MONDAY, JULY 5, 1937.
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAL
PAGE FIVE
1
h
Boom Goes on
in World Sale
ot Scrap Iron
GEM "TOSSED" SALADS
By Betty. Barclay
Those simple, inexpensive, yet
very tasty and aristocratic looking
salads may be made quickly for the
i bridge party, the Ladies Aid, or un
I expected company. The Hawaiian
I pineapple gems, obtainable in cans,
i are rectangular wedges cut from
j the heart of the pineapple just the
j thins; for salads, entree accompani-
icnts and desserts.
Starter Salad
Crisp lettuce, watercress, canned
! Hawaiian pineapple gems, grape
fruit Fegnients, sliced avocado, sliced
LTew Orleans Pert Hums as Freight
ers Carry Out Huge Cargoes
to Foreign Ports.
Py EDWARD M. STRODE
United 1'rc.ss Staff Correspundent
New Orleans, July 1 (UP).. 11c-
t u cfu 5,000 and 10,00 0 tons of scrap : stuffed olives and tart French dress
ing are tne ingredients, i-oinuine ine
fruits and greens in a salad bowl
and toss lightly with dressing short
ly before serving.
Kcal-in-Cne Salad
Tins salad calls for shredded cab
bage, tiny shrimps, canned Hawaiian
pineapple gems, sliced celery, and
tart Flinch dressing plus curry pow-if-r
i i. teasnoon to 1 cup of French
Combine the first named ;
redients in a salad bowl and toss
lightly with the dressing shortly be
fore serving. I'e sure the cabbage is
crisp.
iron are being shipped from this port
every week, accordirg to estimates.
TUe metal goes to Italy, Japan. Po
land, IVlgium. England. Germany
and Mexico.
Huge piles of scrap iron, copper,
brass, aluminum and tin cans can
be seen here one day. but they are
Ci'iif the next. Relatively high price:; dressing).
r. re being paid by foreign nations and
ilie junk business lias brought boom
limes to thousands.
Today great combines and syndi
cates have been organized to handle
t!;.' nation's cast-off metals. These
cmbines work through the parent
lompauy down to the rag-a-nuiifins
t'i the alleys who wander through the
!:;ck rt reels picking up iron
brass and copper to sell for
nickels to the local agent. The agent
in turn sell; it to a trucker. The
Elmwood News
into making up a full cargo for a
freighter.
Particularly pleased are ship agents
when they can carry a full cargo of
scrap. One voyage out of New Or-
cans. leans to Japan paid $S0.000 in freight
a few rates. Such cargoes are loaded by
the shipper, with freightage paid by
the consignee. The consignee also
Mrs. Deles Dernier, who has been
seriously ill for several weeks is re
ported slightly better.
Ronald Schlichtemeier was called
to Lincoln last Tuesday afternoon to
look after some business matters in
the automobile line.
With the other repairs and changes
which have been made at the pump
ing station, the tank has been re
paired and the building that houses
the equipment repainted, adding to
the general appearance.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Gustin
and son James, of west of Murdock,
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Emi.l Rosenow last Sunday. An
excellent dinner was enjoyed. The
ladies are sisters.
Mrs. Henry Wendt, who has been
at Prj-an Memorial hospital in Lin
coln for some time recovering from
a major operation, is reported as
j showing very good progress. She
was able to return home last week,
Mr. Wendt driving over for her.
trucke
d t: m p
profit.
; h;
and
uls it to
again seilj
the company
it for a good
Goca for Armament
The ' Junkers"" knov. . and admit,
that a great p-.trt of the metal they
cell is going to be used in the inanu
iacturo cf munition:-. w hi vh seme
time might be us.-d against this coun
try. Put, they cay, they must make a
living.
Iron is bringing around i cents
a pound in New Oilcans, lirass and
oppcr bring as much as 11 cents.
Aluminum sells for about the same.
Scrap iron collected from as far
north and west as central Oklahoma,
and as far east as Mobile, Miss.,
eventually reaches the docks here.
Freight agents are glad to get car
goes of strap for their vessels. The
rate is high as much as $11 a ton,
ana a ton or iron takes lar less si
than a ton of cotton which pays about
the same rate.
So great has been the demand for
tin in Italy that .one enterprising
dealer sold a load of dismantled taxi-r-ab
doors to the Italian government.
The doors were loaded into an Italian
f rt ighrt-r without hevi-.ig the wood,
upholstery or broken glass removid.
Iron Is Conditioned
Solid ''chunk" iron bring. the best
price. Pel'ore being loaded aboard a
lieighter the nutal must be "condi-
unloads the cargo.
Rising foreign prices have made it
possible for the "junker" to salvage
many iron objects formerly not con
sidered worth the effort. One dealer
bought an old war-time iron ship,
weighing about 100 tons. The vessel
had never been completed, had been
rowed into the Iligolets below New
Long Established Business Goes
Last week witnessed the closing
out of the jewelry and watchmaking
business of A. W. Neihart, who has
been in business for many years.
Mr. Neihart was one of the old es
tablished business men of Elmwood.
and it will seem strange indeed not
to be able to call on him for service
and repairs.
Home from Trip to Chicago
Harry Green and wife with Mr.
and Mrs. John Ehlers. of Lincoln,
who arc associated in the wall paper
business, were in Chicago the past
used as quarters for a i week, w here they w ere taking in a
Later the dismantled j great many of the sights of interest.
as well as visiting the large wall
paper manufacturing plant from
which the Green brothers and their
friends in Lincoln have been getting
wall paper in large quantities. They
found it very interesting to watch
the printing of wall paper, which is
printed from a long roll and then
cut into small rolls for sale to the
public.
Orleans and
bridge crew
ih.ip burned. He realised a profit of
about on the ship. He pur
chased it cheap, cut it up. hauled it
to the dump and sold it as No. 1
iron.
Tin Cans Compressed
Tin tans are being hauled from
municipal trash heaps and smashed
by a giant compressor into compact
suit-ease-size parcels far cargo. The
i t in brings a hir;h price in foreign na
! tions.
(el A com nrcssnr for such work costs
about $?3.000 and must have a tre
mendous market to em-hie the oper
ator to show a profit for its oper
ation. Foreign markets are paying as
high as $17.50 a ton for "New Or
leans iron and Etetl. Priees for cop
per and brass are based on the need
of the nation buying the material.
Fabulous talcs have been told of
prices obtained for a cargo of brass
for use in the manufacture of cart-
ri
e cases.
lioneu." Conditioning consists of'
tutting the metal into pieces not! See the gooas you Buy. Catalog
. .. . rtcrrinttnnc a r alliiftinn annitrih
more than ... iect long. 1 ! inches 7 " . r.
vide and IS inches thick. Steel
ails, ship plates, railmad wheels
nod parts, form the most lucrative
items ot the trade, but iron bolts, dis
carded nails, pipes, radiators, all go
but how about
you get them?
the goods when
Flattsmouth offers a splendid
market fop larm produce. Local
dealers always pay top prices.
Here from Oklahoma
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Healey and
daughter of Woodward, Oklahoma,
visited for a number of days at the
home of Charles Gerbeling, being
lister and brother-in-law of the late
Mrs. Charles Gerbeling. They also
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Gerbeling of Flattsmouth and
were brought to Elmwood by Mr.
MANLEY NEWS!
Harold Krecklow, who has been j
keeping busy, was under the weather j
and compelled to take a rest during !
the past week.
Miss Claudia Honor, of Omaha, is
spending two weeks at the home of
her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
MoeKenhaupt and the children.
Robert McDonald and family, of
Nehawka were visiting at the home
of the parents of Robert. Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar McDonald, in Mauley.
August Krecklow was in Omaha
Wednesday with a truck load of cat
tle for market. While he was away.
David Rrann was looking after busi
ness at the garage.
Misses Mary Alice and Petty Ault,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ault of Flattsmouth have been spend
ing a week here at the home of their
aunt, Mrs. Oscar E. McDonald and
ether members of the family as well
as their many friends here.
Mrs. Zwierlein, of Omaha, and her
mother, Mrs. Christensen, visited a
short time last Monday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Rauth. They were accompanied by
Miss Rena Christensen, who will
visit here for a week or more, she
being a sister of Mrs. Rauth.
Miss Clara Rueter, who has been
in Denver the past year, having em
ployment in one of the large cafes
of that city, visited at the home of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rue
ter during the past week, leaving for
the west Sunday evening ,to resume
her work there the first of the com
ing week.
John, Mary and Jack
DENTISTRY and PUBLIC
HEALTH
Approved by
American Dental Association
and the
United States Public Health
Service
FLATTSMOUTH
DENTAL SOCIETY
I
Laughing Around the
With IRVIN S. COBB
World
A Burden for Some Stranger
By IRVIN S. COBB
T50B DAVIS was a sport-writer and fancier of pugilism. When Fitz
simmons was petting ready to fight Corbett for the heavy-weight
championship in 1897, Davis, as staff correspondent for a big city paper
No Name Club Meets
The "No Name' club of Weeping
Water and Man ley met last Monday
afternoon at the home of one of its
members. Mrs. Oscar Dowler, who
entertained the large number pres
ent in a most delightful manner.
Mrs. Charles Philpot of Los Angeles,
who was called here a week before
to attend the funeral, of her sister,
the late Mrs. Eldon Panska, was
among the guests.
CHAPTER XIX
A few days before Jack's third
birthday, his mother, Mrs. Reynolds,
telephoned Dr. Young for a dental
appointment. While she was tele
phoning, her friend. Mrs. White
dropped in for a neighborly visit.
Naturally, Mrs. White overheard the
telephone conversation.
'Don't ell me," Mrs. White ex
claimed, "that poor little Jackie
must have a tooth pulled at his
age."
Mrs. Reynolds smiled, "Hardly,"
she said. "Jack seems to have a fine
set of teeth and I want to keep them
that way. I first took Jack to the
dentist about six months ago when
half years old
Home from School
Miss Norma Wilde, who has been
in the east for the past year, where
she attended a Teachers' Normal
Training school at New Brittain.
Conn., arrived home last Thursday
noon and will spend her vacation
here at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilde.
Enjoying: 30 Day Furlough
Ray Wiles went to Omaha Wed-
and Mrs. Floyd Gerbeling. who also .nesday to meet Roman Krecklow, w ho
visited lor the evening at the home
of Charles Gerbeling. father of
Floyd.
who
r
stands for Ketchup
A colorful treat
A tasty for sea food,
Or supper's cold meat.
Grandmother never felt that hcrj IVa cup?? tread crura D3
preserving season was over until
.he could stand back and survey
dozens of bottles cf ketchup or
perhaps she called it catsup. All
during the winter and spring these
Lotties were called upon to give a
tang" to the meals. Cold roast
beef with catsup that was good.
Shell fish called insistently for
ketchup. And a piece of bread,
spread with k'-tchup. was no
novelty as a before-bed bite.
Today we purchase our ketchup
as we need it or when a :-park-ling
row oi 1: .ales, revealing their
luscious ruby contents, cotches cur
eye upon th grocer's shelf and wo
remember that our stock is low.
Those ketchup bottles certainly
tppeal. Food packers seem to be
Making their glass lcetclrtp bottles
more and more attractive and prac
tical all the time. S!e-k, tail and
fraceful, they're a far cry from
containers of yesterday and they
make an attractive addition to any
table. In many homes, a table isn't
set without its bottle of ketchup.
Here are two hints for ketchup
lovers. Perhaps they are new to
you. Try them and they will im
mediately become favorites:
Liver Loef
Ihr. liver (beef)
t.ard?:poDa pari ley
tart'?: p i o r. ion
1U
: ecu
eggs
1 cup rr.F-at stock
2 cup evaporated milk
tablespoons fat pork or
drippings
l'a tcarpoons salt
i:i teaspoon pepper
4 teaspoon dried celery
Wipe liver, cut into slices, then
put through a food chopper together
with parsley, onion and pepper.
Add crumbs moistened in the
beaten egg, stock, milk, fat and
seasonings. If meat stock is not
available, ur.e a Weef bouillon cube,
dissolved in 1 cup boiling water.
Mix well. Turn into well greased
baking dish or mold and set in a
pan of hot water. Pake lr2 hours
in a slow oven (325 F.) Serve hot
or cold with ketchup, chili sauce
or tomato sauce. Yield: S servings.
Cecils with Ketchup
1 cup cold roast beef or rare steak
finely chopped
Salt and pepper
Onion juice
Worcestershire sauce
2 tablespoons melted butter
Yolk of 1 egg slightly beaten
Season beef with salt,' pepper,
onion juice and Worcestershire
sauce. Mix in remaining Ingredi
ents, shape In the form of
croquettes. Roll in fiour, ejg and
crumbs. Fry in deep fat, drain pnd
serve with heated tcmato ketchup.
Visiting in the West
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Horton
recently celebrated the passing or
their silver wedding anniversary,
have been taking a vacation of sev
eral days, during which they visited
in the Black Hill country of South
Dakota. They were accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Marjorie, who
is one of the genial and efficient
operators at the telephone exchange
in Elmwood. While Miss Marjorie
was away, her work was looked af
ter by Miss Helen Kunz, also an ex
perienced operator.
Home from Marqnette
Miss Jean Adair Iiothwell, who
has been visiting for the past three
weeks at the home of her uncle,
Cloyd Turner and family, at Mar
quette, returned home last Sunday,
coming to Lincoln on the UurTing
ton train end being met there by
her parents in an auto. While Jean
Adair enjoyed a very fine visit at
Marquette, home looked very good
to her on her return.
Accepts Call to the West
Rev. Ernest Baker, who has been
pastor cf the Eimwood Christian
church for the past seven years, re
ceived a call just recently to become
pastor for some eight camps of CCC
boys located in the Black Hills of
South Dakota, and left last Friday
for his new field of labor, being ac
companied by Mrs. I'aker. For he
present they will leave their house
hold goods iu Elmwood. Rev. Baker
and wife (she is also an ordained
minister of the Christian church)
came to Elmwood seven years ago
and have worked continuously since
that time to build up a strong
church organiation, succeeding very
well. Mrs. Baker has conducted a
junior church composed of young
folks who meet in the basement.
Rev. and Mrs. Baker enjoy the
renrcct and admiration of everyone
in the community regardless of
church affiliation and all are griev
ed at having this pair of unselfish
and untiring workers leave E!m
wocd. but wish them the best of suc-a-n
hi their new field of labor.
Their new address will be Rapid
City, South Dakota.
was coming here for a visit at the
home of his grandfather. August
Krecklow. He had been spending a
pood portion of his thirty day fur
lough from the Navy at the home of
his parents near Milwaukee. Roman
has now completed three of his four
years of service and at the conclusion
of his furlough will return to serve
the remaining year of his enlistment
period.
SEEKS DIVORCE DECREE
An action for divorce in which
Vivian J. Hermanson is plaintiff and
Rubin Hermanson is the defendant,
has been filed in the office of Clerk of
the District Court C. E. Ledgway.
The petition states that the parties
were married at Louisville, Nebraska,
February 21, 1934. The charges are
cruelty and the plaintiff asks for the
divorce decree and the custody of
the infant child.
he was two and a
and I'm taking him back for another !
examination day after tomorrow." j
"Well," said Mrs. White, "far be;
it from me to tell you how to rear j
your child. I'm having enough!
trouble rearing my own. However,'
it seems silly to me to spend any i
time or money on a child's baby;
teeth. They are going to fall out
anyway why bother with them?
And besides, it's actually barbarous
to take a three year old child to a
dentist subjecting him to all that
pain uh! It gives me the shivers."
Mrs. Reynolds laughed. "Don't be
silly, Grace, Jack wasn't hurt the
last time in fact he enjoyed the
experience. Dr. Young is perfectly
marvelous with children. I want Jack
to keep his baby teeth in good con
dition until they are replaced by
his permanent teeth. It is better to
prevent than repent, you know. By
the way, Bobby is about six months
I older than Jack, isn't he?"
l es, replied Mrs. uhite, he is
three and a half now.",
"Supposing." said Mrs. Reynolds,
"you bring him along with Jack
day after tomorrow and let Dr.
Young look at his teeth.
At first Mrs. White declined, but
persuaded by Mrs. Reynolds, she
finally consented. Two days
f - n rl 1 1 - 1 1 ' ninJ liiri !ti T f mi ti rr ' c !
tULillU IMHll UUMli.lO lit 11 . 1
office with their young sons.
I mignt as wen coniess. noctor, e(i to
said Mrs. unite, mat t am nereisniauf
only because Mrs. Reynolds insisted
that I come. I know that Bobby
doesn't need any dental attention."
"I hope you are right," replied
the dentist. "As this is a new experi
ence for him, we will put Jack in
the chair first and let Bobby watch
him." Turning to Jack, he said.
"Climb in, old timer." Jack climbed
in the chair and opened his mouth
for inspection. Little Bobby watch
ed with wonder and admiration as
Jack had his teeth cleaned and ex
amined." "Is it fun?" asked Bobby.
"Yes." replied Jack. "It tickles."
"There you are. Jack," said Dr.
Young, as he completed the exami
nation and cleaning. "You have a
fine set of teeth. You should be
proud of them." Turning to Mrs.
Reynolds, he said. "Jack's teeth are
in excellent condition. I want to see
him again in six months. My as
sistant will notify you just when
to bring him back."
Turning to Bobby, he said, "Now,
young man. it is your turn climb
in the chair."
Without hesitation. Bobby climb
ed up. sealed himself, and, imitat
ing Jack, opened his mouth widely.
It took but a few seconds for the
dentist to determine that Bobby's
was a far different mouth from j
Jack's. His front teeth were coated j
with green stain. Bits of food clung j
between his teeth. Two of his molar j
teeth were quite noticeably decayed, i
was sent to Carson to cover the story. It was for him a congenial
assignment. He liked prizefighters and he had spent his boyhood in
Nevada.
He made his headquarters at Fitz's training camp where he speedily
distinguished himself, among other things as, a sincere and eager
trencherman. He was brilliant at all times but at meal-times he es
pecially shone, even against spirited competition from a crew of handlers
and sparring partners.
On morning he went with Fitz for an exercise spin over a country
road. As the two Bobs trotted along, the fighter presently drew ahead.
"Hurry up!" he shouted back over his shoulder.
"I don't feel so well," answered Davis.
"What's the matter?" inquired the Cornishman.
"I've lost my" appetite," sail Davis, between pants.
"It'll break the man wot finds it," said Fitz, letting out another
link of speed.
(American News Features, Inc.)
'and there was
jjninor defects,
i "Do you brush
! asked Dr. Young,
j Bobby shook his
; find my toothbrush.
evidence of several j caved that they will have to be ex
I traded. In other words, if they are
;r teeth. Bob?' I not cared for now, he may lose them
five or six years sooner than he
head. . "I can't ' should. By removing the decay now.
he answered. -while it is still slight, and properly
Mrs. White's face flushed. "He did j filling t li cavities, we will prob
lose his brush sometime ago. andiably be able to save his baby teeth
I've neglec ted to get him another." j until they are replaced by perma-
"His teeth are quite badly stain- jnent teeth. Also, we must keep
ed." said the dentist, "and several these baby teeth free from decay so
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
UNION STATE BANK
of Greenwood, Nebr.
Charter No. lot:: in lie- State f Ne
braska at the Mi.' of Ktisiiier-s
June :;, i : 7 .
are decayed. I'll clean them first
and then we can tell how many bad
ones he has."
Bobby, following Jack's example,
was a very good patient. He sat per
fectly still while his teeth were be
ing brushed and polished.
"My." said Mrs. White, when he
was finished. "That does make a
difference, doesn't it?"
"Yes," replied the dentist, "and!
now let us look for cavities."
Carefuly he examined each tooth, j
Then, calling Mrs. White to the!
chair, he said, "I want you to seel
the condition of Bobby's teeth. Two
later j0f is babv molars are quite badly j
decayed," and he pointed them out
to her. "Three more have just start- ;
decay. The holes are very
but they should be repaired
before they become larger. All to
gether, he has five cavities in his
baby molars. He is only three and
a half years old and should keep
his 'baby molar teeth until he is
ten or eleven. If they are not cared
for now. they undoubtedly will con
tinue to decay rapidly. By the time
he is five, thev mav be so badlv cle-
tliat they can not
manetit teeth that
them."
Continued )
damage the per
come in next to
Radio Star Back
hat Massachusetts, in i . D-i
offered a bonus of 3 pounds
(SI 5) to every man who en
listed in the army and fur
nished his own gun. The
English scoffed at these
poorly drilled and roughly
clad men. but each one was
a dead shot and well trained
in the Indian warfare of th?t
time.
j" T-Sf' :- wwr ."
sK$''t Jane Froman vjjv'
Assets
Loans am 1-isenunts $
Boruls ml Securities i exclu
sive of cash reserve i
UankinK- House. Furniture
anl Fixtures
Cash in Bank and
Due from National
and State Banks.
suli.iect to clifok..$
Cheeks and Items
of Kxehatifcre ....
Other -Assets
8,701.41)
:,:.:. i. n:
t;i7.i;
total j :::,-,::. S3
Liabilities
Capital Stock Common .
Surplus Fund
I nil i vidua I Oeiiosits
subject to check..? LT.,o I
Time Certificates of
Ier'is;t
CasJ.ici'rf Checks .
i
1.
si.r.7
r..s.::s
lo.oou.oo !
L'.oliO.O-') ,
7.is::9
TOTAL .
State of
Nebraska 1
t.
County of Cass J
I. K. M. Hanson, Cashier of the
above named hank, do solemnly swear
that tin! above statement i a true rirnl
correct copv or the report made to the
Department of Bankinir.
H. M. HANSON.
Attest: Cashier.
K. A. HXDOX, Director
K. M. HANSON. Director
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this lt t!ay of Ju'.v. 1937.
CAKL l. GANZ.
(SeaD Notary Public.
(My Commission expires Mar. 19..)
H
No Napkins
.-.-:
or Belts
Invisible
o
The most com
fortable method
ever devised
ere is sanitary protect .
tion that does away with napkins
and belts . . . that is completely in
visible, and so comfortable that
there is no consciousness of wear
ing sanitary protection at all..
D-ettes are approved by physicians
. . . acclaimed by women every-'
where as the most comfortable,
most convenient method ever de- $
vised. -i- "
Boxes of 12. . .390 Handbag Packets of 3. . 12p
Manufactured by B-ettes Co., Inc., DuBcis, Pa.
Knorr's 5c to $1 Store -Ladies Toggery
'-' ii i i m " i i i ' r i '
Returning to the airwaves after
an extended absence becaure of
movie and vaudeville engage
ments, pretty Jane Froman and
her husband, Donald Ross, take
over the program of Jack Benny,
and Mary Livingston when'"th
lattfastart their summer vacatioa
on July 4. '
Farmers
Now is the time to insure
your Corn against Hail
Damage. Be protected!
INSURE EARLY
It Costs No More
WE WHITE
Every Kind of Good
Insurance
INSURANCE"
BONDS
and . n
ana w
I 1 1 i M
Phone- is
Plattsaacutm