y
MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1938.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
I1
The Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsniouth, Neb., as aecond-cIaFs mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone. J2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
13.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
Greenwood
Mr. and Mrs
to their farm
Austin Kin ley moved
r.ear Imisville last
week.
Mrs. nvvt utrsemi
ko visited vilh
friends and relatives in t
week.
naha last
Krsv M.N'iirUr
f Vhilips. is a
v.r.s hospital in
patient
Lincoln.
The .
w ill be
the V. 1
it l!
cry
Tv.
ar.d
s.-.pper
If. at
o ay.
ef s -e
u c-.t:
' ". e
has bi
ev k .
v ;th
! '
:fv. on
but is
rs Wm. Metis 11:
e :- riat:s::;outh
er
Y A -i:t r v eived word from
Fcr.i. Washington, that his
w.:e :s in a hospital there.
Mrs. dribble of IV s Moines. Iowa,
spent the past week with her son.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cribble and fam
ily. Marion Iloenshell passed away at
Wymore. Nebraska. Thursday even
ing. He had been in failing health
for two years.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bobuitt and
Mrs. Klva Murphy of Lincoln took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Etheridge last Sunday.
Mrs. C. E. Wicdman. of Modesto.
Calif , left Sunday for a visit with
relatives and friends in Greenwood
and expects to arrive the 12th.
Doreaa will meet at the Chris
tian church April l." with Mrs. Chas.
Martin and Mrs. Warren Boucher
entertaining. Everyone is welcome.
In Tuesday's election, village trus
tecs elected were E. A. Landon and
C. D. Fulmer. John Lambert and N.
(). Coleman were re-elected on the
school board.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Clymer of
New York are expected to arrive in
Greenwood April 12 to visit his
father Earl Clymer and other rela
tives while on a vacation trip.
Mrs. Hardv Gustafson visited her
father. Mr. Lapham in the Nicholas-
Senn hospital in Omaha Tuesday.
She returned home Wednesday even
ing. She reports he is some better.
Guild met at the M. E. church on
Tuesday. There were 10 present in
spite of the disagreeable weather.
A nice lunch was served by the hos
tesses. Mrs. Ralph Clymer and Mrs.
Elsie Peters.
A iJiitch Operetta will be given by
the little folks of the Primary room
at the school auditorium Tuesday
evening. April 12. Everyone is in
vited. No admission charge. Miss
Hart man is in charge.
The L. C. C. enjoyed a tasty one
o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Stradley Thursday. Margaret
Howard won high and Frances Vant
second. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Mabel Newkirk.
Word was received in Greenwood
that Mr. N. II. Meeker had passed
away at his home in Alhambra,
Calif., April 2. The Meeker family
were former residents in Greenwood,
Mr. Meeker having conducted the
OWN A NEW
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Plattmouth Ph. 230 0-K Garage
IF THERE is any word
ing in YOUR insurance
policy that is not clear
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but of dependable insur
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Searl S. Davis
IH'KICKSi 2 I) FLOOR
Platts. State Bank Bldg.
w
33
First National Hank for several
years. He is survived by bis wife,
one son Nathaniel and two daugh
ters. Mrs. tlraee Moore and Mrs.
Ulaneho Welton.
Miss Hazel Trunkenbolz was
pleasantly surprised last Saturday
ni.cht at a daneo si von in honor of
her birthday at the Louis Wrisht
novae. About
were present
was enjoyed.
Mrs John
T?:h birthday
twenty voting toiKs
and a delicious lunch
Vant celebrated her
last Tuesday. Twenty-
s. relatives and friends helped her
' sh,- .5av most rieasantly. fcne
revesve
d many lovely gifts and cv-
yov.e departed wishing her many
happy returns.
The M E. church will hold ser
vices every night this week at 7:30.
The meetings will be conducted by
llev. 1. J. Schulymann. The Epworth
League will present '"The Follower"
Friday evening. Everyone is invited
to attend these meetings.
The Woman's club meeting was
postponed because of the weather un
til Wednesday. April 12. It will be
held at the Legion hall with Mrs.
Frank Hurlbut entertaining. The
roll call will be answered with
favorite trees. Mrs. arren will give
a book review.
The girls quartet consisting Oi
JoseDhine Lewis. Vietta Card, Made
line Smith and Lois Cope rated good
at the district musical contest at
Fremont last Friday. E velyn Trun
kenbolz' violin solo rated excellent.
Everyone congratulates them upon
their work.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biehn and
son John of Yale, Michigan, arrived
Wednesday morning. They plan to
make a three weeks' visit with her
mother. Mrs. Hannah Sheffer. Don
ald Sheffer also spent a few days the
past week with his mother, return
ing to his work Thursday.
The X-L club held their last meet
ing of the season last Friday at the
home of Mrs. Vernon Greer with a
tasty covered dish luncheon. There
were 24 present. A most interesting
program was presented. Community
jsonSs were san?- Mrs- Greer Played
' a ian0 sol and Mrs- Carl Swanson
Save a V0Cal sok- Ever'one eni'"
eu games
brand.
led by Mrs. Andy Leada-
Married at Hickman
Arthur Talcott, youngest son of
Dr. and Mrs. N. D. Talcott and Miss
Mildred Slote, of Hickman, were
united in marriage at the Methodist
parsonage at Hickman at 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon. Following the
ceremony, the immediate families
enjoyed a lovely wedding dinner at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Slote. The young couple
will make their home near Lincoln,
where ho is engaged in farming.
Death of George Fels
George Fels, S3, of Sioux City,
was brought to Greenwood Wednes
day for burial. He had passed away
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Pearlie. Relatives who accompanied
the body to Greenwood were his
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Art Fels and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Fels, of Kansas.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fishers of
Weeping Water and family and Mr.
and Mrs. John Dale of Alantn fitv
i Mr. Fels and family were old time
I residents of Greenwood, having lived
here many years ago and have many
friends here.
TEN DIE IN EXPLOSION
PILLAU, East Persia. April 8 (UP)
Tea persons were killed and four
seriously injured today when a gun
powder charge fo ra heavy navy bat
tery caught fire.
A
Insure Your Crops
WITH THE OLD
. RELIABLE
Iowa Mutual Hail
Insurance Co.
$13,000,000 saved by the farm
ers of the, middle west by in
suring with us. See
J. D, EARHART, Agent
MURRAY, NEBR.
AVOCANEWS
Dr. J. W. Brendel was in Lincoln
one day last week, accompanying a
patient to the hospital to undergo an
operation.
Robert Beckart of Syracuse was
a business visitor in Avoca on last
Tuesday, coming to consult with
Fred Marquardt regarding some
business matters.
Miss Elsie Emmschoff, who was a
patient at the Deeder Hospital at
Otoe, was able to return home last
week and is continuing to improve
since ner return.
John F. Sweezey. a resident of
Mena. Arkansas, who is located in
Plattsmouth temporarily, was look
ing after business in Avoca a short
time last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Thomas and
children of Shenandoah, Iowa, came
to Avoca Sunday for a visit at the
home of Mrs. Thomas' father, Post
master . II. IJogaard.
John Huge and family were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mor
ris Huge, where they visited for a
day and also shared a very delic
ious dinner with the young folks.
J. F. II. Huge and wife were
down near Talinage last Sunday,
where they enjoyed a very pleasant
visit at the home of their son, John
Huhge. Jr., better known as "Jack."
Mrs. Mary S. K. Harman, who has
been in very poor health for some
time, was taken to Lincoln, where
she entered the Bryan Memorial
hospital last Tuesday and underwent
an operation.
Albert Kohler was delivering
wheat to the elevator of Fred Mar
quardt on last Tuesday, getting the
same off the farm in order that it
might not interfere with his farm
work later in the season.
Kade Short Trip West
John Masemar, a n d Norman
Schutz departed last Saturday for
Bertrand in the western part of the
state, where they had business mat
ters to look after. Completing the
business in hand. John returned and
arrived home he following day. Nor
man accepted an offer of employ
ment and will remain there and
work for the present.
Mrs. Thomas Hobbs Buried
Mrs. Thomas Hobb, who with her
husband made their home at Elm
wood for many years, and who dur
ing the past years has striven hard
to care for her husband who was
stricken with blindness, was herself
stricken with illness recently and
passed away last week at the home
in Elmwood. Funeral services were
held at the Clement funeral home.
Rev. M. E. Hawkins, pastor of the
Christian church of Elmwood being
in charge. Burial was in the Avoca
cemetery just west of town on last
Sunday afternoon.
Could HaVe Your Choice
At the election of village officials
held here last week there were no
recognized party tickets and the vot
ers were able to make their own
ticket, blanks being provided for the
writing in of the names. At the noon
hour only seven votes had been cast,
but during the afternoon a consid
erable greater number voted.
Attended Legislative Council
A committee of some fifteen mem
bers of the Unicameral legislature,
including Fred Carsten, met in con
sultation at Lincoln last Tuesday
and Wednesday to discuss important
matters, particularly as to what if
any action should be taken by that
body on problems confronting the
farming and business interests of
the state. The committee i3 endeav
oring to work out some plan that
will be for the best interests of all
concerned.
ROOSEVELT MOST IMPORTANT
THE II AGUE, April S (UP)
President Roosevelt was voted the
world's most important personage to
day in a poll conducted by the week
ly newspaper Haagsche Post.
In the list of 10, Benito Musso
lini ranked second, Adolf Hitler
third, Anthony Eden fourth, Josef
Stalin fifth and Generalissimo Chiang
Kai-Chek sixth. Dr. Hendrik Colinj,
premier of The Netherlands, ranked
eighth.
FAST RELIEF FOR
DISTRESSING SYMPTOMS OF
12 TABLETS
15
2 FULL O Pn
DOZEN Z3U
Elmwood News
G rover Rhoden of Manley was a
visitor in Elmwood on Tuesday.
Mr. . and Mrs. Ferd Brunkow of
Murdqck were guests of their daugh
ter Voline last Sunday.
Mrs. Charles E. Wood, who has
been in poor health for some time,
is still confined to her home.
Charles I. Long of Murdock was
visiting and looking after business
matters in Elmwood for a short time
last Tuesday.
Curtis Hobbs, of Plattsmouth. was
called here Thursday night on ac
count of the serious illness of his
mother, who passed away before the
son arrived.
Dr. C. M. Totman has had the
lawn in front of his residence re-
seeded, which, with the planting of
shrubs and flowers is making a fine
improvement.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greene and
son James spent the week end at
Onawa. Iowa, visiting at the home
of Mrs. Greene's sister. Dr. and Mrs.
J. S. Deering.
B. I. Clement and son "Bud." who
are partners in the mortuary, trans
acted business and visited friends in
Plattsmouth Monday, going from
there to Omaha, where they also
looked after business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Horton motor
ed to Omaha Sunday to visit with
the Jack Francis family. Mrs. Fran
cis and son Norman returned home
with them and visited until Mon
day. Mrs. Francis is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles est were
called to Lincoln Tuesday of last
week to look after business and
while there also visited with their
daughter, who is employed by the
Hardy Drug company. While they
were away, Kenneth was looking
after business at the barber shop
Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, Mrs.
Lora Kieck and Miss Florence Beigh
ley, all of Plattsmouth. attended the
Vesper program given at the Elm
wood Methodist church Sunday af
ternoon. They spent the remainder
of the day and had dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Clem
ents.
Receive Much Recognition
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Marshall, who
recently observed their 60th wed
ding anniversary, have received a
considerable amount of recognition
in newspapers. . Last week there ap
peared in the Weeping Water Repub
lican the pictures of Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall with a short article. Not
many obtain their sixtieth wedding
annivehsary and their many friends
extend congratulations and best
wishes.
Observe 40th Wedding Anniversary
Last Sunday Mrs. L. F. Langhorst
and Mrs. Daisy Moore of Omaha
gave a dinner in honor of the 40th
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Williams. A very pleas
ant evening and sumptuous dinner
was enjoyed by all.
Tuesday evening some forty rela
tives assembled at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Williams to help
them observe their 40th wedding an
niversary. A pleasant evening was
spent, and all wished Mr. and Mrs.
Williams many happy returns of the
day.
Miss Anna Williams, instructor of
music in the school of Elida, N. M.,
sent her parents a beautiful bouquet
of flowers, in honor of their anni
versary. Home from the West
On January 2nd, L. A. Tyson and
wife were taken to Eden, Colorado,
by their son, Dr. and Mrs. R. W.
Tyson, of Murray. After a brief
visit there they went on to Cali
fornia, spending the winter a few
miles from Los Angeles, and just
three months later to the day they
arrived home. Mr. Tyson was well
browned by the sun and is looking
much healthier and stronger than
when be left. He speaks of having
met many former residents of this
part of the country while out there.
He also speaks of driving through
water that came up to the running
board of the car and of having made
a trip to AVhittier to visit Nebraska
friends .there.
Death of Mrs. Thomas Hobbs
Mrs. Thomas Hobbs, who with her
Scavenger Work
I am nreoared to do any and
all sorts of Scavenger work
cess pools, etc.. at moderate
prices. Prorr.nt service. Sea me
for an estimate on your work.
THEODORE THIE1GAFJ
Elmwood, Nebr.
husband have made their home
in
Elmwood for some time, died at the
home here last Friday afternoon,
and was buried Sunday afternoon.
Services were held at the Clement
funeral home, conducted by Rev.
M. E. Hawkins, pastor of the Chris
tian church, and interment was in
the Avoca cemetery.
Mrs. Hobbs had for some time
been caring for her husband, who
was blind, and her death will leave
him without the tender ministra
tions she had rendered.
Visited Weeping Water Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greene and
James were in Weeping Water last
Sunday, where they were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Keckler and where they enjoyed a
very pleasant visit and an excellent
dinner. The fact that Mesdames
Greene and Keckler are sisters added
much to the enjoyment of the visit.
Dined with Book Publisher
Mrs. Bess Streeter Aldrich, the
authoress, was a visitor in Lincoln
a lew nays ago, wnere sue was a
guest of the president of the Apple-
ton Publishing company of the east,
and they engaged in a discussion
of the new book which Mrs. Aid
rich is just completing and which
is to be published during the com
ing summer. Just when the new vol
ume will be released and as to the
title it will carry has not been deter
mined, but the matter is being con
sidered by the author and the pub
lishers. Miss Gertie Fanders Foorly
Miss Gertie Fanders, who has been
an invalid for some time and who is
being cared for at the home of Peter
Nickel is reported as being not so
well at this time and has been quite
low with a severe attack of pneu
monia. Mrs. Emil Roscnow was out
to visit the patient last week and
found her in a very serious condi
tion with the already low state of
health and the added pneumonia to
fight. Everything is being done for
the patient that she may regain her
health.
William Groat Some Better
William Grout, the otcran Mis
souri Pacific track worker, who was
stricken with paralysis last week, is
still feeling very poorly from its ef
fects. While he is still kept to his
home and bed, he is feeling slightly
improved. - - -
Mr. Groat, who v.as recently re
tired from his work for the railroad,
had been caring for his invalid wife
prior to being stricken himself.
Returns from Sad Trip
Mrs. Lucy Lyle and daughter,
Mrs. Floy Buell and her little son.
Lyle. returned home last Sunday
from a trip to Odessa. Mo., where
they wore called to attend the fun
eral of the late M. A. Sharp, an
uncle of Mrs. Lyle. who passed away
at the age of S2. He is survived by
his widow. They were accompanied
to Odessa by Mrs. E. W. Leavitt, of
Lincoln, a sister of Mrs. Lyle.
DISBAR ATTORNEY
LINCOLN, April S (I P) The su
preme colurt today disbarred W. II.
Hatteroth. Omaha attorney, from the
practice of law for allegedly mis
appropriating money belonging to a
client.
Attorney General Richard C. Hunt
er brought the disbarment action
against Hatteroth, who was charged
with converting to bis own use $:!20
belonging to Raymond H. and Ora
Peed of Omaha. The money was paid
to satisfy a judgment of foreclosure
against the Reed's on their home.
HOW NEBRASKANS VOTED
WASHINGTON, April 9 (UP)
Four Nebraska congressmen voted
to kill the reorganization bill, with
one. Rep. Charles G. Binderup of the
fourth district, voting to accept
it.
Opposing the reorganization
plan
were Congressmen Coffee,
Luckey
and McLaughlin, democrats,
Stefan, republican.
and
II h it
UMA
CLEAN AND WHITEN TEETH
with Calox, the Oxygen tooth powder which penetrates to
the hidden ere . ices between the teeth. Pleasant, Refresh
ing, Protects the gums and is economical to use.
TRY CALOX AT OUR EXPENSE
What Calox will do for your teeth is easily demonstrated by
you in your own home at our expense. Simply fill in th
coupon with name and address and mail it to us. You will re
ceive absolutely free a test can of CaLOX TOOTH POWDER,
the powder more and more people are using every day.
' .
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FREE
McK risen C8. Robblns. Inc.. Fairfield. Conn. Dept. A. N.P
Send me 10 dy trial of CALOX TOOTH POWDER at no
expense to tne. I will try it.
Addrtm ,
Wabash News
Jack West and Clifford D. Browne
have accented employment at the
government quarries, which are be- j
ing operated again this spring with
a large force.
Last Tuesday, P. II. Clarke, Par
ker Otto and Bert Colbert were in
Weeping Water to look after the
transaction of business and while
there enjoyed meeting many of their
friends.
Louis Schmidt was called to Mur
dock last Wednesday to look after
business and found the hail storm
and rain that was prevailing rather
tough to negotiate, as the roads were
plenty slippery.
William Murfin, who has been ill
for so long a time, has been show
ing good improvement and was able
to be down town several times last
week, getting out, on nice days, but
is not yet able to return to his
work.
The road a mile south of Wabash,
which is being graded and rock sur
faced should be completed at a not
far distant date. The grading is com
pleted from Weeping Water to the
corner a mile south of town, but the
spreading of the rock has not been
started as yet.
To Make Home in Cook
In the reapportionment of Mis
souri Pacific track workers for this
division, Guy Hinds was offered
work at Cook, Nebraska, and so last
Monday, with the members of his
family departed for there, taking
with them sufficient household goods
to get along and leaving the balance
here.
Farmers Shelling; Corn
Many of the farmers in the vicin
ity of Wabash have been shelling
and delivering their last year's corn
crop to the Wabash elevator, getting
the corn off the farm while
the
weather was good and out of the
way before the rush of spring work.
Thus, the elevator force has been
kept pretty busy handling the grain.
Graduates from Beauty School
Miss Geraldine Schmidt, who has
been a student in an Omaha beauty
college, graduated last week. Satur
day she went to Lincoln to take her
examination before the state board.
Her cousin. Miss Edith Funk, of Om
aha, served as her model in the per
formance of the examination require
ments. The parents of Miss Edith,
with two other daughters and a son,
drove down to bring their daughter
and Miss Geraldine here and remain
ed for a Sunday visit before return
ing to their home in Omaha.
There were 132 members of the
class at Lincoln for the examination,
a number too great to permit of
handling all the applicants in one
day. so Miss Geraldine and Miss
Edith returned to Wabash and went
back to Lincoln again last Saturday
for their final tests.
REVISE STAMP CHANGE
WASHINGTON, April 5 (UP)
Postmaster General James A. Far-
Icy has ordered a complete revision
!of the program for altering the de
signs on postage stamps.
The revision includes the creation
of two new designs and the elim
ination of one stamp denomination.
A picture of the White House will
appear on the 4 lie stamp. A 22c
stamp has been inserted in the list.
The o5c stamp has been abolished.
Tho changes will not affect the
small denomination stamp. Wash
ington s picture win remain on
lc stamp and Jefferson on the 3.
PROTEST OIL SEIZURES
LONDON, April S (UP) The gov
ernment, protesting today against
the expropriation of British oil wells
in Mexico, told the Mexican govern
ment that it "must formally request
i the restoration of properties belong-
.ing to the Mexican Eagle company.
The nrotest described tne expro
priation as "inherently unjustified.'
i
TRIAL COUPON
John, Mary and Jack
DENTISTRY and PUBLIC
HEALTH
Approved by
American Dental Association
and the
United States Public Health
Service
PLATTSMOUTH
DENTAL SOCIETY
CHAPTER XLIX
"iinw Hn , vou feel?" asked
Dr.
Young, as Mr. Reynolds presented
himself for his second treatment for
Vincent's infection, often called
"trench mouth."
-Much better, thank you," replied
Mr. Reynolds. "My gums are still in
flamed and sore, but I can close my
teeth with comfort, which is some
thing that I couldn't do yesterday."
'Fine," said the dentist. "It won't
be long before you will be back to
normal. You certainly have an ac
tive case of Vincent's infection.
"In an active or acute case of
Vincent's infection such as you have,
the gums become red and swollen
and bleed easily, and they are usual
ly covered by small grayish or yel
lowish patches. As you know from
experience, the gums are extremely
sore to the touch. In very bady cases
the patient cannot eat solid food, be
cause the gums are so sore that it is
painful to close the teeth. Even the
pressure of the lips and tongue is
painful. The breath has a peculiar
and characteristic odor. Sometimes,
if the patient's resistance is low and
the virulence of the bacteria is high,
the disease may spread to the throat
and tonsils or even the entire sys
tem. Death has been known to occur
(from this disease.
"The passive or chronic type of
the disease is much more prevalent
than the active or acute type. Per
sons suffering from this chronic in
fection often develop a partial re
sistance to it and become accus
tomed to the mild pain and discom
fort. The breath does not have the
characteristic oror so noticeable in
acute cases. The gums will be only
slightly swollen perhaps inflamed
in but two or three spots. A patient
i suffering from this type of infection
i may be completely unaware that he
is affected. Thus, he may unwitting
ly give the disease to others. The
chronic type of trench mouth should
not be mistaken for pyorrhea. It is
always wise in case of trench mouth,
pyorrhea, or any gum inflamation to
have a. 'smear' taken of the infected
gums and have it examined under a
microscope. If there is a great pre
dominance of trench mouth germs
present, the diagnosis will be con
firmed." As Dr. Young talked, he treated
Mr. Reynolds' mouth. Before dis
missing his patient, he said: 'You
must take the utmost precautions,
Mr. Reynolds, to avoid infecting oth
ers by kissing or other direct con
tacts. Burn your toothbrushes and do
net attempt to brush your teeth un
til we have the disease well under
control. Later, buy some new
brushes. Have your own eating
utensils and towels, both of which
should be boiled in soap suds. Don't
let anyone use your drinking glass
at the office. In order to avoid in
fecting others, do not eat in hotels
or restaurants until your condition
is well under treatment. Further
more, unless we eliminate all pock
ets where the germs can hide, don't
he surprised if you have a recur
rence of the disease. Sometimes a
case which is seemingly cured may
recur from three to six months later,
which shows that the bacteria are
still present in these hidden spaces.
"Vincent's infection, or trench
mouth is much more prevalent than
is commonly supposed. Anyone hav
ing infected gums should go to a
dentist at once for a thorough ex
amination and proper treatment."
(To be Continued)
Sco the goods you buy. Catalog
descriptions are alluring enough,
Uul how about the goods when
you get them?
illBS
mmm
Public Liability
Property Damage
Collision
It will pay you to get out
rates before you write or re
new your Car Insurance.
CALL OR SEE
Ststara
INSURANCE-
"Z- Plattsmouth
i
1
ok
INSIST ON
GENUINE
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