PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1937.
PAGE TWO
f
31
fhe Plattsmouth Jcunaal
rvr.uvv .xivexly at plattsmouth, Nebraska
Vr. ; v.V, VUU-uaouth, Neb., as Becond-claep mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
svssvturr.O'.x vsick $.oo a yeae in fiest postal zone
Su'. :.4-vi '-a tfvotui I'ostal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
... . . . . .... 1 . . . A r o ti I f -i 1 tm nmintrtafl
All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
-6
John, F.ary and Jack
DENTISTRY ar.J PUBLIC
HEALTH
Approved by
American Dental Association
and the
United States Public Health
Service
PLATTSMOUTH
DENTAL SOCIETY
OCA
CHAPTER XI
Mrr-. Reynolds anil Mrs. Drown
b-.d r.'.u-h in common. They wove
about the sain-? ape. they belonged
t , t!:e ?unie church, they belonged
t .) I he same club, and they both
1 ad ln!ul new babies.
The two young mothers spent
......... .-.io:;S-,nt afternoons together
d;.-". ussiag the problems of child
r arir.g. Thanks to modern medical
l .'lsnris, they both were rapidly
1 ; coming finite we!l educated on the
subject. Fortunately. both used
:'!, sense and pood judgment
and their children were visual proof
of thMr care and attention.
Little Illy Lrown was two
r.-.oni'us younger than Jack Iicy
'!'.. V.'hen Billy wafs less than a
r-.rr.Lh rid. he developed the cun
rir, ; habit of sucking his thumb.
At l.rt. this aused no alarm, and
t ';-! k l-v.Ued s:i cu'e and content
ed as he lay blissfully in his crib,
tii'-kin; his pretty pink thumb.
Pr. l.'ayi"-. the physician, coupling
the t hurab-sucking with ether symp
toms, decide that Hilly was not re
ceiving enough nourishment. He
pre.-crihf-'l some supplementary feed
ings. which soon corrected tb.e un
dernourishment symptoms, but did
not correct the thumb-sucking.
When the habit became more pro
nounced. Mrs. Brown tried various
i. !;.! ds to 'rrect it. She removed
the off ending thumb every time she
saw it m his mouth: she tied the
ends of his shirt and night gown
sleeve together: she placed adhesive
taro en his fingers and thumbs; she
oven put some unpleasant tastinc
medicine on his bands. None of
i hi so-called cures proved satis
factory. XatuiaHy. this trial and error
iao;hod tool: time. But none of the
rac::'irc3 took effect. By the time
Billy was four months old. the
thumb-sucking habit was more pro
nounced than ever. Finally, in des
peration, Mrs. Brown asked her phy
Fician's advice. She told him of the
methods which she had employed to
i 'inntt ract tb.e habit and wondered
if it were not better to allow the
(hild to suck his thumb. It seemed
i:.nosi:-!e to cure him of it.
Dr. Hayes listened in sympathy.
' You have a problem to solve. Mrs.
Broun. A somewhat common prob
1 in. but you must solve it. Thumb
sucking and linker-sucking help to
carry germs into the baby's mouth.
For that reason alone, it should be
stopped. The constant press.ure ex
ert d by the thumb and finder on
the palate will in time change the
chape of his jaws and face. liemein
1.: . i "; 1 1 n hi id's bones are very soft
and pliable. They can easily be
! a -d (.m. -.f shape- by constant
pressure. While the pressure extend
ed by thnmb-r-ucking is very slight,
if it is p'l-sisted in for a sufl'icier.t
J i'-u 't :0'" U will cause his up
per front teeth to protrude and
i-icvtu.. iiis teeth lroai coming to
gether properly.
"Fortunate',;.-. Billy i:; still so
your.:.: that we can correct the habit
easily. This is how we will do it.
Make a ttiu cardboard cuff for each
aria. This cuff should be long enough
to :!(;:; ui:. frrm his shoulder
to his It should be large
choiran that be ar. bend hi; elbow
slightly, yet he should not be able
to I "iid it enough that he "can get
his har.d to his mouth. The cuffs
can be fastened to his sleeve by
safety pins. This method gives free
dom to his hands and it allows him
lo use and cxLrcire his arras, yet it
prevents him from sucking hi3
thumb."
Ni ( (i 1'. r -i to r,;-y. both Mrs. Brown
and her lrier.d. Mrs. Reynolds were
delighted with the results. Their vis
ion of a rabbit-faced Billy soon
faded. By the time Billy was five
months old. all evidence of the un
pleasant habit had disappeared.
(Continued )
From Thursday's Pally-
Mis. K. A. Rosen entertained two
tables at pinochle Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Vernon T. Arn, Jr., has re
turned from a two-week visit at the
homa of her parents in Fayette, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. John Galloway, of
Omaha, were here today to visit with
old friends and looking after some
masters of business.
II. A. Schneider, president of the
Plattsmouth State bank, was in Lin
coln today where he was called on
some matters of business.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Roessler of Chi
cago, are in the city to enjoy a vaca
tion visit with Mrs. August Roessler.
mother of Mr. Roessler and Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Svoboda, parents of Mrs.
Roessler.
From Friday's Dally
Miss Dei-niece Wieland is spending
the week-end at her home at Sutton,
Xebr.
Miss Florence Beighley is spend
ing the week-end at her home at
Greenwood, Xebr.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Furry are the
parents of a boy which was born
Thursday morning. May 6.
Miss Maxine Cioidt, who is teach
'ng in McCook, plans to be at her
home in Plattsmouth for Mother's
Day.
Miss Garnet Claire i3 to be a week
end guest of her friend. Miss Eva
Weiss, who is teaching in Ulysses,
Xebr.
Mrs. G. K. Hetrick and Charles
and Mary Walden are spending the
week-end in Concordia, Kansas. They
plan to leave Saturday.
Miss Selma Diehni is spending the
week-end with her sister in Colum
bus, Xebr. Miss Jewel Diehm is a
teacher in the schools there.
Mrs. John Albert is going to Mc
Ccok this week-end to visit her
granddaughter. She goes to Omaha
this afternoon where she will join
her daughter, Miss Margaret Albert,
and the two will drive to McCook.
Mrs. Bertha Shopp is spending
Mother's Day in McCock with her
daughters, Mrs. L. E. Hanford and
Mrs. Edna Dalton. She plans to re
main until the end of the month in
McCook and attend the graduation
exercises for her grandson, Warren
Dalton.
From Saturday's Daily
Mrs. Frank Downey of Lincoln is
visiting at the home of her sister,
.Mrs. Robert Cappell, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vandcrvoort are
spending Sunday in Lincoln as guests
of George Thacker and Miss Helen
Quimby.
Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Keineman left
this afternoon for Columbus. They
are spending Mother's Day at the
home of Mr. Heineman's parents.
Mrs. Fred S. Throckmorton and
son, Frcde.Vf Brighton, Colorado, are
here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. An
ton Sv.-oIju.'.h, parents of Mrs. Throck
morton. Children of district three went for
a flower gathering picnic jester aft
ernoon from two until four o'clock.
They were accompanied by their
teacher, Mrs. Chester Wiles, and Mrs.
Howard Wiles.
TPtUITLE HUNTING POPULAR
Subscribe for the Journal.
Truffle hunting has become a
popular sport among the Plattsmouth
residents during the past week. Rainy
weather with warm mornings has
been ideal for the growth of the
truffles. Reports are heard of men
who got up at four and fiv o'clock
to return with market baskets of
the rare treat3.
- ' . . -.,:
-. ; '-1, i f i i "i
I'M A NEW WOMAN
FHAKS TO PLSRSAHG
Ves.Purs"an2Contains.inDroDerlv
Balanced proportions, such proven
elements as organic copper and iron.
Quickly stimulates appetite and aids
nature in building rich, red blood
even in cases of simple anemia. When
thi-i happens, energy and strength
usually return. You feel like new.
Get Pursang from your druggi?t.
4.
Hit 'MVW
Greenwood..
Mother's Day was observed at the
Christian church Sunday by special
music.
Jesse Olson was the lucky person
at the Merchants Wednesday night
drawing.
Mrs. Dan Kelly came home from
the St. Elizabeth hospital in Lin
coln last Friday.
The McClurc and Leadabrand
families moved into tho Walter Stew
art property last Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Foster and daughter,
Marjorie, cf Omaha, and Irene Kelly
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Lulu Hurlbut.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mockenhaupt
and Mr. and Mrs. James llogenrief
of Omaha were Tuesday evening sup
per guests at the George Trunken
bolz home.
Thursday was "Sneak Day" for the
Senior class, the group going to
Omaha, accompanied by their class
sponsor, Mr. Warren and Mrs. War
ren and P. E. Clymer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Knolle, of
Plattsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Ly
man Marvin were dinner guests last
Sunday cf Mr. and Mrs. John Shcp
heid and Carmen of Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson at
tended a wedding dance and shower
Saturday night, May 1st, at Bruno,
Xebr., in lienor of their son Lyle and
wife. A large crowd attended and
the young couple were the recipi
ents of many lovely gifts.
Cass County Farm
Bureau Notes
Copy furnished from Office
of County Agent Wainscot t
Junior-Senior Eanquet
The Senior class, the school fac
ulty and Mrs. Warren were guests
of the Junior class at a banquet
given Friday evening, April 30th, in
the Garden room of Hotel Lincoln.
The decorations were puryle and
gold, the Senior class colors, with
flowers as favors and table coverings
making a lovely effect and all, in
cluding the program carried out the
theme "Music."
A lovely three-course dinner was
served.
Miss Ruth Harmon presided as
toastmistrcss and speeches were giv
en by Mr. Warren. Mr. Larson,
Elizabeth Martin. W. L. Rogers,
Grace Maher, Ruby Franks and Ed
win Kirk. Miss Wilnia Birky ren
dered a violin solo.
There are fourteen Seniors to
graduate this year.
Farmers Vitally Interested
In Electricity.
Eighty-five men and women inter
ested in electrifying their homes at
tended the two meetings held at
Eagle and Greenwood Thursday and
Friday evenings of last week. Miss
Ruby Leper, specialist from the en
ginceriag department of the college
of agriculture assisted the Cass Coun
ty Home Extension Agent in conduct
ing the meetings. Mis3 Loper in
cluded in her discussion, the costs of
using electricity in the home; safe
and adequate wiring; number, type
and location of outlets; and safety
in the use of electricity. These peo
ple were also interested in learning
'about how much they could expect
from one kilowatt hour cf electricity.
Project number two of the East
ern Nebraska Tubiic Power District,
which includes the western half of
Cass county, is making fast progrers
and construction of lines is expected
to start soon.
A meeting of precinct committee
men from the eastern half of the
county was held at Murray Satur
day afternoon for making plans for
the final clean-up of application sign
ers for project number, three which
includes the eastern half of Cass
county. The engineers will take the
plans for project three to Washing
ton May 5th to get final approval of
the plans.
Will Broadcast Program
At 9:45 Tuesdays.
The time for the regular Tuesday
morning broadcast from station
WOW, which has been devoted to
Agricultural and Home-making topics
presented" by the agricultural and
home extension agents from the
counties, surrounding Omaha, has
been changed to 9:45 a. m.
Following is the schedule for the
remainder of May. Get in the habit
of tuning to station WOW each Tues
day morning at 9:45 for late in
formation on agricultural and honie
making topics.
May 11 Grasshoppers and Their
Control, Washington county, E. II.
Fahrney, agricultural agent.
May IS College of Agriculture.
May 25 Club Week Activities
Canning Information. Douglas coun
ty, Clara Xoyes, home extension
agent.
4-II club members are entitled to en
ter this contest.
Enroll in a 4-H Club
For the Summer.
With the end of their school tasks
in sight, boys and girls between the
ages of ten and twenty years, are
turning to 4-II clubs to fill their
spare hours this summer. Already a
large number, approximately 250,
.have enrolled in a club and many
! clubs arc planning to organize in the
near future. A list of the 4-II clubs
which have organized recently fol-
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE 193G yellow seed corn.
S. T. Gilmour. Phone 3903.
a.
-tt'w
but is not planted until the ground
is thoroughly warmed up or the lat
ter part of Kay or the first of June.
jit comes on very rapidly and normal
j ly gives pasturage beginning the
'first of July. Animal husbandry-
man
Jessie Lytle, '
i lent
say Sudan grass is an exeel
forago and provides good
This
t
feed for all kinds of livestock.
Eeath of I.Irs. Pearl House
The community was saddened to
learn of the death of Mrs. Pearl
Rouse who died at her home in
Greenwood Friday. April 30th, af
ter a long illness. The funeral was
held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the
Christian church and the body was
laid to rest in the Greenwood ceme
tery beside her husband, who passed
away last September. Rev. Goings,
former pastor cZ the church, was in
charge of the services.
Pearl Coleman Rouse was bojn
March f, 1S71, on a farm one mile
north of Greenwood and passed awav
April 30, 1937, at the age of r,
years, 1 month and 2 4 days. She
was a life time resident of Green
wood. ,
At the age of 10 years, she joined
the Christian church of Greenwood.
On November 4, IS 91, she was
united in marriage to Frank Rouse.
To this union were born three nous
and two daughters, one daughter.
Esther, preceding her in death.
She is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. C. W. Xewkirk, of Greenwood,
fier sons, Ray of Greenwood; Gln
of Lincoln, and George, at home.
Also two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Van
deman, of Ashland, and Mrs. Ila
Ziegler of Walsey, Oregon, and two
brothers, Ralph Coleman of Gretna
and Harley, Coleman, of Logan,
Iowa; three grandchildren, Ramon.
Marjorie and Virginia Xewkirk, as
well as a host of other relatives and
friends.
s s s y y s s; s s &
OT Frompt Closinqs
t JOE LAPIDU3
w Hotel Plattsmouth
SS$r. 33$SSS$
It
Are you inviting serious
Ices? Are there conditions
cn your premises that era
likely causes of lire? Let
this agency cf the Hart
ford Firo Insurance Com
pany check up cn your
insurance.
ea?l S. Davis
offm rest axo n.ooii
Platts. State Bank 2idg,
i
Plan Preliminary
Performance Check-Up.
Precinct chairmen working on the
Agricultural Conservation program,
met at the Farm Bureau office Mon
day night to make plans for a pre
liminary check-up of performance on
rurms on which applications have
been written for 19S7. Tbi.s check
up must be completed by Ma' 15th
and plans are to. start by May fith or
7th. All records of spring secdings
will be checked during this time and
farmers should have bills of sale, and
certifications of adapted sc?d ready
for the committeemen when they visit
their farm. This check-up is to help
farmers clarify tluir records so that
compliance will be very easy when
finally done in late summer.
Reduce! Freight Hates to End.
Eates to End.
Availability of spring pastures is
expected to make it unnecessary for
the V. S. Department of Agriculture's
drouth committee to seek extension
of reduced freight rates beyond May
15.
The reduced rates are on livestock
feeds and roughages. The original
"deadline" on the rates expired sev
eral weeks ago but was extended to
May 15. The rates are en the basis
of two-thirds of commercial rates ap
plicable on hay, concentrates, coarse
grains, mixed feeds and mixed feed
ingredient3. On straw and other
roughages, reductions are on the
basis of 50 per cent of the commercial
rates on hay.
The Cass county Farm Bureau has
helped local farmers secure the bene
fit of the reduced freight rates while
they have been in effect. A total of
one hundred and thirty-four per
mits have been issued by the agricul
tural agent.
Trip to Club Week
For Best 4-II Slogan.
Some one of the many 4-H club
members who have been sending in
slogans in the state 4-II contest, will
be lucky enough to win a trip to
4-H Club Week. This is to be the
reward for the best one submitted
by May 15th. Some of those which
have been submitted are: "4-H Sows
Peetls of Usefulness"; "4-H A Farm
Youth's University"; and "4-H Brings
Out the Rest That's in Ycu. and
Makes it Better." If you can think
of a better one send it direct to
Mrs. L. I. Frisbie. state 4-H club lead
er at Lincoln, before May 15th. All
lows:
Junior Maids, Mrs
Eagle, leader.
Cl:,v r'.nfhicro Flmv. w.r.,1 I Will SCI VG VC1V IilUC'll tllG SatlH' aS
j
Keep-It-Up ( Keep-Well club) , Mrs. j did rye seeded in old pasture last
! Everett Spangler, Murray, leader. ran. It is proving Its worth now.
Handy Andy (Fix-It Club), Xoel I '
Fischer, Eagle, leader. . i
Snip & Stitch, Mrs. Marvin Carr, pv atch the Hoppers !
Eagle, leader. j Watch the newjy-hatchi d grass-
Royal Sewing club, Mrs. E. E. hoppers is the by-v.ord of several
Mathis, Greenwood, leader. hundred Cas3 county farmers this
l ne utile cooks, -Airs, iai l btrau- ;
ley, Creenwood. leader. i
If you are interested in organizing
a 4-H club you rr.av secure more
j information from the Farm Bureau
office.
Eread Essay Contest.
the Farm Bureau office.
Girls enrolled in "Hows and Whys
I for Young Cook:;," or "Meal Planning
land Preparation" club in 193G or are!
now enrolled in either are eligible ' CJuo Weel: Soon
jto compete for Club Week awards in
la Bready Essay contest. Title of
essay "Vrtiue and Experience of aj
4-H Club Girl Making Yeast Bread."
First prize is $S and the second prize!
$7 toward Club Week registration.
This contest closes May 10 and the
essays must be in the Farm Bureau
office not later than May Sth.
week as they prepare to make "war"
upon the pest which annually d s
thousands of dollars worth of damago
to crops.
The county committee would ap
preciate a note from farmers in the
county as soon as they see hoppers
i hatching on their place. Send it to
Grass Weeds in Pastures.
Supposedly green pastures
are
Plans are now being completed at
itbe Ncdira a Co'b o of Agriculture
for holding the annunl Club Week on
the campus May 31-.:ne 5. More
than 4C0 boy.; aid girls en-
rolled in 4-H club v. oik from all
! sections of the H it-. are cxpecud to
! attend. Any 4-H c'r. b member is en
I titled to attend after paying the reg
i istratiou fee of $8.00.
L. I. Frisbie, state club leader,
notified the Cacs County Farm Bu-
fooling a lot of people in Cass coun- i
! reau this week of two headline
ty. The green growth in many places
speakers. Ralph Bu.dd. president of
is net grass- but two annual grass
weeds.
Downey brome and Litiie Wild
'arley are the two grass weeds in- :
i the Burlington railroad, is to speak
before fhe club members and local
leaders on Wednesday. Another lead-
ling speaktr will be Mrs. Raymond
jfesting the grazing land
! now they are providing considerable
jfecd but they will head out during
May and from then until late fall the
: pasture is w orthless.
! Agronomists at the Xebraska col
li ege of agriculture say on many per
manent pastures where the ground is
j sufficiently level to permit tillage
! that this grass weed could well be j
j plowed under soon and then the area
! planted to sudan grass a little later.
I Sudan grass is a hot weather crop
Sayrc. outstanding Iowa farm home-
o ii .1 ri cr?l t !
' nnl'or u-hn r.nf fil-n r 11 Uniuln v !inrl
1r I ' ' ' "
Tuesday.
Leaflets containing more informa
tion, and registration bljnks are
available at the Farm Bureau office.
Furniture Auction
Saturday Night, 7:30
Next to Journal
am:
VX WWrf " si
nil
AXULCh
ucn
2k
1111 'VfTX
pfe A!
I-3 if-
ptei
h t ?, U
'
OUT
nAPKinS or BELTS
Internally worn
safe, efficient
Boxes of 12 39P
Handbag Pkts. cf 3. 12c
Manufactured by
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DuBois, Pa.
Here, at la st, is a sanitary "protection that
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. . . . that brings more freedomjto modern
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Physicians approve this Hygienic new
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daintiness than any sanitary protection ever
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Ladles Toggery - Knorr's Sc to $ I Store
i
