!
PAGE SIS
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI . WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MARCH 15. 1937.
STOP!
AT THE
Reliable 5c to $1.00 Store
IT IS ALWAYS FULL OF QUALITY
MERCHANDISE OFFERED AT
SYNDICATE PRICES
Easter Eggs, panned all sizes, lb 15
Easter Box Candy, regular 50c 30p
Kleenex Disposable Tissue 310
Economy Size 50 0 Sheets
Anklets, all sizes and colors . . St to 250 pr.
Dairy Pails, heavy 12 quart 33b
Dinner Set, decorated, 34 pieces. . . $2.98
Coffee Cups, each 30
1I1ML...JJJ-.. HILI JUJnm iu. .i. m j ,yJi....i.. ...... .... L,S
John, Mary and Jack
DENTISTRY and PUBLIC
HEALTH
Approved by
American Dental Association
and the
United States Public Health
Service
PLATTSM0UTH
DENTAL SOCIETY
I
CiAL.
From Thursday's Dally
Entertain Friends
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thimgan en
tertained at a St. Patrick's party at
their homa, Tuesday evening. Twelve
guests played Bunco. St. Patrick's
decorations were used.
2a
Nebr. Farmers
Face Loss from
Swine Disease
Urge Made That Farmers Make Drive
Against Barnyard Disease That
May Injure Production.
Lincoln, Xebr., March 12, (Spe
cial) Farmers face a $60,000,000
loss in 1937 from swine diseases
which could easily be prevented, ac
cording to a summary of prospects
for this spring's pig crop, announced
here today by the American Foun
dation for Animal Health.
Continued high prices for hogs led
authorities today to urge farmers to
make a special drive against barn
yard diseases this spring, with the
claim that losses could be cut in half
by thetsimplest of precautions.
Twenty-seven non-infectious dis
eases, twenty-six infectious diseases,
and 14 form3 of parasites were listed
as causes of the sixty-million-dollar
Iops to American swine producers.
Greatest toll-taker was hog cholera,
with enteritis, swine plague, influ
enza, pig scours and pneumonia
runners-up among the infectious dis
eases. "One of the greatest single strides
farmers could take in preventing
these losses would be to have spring
pigs vaccinated against cholera about
two weeks after weaning, and to
maintain proper sanitation on
farms," the Foundation's bulletin de
clares. "Cholera cannot be cured,
once it strikes, but it can be prevent
ed by having a veterinarian admin
ister the 'double immunization'
treatment with serum and virus.
"There also are vaccines for a num
ber of other diseases, while many ail
ments of a non-infectious nature can
be corrected by proper diet and
handling. Delay in diagnosis is also
the cause of many heavy losses which
could be prevented. If the farmer
would call his veterinarian as soon as
his hogs showed signs of illness, he
would'save himself a good many hun
dreds of dollars worth of pigs over
a period of years."
STOCKYARDS WAGES HIGHER
Omaha. Salary increases aggre
gating $90,000 annually -were an
nounced by the Union Stock Yards
company. Three hundred men are af
fected by the payroll increases. Hour
ly paid employes in the yard depart
ment received increases of 6 cents an
hour. Repairmen were given 5 cents
hourly additional. Men on monthly
salary received proportionate in
creases. In addition vacations were
liberalized. The increase goes into
effect March 15.
Pioneer Golden
Delicious
CRN
Cream Style
S No. 2
Cans
2c
Plattsinouth, Tues., Wed., Mar. 16-17
Del Monte Sliced
PINEAPPLE
4 large Slices in fl
No. 1V4 Flat Can IL
Frank's or Kuner's
KRAUT
No. 2y2 Can
Glen Valley
CATSUP. 14-oz. bot.
11
Sunrise Brand
COFFEE
?,,lb:'53.i8c
Sunlight
Margarine
2 J." lb; lie
l Cartons- J?uP
BUTTER
Hinky- &?r
Dinky, lb.
CASCO
Solids, lb. ,
CASCO 5 On
WHITING FISH, Selected Cape Cod 3 lbs., 25
HERRING, fancy, fresh Alaska Cold Water, lb 5
SALMON or Fillets of Fish, Selected 2 lbs., 25t
Sliced, per lb, 15c
NECK BONES, lean, meaty 6 lbs., 25i
BOILING BEEF, choice, lean Rib, lb 9
HAMBURGER or Pork Sausage 2 lbs., 23
I'rrwhlj" (ircnni'.
BEEF STEAK, choice, tender, lb 15
MINCED HAM, Dold's Quality 2 lbs., 25
KRAUT, fancy Wisconsin Bulk, lb 5
Campbell's
Tomato
Roberts or
Dundee
MILK
3 SS-.2QC
Santa Clara
PRUNES
80-100 Size
4 lbs.
size ggc
SEED POTATOES, genuine Red River Selects
Earl Ohios, 100-lb. bag (when packed) .... .$3.69
Irish Cobblers, 100:lb. bag (when packed) . . .$3.79
POTATOES, Idaho Bakers, 10-lb. bag 25
l(M-lh. Ilnjc ("hen parked .
GRAPEFRUIT, large size, doz., 39 3 for 106
inert. Juicy Texan Mnrxli Sewlle
APPLES, fancy Ben Davis . 4 lbs., 25
CABBAGE, fancy Texas, New Crop, lb 3y2
ONIONS, U. S. No. 1 Colorado Yellow 3 lbs., 10$
PARSNIPS, fancy, clean, lb St
QUAKER OATS
Quick or Regular
20
Pk:
48-oz
Big 4 White Naptha
SOAP 10 EE 3Se
.25c
LEWIS LYE
3 Reg. Cans
CHAPTER III
Mary waited patiently in the doc
tor's reception room for her appoint
ment. Finally ner turn came aim
the trim secretary ushered herintoj
the examination room. Dr. Hayes'
studied her chart for a minute and
proceeded to give her the fourth ex
amination. Blood pressure normal.
"Fine," said the doctor. "Weight,
humph I'm sorry, Mrs. Reynolds,"
he said, "that you are not sticking
to the diet I save you more closely."
"But. doctor, I am," replied Mary.
"I follow those nutrition charts re
ligiously. John laughs at me some
times, but I really am faithful. What
makes you think I'm not following
your directions?"
"Well," said the doctor, "you are
gaining a little more weight than I
would like to see. Are you sure you
are not eating a little extra food?
How about your bridge parties, so
cial engagements, bed time snacks
and candy?"
"You are right," Mary confessed,
"we've had a good deal of company
recently and I've eaten several late
lunches, and, of course, we always
have something to eat at my bridge
club. It's awfully hard to resist some
of those delicious deserts."
"I know," said the doctor patient
ly, "how weak we mortals be. You
nmst remember, however, that you
have a duty to perform; a duty to
someone near and dear to you. If
you neglect that duty you will al
ways regret it. The object of the
diet which I prescribed for you is
to supply your body needs and those
of your growing baby.
"Don't allow yourself to get the
mistaken idea many mothers have
that you must eat an extra amount
of food to nourish the baby. The diet
I gave you is ample with the pos
sible exception of minerals. Let me
see, this is about the fourth month
of your pre-natal period. Right at
this time the baby's bone3 and baby
teeth are beginning to calcify. Bones
and teeth, you know, are made up
largely of calcium of lime and phos
phorus. Your diet may be rich
enough in these minerals, but I don't
want to take any chances. I am giv
ing you a prescription containing
calcium and phosphorus. Take this
a directed for the remainder of your
pregnancy. You know the crowns of
the baby teeth are all formed be
fore the child ' Is born. It most
important for you to build them as
strong and healthy as possible so
they won't decay after they come
'l.to his mouth.
"You mu3t also get into the sun
shine every day. Take a sun bath if
ou pcs3ibly can. Expose your skin
to the direct rays of the sun. The
i ultra violet rays of the sun falling
on your skin causes vitamin D to be
formed in your body.
"Vitamin D is most necessary to
your health because it enables your
body to make use of the calcium and
phosphorus you eat. Don't take a
sun bath behind window glass, be
cause window glass will screen out
most of the beneficial rays. Have
your husband build you a screened
in sun bath in the back yard. Later,
when the weather becomes unfovar-
able, it will be necessary for you to
obtain your vitamin D from another
source, cod liver oil, or one of its
preparations."
By the time the doctor had com
pleted his examination his assistant
came in from the laboratory to re
port Mrs. Reynolds' urinalysis as
satisfactory. "Fine," said the doc
tor. "Before you go, Mrs. Reynolds,
have you seen Dr. Young?"
"Yes," replied Mary, "I just came
from his office. You may remember
that I had four small cavities to be
filled. Those are all cared for now
and I am simply going back once a
month to be sure nothing new de
velops." "That's fine," said the doctor. "Did
your dental operations prove very
painful?"
"Not at all," said Mary. "Dr.
Young was most considerate. He
gave me very short appointments,
as he said he did not want to over
tax my endurance. One cavity was
a little deep so he gave me a local
anaesthetic before he operated, as
he said there was no use subjecting
me to any more pain or discomfort
than necessary."
"Dr. Young has the right idea,"
said Dr. Hayes, "short painless den
tal appointments and the removal of
all dental infection during preg
nancy is essential to your health."
(Continued)
Pinochle Club
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schneider enter
tained four tables at pinochle at their
home last evening. The St. Patrick's
theme was used in appointments.
High score for the ladies went to Mis.
Raymond Larson. C. A. Marshall was
high for the men.
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Mrs. Fred Bourck entertained the
Wednesday afternoon bridge club at
her home yesterday. Mrs. Robert
Cappell won high score.
M.A.0. Club
Mrs. V. T. Am, Jr.. entertained
the M.A.O. club at a pinochle party
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Dashner
won high score and Mrs. Augusta
Haupt, second. Consolation went to
Mrs. Babbitt. Mrs. P. Y. McFetridge
was assistant hostess.
St. Patrick's Party
Miss Jean Knorr, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Knorr, entertained at
a St. Patrick's party at her home
last evening. Twenty-six high school
friends were guests. A buffet supper
was served at six o'clock. Tables car
ried the St. Patrick's theme. The eve
ning was spent in games, stunts, and
music.
Honored on Birthday
Last night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Ebersole a party was
held in honor of her sister, Janet
Eloise Jones on her 17th birthday.
The evening was spent in playing
games and dancing. Prizes were
awarded to Mr. Ted Kalbert and Bud
Smith. At the close of the party a
beautiful cake was presented and cut
by the hostess. Miss Jones. Delicious
refreshments were served by Mrs
George Ebersole.
Those who attended were Corporal
Jim Wiseman, Ted Calbert, James
O'Brien, Bud Smith, all of Fort Crook,
Xebr., and Clara Tolman, Doris Kis
sely, Barbara Rhoden, Mr. ana Airs.
Kberaole and crem-W. Jr., Dave F.ber
3ole. Mrs. Lena Vanderford of Om
aha, Mrs. Cert Donaldson.
At the close of the evening the
presents were opened.
Shower Honors Mrs. Ptak
A shower was given at tue liome
of Mrs. Glen Woodbury last evening
honoring Mrs. Theodore Ptak. Assist
ant hostesses were Mrs. WV V. Ryan
Mrs. Herbert Schutz, and Mrs. Fred
Sharpnack.
Seven tables played bridge. Mrs
Lillian Livingston won first; Mrs
James Mauzy, second; Mrs. F. W.
Pearson, third; and Mrs. E. A. Wurl,
fourth.
Tiny blue cradles trimmed in pink
were used as favors to match the
large blue cradle with the pink
lining in which the gifts were pre
sented. A pink and blue color scheme
was used at the table. The center
piece was a celophane pond with two
large pink water lilies. In each was
a tiny baby doll and a tall stork
stood in the center. Small pink and
blue candles topped the cakes on ,the
dessert plate. They, with the tapers,
lighted the serving table.
Guests were Mesdames Darryl Ash
baugh, R. Y. Buchanan, Edward De
laney, Robert Fitch, Harrison Gayer,
G. K. Hetrick, Naville Hodson, George
Jaeger, Lillian Livingston, James
Mauzy, Carl Ofe, J. V. Oliver, F. W.
Pearson, Emil Ptak, L. S. Pucelik,
Robert Reed. E. J. Richey, John Sat
tler, Russel Kuntz, Henry Soennich
sen, John Vallery, and E. A. Wurl.
was used in the docomt ions, and a
birthday cake for the guest of honor.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Schmidtmann and Janis, Mrs. Louiset
Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Egenber
ger, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Becker and
the host, John Sattler, Jr. It
Entertains at Dinner
Thursday Mrs. R. A. P.ates enter
tained at hoy home on North 7th
street for Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Otto,
who have Just recently returned toi
this city from a honeymoon in the
south. The members of the party that
enjoyed the 7 o'clock dinner were
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ferrie, parents of
Mrs. Otto, and the members of the
Ferrie family.
Thursday Evening Club
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swanda enter
tained the Thursday evening pinochle
club at four tables. High score fori
the ladies went to Mrs. John Alwln;
for the men to John C. Wo-st. Low to
Mrs. August Haupt and Elmer
Lohnes.
Surprise Birthday Party
Mrs. F. M. Godwin was surprised
by a group of her friends Tuesday
evening when they arrived at her
home in the Herold apartments with
covered dish supper to help cele
brate her birthday. Following the
supper the group played cards. Those
attending were Mrs. Kenneth
Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Muncie,
Miss Lillian Wood, Roy Holly, and
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Molak.
& Mite
Wednesday Specials
Swift's TNT Soap, large size, 7 bars . . . 25t
Omaha Family Soap, 10 bars 29
Royal Toilet Tissue, 4 for 190
Miller's Corn Flakes, 2 for 190
Blue Bell Oats, large size 180
Every Day Soda Crackers, 2-lb. box . . . 170
IGA Lye, 3 cari3 for .216
IGA Pancake Flour, 32-1. size. .
1
A
Red River Ohios ,1. !..$3.69
$3.79
Red River Cobblers !
Red River Ohios ..$3.39
Red River Cobblers St I . $3.39
RECORD LN INCOME TAXES
Omaha. All records for filing in
come tax returns in Nebraska are ex
pected to be broken before the final
day for filing which Is Monday. Col
lector O'Malley said returns so far
this year are 1,200 In excess of 1935.
Because of the larger number of fliers,
O'Malley has shifted every available
worker from social security and other
divisions to aid in making out the
returns. He stressed that any return
postmarked before midnight of March
15 would be accepted without penalty.
Small factories will find wel
come and the opportunity to ex
oand (throuah river transDorta-
- tion) in Plattsmouth.
From Friday's Daily
Lesson Study Club
Members of the lesson study club
of the St. Luke's church met at the
home of Mrs. J. M. Roberts yester
day afternoon. Miss Mia Gering led
the study of the American negro.
Pinochle Club
Mrs. Lorene Urish won first and
Mrs. Edgar Newton second prizes at
the meeting of the pinochle club. Mrs.
Mabel Tiekotter was hostess.
Delta Deck
Miss Margaret Scotten was hostess
to the Delta Deck club last evening.
Miss Amelia Martens won, high score
and Mrs. Lillian Livingston second.
Mrs. Tom Walling took consolation.
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. John Sattler, Jr., entertained
at her home at 6:30 last evening in
honor of her father, H. E. Becker.
,Mr. Becker is celebrating his 63rd
jbirthday today. The St. Patrick motif
Founders Day Tea
Mrs. L. S. Devoe was hostess to the
members of the Woman's Foreign !
Missionary society at a Founder's
Day Tea yesterday afternoon. j
Mrs. V. C. Wright had charge ofj
the candle lighting ceremony. It j
opened with the vocal solo "My Task"
by Mrs. R. B. Hayes. Mrs. Wright j
gave the introduction story of the!
founding, telling how the idea start-J
ed with Bishop James Thoburn in
India who wrote to his sister in
United States. The first meeting was;
held in Boston on March 23, 1869. j
Candles were lighted and short j
commemorations were read to the;
eight founders of the organization, j
Mrs. Frank Barkus, Mrs. Merritt j
Kerr, Mrs. L. S. Devoe, Miss Eliza-j
beth Spangler, Mrs. H. Perry, Mrs. J
Ralph Anderson, Mrs. Walton and.
Mrs. Ed Thimgan took part. I
Short biographies were read of tne
lives of the first leaders. Mrs. Frank I
Barkus told of Dr. Clara Swain; Mrs.
L. S. Devoe of Ida Kahn; Mrs. Ray
McMaken of Mary Reed; Mrs. Bab
bitt of Elizabeth Russel; and Mrs.
Ralph Anderson closed the program;
with a stcry of Frances Willard. Mrs. !
Haves and Mrs. Kerr sang "Whoi
Could It Be But Jesus" at the close
of the program.
Maymie Schwenneker sang "The
Rosary" as a vocal solo and Kathryn
Barkus, "Wee Fiddle Moon." Mrs.
V. C. Wright presided at the tea
table. Appointments were in blue and
white, the colors of the missionary
society. 25 attended.
Prunes, small size, 10-lb. box
Marshmallows, per lb
Taste Well Salad Dressing, quart jar . .
Sno Sheen Cake Flour, pkg
Grapefruit, No. 2 can, 10; No. 300, 3 for
Broken Segments
Sweet Pickles, full quarts
Shurfine Gelatine Dessert, 4 for
Kite Free with 4 Packages
Sweet Corn, No. 2 cans, 2 for
Standard Pack
590
15c
250
240
25p
25c
190
230
Meat Department
BABY BEEF
Round Steak .
T-Bone Steak . .
Sirloin Steak . .
Pork Hearts, per lb 10b
Dold's Sterling Bacon, 1-lb. layers. . . .310
Lean Mild Sugar Cure
Fresh Pork Liver g
rresn rork Hocks. - JJ
Fresh Calf Hearts
j
Salt Lake Herring, 6 for
Fresh Missouri River Cat Fish
Sliced Sable - Whiting
250
From Saturday's Dally
Bridge Party
Mrs. W. V. Ryan entertained her
bridge club at her home yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. George Jaeger, Mrs.
J. V. Oliver, and Mrs. F. W. Pierson
were guests. Prizes went to Mrs.
J. V. Oliver, Mrs. E. II. Bernhardt,
and Mrs. W. C. Soennichsen.
P.E.0. Luncheon
A St. Patricks luncheon was held
for the members of the P. E. O. at
the home of Mrs. R. B. Hayes yester
day. Officers were seated at the
dining room table and other members
at smaller tables. The color sherr
of green and white was usfcd in nut
cups, napkins, and candles. Bouquets
of sweet peas formed centerpieces for
the tables.
Mrs. L. S. Devoe was elected presi
dent of the organization at the busi
ness meeting which followed the
luncheon. Mrs. P. T. Heineman was
named vice president; Mrs. Clement
Woster, recording secretary; Mrs. El
bert Wiles, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Henry Goos, treasurer; Mrs.
William Balrd, Chaplain; and Mrs.
Searl Davis, guard.
Delegates were also named to the
P.E.O. convention. Mrs. L. S. Devoe
and Mrs. Roy Cole will represent the
group with Mrs. P. T. Heineman and
Mrs. Clement Woster, alternates.
Those on the entertaining commit
tee were Mrs. George Farley, Mrs.
Luke Wiles. Miss Caroline Balrd,
Mrs. C. C. Wescott, Mrs. Stephen
Wiles, Mrs. Bertha Shopp, Mrs. John
Crabill, Mrs. Joe Wiles, Mrs. C. A.
Rawls, and Mrs. Paul Ambrose.
Deeds, Mortgages and all sorts
of legal blanks for sale at Journal
office.
Improving our rarm-to-market
roads will be of direct benefit to
everyone in Cass county.
MAY RELEASE PvA FUNDS
Washington, t Midwestern con
gressmen looked forward to a release
of resettlement administration funds,
for drouth stricken farmers in need
of seed and feed loans. Represent
ative Coffee, chairman of a farm bloc
sub-committee said arrangements
made contemplate the immediate al
location to RA of funds which had
been earmarked for expenditure in
May and June.
The resettlement administration
then, he said, would be able to relax
its existing regulations so C3 to pro
vide $200 or $300 feed and seed loans
to farmers now unable to qualify
for farm credit on RA advances. The
arrangements were made after the
drouth committee carried its plea to
President Roosevelt. Members said
the president told (hem he believed
he "could take care of" the situation
in this way, Coff e planned to re
port to the farm W?. or prairie states
congressmen's coTrflBittee, at a special
meeting Saturda j He said his com
mittee will continue to runetion
see that the loan ire expedited."
AUBURN MAN BADLY BURNED
Auburn, Neb. Floyd South. 25, of
Auburn, was burned severely Thurs
day afternoon in a fire which de
stroyed a tractor and shed at the
Nemaha county rock quarry a mile
west of here. A physician gave South
a 50-50 chance for life. He was
brought to an Auburn hospital.
South was putting gasoline into
the tractor. The fuel ignited from an
unknown cause and he .was burned
about the face, legs, thigh, and arms.
Russell Huey, a fellow workman,
was standing near the door of the
shed but was unhurt. He called to
several other county employes and
they rescued South. Destruction of
the shed and tractor amounted to
about $1,000 damage, workmen estimated.
GEN. DRUM TRANSFERRED
"to
All kinds ofcommerctal print
inq done prorrPtly at the Journal
offlco. ?
DO YOU KNOW
1 o3?Sin? v
Washington. Th war departn
issued orders nssi&nlu Maj. d:
Hugh A. Drum to command the S.v.t
army corps area at Oh Ion go. T : r
transfer is effective uron com pie: "..".
of his present tour of duty as cor.-.
mander of the Hawaiian department
of Honolulu. He will succeed Brig.
Gen. Charles I). Herron. who has
been acting temporarily as command
ant of the Sixth corps area.
3s
Ffhatthe wedding veil
is a
re;,of the canopy that
usee to be held over the
brie , tn seclude her from
prcine gaze. The ancient
Roians looked upon it as
a j"otection against the evil
ey,' a superstition current
a6ng many tribes and-
Improve
Acreages
for Keni' or Sale
Immediate Possession
SEE
(