Nebraska Newspapers

    MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1937.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENA1
PAGE FIVE
AVOCA NEWS
Elmer J. Ilallstrom was transact
ing business in Nebraska City Tues
day afternoon.
Walter Ruhga and family who
have been making their home west
Avora moved lust week to Syra
cuse, v. here they expect to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Thomas and
their daughters, Aileen and Nad inc.
u' Shenandoah, were guests of W.
11. Bogaard and son Claude over the
v. ce k end.
Lester lloback. who has been ill
w r the past week or ten days, be
ing eonfined to his home all the
time and to his bed a part of the
tin.e, is reported some better at
this writing.
Mrs. Frel Norrif, who recently
underwent an operation at Railey's
rr.nitariur.i in Lincoln, is reported
l s showing good improvement and
may be able to return home in th;?
: t..r futrue.
John Marquardt was called to
Weeping Water lvist Tuesday after-;-
n. where be had business matters
in look alter, and also renewed ac
iiuaiiuaiU'i ship with many of his
ii ; uid.-i there.
A -hangc in the schedule of trains
over the Awca branch of the Mis
m:ri Pa itic bar. been aiinounced.
v hereby the train will eo south on
y and Fridays,
The Golden Rule
T
HE Golden Rule, so often quoted
as a guide to right conduct, is' make their days duties lighter
pare the morning meal: and a kindly
word of encouragement to members
of the family before he leaves in the
morning will help Wonderfully to
On
Thursdays
seats j
that j
some j
fully!
h,. n-;ii x t i , '
hatcherv in the Iowa
Mondays. W e d a e - .1 a y
and north on Tuccda
and Saturdays.
Jack Ilallstrom who was attend
in;: a basketball same in the gym.
it'll from one of th? elevated
and suffered a severe injury
tendered him unconscious for
lime. He is now reported as
: i ; o v e r u d . ho w e v c r .
Robert Biikhaid. of I'tica. while
c n a trip to Lohrvillt, Iowa, stop
ped here for a short visit at the
i m:e of his cousin, Fred Marquardt.
Mr. Rickkaicl was accompanied by
two brothers,
i:; a thicken
to.vn.
L. W. Goich, of Pinedale, Wyom
ing, a former barber in Avoeo, was
a guest of the Durham family here
several days during the past week,
curing which time he was pleased
to meet many of his old
lie has been residing in the west
for some tin.e. j
Tho Ladies Aid Society of the j
Avoea church met Thursday after-j
neon of last week at the home o:' j
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sailing. The!
organization is very active ar.d is j
much interested in the plan to cb-j
tain a church building that is now j
under consideration.
stated in Matthew's account ol
Jesus' Sermon on the Mount In these
words (7:12): "Therefore all things
whatsoever ye would that men should ,
do to you, do ye even so to them: j
for this is the law and the prophets." 1
Jesus' reference to "the law and the!
prophets" shows clearly that he rec- j
ognized the origin of this rule as a I
part of the Mosaic law and the teach- 1
ings of the prophets.
In the twenty-second chapter of '
Matthew s Gospel is given the ac
count of a lawyer who tried to entrap
Jesus with the question, "Master,
which is the great commandment in
the lav?" Quoting from the ancient :
writings witl which he was so fa- j
miliar, Jesus said, "Thou shalt love '
the Lord thy God with all thy heart,
and with all thy soul, and with all 1
thy mind." following tbis with the j
declaration: "This is the first and i
great commandment. And the second
is like unto it. Thou shalt love thy
neighbour as thyself."
Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer
and Founder of Christian Science,
frequently refers to the Golden Rule,
and sums up the ri
these words from "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
(p. 518): "The rich in spirit help
the poor in one grand brotherhood,
all having the same Principle, or Fa
ther; and blessed is that man who
beeth his brother's need and suppli
eth it. seeking his own in another's
good."
Not always does it seem easy to
obey the Golden Rule, for mortal
mind may argue' that it is useless for
or.e to go out of his way to serve bis
neighbor. Yielding to selfishness, or
t
Greenwood Nebraska Retail-
ers are to iVieet
the way to the office or shop be may
perhaps express many a courtesy to
ward fellow commuters. Then again,
a little assistance may show a new
employee how to do his work more
easily and skillfully. And so on
throughout the day there will be
found many opportunities to serve
his neighbor.
The happy results of applying the
Golden Rule in everyday affairs is
illustrated in the following incident
recently related to the writer. Cir
cumstances had made it impossible
for a family to keep up their pay
ments for the purchase of a small !
dwelling. It was therefore arranged j
that they should remain in the place i
for a time, with the understanding '
that they were to cause no extra legal I
expenses when the time came to va
cate the property. The family were
to l?ave the place in mid-summer; so
it seemed almost useless for them to
put in a garden, or to plant flowcre
Discussin
Elmwood News' MANLEX NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hansen spent
the holiday, Washington's birthday,
in Fairbury.
Dan Griffith and family moved to
Aaron Failing house in the north
part of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wright audi
family moved into the Dasher prop-'
i
erty last week. - j
Miss Alta Kyies wno nas oeen
working in Lincoln is now employed;
j Thomas Casey of Plattsmouth was
1 calling on friends in Elmwood last
Tuesday.
Mildred Washholtz. of Plainview,
Annual Convention of Federation ofjvi8itt(1 ie during the past week at
rocVo TfooJlnve in At. the home or tier cousins, :.ir. anu
Coining Week';
tract Large Group.
A crowd of two thousand
Mrs. Emil Uosenow.
Mrs. Frank Gillett is slowly re-
n:er-' overinjg from the effects of an at-
Mrs. Paul Fleming spent Monday
with her mother in Loirsville.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lopp of No
hawka spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hatha wr. y.
Mrs. Fred Baucis, Jr., took her
daughter. Agists, to the (lector Wed
nesday and reported she is eittii.g
along line.
Mrs. John Tigiie. of Norfolk
chants from half a dozen midwc ;tern ! tat k of flu that kept her con lined rI1 visiting
in Omaha
.i Hip r.lpn Petpr home. aiaita i tApttieu
At.- n.wt ATr a r.nlo Collarrl mi, srm 'February 28 to March 6, for the tou
Kieth of Ashland spent Tuesday eve
ning at the Glen Peters home.
from ! to her home and bed for some time.
Peter Jardine and John Pick, of
vention of the Federation of Nebraska ! Green weed were visiting and look-
l
! Retailers and the spring market week, ins after some business matters m
Coodimart Vant left Thursday for ! festivities sponsored by the Omaha j Elmwood last Tuesday, uriving ovel
l eh;TtiTi,-i- tf i-nmniprp T in rm vn i 111 1 110 lomier S aUlOl.iOUlte.
A number of the ladies of Elm-
j Hastings where he will work on the
! railroad for the next three days.
28
Mr. and Mrs. Leadabrand and Mr.
and Mrs. McClure are moving into
nrA elirtihs T")i 3rn c ci n flip inn i-
ter among' themselves." they reached the house vacated by Jim Bright's
the decision not only to put m a gar
den, but to plant tlowcrs and shrubs
to make the place as attractive and
ht attitude in i beautiful as they could, thus helping
the owner to dispose of the property.
Much real joy was expressed by the
members of the family in the beauty
and order which prevailed as a re
sult of their decision.
When the appointed time ap
proached, the holder of the contract
called upon the family to get their
signatures to the necessary papers
which he had prepared. When he
saw the loving care which had been
bestowed upon the yard and garden,
he was so impressed with the unsel
ficlinnca in.i n i f est orl thr?t. inrtersfl nf
the false sense of self one may argue LavIng the paper3 sl;1.cd which be
Ition will be held on February
land March 1 to March 6.
I Special showings of new spring
i merchandise will be the principal
f,...l. x 1 i mr
Ovln Tlll'ibin j orl -HUIKtl wec-K U 1 1 1 UC I lOU . JUOltJ
1 111 AA.A1XAA10 11 VI
. r- ww . i, i i-. i. i
son Jimmy of Lincoln visited at the I""- 1ULai u"ultSJ-e
Goodheart Vant home last Saturday ! tories wiU hold l,e11 housc through
out the week for the visiting retail-
Mr. and Mrs.
WilMa!
at the home of
Sht'chau ami
barf
hi r
tam
ers, with three nights of free enter
itainment scheduled.
,and Sunday.
j Mr. and Mrs. John Vickers of Eagle
land Mr. and Mrs. liana Snider of
iegallala, Nebr., visited at the A. E.
! Leeslev home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lundberg of M"llda; evening, March 1. J.D.Alex
j Fremont and Mr. and Mrs. Travis
Cameron were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bright.
v. ocd were in Lincoln last Monday
(Washington's birthday), where they
visited frieudo and also did some
than i shopping. Those who went vert
Mosdames Ferd Lake, Lucy Lyle,
Charles West and Emil Roseno v.
George Hall, who recently suffer
ed a severe foot injury when he at- , '-cd Rev.
tempted to kick some sawdust from . t. Patric
broi her.
il.v.
Miss' Margaret Shethan f
iiha and Eddie Shieran of Falls
v, ( re called home on account
death of their aunt. Mrs.
l leeney.
Mrs. Henry Hopps of we
I (! iuvillo. who passed aw iv
Vcck, was buried from I he
an ehoiih north of M.inley
day of last week.
Clai LUi e Frederi-k, w ho i.; at lend
ing scliocl at Atchison. Kar.siK. i;.
J. J. Hoffman, p.'.-i r i-f
:'s Catliolie (hiirei: over
tjii:-City
th'--Mary
,t :'
last
Luther-
W.'lltic.i-
The visitors will be guests at a (the name of a rapidly revolving cir
theater party at the Orpheum on i cular saw, is getting along very well
1 1
and it is believed the foot will be
ander is chairman of the committee ; healed satisiactorily witnout loss ot
in charge of the Monday night enter-i"y poriiou tnereof,
t.nrav a:m
Mr. and Mrs.
'!., Mrs. John Tii
thus: "I have not the time to do this i
or that for my neighbor," or, "i can
not afford to do it." or, "It is none
of my business, anyway." Whatever
the false argument put forth, it
should be met by a prompt denial,
knowing that one can do whatsoever
love leads one to do far others.
"But I have no opportunities to
serve my neighbor," says one whose
environment seems cramped and lim
ited. Let such a one look about him i
with a cooing eye and he wijl find '
many helpful things' bo can do. Re- j
ginning early in the day he can give i
a cheerful greeting to those who pre-
had brought with him. "he made out
others setting forth an agreement
whereby the family retr.ined their
little dwelling or: terms which were
satisfactory to all. Thus, In lovingly
applying the Golden Rule they found
themselves greatly blessed beyond
measure. . . .
As we let God. good, govern our
every thought, we shall no longer
think it a bmrden to st ive our fellow
men, but shall find such joy in so
doing that we shall welcome every
opportunity to practise the Golden
Hxxle. The Ch. iztl'Ui Science 'Janitor.
The ladies of the guild heid a one I
o'clock covered dish luncheon at the
tainment.
N. S. Reeves
! which is arrangin:
heads a committee
Spade Puts
Garden Soil in
Proper Trim
fr!clltls-' Prominent Authority Advocates
the
Trenching cf Coil in Sprinj
Gives Method.
j adds both humus and plant food ele
! meats to the soil. In the absence of
j manure, and good manure for gar
wdcns is now quite difficult to socure,
' v. e ca n supplv humus to our garden
soils by turning under crops of soy-j
beans, cowpeas. velvet beans. ( lover. I
rye, corn fodder, or anything that!
will add the much needed humus, j
The chemical elements such as plios-j
i phorus. potash, nitrogen, calcium.'
j magnesium, iro:
altogether, can
i form of commercial plant food, but'
Dy W. R. BEATT1E
Senior Horticulturist. Bureau
Plant Industry. U. S. Dept.
of Agriculture.
There is something about a garden j den 11 Kuod dressin
, etc.. about twelve
be supplied in the
church Tuesday afternoon. There
was a large attendance and everyone
had an enjoyable time.
Miss Irene Kelly spent Friday in
Lincoln visiting her mother, who is
at the St. Elizabeth hospital. She is
reported some improved. All of her
many friends wish her a speedy re
covery. I
Mr. and Mrs. W. Holt ar.d Mr. and,
Mrs. Den Howard were entertained!
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mc-j
Nurlin last Sunday evening. They!
enjoyed the evening playing pinochle.1
Lunch was served later i:i the.eve-j
ning. i
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wendt werej
pleasantly surprised last Thursday,
night by a group of friends. The:
evening was spent playing pinochle.'
Mr. and Mrs. Duck won high prizes.
Mrs. Hazel Anderson ge t low prize j
and Andy Mays won Traveling prize. !
The annual district basiutball tour-:
nainent was held at the Greenwood'
school gymnasium last Thursday, Fri-i
day and Saturday evenings. The;
Mesdamcs Emily Gonzales and sis
ter, Mrs. Rudolph of Eagle and her
the program for j daughter Fay Ellen were visiting at
! March 2. It will include a dinner, the home of C. E. Walker, who rc-
! style show, floor show and dance at
the Hotel Fontenelle.
Wednesday, March 3. will
signated as "Carnival Nite,
the Paxton hotel as scene.
be de
' with
W. M.
Darnett is chairman of the evening. t
Allen D. Speir is general chairman j
sides near Aurora. Mrs. Walker,
who passed away a few months ago.
was a sister of Mesdamcs Gonzales
and Rudolph. They all enjoyed a
very fine visit.
of the chamber'sMarkt t Week com
mittee. Delegates and visiters at the fed
eration convention will be guests at
all Market Week events, and also at
a breakfast, two luncheons, an in
dustrial tour and a banquet. Frank
Dosanek, Omaha retail grocer, is
chairman of the local committee on
arrangements.
Otto L. Mattke. of Grand Island,
is president of the federation. Other
officers are Frtd Anderson, Wahoo;
Dtn Fill, Superior; Edward D. Mac-!
Lecd. Fremont; T. W. O'Loughlin. j
Grand Island and J. P. Rhoads, North!
I latte. vice-pi t-aidenis ; W. C. Beach-'
ly, Lincoln, treasurer; and R. V. j
Kounel, Lincoln, secretary. i
Purchased Bank Property
W.hia Eton's bin hdiiy.
William S!w-har.
he of Xoiielk and
Mrs. Frtd P.au rs. Jr., and thildren
f pent the day last Monday at the
homo of Mr. and Mis. John Kelly
; t Alvo.
Mr. and Mis. Hairy Haws were in
;(.n. aha Monday of h:-t week, where
Mr. Haws was looking after i u. int -s
I matters and Mrs. Haws was visiting
! with her daughters a::d fri. :;d.s in
1 the city.
Miss Anna Rui.th,
visiting at th' home
Mr. and Mrs. John
j At the recent sale of tki 1 uild
i ins that formerly housed the Elr.i
i wood State bank, some lots owned
! -y the defunct bank, the building
! in wliii h the Johnson cafe is located.
I s
! a residence property. - i acres of
I western land and uiuoilected now
of Oi : ha. was
of h r parents.
C. Ka u i b . t i
the v.tek end. M -it-day a.'tcrr.oo;:
t'.-.e parents drove to - ii:y to l e
tnrn her in tin.e to resume her work
Tut sday.
Walter O' Drier, went
mMith 1'ist week f vi.-it
R. I). O'Brien, v. 1... is i:
s. j home there with his d.:u
the entire assets were purchased by V.-dUz Meisingt
Henry Crozier and Knude Jensen of
Weeping Water, who should be able
to realize a good return on their investment.
:ul
hu.-
Enjoyed Afternoon Tea
I to bring the father i Ma ::
I tend the funeral of a rc 1;
'had died south of L!:: -dm
eral and burial v. ere at Li
j family here driving over
! oLsoquies.
t:. Plitt;
. s f..t!;.f.
.kiir; b's
hter. Mrs.
band. am.
;' to a t -
l;i'e who
T'-e f,;n-
oin. th-.-for
the
Attended Tuncral of
!.Trs.
the ideal method is to give the gar-
wit h composted
manure, then supplement the riant
(Catholic ladies served lunch the first
evening, the Methodist ladies the sec
ond evening and the Christian ladies
The ladies of the Methodist church i
i
v.erc gutsts last Tuesdav afternoon i
at the home of their minister and I nu-ng th" many friend; fr.
wife. Plans were made for much ac- ! h-v-it parts of th" eoutMrv w b
I
live work during the coming year i in Manlev to attend the fum
Heer.ey
that is Uinerent trom tlie nroad acres;""' v l" " -"i-i'- - it, , t
hi n tm. ui-.,., th-, th,. -rr i food supply in the soil by the use of; ' . I
on W 1.1. 11 t.le W neat, tne C u, U. t ae t Ot- 11 - Airs. Evan Armsironsr f-ntert-iined i
Plaved Basketball in Or.iah;i
Mr. and Mis. Calvin Carsten were
in Omaha hu t Tuesday evening, go
i.ig up in response to an invitation
to Calvin to play basketball with
the Murphy-Did-It team, which
( ne of" the leading contender? i
the metropolitan league ot the Li
city.
is
ton and other major crops arc grown,
something that touches our inner be
ing and bodily comfort. It is to the
garden with its fresh fruits and vege
tables and perchance a border of old
fashioned flowers that we turn for
the real pleasures of life. No ether
fertilizers.
Too much
tlvc proper preparation of our gar-
can not be said about
May Secure Church Building
The commit teo of the Congrega
tional church that has been look in;
alter the matter of
1 uilding a house of
tecently submitted a proposition Lo
I he Nebraska Christian Missionary
roeitty for the purchase of the Chris
tian church building here, and after
giving the same Vine consideration,
the Board has announced acceptance
of the offer. Although steps
not vet Keen taken to close the
it seems certain it will go through
and the Congregational members
.will soon .f -quire the present build
ing. The Christian 'denomination
den soils before planting for half the
work of cultivation can often be
saved by having the garden properly
ploughed or spaded before we start
plant inc. We hear gardeners talk
about the physical condition of gar
den soils, physical condition being
thii f. n .i ec;.-; of t fo r.il It'P iilwf'l'.ee
some cases it may cost as
fresh lumps, the ease with which it can
be worked early in the spring, free
dom from crusting or making after
a rain, and the way it absorbs mois
ture. The custom often followed by
Old World gardeners of spading their
is the Storehouse of the lenu;, ui cue paue in
chemical elements required bv the dpPlh is a ?0O(I one- KRiS two
Plants for their growth. It is t he ! "!its" they call it. This method
reservoir in which is stored the water j ot" P tearing the soil gives a double
that dissolves those chemical ele-tdeck PR-d. two gardens, one right
have1 meats and carries them by way of the! on top if tne aiher and a thance for
deal, j roots into the structure of the plants, j th91'oots of the Pli;ts to go deep for
It is the soil that suimorts the nlants Uicn loou ana moisture when the
j similar area on a farm or city home.
! grounds adds so much to our pleas-;
tire and happiness as the garden and
wnuc in
much to grow our supplies of
foods as to buy them on the markets
the convenience of the garden and
the freshness of the products makes a
at a pinochle party at her home last
Monday evening. Mrs. Alvin Holme3
won first prize for the ladies, Mrs.
i Martin Steinburg won second liIld 1 Amer'Can
Mrs. Frances Vant low. Allan Nel
ison and Dalance Hunt w on high score i
i
for man and Phillip Recce low.
j Danger from
!T? Ff . :
rever m nana-
ling Ko25 Shovn
:n advancing the church program, j the 1-Jte
i
and a social hour was enjoyed, dur
ing the course of which tea was
served.
Miss .
M'.wph
Foundation ior Animal
Health Issues Warning of Dan
ger to the Farmers.
a'-quiring
worship here.i garden well worth the effort.
Soil is
dell. It
the foundation of any gar-.
and anchors them in place against
the wind
l.r.s been inactive here and owner-' and holds the rain or irrigation
rhip of the building in such cries re- j in our garden soilo and tho
vrts to th.
this ciio
Missionary
parent organization
and the dashing rain.
Humus is the sponge that absorbs
vater
more
in ' humus we have in our soils the great-
surface supply becomes exhausted.
Phone news items to Ko. 6.
the Nei:
society.
ika Christian
Housekeepers U:;ion Meets
On Wednesday of last week the
i
Housekeeper; I'nion of Avoea held I
their sued it:?? and Extension club!
i
5 rogram at the home of Mr. and j
irs. Joan But iinoltz. Some very
line food recipes were demonstrated
; t tliis meeting.
er will be its capacity.
There is no fertilizer that will en
tirely take the place of well-rooted
stable or hamlet manure because it
Lincoln. Nebr.. Feb. 24. (Special) :
Danger of farmers contracting uu
dulent fever, from handling brood
the time spring pigs are;
born, was emphasized in a special!
warning sent to all hog producing;
son. "Satisfying Meals," and "Whatarcas today by the American Fouu-j
to Serve at Each Meal to Children j datum for Animal Health.
and Grown Ups." j "Xo farmer is immune to the dan-t
A delicious lunch of cherry pie per of this disease at spring farrow-j .
...:.. ...t- j . .i .1 . ..t - i . t ei pi ;
wuii winppeu cream unci toaee was jng time. the IJUlIetm warns. "Bate
Feeling- Some Eetter
Mrs. William Fleischman. who
was so ill with a severe attack of
influenza, but recovered suMciently
to be out a week ago. suffered a
mild relapse, from which she is now-recuperating.
:ry
and
Omaha: Mrs
Karl Quinn
s. Mn ry Hci iu y
Murpl.y a. nd W:
Mrs. A!. x lM,i-s
. Millie Mi Curdy.
ar.d Mrs. Morgan
i .;! -
Wero
a 1 f
w r j
: !
..
. i , v.
. 1C
Curdy of near Haveb.ck.
I.X.L. Club Meets.
The I.X.L. club met with Mr;
Clar encc Althouse I-riday afternoon. ; gQws at
Mrs. Vernon Greer and Mrs. Pete;
Friend were the leaders for the les-
To Have New Picture Show
Arrangements have been made to
open a picture show in Elmwood in
Yellow Corn for Salo
Can supply all youi n.-cds
Manley Elevator. Harry Daws
1 1"-
at t!
Mgr
Mp
the near future. The room
ior this entertainment is
Lee Coons. George L. Brirton is
doing considerable remodeling to
place it in snap? lor the new en-
Enjcyed Pleasant Gthciir.,;
At the home of Mr. as d Mo. R.t- -mus
Lawrensen on Tue-day .f he
week was had a wry ph. asant rath-
eping Wat
ri: .on si
teably. There v.ei - ;:-. :t i ::. i
to be usedicriiig cf the ladi.s of V
owned byje.. all enjoying th a.t
the M inley
( i ladies w
r. e :
;o
se. Just when the show will the cxcelUM ti
!.;)--rb . ; .
.-ist r a in
no whi'-h
seved by Mrs. Alihouse
Leonard Anderson.
Mr
L. C.
L. C. C. Meets.
;. L. C. Marvin entertained the
C. club at a luncheon at her
and Mrs. ' research has shown that the swine
strain of the disease germ is more
virulent for human beings than is the
ittln ctt'Qi'n I
"Farmers handling sows this
spring, at farrowing time, should be
Among tl.cm.
Bergman. Mrs
be opened is not know n as yet, but ; joyed,
the opening will take place as soon t.oipli
as the rcom is ready and the equip-' Mrs. Charles Davis
I ment can be installed. , Rauth.
nu
c it.
V I! N
were
. OsCar D.
:.b( ;
t i I! "
; i -R't-
w i r
itid .Mrs. Hern. a:i
A. E. JOHNSON, Dentist
Office in First National
Bank Building
Office, 233
Residence, 597
home Thursday afternoon. The aft- j sure to disinfect their hands and
ernoon was spent playing 500. Mrs. j clothing, and to wear protective
Angie Lemons won high, Mrs. Esther gloves if possible. If they have'
Armstrong got second. The next j w ounds or abrasions on their hands,
meeting will be with Mrs. Lula Cly-jthey should be especially watchful.;
mei'. iL'ndulent fever is similar to malaria,;
Mrs. Marvin also entertained four j in that it comes and goes over a'
couples for the evening. They were period of many months."
Champion National. Jersey Cow
Ee Very Badly Injured
Carl O. Zaiser, who for a number
' f years has had but one good eye,
1 rvi-.-.g lest the other optic as the
-. Milt of an accident, last week suf-:-:ed
a most unusual and at the
' u ii;ne painful uccident. While
: ' the dinner table, his artificial
tyek alb which is made of glass and
hollow, exploded. An a result par
.icles of fclas were lodged about the
eyeball, cutting the flesh quite deep
ly in places. The injury was very
painful and Elmer Ilallstrom took
Mr. Z.iiser to Otee. where it was
dressed by Dr. Deeter. Later, Mrs.
ria'ser took her husband to Omaha,
v ' ere an eye specialist examined
hi.- injures to ascertain if any x'ar
i:'!os of glass remained imbtdded In
the flesh.
53 s v
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Her record of 1.043 pounds of butterfat last year won Sultane's
Magnolia Belle the title of champion Jersey cow of 1936. Owned by
Magnolia college. Magnolia. Ark., the champion was "crowned" at
special ceremonies attended by. left to right. L. V. Morley of the
American Jersey Cattle club of New York; Prof. Ves Godley of
Magnolia college; R. A. Patterson, Muskogee, Okla., director of th
Jersey club, and Paul Jeton. herdsman at the college.
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Vant, Mr. and
Mrs. Evan Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs.
Pearly CTymer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Armstrong. The evening was spent
playing bridge.
Daily Journal, 15c Der week.
DO YOU KNOW
hat in China, if you don't
feel like going to jail you
can hire a substitute. In
every Chinese town and vil
lage are professional jail
bird who make a living
serving time and receiving
beatings for wealthy law
violators who are able to
hire a proxy.
Removal of boar tusks at this time
of year is also urged in a bulletin
from the Foundation.
"We hear frequently of farmers be
ing gored by bulls, yet instances of
farmers and livestock being attacked
by vicious boars are even more fre
quent," states the Foundation.
"A boar with long tusks is truly
a dangerous animal. This is a good
time to have boar tusks removed.
Veterinarians have "special equipment
which enables them to do this work
speedily and safely, and without in
jury to the animal. Removal of tusks
now may save many a farmer and
many a farm animal a serious injury
later iu the season."
(MahmJumc
m
. . . FOR MODERN WOMSN
AID3 FELLOW PUBLISHES
The Journal this w eek h is assisted
the Glenwood Opinion-Tribune in the:
publication o! their last of the week j
edition. Cwi.ig to machine trouble;
with the Linotype at the Opinion-:
Tribune , office. Publisher Choate has
been compelled to get part of the
type for the paper set elsewhere. j
The Journal is pleased to have been
of service to Mr. Choate in the tmer-i
gency.
lv
H ERE is sanitary protec
tion that does away with napkins
and belts . . . that is compL -ely in
visible, and so comfortable that
there is no consciousness of wear
ing sanitary protection at all.
B-eltes are approved by physicians
acclaimed by women every
where as the most comfortable,
most convenient method ever de
vised. : t
SANITARY
PROTECTION
without
NAPKINS
OR BELTS
V - ' ' J '
Boxes of 12. . .39c Handbag Packets of 3. . 12c
Hanufactured by B-ettcs Co., Inc., DuBois, Pa.
Knorr's Oc to $1 Store -Ladies Toggery