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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1938)
PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 193S. T3 the Plattsmouth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as 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, J3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, $3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payaBle strictly in advance. II . in ; - i. .... ; : j 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 XI. "Pay, Doctor," said Jack, "you've always told me to brush my teeth alter breakfast. Most of the kids in my room brush their teeth before breakfast. Which is right? "Brushing the teeth immediately upon arising refreshes the mouth." replied the dentist. "It also 'gives you a feeling of well being, which is very desirable. Iiy brushing the teeth alter breakfast, however, you remove the food particles left from the morning meal. Thus, your teeth and mouth will remain clean at least until noon. Personally, I rinse my mouth thoroughly with a glassful of cold water just as soon as I arise, before I shave and bathe. Then I brush my teeth after breakfast. But here, read what this booklet has to say about brushing the teeth." Jack turned to the third page of the booklet which Dr. Young had just eriven him. WHEN" A X D HOW TO BRUSH tih: TEETH The teeth should be cleaned after each meal. However, since it is often impractical to brush the teeth alter the noon meal, most authorities recommend that the teeth be brushed twice a day -after breakfast in the morning and before retiring at night. demising the mouth after breakfast enables one to start the day's work with a clean set of teeth. Thorough cleans ing of the mouth at night as sures one of (lean teeth for at least from eight to twelve hours of the twenty-four. This great ly minimizes the possibility' of1'' decay. In fact, it is . mcst irn portaat to brush the teeth thor oughly before going to bed. Dur ing the day. the natural activity of the lips, tongue, and mus cles of mastication keeps a more or b ss constant How of saliva bathing the teeth. This helps to wash away the particles of food and , keep the teeth clean. At night, the mouth is at rest. Food particles lie undisturbed on and between t lie teeth. The lips and tongue are quiet. The flow of saliva is very meager. Food can ferment and bacterial action take place undisturbed. !!:: teria live best in a warm, moist, dark environment. Even under tin most sanitary condi tions the mouth offers spl?ndid facilities for bacterial growth.. The presence of food particles hei.ween the teeth adds to those fi'.cilitic-?. Tii '. 'e: ore. the cleaner the l.iouih and teeth, the less decay is apt to take piece. Al ways hru;-h the ;eeth before go ing to Brushing alone will nut leinovc all the food particles from between t lie teeth, and r-o the u-e of dental floss is advised. When using dental lloss. do not snap it eareli-sly between the teeth, because you may injure the gums. Hold the floss tightly betwecn the thumb and linger and insert it gently between the teeth. After you have forced the lloss past th? contact points of the lee'.ii. work it back and the si iles ot :';m the kuv.s. dental Hote?' Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. Gail Pollard called on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Peters last Thursday evening. Ray Meyers, of Mount Ayr, Iowa, is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Meyers. Mrs. William Armstrong is some better at this writing, but is still confined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Peters visited Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Koelher of Lin coln Wednesday evening. Misses Evelyn and Ruth Trunken bolz spent last week with Mr. and Mis. Biggs and family, of Cook. Rev. and Mrs. Townsend returned Thursday evening after spending a few days with relatives in Verdel. Paul Renwanz of Cheyenne. Wyom ing, was calling on old friends in Greenwood during the past week. Ramon Xewkirk is substitute mail carrier during Mr. Marvin's sojourn in California. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. James and Miss Margaret Moon of Omaha were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Elsie Peters. Little Miss Jennie Pearl Chaney of Beatrice spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Ray McXurlin and Mrs. Ax maker. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schroeder of Murray. Iowa, visited friends and relatives in Greenwood during the past week. Miss Irene Kelly and Ramon Xew kirk visited Mrs. Rufus Harvey and son of Utica at the Bryan Memorial hospital Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dunning and family of Denver spent Tuesday with Mrs. Elsie Peters. They are visiting their daughter in Omaha. Ed Montgomery has been confined to his bed the paet week with an infection in the leg which he had the misfortune . to injure several days ago. An old time dar.ee was given at the hall Xew Year's eve by Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Mockenhaupt. A large crowd attended and a lunch was en-1 joyed by all. Betty Clouse was taken to the Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis Thursday evening. She is reported getting along very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Goodhart Yant and ! Mr. and Mrs. John Yant attended a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Holmes Tuesday evening. AV0CA NEWS Ray Creamer of near Xehawka was looking after business matters in Avoca last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Thomas and the girls of Shenandoah visited over Christmas day and Sunday in Avoca as guests of Grandfather W. II. Bo gard and Uncle Clyde. George Maseman and wife and their daughter Miss Imogene and son Fred of Lincoln were guests last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maseman of Avoca. Mrs. Ed Wolfe, daughter Pauline and son Lawrence were in Omaha last Monday, where they called on Mrs. C. O. Zaiser at the hospital and found her recovering from her recent operation. While in Lincoln last Sunday, William Maseman had the misfortune to have a tire and wheel stolen from his car wftich was parked but a short distance from where he and his wife were visiting. Miss Selma Marquardt, of Omaha, was a guest at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. J. W. Brendel over the week end and accompanied Dr. and Mis. Crende! to Murray Sunday, returning to her home in Omaha from there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marquardt en tertained at their home on Christ mas day, having as guests Mrs. Emma Rawalt and son Yerne. B. C. Marquardt and wife and daughter Clara, who makes her home in Om aha. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Brendel enjoy ed a visit last Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. W. L. Seybolt and husband at Murray. Other guests at the Seybolt home included Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bates, of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kidder of Sargeant, and Mrs. Margaret Brendel and son Richard of Murray. To Marry in January The wedding of Miss Gladys Oeh lerkamp and Roy Sporehost is to oc cur at the North Branch church on January 6th. according to announce ment made this week. The wedding will take place at 1:30 in the after noon and will be followed by a din ner and dance at the hall at Syracuse in the evening, to which a number of the friends have been invited. L. C. C. Meets The L. C. C. met Thursday with Mrs. Francis Yant. Mrs. ' Pauline Armstrong. Mrs. Mae Gribble and Mrs. Yec"a Hall were guests. Mrs. Hall won the guest prize. Mrs. Viv ian Cope wen high score' and Mrs. Edna Miller second. A very tasty lunch v. as served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Esther Armstrong. the ked forth again ft teeth, av.ay f "Should I v.i-'j Jack. ''No." replied teeth are so well that you tan keep them clean by brushing them properly. Dental Hess is often necessary for adults, but sel dom necessary for children." (To be Continued) the dentist. sh;yecl and i our even A better and newsier Journal is our constant aim. You can help by phoning news items to No. G. LAND, FARM ana RANCH BARGAINS FOR SALE Poland China boars. J. L. Murray, Xebr. Young, j3-2tw TOR SALE Cow fresh in February. John Chap Jicll, call residence northeast of sub station. d23-tfw FOR SALE OR RENT To Have Skating Fond Tho young people of Greenwood will have an ice skating pond in the near future, as preparations are be ing made to flood the ball diamond. It will bo necessary, of course, to have some good ce;'.el weather to get a (Dating of ice, but knowing the mr.ul trend of Nebraska weather dur ing January and February it seems quite sure the young folks will have a couple of months (f skating, with possibly some intcrruptie:m. This is much better than going to sand pit lakes, where the danger of drowning is too great a risk for the pleasure involved. Getting On Nicely Now Mrs. Carl O. Zaiser, who was taken to an Omaha hospital last week ajid underwent an operation for ap pendicitis, is' vrported getting along very nicely. Mr. Zaiser remained in J Omaha until Monday to be near the! wife following her trying ordeal and j returned home that afternoon with Elmer Hal'.strom and wife who had j driven in to call on the patient. The Hallstroms were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wohlers who with Mrs. Emma Rawalt and son Verne were among the other visitors at Mrs. Zaiser's bedside that day. Entertained for Christmas Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Kokjer enter tained at their home in Avoca on Christmas day. their guests including Jordan Kokjer and wife of Franklin, schools. James Allis and son Donald of Omaha, and Henry Maseman. Want ad3 sell all kinds cf odd household goods. A 20 acres improved, nortn edge of Plattsmouth, Xebr. Bond & Mort gage Corp., Omaha. fld&w HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR DEAD ANIMALS Dependable Service Reverse All Calls to 'JOHNNY'S' FARMERS RENDERING SERVICE market 1030 Omaha ( Try My Tankage It's Sure to Please Reasonably Priced ' " -J"" m ""-'"" ' " "" " i 1 Wabash News Clifford Browne has accepted a quarry position i:i Iowa, being well experienced in this line of work. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hardaway were guests for Christmas at the home of Fred Grant, a brother of Mrs. Hardaway at Xehawka. While Jerry Smith was attempting to make a rteep grade with a truck load of wood, the truck turned over. With a quick jump Jerry able to get out of the way. All the glass in the tab was broken. Miss Geraldine Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lois Schmidt, who is taking a nurse training course in a Council Ulufis hospital, visited at the home of her parents here over the week end. John Caidwell. who has been nick named "Swift" by his friomls. has been cutting wood for Roy Stanley. Mr. Stanley says he has never seen a man who could cut as much wood as Mr. Cardwell, and all of it cut just like he wants it. John Wood3 was in Plattsmouth Thursday of last week for the moct- P. H. Clarke, a highly esteemed citizen of Wabash, cnioved an over Christmas visit from his brother,! Clement Clarke of Omaha and a cousin from Missouri Valley. Mr. rn LJiJXJ u 118)37 ii. By United Press Lehman inaugurated for third M. C. plants, more liberal in- Jan. 1 Governor Herbert term as New York governor. . . Jan. 2 Andrew W. Mellon gives $19,000,000 art gallery to the United States. Jan. 3 Auto union votes general strike in G. Jan. 5 Congress convenes. Jan. G Roosevelt addresses Congress, urges teiprelaticn of Constitution. Jan. 7 Princess Juliana of the Netherlands weds Prince Bern hard. Jan. 10 Britain bars volunteers in Spanish war. Jan. 11 Charles Mattson, kidnapped Tacoma, Wash., boy, is found slain. Jan. 11 Strike riot at Flint, Michigan; 24 hurt. 12 Roosevelt asks widespread bureau consolidation. 14 Italy and Germany pledge greater aid to Spanish Jan. Jan. 1 ebels. Jan. lf Howard t ranscon i. i n on I a I flight. Jan. 20 Roobevclt aid the underprivileged. Jan. 21 Ohio river valley flooded. 0 Hitler repudiates "war guilt Hughes sets 7-hour, 2S-minute record for inaugurated; pledges continued eflort 'to and demands return of -! American maritime strike ends after 9S days. Roosevelt asks Congress to enlarge Supreme Court. 7 Elihu Root dies. S Spanish rebels capture Malaga. ft Airliner i)lun;;es into San Francisco bav. killinir 11 11 General Motors sit-down strike ends. 10 i en workmen on Golden Gate bridee killed in nlunire. 17 Six killed when shell explodes aboard the battleship Jan. colonies. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Wyoming. Feb. 22 Rollo Ogden, editor of New York Times, dies. Feb. 2Z Merle Vandenbush, "Public Rat No. 1," captured at Armonk. N. Y. Feb. 2S Eugene L. Vidal resigns as director of Bureau of Air Commerce. March 1 Supreme Court upholds gold ban. March 2 Carnegie Steel and C. I. O. reach agreement. March 3 Senate passes Pittman neutrality bill, 03-G. March 7 Rebel cruiser, Canarias. sinks Mar Cantabrico. Span ish ship. March 10 Quezon requests independence for Philippines. March 13 Creusot Armaments firm taken over by France. March 14- Rumania's Dowager Queen Marie is ttrieken. March 17 Four die when Reds attack Fascists in Paris. March 17 Madeleine de Fontanges shoots French diplomat, Count tie C iiambrun. March 1ft 433 die March 20 Amelia Hawaii. March 21 Rioting March 22 Charles Court. March 2" Trans-continental airliner crashes at Pittsburgh, killing thirteen. March 2S Nine die in "safest mine" blast at Kramer, Pa. Match 3') Pan-American Clipper completes 7,0'jO mile jaunt from Alameda. Cal.. to Auckland. New Zealand. April C Robert Irwin hunted as slayer of Veronica Gcdeon her mother and lodger. April S- Kidnapers of Paul II. Wendcl get 20-year sentences?. April 0 Prince Nicholas, of Rumania, exiled by his brother, King Carol. April 12 Wagner Labor Act upheld in Supreme Court. April 21 Faithful Mary leaves fold cf Father Divine. April 23 Clash in Stockton, Cal., strike injures ao persons. April 23 Clem Sohn, parachute jumper, falls to death in air circus in France. April 27 Guernica is wiped out by Rebels in Spanish war. April 3o President Eamon de Valera presents text of new Irish Constitution. May 3 Margaret Mitchell's "Gone with the Wind" wins the Pulitzer Prize. May ( Dirigible llindenburg crashes at Lakehurst, N. J. 7 Thirty-three dead in Hindenbnrg tragedy. 12 George VI is crowned King and Emperorer. 11 Dick Merrill completes round trip North Atlantic in Texas school blast. Earhart's plane crashes in takeoff from in Puerto Rico takes seven lives. Evans Hughes opposes enlarged Supreme May May May f light. Ma y Me. v 13 Mrs. J. Borden Harriman named minister to Norway, lil Justice Willis Van Devanter announces retirement rom Supreme Court. May 21 Russian fliers reach North Pole. !3 John I). Rockefeller, Sr., dies. !! Supreme Court upholds Social Security Act. !." Mickey Cochrane seriously injured by "bean ball." 2S Neville Chamberlain becomes Prime Minister of May May May May :1a nd. May May ships. 30 George F. Baker dies. 31 Twenty die as Alnieria is bombed by German war- June 3 Duke of Windsor marries Wallis Warficld. June 4 Hehnuth Hirsch guillotined In Germany. June 5 Margaret Strong De Cuevas inherits $25,000,000 from John D. Rockefeller. June 7 Jean Harlow dies. June 13 Rev. It. Anderson Jardine resigns from St. Paul's Church. June 1G President of White Russia, A. O. Cherviakoff, corn ruts suicide. June l'J Bilboa yields to Rebels. June 20 Nazis close Bavarian Catholic schools. June 22 James J. Braddock loses world title to Joo Louis. June 2C Robert Irwin surrenders to police. June 2 9 France goes off gold standard. June 30 Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., marries Ethel du Pont. July 1 Nazis arrest the Rev. Martin Niemoeller. July 2 Amelia Earhart missing off Howland Island. July 7 Great Britain recommends partitioning of Palestine. July 11 George Gershwin dies. July 14 Senator Joseph T. Robinson dies. July 17 Ninety-five die in Delhi-Calcutt train wreck. July IS Navy gives us search for Amelia Earhart. July 19 Guglielino Marconi dies. July July Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Court. Aug. 22 Supreme Court Bill killed. 70-20. 27 United States wins Davis Cup. 3 Ranger defeats Endeavour for America's Cup. 6 Wagner-Steagall Housing Bill becomes a law. 9 Shanghai clash brings undeclared Si no-Ja panose war. 12 Sen. Hugo Black is nominated for Supreme Court. 11 Sigismund Levanevsky and companion fliers are lost. 17 Senate approves Black's appointment to the Supreme Aug. Aug. 21 Aug. 25 20 2C 2S 3 0 Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Sept. Sept. Geneva. Sept. Sept. Sept. 19 Portugal severs relations with Czechoslovakia. 20 Cruiser Augusta is shelled at Shanghai. United States wins Wightmau Tennis Cup. Rebels capture Santander. Andrew W. Mellon dies. British Ambassador to China shot by Japanese. Johnny Goodman wins national amateur goft title. Joe Louis defeats Tommy Farr. 7 Nazi Congress opens at Nuremberg. 10 Conference on Mediterranean "piracy" Logins at 11 Don Budge wins national tennis title. 13 Franc falls to new low. 1G Four members of Royalist "Hooded Can; seized by the French police. Sept. 19 Three die in Folscm prison escape. Sept. 20 American Legion Convention opens in New York. Sept. 25 Mussolini visits Hitler. Sept. 2 6 Ambassador Greville Taylor Emmctt dies. Oct. 10 Yankees win World Series. Oct. 11 Ogden L. Mills dies. Oct. 12 Al Brady and gang killed by G-men. Oct. 19 Nineteen die in air crash on Utah mountain. Oct. 19 Lord Rutherford dies. Oct. 21 Gijon surrenders. Cct. 22 George Horace Lorimer dies. Oct: 25 Premier Paul Van Zeoland resigns post. Oct. 2G John Montagu?. "Mystery I.Ian," is freed. Oct. 2S George E. T. Eyston sets now auto peed mark. Oct. 31 Chapei "Lost Battalion" escapes. Nov. 2 La Guardia is re-elected mayor of Xew York City. Nov. 5 Duke of Windsor abandons trip to United Slates. Xov. G Japan. Germany and Italy unite against Communism. Nov. 7 Soviet Union celebrates 20th birthday. Nov. 9 Chinese abandon Shanghai. Xov. 10 Getulio Vargas takes complete charge of Brazil. Xov. 13 Greek freighter sinks off Cape Hatteras. Xov. 15 Congress meets in special session. Nov. 15 Trial of Arnold Bernstein opens. Xov. 1C Eleven killed in Belgium airline crash; live member: cf grandducal family of Ilcsse. Nov. IS Viscount Cecil of Chelwood wins Nobel Peace Prize. Nov. 19 Camille Chautemps wins French election. Xov. 21 Count of Paris ordered cut of Switzerland. Nov. 22 Duke of Windsor libel suit is settled. Xov. 2G Gerardo Machado arrested in Xew York. Dec. 3 Rudy Kling and Frank Haimcs killed in Miami air carnival. Doc. 5 Lindberghs arrive in America. Dcc- 7 William E. Dodd resigns as Ambassador to Berlin. Dec. 9 The "Robinsons" disappear in Moscow. Dec. 10 Liner President Hoover grounded off Hoishito Island. Dec. 11 Italy quits League of Xalions. Dec. 13 Gunboat Panay is sunk by Japanese bombs. Dec. 1C Air head is recalled by Japan over Panay incident. Dec. IS Robert W. Bingham dies. Dec. 20 Erich Ludendorff dies. Dec. 21 Frank B. Kellogg dies. '!ar!:e looks forward to 193S with age relief plan was discussed, iptimism and asks us to extend his! best wishes for a Happy Xew Yearj to all America, i nat is a oien.v territory to cover, but the Journal will carry his message to our large family of readers scattered through out ti e nation. ng t.f truck owners and operators. The present trucking law was discus.- od, and a resolution was passed to be presented to the next session of the legislature. Lois Schmidt was business matters in Murdock on last Wednesday afternoon. He returned in time to take Henry Corbeling and William Murfin to Elmwood for the Townsend meeting at which the old Visited Daughter at Bertrand Mr. ami Mrs. Ralph Dorr and their son N'eil Dorr and wife visited over Christmas at Bertrand, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawson. the latter a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr. They made the trip in their ca r. Time Has Brought Changes Albert Pool was shelling and de- lookine: after i livering t orn to the Wabash elevator Wednesday of last week. Some years ago the grain would all have been delivered by horses and wagons, but now there' was only one horse drawn Thomas Walling Company vj Abstracts of Title ' rhone 324 - Plattsmouth ...... V Farmers Attention We Pay from S1 to $3 for E&eaet Kfosrscs For Prompt Service Cal! The Fgs? Crooli Rendering Works Market Dfe1 Omaha WE PAY ALL PHONE CALLS conveyance, that of Fred Towle. All the rest were either trucks or trail ers drawn by cars. Verily, the times do change with the passing years and the customs of a decade ago give way to new and more-modern methods. DISCOUNT T0NG WAR THEORY before he received his fatal wounds, police learned from a woman in the neighborhood. Robbery was not the motive, as $15 was found in the dead man's pockets. WE ARE THE Authorized Plymouth (and DeSoto) Dealers in Plattsmouth Make Your Next Car a 'PLYMOUTH' THK (Mil THAT ST A X OS IP UEST R. U. Bryan! Sales and Service OMAHA, Dec. 31 (UP) Omaha police discounted theories that Horn Fook Xeo, 41-year-old Chinese found stabbed to death was the victim of a tong war or of a possible Japanese assailant. The well-dressed Chinese, a waiter at a down-town Chinese restaurant had been heard in an argument just WELL DRILLING Modern Equipment vith a Depth Capaeitj' of 800 Feet Pump and Windmill Repair For Information. See, Call cr Write Wiesneth Plumbing & Heating Telephone 50 Lcuisvir.c. Neb. w4 EMT! Jr.. ?' MARK Don't cough in public places! Take a Smith Brothers Cough Drop Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAFaIH A This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections. iismfvir .!' i '". j'ir'"-1" " ;iin w.n .ii , ,., u 3J