PAGE TWO
MONDAY. JUNE 6, 1938.
Ihe Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEM-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Tostoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-clas? mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAE IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.60 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
f3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
Greenwood
Misses Madeline and Dorothy
Smith are visiting relatives in Mem
phis. Jim Johnson of Blair spent Mon
day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoen
shell. Mrs. Dora Leesley, who has been
quite sick, is some better at this
writing.
Mrs. John Vant tailed on her
brother. Tom Olson, at Waverly last
Thursday.
The (Ireenwoou ball team defeat
ed Waverly here Sunday. The score
v as 6 to 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dond and sons
rf Lincoln spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Welton.
Mr. and Mrs. George McClure and
son moved into the Fulmer house
erst ox" town Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peters and
son moved into the McDonald prop
erty west of town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Huston Welton of
Kockport. Mo., spent Sunday and
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Welton.
Leo Hillis. of Flurton. Kansas, is
visitius his aunt. Mrs. 1 1 ill is. in
D'.aKo. Ho spent Thursday with
Neil Adair.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller of Ash
land entertained seven Greenwood
couples at a :ii' o'clock dinner last
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bennett, of
Texas, are visiting with Mrs. Fan
nie Sayles. Mrs. Bennett was form
erly Ann Xickols.
Kveryor.e is glad to hear that Mrs.
John Hartseok was able to return
from the hospital Tuesday. She is
getting along fine.
Miss Lucille Leesley left Sunday
for San Francisco. Calif., where she
will visit Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Basil
and Beulah Leesley.
A dance was given up town Wed
nesday night. Music was furnished
by Clarence Maston. There was a
large crowd present.
Mrs. Paul Kelly, Irene and Lu-
cille were Sunday dinner guests of j
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parks and at- f
tended the services in Ashland. j
Ivan Althouse's daughter had the!
misfortune t; mash her finger in a
drill last week. The injured mem
ber is improving nicely, however.
Mrs. I-Ilsie Peters and Garfield
Dunning motored to Guthrie Center,
Iowa. Memorial day, where they vis
ited a great aunt, who is 0t years
old.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Trunkenbolz
and son and Mrs. Etta Trunkenbolz
of Eagle called on Mr. and Mrs.
George Trunkenbolz last Wednesday
evening.
Miss Margaret MeCutcheon. of
Central City spoilt Sunday and Mon
day at the A. K. Leesley home. Mr.
and Mrs. Ed McGutcheon of Archer
tailed Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Manbeck and child
ren of ludianola. NVbr.. spent last
week-end with Mrs. Manbeck's
grandparc nts. Mr. and Mrs. Orson
Johnson. The Manbecks were form
er residents of Greenwood.
The Woman's club met at the
Legion hall Wednesday for a covered
dish luncheon. A report was ren
dered on the year's work. Xew com
mittees were elected and a vacation
was decided on until September.
The' L. C. C. held a business
meeting at Mrs. Lulu Landon's on
Thursday afternoon. Elsie Marvin,
Lulu Clyiner. Frances Vant and
Esther Armstrong served a delicious
lunch. It was voted to take five
new members into the club and of
ficers were elected.
The Cemetery association met on
Thursday evening with Mrs. Lulu
Clymer. At the business meeting re
ports were received of the success
ful Memorial day dinner. The ladies
are well pleased at the sum realized
from this enterprise and extend
thanks to all who helped.
Impressive Memorial Service
Memorial Day services were held
Try Doud's
HOME IMDE SOAP
Money Back Guarantee
2 full lbs, 25 p 20 pounds, $2
at the M. E. church at 10 o'clock.
The American Legion led the pro
cession into the church, followed by
the flower girls and boys and the
Auxiliary. The school orchestra in
charge of Miss Frieda Woitzel fur
nished the music. The program was
as follows:
Invocation by Rev. John Wil
liams "America," sung by the audience.
Gettysburg Address by Arlene Col
lins. Violin Solo by Evelyn Trunken
bolz. Address by Hon. George Santo.
Vocal Solo by Mrs. Chas. Dyer.
"Star Spangled Banner" by the
audience.
Benediction. Rev. Williams.
R. E. Coleman, only survivor of
6 3 members of the G. A. R. post at
Greenwood, was an honored guest at
the services and in his response he
requested the younger generation to
carry on in place of those who had
gone on before.
Hon. George Santo in his address
said that the invader which our
country has to combat is "unemploy
ment." At the cemetery the children plac
ed wreaths upon all war veterans
graves. These wreaths had been
made by the American Legion and
Legion Auxiliary. A flag had also
been placed on each of these graves.
ADDS RADIO FEATURE
KOIL has added a handlcapner to
its coverage of the Ak-Sar-Ben races.
The KOIL handicapper i3 heard each
racing day, Tuesday through Friday
at 12:30, giving his choice for win
ners in each race of the day. On
Saturdays the handicapper comes on
at 1 o'clock.
KOIL also carries the feature race.
'direct from the track, each day at
approximately 4:15 p. m.
How do you get the correct Om-
juha time into a program from Holly
wood? And how do you get the
Omaha weather forecast and tem
perature inlo the program?
These are two questions that have
puzzled listeners ever since "Sun
kistime" opened on KOIL a month
ago. This musical clock type pro
gram, with networking annoanecrs
Ken Carpenter and Bill Goodman,
is heard each weekday from 7:30
to S a. m. At the end, the program
is identified as coming from Holly
wood. But the thing many listeners seem
to overlook is that at the opening
and closing, the program is identi-
j fied as a transcription. So putting
in Omaha time and temperature is
! a very simple matter. Engineers
simply fade the recording down to
a low volume and Bill Baldwin steps
to a KOIL microphone and delivers
the local data during a musical
number. Then the engineer brings
the transcription up to full volume
and "Sunkistime" goes on.
This method also accounts for so
many Omaha winners of the crates
of oranges given away on the lim
erick contest. A KOIL winner is
selected every day, and the announce
ment of the local winner is made by
this same fading method.
BULLET IN TREE 122 YEARS
ALAMEDA. Cal. (CP, A 50-cal-iber
bullet fired back in 1816 into
jan oak tree that was just a sapling
at that time has just been recovered
here. It was found in the heart of a
mammoth oak tree cut down. By
counting the rings, it was established
that the bullet was fired into the
tree 122 years ago.
WHAT TO DO WITH STRAW?
LINCOLN. June 2 ( UP) College
of agriculture officials said today
the problem of what to do with the
heavy straw when the 193S small
grain crops are combined will be
discussed at the annual crops field
day here June 15. Dr. M. D. Weldon
of the agronomy department will
speak on the subject.
,,V-'M'.l,.tV. mt..T..T.,.
f Thomas Walling Company
v
4 Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth 4
mm mmmm
H-l-I-X-
AVOCA NEWS
Monte Lum drove to Verdon for
a Memorial day visit with relatives.
Edwin Terryll and wife were visit
ing in Union for over the week-end.
Edwin Schumacher, who resides
near Nehawka. was a business visi
tor in Avoca Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Maseman. of
Lincoln, spent Memorial day here,
being guests at the Wm. Maseman
home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pomroy, of
Cozad arrived last Saturday and vis
ited several days at the home of
Mrs. Ruby Dreury.
Uncle Louis Allgayer and his son
Louis were looking after business
matters in Avoca last Tuesday and
also had business in Weeping Water.
Fred Hirz, who is a democratic
candidate for sheriff and John Blot
zer. both of Plattsmouth. were in
Avoca last Tuesday calling on the
voters of this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Kokjer, who)
have been visiting his parents here
since the close of his school term at
Franklin. Nebr.. went to Crete last
week for a visit at the home of her
parents.
Edward Shackley and daughter,
Mueller, departed last Saturday for
Northboro. Iowa, where they visited
for most of the week at the home of
another daughter. Mrs. Charles Par
menter and family.
J. M. Frieselman and wire, who
formerly resided here but now live
at Sioux City, visited over Sunday
and Memorial day in Avoca, being
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Maseman.
Frank Dean and family of Mur
dock were guests last Sunday and
Memorial day at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Corbin. All went to
North Branch to look after the dec
oration of the graves there.
Mr. and Mrs. George Maseman and
their son Fred and daughter Jeanne,
all of Lincoln, were spending last
Sunday with friends and relatives in
Avoca. being guests while here at
the Henry Maseman home.. They re
turned home Monday.
Prof. Softley, the new superinten
dent of the Avoca schools, has rent
ed the house known as the Thomas
property, in which Mr. Jensen re-
sided, and moved his household goods!
to Avoca. where they will be stored
for the time being, as the family placed on t he graves of loved ones by
will not come till later. j relatives and friends and the ceine-
Gust Lang was shelling and de-jtery presented a beautiful appear
livering corn last Tuesday to thejance. -
elevator in Avoca. The following day
he was shelling at the home of Henry
Dodenhoff. A number who had plan
ned to shell have been held back on
account of the rains and the next
few weeks will see considerable corn
disposed of.
A niece and nephew of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Gollner, who reside at j
Hamlet in the western part of the j
state, with the close of their school j
work there are entering the State
Normal school at Peru for a summer j
course, and came tins wav to nav a
short visit at the home of their aunt
and uncle before taking up their
school work.
Attended Race in Indianapolis
A party of the younger men of
Avoca. composed of John Marquardt,
Henry Dankliff. Paul Dreaurey and
Sterling Baier, departed last Satur
day for Indianapolis, where they at
tended the annual speedway race on
the board track, witnessing the new
record that was made as well as the
killing of a driver and spectator as
a wheel flew off one of the speed
ing cars. The boys say the country
between here and the Indiana capi
tal city looks good and crops are
most promising.
Attended Ladies Aid Tea
A number of the ladies or t7ie
church at Avoca were enjoying a
visit at Syracuse Tuesday afternoon.
neing guests of the Ladies Aid at
that place and enjoying a very pleas
ant social afternoon with their
neighbors.
Work Halted on Highway
The crew of workmen who were
engaged in applying the finish coat
of oil to the highway were stopped
last week, when inspectors found the
oil received for the job was not of
the proper grade. The crew went to
Murray and Plattsmouth to finish
some black top stretches of road at
these two point? and expect to be
back here as soon as a supply of the
right grade of oil for the work here
can be secured.
Enjoyed Visit with Mother
Mr. and Mrs. Owen. Reed of Sioux
City. Iowa, were guests over Sunday
and Memorial day at the home of
Mrs. Florene Durham, coming es
pecially to visit the mother of Mrs.
Reed, as she was passing her S.2nd
CALENDAR of
COMING fWNTS
WHAT'S GOING V IX
PLATTSMOUTH
Tuesday. June 7
Regular meeting Eastern Star at
7:30 p. m. Memorial services. S:15.
birthday anniversary. She is in very
fair health and sure enjoyed the
visit from her daughter and hus
band. Complain of Much Rust
Farmers of this vicinity are com
plaining of the over abundance of
rain which thtey say is causing rust
on the wheat. It is of the red rust
variety which the grain can stand
much better than black rust. One
of the farmers was telling of a white
dog chasing a jack rabbit through
his wheat field, and when the dog
emerged from the lield, it was red
instead of white. Some clear weath
er and a little wind to stir the rap
idly growing wheat foliage will go a
long way toward remedying this
defect, and anyway it is better to
have a little too much moisture than
not any as has been the case for
several years past.
Visiting; in Avoca
Wendell Burchard. a cousin of
Fred Marquardt. was a visitor in
Avoca for a time last week, coming
to visit with the folks here and to
look for employment. He has just
returned from Los Angeles, where he
has been employed in an aeroplane
manufacturing plant. He says there
is a lack of work in the west at the
present time, just the same as over
the country generally.
Memorial Services in Avoca
Memorial day services in Avoca
included the regular service at the
Congregational church together with
the decoration of graves in the local
cemetery by a committee of towns
folk who were interested in seeing
that this custom of many years which
was brought to u by a group of
southern women shortly after the
Civil war and maintained for many
years by the Grand Army members
is not discontinued now that all of
these old soldiers have pushed on.
An abundance of flowers were
CARPENTER BLASTS BRYAN
SCOTTSIiLUFF, June :i (UP)
Former Gov. Charles W. Bryan didn't
ne-eJ the urging of the Bowker old
age pension or any group to file for
governor, Terry Carpenter said in
commenting on the Bowker plan to
draft Bryan as an independent,
"That was his nlan from the start,"
said Carpenter. "He fixed it some
time ago when he intentionally killed
my a moni renMon in oiuer it
try again to pass himself onto the
taxpayer."
It really makes n o difference
whether Bi van does or does not run
said Carpenter. "He'll" get as many
votes one way as the other. Nothing
is cjuite so dead or stenches so per
fectly as a dead politician.
"I dare Byran to run in the pri
mary against Gov. Cochran. If he
runs I will guarantee to stay out of
the primary race I'm sure this would
show just ho.- (read politically Byran
reallv is."
DEATH AND EIRTK RATE
LINCOLN, June 2 ( UP) Births
exceed deaths in Nebraska by 9,05(5
during VXM Dr. P II. Bartholomew
director of the state health depart
ment announced today. There were
22,2'iC births last vear not including
the still births and 13,200 deaths. A
compilation bv counties included Cass
County I80 births
ind 1 7-" deaths
Otoe County 278 births and 16!)
deaths Richardson County 322 births
li'S deaths, Xcmaha County 215 births
and 121 deaths.
Help Them Cleanse the Blood
of Harmful Body 'Waste
Your kidneys are constantly filtering
araste matter from the blood stream. Bui
kidneys sometimes lag in their work d
toot act as Nature intended fail to re
move impurities that, if retained, may
Soisoo the system and upset the wbola
ody machinery.
Symptoms may be narelng backache
persistent headache, attacks of dizziness,
getting up nights, swelling, pumnesa
under the eyes a feeling of nervous
anxiety and loss of pep and strength.
Other aigns of kidney or bladder dia
order may be burning, scanty or to
frequent urination.
There should be no doubt that prompt
treatment is wiser than neglect. Us
Doan't Pills. Doan's have been winning
rew friends for more than forty years.
They have a nation-wide reputation.
Are recommended by grateful people th
country over. Azk your neigkborl
Cwfn
WW
ft
1
Mill. I. U P.-.. . 1 BSI II . .11 l.,.l. II.
- - . -1 M 1 1 -1
Camporee to
be Held This
Mon.-Tuesday
Boy Scouts of Arbor Lodge District
Looking Forward to Pleasant
Two-Day Outing Here.
This Monday and Tuesday, at
Camp Wheeler, south of Platts
mouth, there will be held the Arbor
Lodge District Camporee of the Boy
Scouts, bringing 150 or more boys
here from the towns of Nemaha, Otoe
and Cass counties that have Scout
troops.
The boys are due to arrive about
4 p. m. and continuing up to 7, if
impractical to get here earlier. They
will come in cars to the Murray cor
ner, from which point they will
hike to the camp, a distance of one
and three-quarters miles, carrying
their personal equipment and food
the same as though going on an over
night hike, which is what a cam
poree really amounts to, with this
difference, instead of one troop there
will be ten or twelve, and inter
troop competition will be engaged
in for camping honors.
The regulations prescribe that
tents and heavy equipment may be
taken into camp by auto.
On arrival at the camp, the differ
ent troops will be assigned camping
sites, facing on a company street,
and proceed at once with the erec
tion of their tents and making prep
arations for their overnight stay, in
cluding the preparation of their
evening meal. All camps are to be
readv for inspection by 7 p. m. A
possible 300 points can be secured
based on the following: Condition of
equipment; how carried; its com
pleteness and the percentage of troop
members present.
The day will close with a Conn
cil Fire, around which the troops
will gather for an evening of com
petitive stunts, yells and songs.
Taps will be blown at 10 p. m.
Tuesday morning, reville and col
ors at 6 a. m.. followed by cookcraft
competition in the preparation of
breakfast. Each troop may prepare
additional food, but judging will be
on bacon, scrambled eggs and cocoa
The noon meal at 12:15 is also to
be judged as part of the cookcraft
project. Again other dishes may be
added to the menu, but the articles
on which rcoring will be done in
clude hunter's stew, cornbread, hoe
cake or twist on a stick and rice
pudding. The total point score on
this is 250.
Personal inspection comes at 7:45
a. m. 125 possible points. The final
camp inspection with 520 possible
points, based on condition of all
camping equipment, kitchen, shel
ter, beds. etc.. will be held during
the early forenoon, followed by a
program of six highly competitive
field events.
The total possible points a troop
may make is 2255. Troops scoring
1S25 or better will be rated "A,"
while those scoring 1350 or more
will be awarded "B" rating. Any
thing over 675 rates "C."
The local troop committee will
furnish in addition to its campsite,
a goodly number of adults as guides
and scorers for the different events,
wood for cooking and campfire, a
tank of water for dish washing and
personal cleanliness, as well as pro
vision for fire protection. Numerous
citizens of the community are being
contacted by E. H. Wescott, general
camopree chairman to lend their aid
to the committee in making this the
first camporee of Arbor Lodge dis
trict a success.
The public is invited to visit the
camp at any time, especially during
the evening of the opening day when
the Council Fire follows the even
ing meal.
A high standard of camping will
be the foremost aim. Troops will be
under close observation from the
time of their arrival at the Murray
corner, until the grounds have been
s
I
With every Snow White
Dwarf Sweater at the reg-
WESCOTT 'S I
hverybody s Store
ular price of 75 C, we will b
give FREE a child's tick-
et to see Snow White at S
the Cass, June 5 to 10. b
TV
iimm mm
Noted Foot Authority says every type of Foot
CAN be comfortably fitted in the proper shoe.
The man who has done more than any American individual to help
America regain its feet (physically) Dr. Wm. M. Scboll. says that there
is really no foot that is too hard to fit if the shoes arc; of the proper typa
and construction, and if modern, scientific shoe-fitting methods are employed.-
Here are some unusual types of feet.
There is the long, thin type of
foot; the foot with a painful bun
ion; crooked, overlapping toes; the
short, stubby foot; the weak foot
or flat foot; the foot that has corns
or tender does; and there is the foot
with the high arch. When ordinary
shoes are fitted in the ordinary man
ner these feet do present a shoe
fitting problem, but such should not
be the case, says this world famous
Food Authority who pioneered foot
health thirty-three years ago.
Demonstration in This City
Thursday, June 9, at
Fetzer Shoe Co.
In order to prove his point. Dr.
Seholl has arranged to have his rep
resentatives direct from the Chicago
factory, visit the above store in order
to conduct an all day shoe-fitting
demonstration and display of Dr.
Scholl's Scientific Shoes.
Tvery type, size and width (men's
6 to 14 women's 2 to 13; widths
A AAA to EEEl, shoes in proper size
for children and growing girls will
be included. In all, there will be
622 fittings. Advance Fall and Win
ter styles will also be shown. Fit
tings will be by X-ray. Stepping on
this device and looking at your feet
feet through the visor, you can see
through your shoe not only the bones
of your feet and their position, but
the tissues as well. Other methods of
scientific shoe fitting, perfected by
Dr. Scboll, will also be used.
Dr. Scholl's Shoes are designed on
policed after the noonday meal Tues
day and the command is given to
"break camp."
Bulletins have been sent out by
the local committee with final in
structions on how to reach the camp
and other last minute details, and
all are loking forward to a most
enjoyable two-day outing.
The camporee will be under the
direct supervision of Willis V. El
liott, associate Scout executive of the
Cornhusker Council, who comes here
from Lincoln early Monday morning
to complete the final arrangements.
As stated above, he will be assisted
in grading the troops by local adult
merit badge counsellors and others
interested in boys and outdoor life.
Scoutmaster Raymond Larson re
ports 19 Scouts from Plattsmouth
troop No. 364 have signified their
intention of attending the camporee
next Monday and Tuesday. Accord
ing to present arrangements, six of
these boys will occupy shelter (pup)
tents and the remainder will occupy
larger tents.
For convenience and organization,
the Scouts who will attend the cam
poree have been .divided into three
provisional patrols just for the dura
tion of the camp. After the camp.
the boys will continue in their old
patrol organizations.
The composition of the three pro
visional patrols is as follows:
First Patrol. Corbin Davis, patrol
leader; Nason Babbitt, Gerald Hen
nings. Billy Robertson. Jim Brown
and Bob Webb.
Second Patrol, Ed Hiber, patrol
leader; Bill Cloidt, Lars Larson,
Billy Hula, John Soennichsen and
Keith Dashner.
Third Patrol, Johnny Morris, pa
trol leader; Cary Marshall. Richard
Hitt, Raymond Evers, Sanford Short,
Ralph Hilt and Don Martin.
The Scouts will meet at Ofc's
Filling Station at 3:00 p. 111. Mon
day, each with personal equipment
and food, properly arranged to carry
with them on their march from the
Murray corner to camp. Cars will
be provided to transport them to the
Murray corner as well as haul in
the tents and heavier equipment as
the regulations permit.
Choice 80 Acres
Not Improved In Murray
Neighborhood
SEE
tm&m
Platts. State Bank Building
i
the Straight Line Principle which
provides even distribu
tion of the body s weight
en all three weight-bearing
points of the foot (as
per illustration). This
eliminates the possibility
of strain on muscles,
nerves, a n d ligaments.
Dr. Scholl's shoe-fitting
expert from the Chicago
factory will clearly dem
onstrate this Straight
Line Principle and other
that are said to make Dr
feature!.
Scholl's
Shoes different.
These'shoes will be offered at the
same prices as in Dr. Scholl's Font
Comfort Shops in New York. Chi
cago, Los Angeles, and other big
cities $7.75, $8.50, $r.5o, $11.00
and $12.75.
We learn
event of its
city at any
interests of
that
kind
time
foot
this is the fust
ever held in this
and that ia the
health and shoe
1 everybodv who
fitting satisfac
has any foot of
attend.
lio
shoe troubles should
We are told
that in addition to
the fitting qualities
Shoes, this factory
demonstrating
of Dr. Scholl's
expert will also
and inexpensive
show how simple
it is to obtain re-
lief from common foot troubles
merely by wearing or using the
proper appliance or remedy. We
would say that this is indeed a wel
come event in our city. Let all of
us in this community strive to get
"back on our feet" too. Perhaps this
is our big chance!
VALLEY LEAGUE STANDING
The Fiattsmouth Merchants baFc
ball team led by their manager, Ray
Shafer. have started out to win the
Twin Valley League. As the record
now stands, Plattsmouth is leading
with 1.000 rc, tied only by Davcy and
Greenwood.
Manager Shafer was at Greenwood
last evening at the meeting of the
managers of this league and all of
the managers are recognizing Platts
mouth as one of the leading teams
of the association.
1 Sunday, June 5, the Plattsmouth
aggregation goes to Memphis. This
j is one of the strong teams of the
league with many older men playing
the game. The following week on
June 12. Plattsmouth will play Alvo.
The following is the standing of the
i team3 in the Twin Valley League:
I
1
j Plattsmouth
j Davey
V L Pet.
2 0 1.000
3 0 1.000
3 0 1.000
1 1 .500
1 2 .333
1 2 .333
0 3 .000
0 3 .000
Greenwood
Waverlv
Alvo
Memphis
From all evidences Greenwood
seems to be one of the outstanding
teams of the league. They are coach
ed by Jack Gribble, an old baseball
head, and have the enthusiastic
backing of a baseball community.
When Greenwood comes to Platts
mouth 011 June 2G, it should be one
of the outstanding games of the en
tire schedule.
Whether your printing Job Is
largo on small, it will receiva our
prompt attention. Call No. G.
FOR
insurance
on
WHEAT
OATS
CORN
CALL OR SEE
Phone- 15
Plattsmouth
sD S l
INSURANCE-