Lin coln, are here spending some time visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harned. Mrs. E. O. Miller, Mrs. A. N. Holmes and Mrs. George Bucknell were business visitors in Lincoln on Tuesday afternoon. H. B. Nelson, of Sidney, Nebraska, spent Wednesday visiting at the J E. Lambert home. Ke is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Lambert. Mis3 Ethyl Aucock of Rising City who is attending the Nebraska Wes- leyan university, spent the week end here visiting Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Anderson. The O. E. S. Kensngton will meet Wednesday afternoon of this week February 12, with Mrs. A. E. Lees ley and Mr3. C. D. Fulmer as hos tesses at the Leesley home. Miss Irene Walradt and Glenn Marolf were quietly married in Lin coln on last Wednesday, February 5, by Judge Reed. They .-will make their home on a farm near Green wood. Mrs. J. I. Elwood had the misfor tune to fall while about her house work last Sunday and struck her arm on the stove, receiving a very bad burn, which is causing her a great deal of pain and trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Coleman, of Lincoln, and Watson Coleman of Utica, Nebr., spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Sheffer and son air. Sheffer is reported as being a little better at this time. Mrs. Ryan, mother of Mrs. Lay- mann, who has been quite poorly for some time with a heart ailment, was taken worse on last Saturday and was taken to the Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln that evening. Miss Florence Beighley, who has a position as teacher in the schools at Plattsmouth, was here over the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong. She returned to her work in the county seat Sunday evening. Christian Church Notes Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn ing wor&hip and communion at 11. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. The Dorcas society met at the church Friday afternoon, February 7, with Mrs. Nils Coleman. Mrs. Joe Kyles and Mrs. Nannie Coleman as hostesses. tvi-x, l"-e!rr. A nlrrm, l'rl mil! '.: vi!l iiml run jiti- j on hoiih- munn on the nlor item. 1'iur in nnri let nuulr ;un pri-ffc. o uIMiiiId! 0 and lots of them from Shower for Coming Bride Mrs.. Dick Conn and Mrs. Ben Con ley were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower r.t the home of Mrs. Conley Wednesday afternoon, January 29, honoring Miss Irene Walradt, who is to become the bride of Glenn Marolf. There were twenty-five guests pres ent. The afternoon was spent with games. .Many beautiful and useful gifts were presented to Miss Walradt. Delicious refreshments .were served late in the afternoon. It always works Inst do what hospitals do. and the doctors insist on. Use a liquid laxa tive, and you can bring yourself to clocklike regularity without strain or ill effect. A liquid can always be taken in gradually reduced doses. Reduced dosage is the secret of any real relief from constipation. Ask a doctor about this. Ask your druggist how very popular Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin has become. It gives the right kind of help, and right amount of help. Taking a little less each time, gives the bowels a chance to act cf their own accord, until they are moving regularly and thoroughly without any help at all. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin con tains senna and cascara both natural laxatives that form no habit. The ac tion is gentle, but sure. It will relieve any sluggishness or bilious condition due to constipation without upset. Suffered Light Stroke Sam Aaron was taken quite sick last Sunday, having had a light para lytic stroke. His daughter, Mrs. Mae Mengel, of Grand Island, was called and came to look after the welfare of her father, although she could stay only a short time. He was reported as being some better the middle of the week. Mrs. Joe Brown i3 caring for him. 11 E. Church Notes Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn ing worship at 11. Epworth League at t p. ra. Guild will meet Tuesday after noon, February 11, with Mrs. J. L. Dimmitt and Mrs. Leo Peters as hos tesses. A good attendance is de sired. The Men's Brotherhood will hold their regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening, February 13, with W. I. Miller chairman and Cedrlc Fulmer, Martin Shupe, Rev. Ander son, S. H. Gray and John Fox as the committee in charge. On last Saturday, Rev. Anderson. Raymond Howard, Bessie Baumgard ner, Wilma Mays and Dorothy Greer went to Elmwood, where they attend ed a sub-district meeting of the Ep worth League. is the time to place your order for a supply of husky, vigorous bred-to-ky pullets thzi ccne from chicks hatched during February end Karch the offspring of hess that ha7e teen laying1 well during these coldest days of recent years the crean o: tested flocks. All the vigor and virn and urge to lay, combined with the robust strength of these sturdy birds will be transmitted to chicks hatched frcm their eggs. Don't pass up such an opportunity cs ve are offering you to obtain free feed, described in the special offer belorr. Bemembcr we are one cf a comparatively few hatcheries in the state that offer "U. S. and Nebraska Approved Chicks." We are vitally interested in your poultry problems a::d anxious to assist you in every wcy possible to realize greater returns. To this end vre will be glad to cone to your place and lock over your brooder house and equipment, offering suggestions that may prove of advantage. Bock your chick order now aod getatwoweeks'snpply of feed FREE. Ya tt 25 lb, of Startena with each lOO chicks ordered 3 weeks in ad see or write us today. Brink's Efctchery Telephone 107 424 S. 11th Plattsmouth . . , v-.- - ..nlMl B , f the federal government and incurs no ; right to his individual opinion, and uuiisuiiuu Lii tut: jui l ui uie luvi ii beyond that of putting up the bal- thia viewpoint is that of the writer. j shared in, we believe by a larpe nu:n- anee of the cost. Everyone has tlTe riht to their in dividual opinion cn matters of this nature, a3 well r.s the right to vote as they see fit. However, it is this writer's opinion that the improve ment will enhance the value of all property far moie than it will cost. Also, it is an established fact that ber of the citizens and voters of the community. JOLLY WOEKHES CLUB The Jelly Workers club met on Friday at the homeof Mrs. John To man. OK'iiig to the bad roads there vere four members absent. A short the levy will not have to be raised f b'sincs3 meeting was held and the any due to the voting of these bonds. ! :'fcLt of the afternoon was turned over The Greenwood schools are in such shape financially that by June, 193C, j The lefS3n r the mcnth was beautiful hand Eebekah Lodge Installs The Greenwood Rebekah Lodge, Xo. 246 met in regular session last Thursday evening, February 6. Mrs Hazel Miller, president of the Rebek- ahs of the State of Nebraska, and Mrs. Carver, the marshal of the State Assembly, with six other visitors from Charity Lodge No. 2 of Lincoln were present and installed, the fol lowing officers: Mrs. Feme Peters, N. G.; Mrs. Mildred Bucknell, V. G.; Mrs. Esther Anderson, treasurer; Mrs Margaret Howard, conductor; Mrs. Ida Strahan, R. S. to N. G.; Mrs. Dora Leesley, L. S. to X. G.; Mrs Elsie Marvin, chaplain; Leo F. Pet ers, musician; Mrs. Nannie Coleman, I. G.; Mrs. Vivian Cope, O. G. The rest of the officers will be installed at the next meeting. rians were made for a valentine party to be held at the L O. O. F. hall on February 14, to which the patron age of the public is solicited. Following the lodge work, Mrs. Miller gave a very fine talk. After this a social hour was enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served by a committee composed of Mrs. Esther Anderson, Mrs. Ida Strahan, Mrs. Margaret Howard and Mrs. Viv ian Cope. The Biggest Asset for Greenwood On February 11, as per notice be ing published in the Journal, Green wood school district will hold an election for the purpose of votimr $7,500.00 bonds for the erection of a school gymnasium, and for that mat ter, we might as well say community building, where this community can enjoy functions of an entertaining and educational nature. The $7,600 will be matched with $5,727 P W A money, if the election carries, to meet the cost of erecting such a building. The $5,727 is an outright grant from the school district treasurer will ac tually have on hand about J 3,00 0 to apply on this $7,500 bond i3sue. At present Greenwood has no pteco to compete with other schools in sport3 and different school functions. Through taking a fairly good check on the surrounding vicinity, it is re vealed that the added number of tuition-paying students which Green wood can pull in the next ten years' time, would alone brins in sufficient revenue to practically r?y far thi3 improvement outright. There will be no added expense of running the school and the increased valuation of your property investment will more than offset any argument against the proposition. Another thing to remember is that we of this community will have to help pay our proportionate share of this $5,727 outright federal grant, regardless of whether we accept it ourselves or permit some other com munity to take it. Let's all pull together for this fine proposition and put our community up where it belongs, which will in duce people to invest their money and make their home in Greenwood. As stated above, everyone has the j to the club leaders, t The lecsan for i "Needlework, " a imade bag was on display a;; v. til as other fancy stitching which each one thought to be quite interesting. The neit meeting will be held at the home of rMs. Fred Bucchier with Mrs.'FreJ and Roy Tschirren as hos tesses. A delicious lunch was t rved by Mrc. Toman. Mrs. George Kaffenber ger and Mrs. Wallace Warner. CLUB REI OUTER. AN APPRECIATION I wish to express to the many kind friends my deepest appreciation of their thcughtfulnes3 and kindnesses in my illness. To all who made per sonal visits, sent cards, letters. Cow ers as well as to Dr. O. C. Hudson, Mrs. L. W. Egeuberger and John Bauer, who brought so many to visit me, I wish especially to erpress my gratitude. WILLIAM M. BARCLAY. Inflated or orcTinarv doll; cither kind will still buy most if expended in your home commun ity; where a part is retained to help meet the tax Durnen and other community obligations. Queen of Mormondom Blondes MU Dorothy Crane Convincing proof of the puciri tude of Mormondom mi2e3 was furnished when Miss Dorothy Crane of Salt Lake City was se lected as blonde bathing beauty at the annual convention cf the National Woolgrowers association there. i w . "' w--y:r -'V :- :. . : .. .. . .- v . A i- - 'f . ) 1AA" ' A -, 'mmi - , i C. --K-- " I -rt".-"-it-' "---'-irnn-'i ftr mifn-i" -r i-a-J