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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1937)
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 193i PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE Alvo News i i Johnny Weichel and Lela.nd Wei- ,' ton went to Iowa Wednesday to husk corn. I Wilson Howe was doing some vu-d sawing for Rev. Wallace last, Thursday. j The S. C. Jordan family plan to ! move into the Earl Bennett prop erty soon. George Young of Sidney came Suu clsy for a visit with his cousins and their families, Mrs. Harry Weichel cud Earl Dreamer. r Pllf lire K c A.Tir.L-lo anrt crn - . - - . . -. v. ... a . . i o ..iiv nit uiiu vii and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dixnmitt auu fcon ere ainner guests sunaay , at the William Mickle home. Another six weeks of school work i vas marked off the calendar at the , . , i c.cse 01 scnooi rnuay. oiuuenis re- I reived their report cards Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, Mr. and Mrc. Raymond Bornemeier and daughter were Sunday dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bornemeier. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bornemeier : d Albert Weichel were in Lincoln ucs dav to see Mrs. Wilson liowe ar.d the new baby the St. Eliza- Leth hospital. Harry Weichel attended the fun eral services of Frank Zoz held at Eknwood Thursday. A number of chc-r Alvo people were also in at tendance at the services. Don McKinnon received a letter from his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tur ner McKinnon who have been visit- ' ,.T their daughter and son DorotM and Harold of St. Paul. Minnesota. i::;'crming him that they would be at home for Christmas dinner. i t-.. t, .. cv ii ! a I.Ir. and Mrs. Wilson Howe . . . . :..'rs. Stella Weichel the delightful I asure of being great-grandmother. Mrs. Howe is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weichel and Mrs. Stella Weichel is Harry's moth er. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark brought t lu'ir'litt'.e son. Richard, home Iroin the hospital Sunday. Richard has L.or. in the orthopedic hospital at Lincoln for several weeks because of a severe burn and he also receive! a badly injured finger while at the he spital. Visits C!d School Friend Miss arah Glasgow, a teacher in the Omaha schools. spent her Thanksgiving, vacation with a form er school friend. Mrs. Charles Ed wards. Zntertains Club Mrs. Roy Coatman very pleasant ly entertained the Alvo Woman's Reading club at her home Thursday aftcrnoon. The guests enjoyed a Christmas K-nsir.gton. Visitors were Mesdaines Talbert Edwards, Sterling Coatman and Will F.' yles. of Lincoln. The hostess served delicious re Jrcshmer.ls that were in keeping with the holiday season. Parents cf Fine Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Howe are the T.-vric tf a fino a nniinfl ha nv ITirl i 4..v.- . - who arrived a couple of days before Thanksgivins to give her rarents t:--mething to be truly thankful for. Mrs. Howe and baby are at the St. Elizabeth hospital, but plan to re turn home Friday, December 3. ladies Aid Society Has Meeting Mrs. Arthur Dinges was hostess to the Ladies Aid Society members on Wednesday afternoon "at her home. Alter the business meeting a so cial committee sponsored a short pro gram which included a solo by Mrs. Clarence Frolich. who was aceorapan-i-'.l at the piano by Mrs. Lee Coat i:.. n. two readings by Mrs. Charles Ed'.vards: piano solo by Margaret an Stroemer. Mrs. Wallace, the minister's wifa. ! 3 honored by the guests with a! w baby shower. Mrs. Wallafe received r..ny lovely gifts for which she ex pressed deep appreciation. The hostess was assisted by Mes- (.;.i:if'S J-rank took. H. L. Eornemeier , i.; ... ....... : I u::u oiciin lMiuiiuii wim me servia-j of refreshments at the close of a most pleasant afternoon. rVTTTTCAT .TTTT.fiV. TrtT? AUTO SPEED GOVERNOR j ST. LOUIS (UP) Citv Judge1:iht Ji.aies F. Nang'.e disbelieved James! Bischof's explanation that he couldn't have exceeded the speed limit of 30 iriles per hour because his car was equipped with a speed governor, and a iter court adjourned drove Bischof's cm- himself. After the Fpecd test. Judge Naugle said Ik had averaged more than 35 miles per hour. But judgment was deferred. Santa Claus will be in Flatts-1 mcuih Saturday, December 18. I John, Mary and Jack DENTISTRY and PUBLIC HEALTH Approved by American Dental Association and the United States Public Health Service PLATTSMOUTH DENTAL SOCIETY CHAPTER XXXVI it astounding." said 'Isn't Mrs. i Knight. how ignorant we supposed- .IV I II l ei 1 1 Sl'U I uiumtiB i:au uc : "Cic - . ' 1 : . . t. I. TlnFA i - lam thirty, .year8, ld' a graduate, mother of a seven-year-old boy, and until this month. I always thought that baby teeth were un- important. -now i una inai uau; j teein are non,) I X i . themselves, but that their neglect can have several distressing results. "Let me see, neglect of the baby teeth can stimulate decay of perman ent teeth; it can cause crowding and crookedness of the teeth, which in turn can cause the upper front teeth to stick out in a most unsightly man- ner; it can cause the child to have buck teeth: it can even cause the i--II1M"riu uiiui"u! uriu"": 11,1 ea unaer tne sixtn year moiars, auu " she hesitated for breath. "Fine." interrupted Dr. Young. "You have learned your lesson well." "I've not only learned it." replied Mrs. Knight, "but I'm going to see that every mother in my club and in my parent teacher association learns it. From now on. an 'ounce of pre vention is worth a pound of cure is J to be my motto. en me. doctor, tan cruuneu . , . X V i j jor & gQ through Hfe fa. c;aUv deformed because of early neg- lect?' "Certainly children's teeth can be straightened satisfactorily.' rniioH:nay ran. v. tne aeutist. urinoaoiiiia. as me 1 ' ,v v " - - -' - ..... . . " - - - . procedure. It requires a great deal ; oi lime, attention, anu patience ou the part of both the dentist and the child patient. However, most cases, of malocclusion respond favorably, if they are taken in time." "When is the best time to have teeth straightened?" asked Mrs. Knight. "That depends entirely on the in dividual case," replied the dentist. Some types of malocclusion require attention when the child is as young iir! is spvpmI ! years older. It is a very good plan , for every mother to have her child-1 ren's teeth and moutn tnorougniv fvaminpH fnr irrpffularities when thev are eight or nine years old. By that i advised Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sch time, it is usually possible to deter- ! lichtemeier that he would meet them mine whether any of the teeth are j at t.e Bryan Memorial hospital at going to i:e -k al cu crooKed, appliances snotua oe piaceu cn them at once to straighten them out. As the child grows older, his hones become harder and it is more clock struck ten. the old bird ar difficult to secure good results. , rived, bringing a very fine eight and "It is reallv wonderful how seem-! , , . ingly hopelessly crooked teeth can j garter Pound young man to de be brought into normal alignment. 1 liver to the happy parents. However, every parent, and especial-1 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Flaischman ly every mother, should realize that rfcturned home Monday after having to prevent crooked teeth than to straighten them." (To be Continued) POPULATION FIGUEES WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 (UP) The total population of the United States on July 1. 1937. according to a cen sus bureau provisional estimate was 129,527,000, an increase of S2S,0'JO i r a c o a ( a t irom me previous eai ana y."-. higher than in 1930 when the last complete census was taken. Population figures in some of the states include: Nebraska 1.377.000, 1.36S.000, 1,304,000 and 1.364,000. Iowa 2.470.000. 2,313,000, 2, 543.000 and 2.552,000. Missouri 3,629,000. 3.S14.000. 3,959,000 and 3,989,000. Kansas 1.880.000, 1.S72.000. 1 S86.000 and 1.8C4.000. New York 12.588.000. 12.791, 000. 12.935.000 and 12,959.000. In Kansas particularly has there been a marked drop in population in the past year, totaling 22,000. Ne braska has remained stationery dur ing the past year, but for the two year period lost 4.000 in population and is 13.000 below its 19S0 census figure. Iowa, Missouri and New ork have an made steady year-by-year gains in population F0LICE BOAST BLAZE 'SCOOP' ON F1EE ESCAPE SCHENECTADY. NT. Y. (UP) Twc Schcnprtadv Dolicemen "scooped" the - fire department on a fire, and broad- j cast the fact over the police two-way radio system. Sergt. William Hickey and Patrol- man Willim Edm-d:J were assigned to cruiser No. 6. Shortly after rr.id- I ..in-lit flit.' frl 1 rw i n f r-rinvprsalinTl took Place Car six calling headquarters." "Go ahead, car six." "We just went to a hie." "Yes?" "Sure. Wc were riding alouj Broadway when we discovered the : Tuesday from a stroke which he suf blazc. Nothing but a buch of old ! ffercd on Sunday, remaining uncou waste and rubbish. We used zix pails ' cc.ious from the time he was first cf water, or maybe it was five. Then ; stricken. we used our tar extinguisher. "Did you put it out?" "Naturally." "Car six signing orf." Elmwood News " N. D. Bothwell was at Council Bluffs Tuesday for a load off grocer- j loved citizens. Of cheerful disposi ies for the store here. I tion. he was-a friend of everyone Mrs. Lucy Lyle and Mrs. Florence he knew and always extended them Buell and son spent Thanksgiving day at Wichita, returning home on Sunday. Business and some other attrac tion called Henry Mollen to Omaha Monday. He went on the bus and re mained for some time. Walter Wigert and wife of Omaha spent the week end at the home of his parents in Elmoowd. They re turned home Monday morning. Mies Hazel Olson, deputy postmis- tress, was a visitor in Omaha for a i j fcv, dayg last week -v..nen she was a guest of her friend. Miss Ruth I The deceascu passeu ins Min ninn Fitch. from Wednesday until Sun- Uay anniversary last May. he and his Emil Rosenow and wife. Jams Gastin of Murdock, Mrs. Emily Gon - zales of Elmwood and her son Don ald composed a group that went to Plattsmouth last Friday for the pur pose of securing their drivers' li censes. Mrs. Herman Penterman. with her sen Morris, as driver, was in Lincoln Tuesday, where she called on old trieuds. While there they got a sup- iiv rf n-rrrr?nc vvhir-h thov iirm 1 jr h t back with them to replenish the the present site of Elmwood. where stock at the store. j the deceased lived for 57 years.' In Vnrle James Christensen. who has'lTS he was united in marriage to been quite poorly for some time, ij ! Miss Mary Atchison, a sister of our still verv low at the home of his townsman, W. A. Atchison, who re- daughter. . i n the farm on the O 'r-treet road. Expert nursing and painstaking treatment are being given: the aged man in the hope that he mm xn. onii .hkmcj ui vm- a. na (.nt.vuuvi. i.ic c&i'A.uk '-- hhv ,-, nn Thanksirivinsr dav. wJiich has brought happiness not only to them, but the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George Brinton of Elmwood and the great-grandmother, Mrs. Rachel Everett of Avoca. Mrs. William Flaischman went to Plattsmouth last Monday to secure her drivers' license, and as both she QRd her husband touid not get away! I at the same time, Mr. Flaischman j went over the next d v and c-ot his . . t permit to drive, this requiring two; lrips to tfle county seat. T'ni-.Mrin, ha tf,rt!iivtinn l.ll 1 1 J J. UUlll. i t i. f-y UU VAIL flW. Lincoln at ten o'clock that forenoon. They started out at six and arrived ahead of time, but promptly as the visited over Thankseivinff at tne j home of Elmer Kimball, a brother of Mrs. Flaischman, at Davenport, la. Other guests there on Thanksgiving day included Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kimball, of Milwaukee. Wisconsin, who had driven to Nebraska to en joy the festive day at the home ot i relatives. Roy Rhoden and Walter Box. who - r- f in ri T-, n n 1 ll -r f n rs . t rt t,rm or0 Dv,Wli i VI IkJLSJlVk .VJV.l, (,.AAA( - V - -A from duty the day before Thanks giving until Wednesday of last week, and accordingly hurried home to grab an ax and look for a turkey or some other type of fowl for their Thanks giving dinner. The time seemed a bit short until they had to go back to court again, but they are rejoic ing that the term is nearly over and they can return home free from fur ther calls. En-joyed Six O'Clock Dinner Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rosenow for a six o'clock dinner on Thanksgiving day were were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reuter and Mr. and Mrs. Shackley. Dies at Advanced Age Mrs. Laura Preston, wife of El- Imore Preston, who has been in poor nealth for some time, passed away at j her home late last week. Her de- Iniisp i4 minirnpil hv a lre"p rirrlf or gurvivi are hcr fcnsband. . ... ! - -.wall ti u . ' Elmore Preston, and six children as ... , . . .. .. ... .mobile dealers on which the" will lunv c . .1:1 o . i ai iu v. uiii i' i i . , in near Alvo: Milton Preston, of Lin near Alvo; Milton Preston, of Lin coln, Mrs. Johnson of Oconto and Ray and L. W. Preston of Elmwood. Death cf Frank Zoz Frank Zoz. age 82 years and a resident of Cass county for more than a half century, passed away on He is survived by a son and four daughters. They are Will Zoz. whoj lives on the old homestead; Mrs.! James Earta, residing north of Elm- j wood; Mrs. Carl Stander of near ; Greenwood; Mrs. Peter Stander, also j of near Greenwood and a daughter who lived at home with the parents. jjr. zoz was one of our well be- t a cheery greeting when they met. Funeral services were held later In the week and interment was in the Elmwood cemetery. Death of Pioneer Citizen James Gamble, who has been in poor health for some time, died last i week. Funeral services were held from the Elmwood Christian church last Sunday, being conducted by the Rev. Hawkins, pastor of the church. j who was assisted by Rev. F. Sala of ! Lincoln. Kilrea. Londonderry. Ireland. When 'about 18 years of age. they came to America. The brotner passed away some thirteen years ago. Cn their arrival in America just shortly after the close of the Civil war, they located in Ohio, where they iived about three years and then came to Nebraska, locating near Plattsmouth. After four years there, thay came on to this vicinity, set- 1 1 1 i ng on a homestead southwest of j sides near the Gamble farm. Nine children were born of this union, four of whom died in infancy. These surviving the passing of their father are Robert Gamble, of near Overton; Mrs. Minnie Hess, of Ben nett. Nebraska; Mrs. .Nellie Bogen ! r;ef. Mrs. Bertha Clites and Mrs. Liz- ! z!e Laflin, all of Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. Gamble celebrated,01 -' upke ana tamiiy. hn route their go!den weddiEg in 1923 and ! to tbe Iowa town they ran into much two years later, in 1&25. his wife de-j snow, it being S inches deep at parted this life. The couple had the!3ome Places, and the weather verv honor and respect of everyone in the j community, where they had lived forifound tne weather much warmer and so many years. There are now up-! v?r' little snow as they neared Ora- wards of sixty living descendants to revere the memory of these pioneer a r.cestors who labored lone- and hard to make home for themselves and a bring the prairie into a state of cul- - Burial was in the cemetery north of Elmwood. EZSEKTS SNOWBALLING EVANSTON, 111., Dec. 4 (UP) Dr. joun j. a. iiorgan. proiessor ot i psychology at Northwestern univer sity and an authority on child be- haviorism. was charged today with beating and kicking a 10-year-old boy he believed threw snowballs at him. Dr. Morgan was released on his i own recognizance last night after he j every one full. It is one of the finest was arrested at his home on a charge j buildings in the city, located on Ar of assault and battery. He will bo j mour Boulevard. Time was too short arraigned December 21st. to take in all the sights, but the Morgan, author of a book on Child; Soldiers' Monument and Museum, the Psychology, was accused by Mrs. j new city auditorium and the Nelson Faith Sherie. wife of a fireman, ofl e arts building were visited, with attacking her son, Donald, Novem ber 29. In her complaint she said she stop pech to chat with an acquaintance while she and the boy were on a downtown street. Donald was play ing in the snow. She suddenly heard her son cry out. Morgan, she charged, was strik ing end kicking him. The professor also was shouting about the youth throwing snowballs, she said. She denied the boy had thrown any thing. Morgan refused comment. RECEIVES APPOINTMENT LINCOLN, Dec. 4 (UP) James L. Brown of Lincoln today was ap pointed by State Engineer A. C. Tiiley alt attorney for the state motor ve hicle dealers licensing act which be comes operative January 1. Brown will -eceive $75 a month as lesal counsel for Tiliey who is ad ministrator of the act, and the ad visory board. Brown will handle the work alonj? with his lsal practice. Tiiley said he is starting to send Out . forms tr Whrasl-a rof.j!! designate whether they sell used or new cars or both and supply other information. Dealers in both new and used cars will pay the license fee of $10. Dealers who handle only used ' cars will be charged S3 and the fee'inc -est cane syrup, but real, honest for salesmen is $2. ! to-goodness maple. The farm has be RICHARD L. KING Architect AND Builder Bidg. Modernizing Siore Fronls Latest Farm B!dg. Design Brick Work - Concrete Work - Plastering Telephone 200 Brick Porches - Fire Places Plattsmouth DOCK ITEMS1 i Mr. Evans of Lincoln, father ol i Mrs. W. H. Zabel was visiting at the home of his daughter here during the past week. j Herman Kupke was at Manley last j week where he was looking after businsss matters and visiting with a number of old friends. Charles Schaefer and wife togeth er with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rau v.-er in Plattsmouth Wednesday, whore they visited with friends and looked after business matters. Eddie Craig has been decorating the barber shop in true Yuletide manner, the completed job present ing a most attractive appearance. It would be nice if the other business houses would all do likewise. Julius Reinke and Henry Heino nian drove to Plattsmouth Tuesday of last week, where they went to se cure their drivers' licenses as the time was rapidly drawing near when all who wish to drive must have a new license. Mrs. John Scheel was having this year's crop of corn which was grown cn her farm near the Rock Island j rnilroad, shelled and delivered to the Farmers Grain company elevator at Manley. The grain was truckoJ to the elevator. The Woman's Missionary society of the Callahan church met at the church parlors Tuesday of last weeE to discuss the arranging of Christ- i mas exercises, as considerable time will be required for practice after the program is definitely assigned. Visited Over Sunday in Iowa Gust Kupke and wife left early last Saturday morning for Graii'I Junction, Iowa, where they visited ! ever the week end at the farm home i cold. On their way home, they aha. In speaking of the crops there. j August says the corn crop on the ; iupKe larm averaged between bu ancl 70 bushels to the acre, with the best yields in that locality running as high as S5 bushels to the acre. Gust brought some of the corn back with him to show to his neighbors. During their stay, they also called cn Mr. and Mrs Henry Rueter, who reside but five miles from the Kuplie j farm- Visited in Kansas City L. Neitzel spent Thanksgiving with ; ms caugnter, tiara Hartung and j her children in Kansas City during i ihe Past week. Mrs. Hartung is man- ager of the Alexandria Apartment house, with SO apartments and ideal weather. It was a short, but a very profitable vacation. Red Cross Roll Call Several names have been added to the Red Cross roll call since the list was published a week ago. bringing the total number of $1 memberships to 22 and the amount of extra con tributions to $3.50, or a total of $25 50. Mrs. McDonald, the local repre sentative, wishes to thank all for this splendid response to Red Cross needs at this time. "Because of your membership, we are prepared for any emergency when needed." she says. Those added since last week in clude S. P. Leis, I. C. McCrorey, El bert M. Miller, Mrs. W. L. Eisele and Mrs. Fred Buell. members, with Al bert Streich and W. T. Weddell con tributing to the cause. Makes Much Maple Syrup W. T. Weddell was enjoying a visit from his friend. S. C. Carroll, of Bowling Green. Mo., where the letter is engaged iu farming, having a 900 acre farm. On the farm are nearly a hundred acres of timber, mostly hard maple trees and from these he makes more than a thous and gallons of maple syrup annually ---and by maple ryrup we don't mean the kind you buy over the grocer's counter. 5 or 10 per cent maple r.nd 4 Laughing Around the World With irvin s. COBB For Business, Not Pleasure By IRVIN S. COBB THE newly elected Ku Klux Klan, having had its first paraie, was now in session behind locked doors for the purpose of conferring the secret work upon a batch of new members. A stranger tried to I r-p you Y33SV 5nOE1L PRICE g ( iti m. n y- to j a f i - 1 shove his way into the hall. The keeper of the outer portals shooea hirr. away. Presently the persistent intruder returned. "Say, look here," said the warden, "ycu don't belong in here. H took a closer look at the stranger. "I'm sure of it. Ain't you Jevrsh? "Sure, I'm Jewish," answered the other, with an ingratiating "Well, don't you know the Ku Klux Klan don't let no Jews .io.r, AT "T don't vant to icin." "Well, what do vou want then?" "I vant to see the fe'ler vet buys the bed-sheetings. (American News Features. Inc.) longed to the Carrols for more than 1 hundred years, coming down thru several generations. Cne of His Busy Days Erly Tuesday morning Ray Gam '.in took a load of cattle for some ofjelin, who passed away at their home '.he adjacent farmers about Murdock (in Lincoln last January. After their and cn the return trip hauled twow .fuck loads cf corn from the Scheel 'ana to the elevator at Manley and .ii ihc afternoon took a load of lum Ier from the Murdock yard to a point near South Bend. Not content with his day's work, in the evening he took another load of stock to the Omaha market. It looks like Ray is doing his share of work. Eas Tonsils Eemoved Chester Elserr.an. the painter and: I decorator, has for some time past been suffering from infected tonsils which Lave been giving him much; trouble of late and so he concluded j to have them removed. Since doing so, he has been getting along very nicely and hopes soon to be entirely clear of annoyance or trouble from that source. Met with Mrs. Gorthey Mrs. Roy Gorthey entertained her fellow members of the Woman's Mis sionary society of the Murdock Evan gelical church at her country home south of town on Wednesday of last week. A large number of the mem bers turned out for this very pleas ant meeting and in view of the near approach of the holiday season found much work to do. Also, the meeting was in the nature of a Christmas party with plenty of seasonal socia bility in evidence. Delicious refresh ments climaxed the afternoon. Mrs, Fred Klemme Home Mrs. Fred Klemme arrived home from the hospital last Sunday and is feeling much improved. Mrs. Klemme has been seriously ill for a long time j'lid was in a Lincoln hospital five different times during the past year for treatment. A part of the time she was compelled to wear a head and neck brace, but has been able to discard that cumbersome contrap tion lately and notwithstanding her long siege is most optomistic and looks on the bright side of things. She derives great pleasure from he." flowers and from the canary birds which she has. The birds are very tame and can be turned loose in the house. When she calis they will fly and perch on her finger as she holds it out for them. Her flowers are of widespread variety and very beau tiful reflecting the splendid care she gives them or has given them when she cannot do it personally. We join with the many friends of this good woman in wishing for her an early and complete return to good health, after the long and trying ordeal sh-.; has been through. Death of Mrs. Dan Ruemelin Mrs. Daniel Ruemelin, age about 50, passed away last Wednesday morning at her home in Lincoln. About three weeks ago she visited in Murdcck. being a guest of Mrs. Aug ust Panska, and at that time, al though not feeling the best, enjoyed j her visit with old friends here very much. Later she went to Elmwood to call cn old friends, and became too ill to continue her visit there, returning to her home at Lincoln, WE ARE THE Authorized Plymouth (and DeSoto) Dealers Plattsmouth in Make Your Next Car a "PLYMOUTH1 Tin: - THAT STA.NDS ll UfcT R. U. Bryant Motor Go. Sales and Service ; v.-he re her condition became much ' more serious and culminated in her death as noted. Mrs. Ruemelin was formerly Miss ' Martha Kunz of Elmwood and was S united in marriage to Daniel Ruem- marriage, they resided for a time on a farm two miles south of Elmwood. being engaged in farming. About :ii years ago they moved to Lincoln to reside. She leaves to mourn her passing three children, Mrs. Florence Stolz. of Milford: David Ruemelin, who is a member of the Lincoln police force, and Miss Dorothy Ruemelin, who haj resided with the mother in Lincoln. Also two sisters, Mrs. Rose Panska. of Murdock, and Mrs. Emma Clement j of Elmwood ; two half brothers. Johu Kunz, of Avoca, r :id A. I. Bast of Fairbury. toget'ier with four Tandchildren. Funeral services were held at the home at one o'clock Friday and at two o'clock from the Evangelical church in Elmwood, conducted by Rev. E. I. Haist of Lincoln, a long time friend of the family. Interment was in the Elmwood cemetery. FOR SALE OR SENT 20 acres improveu, i.ortn edge of Plattsmouth. Nebr. Bond &. Mort gage Corp., Omaha. tfd&w Ladies! You will enjoy reading Betty Crocker's column In the Daily Journal. It's strictly non commercial and filled with valu able household hints and recipes. TJE DlFFEREriCE'TvJEEd People s Dyr WiD SorAE.TOQ MUCH THiHKiN' Hurt de Head am' Wid others TOO MUCH HETADHuv?r THINKS.' iJliU o ISM, Winter fires are danger ous . . . beware of over-, heated stoves, poor chim neys, fuel oil, Christmas candles, poor wiring, all sorts of open fires and other hazards. Be Careful, but be SAFE Insure with Us Today! Phone- 16 Plattsmouth INSURANCE-