MONDAY, SEPT. 13, 1937.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SEVEN
S
V
Elm wood News
"William Flaischman and ife 'at
tended the state fair in Lincoln last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joy Miller of south
east of town were Sunday evening
puests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Backemeyer.
Ace Fellows has been sick for a
number of days and conflneS to his
home a portion of the time. Although J
F"me better at this writing; he is
still feeling quite poorly. . ,
Jay Stanton and wife drove over
10 Lincoln Tuesday evening after
the day's business was over at the
crpam station, and attended the night
program at the state fair." ". '
Henry Wendt was .in Weeping
Water Tuesday of last week, where
ho was called to. look after business
matters, and also enjoyed meeting
numerous old friends there.
Walter Oehlerking was filling his
silo with corn ensilage Tuesday of
last week, thus insuring feed for
his stock during the coming winter.
A number of his neighbors were as-j
sisting with the work. ' ". j
Morris Penterman, who arrived
home the day before, was looking
after business at the Elmwood lum
ber yard Tuesday while Chris Backe
meyer and wife were transacting
business in Shenandoah.
Dr. A. O. Liston went" to Lincoln
Tuesday to visit Mrs. Ella Elber, Vho
has been confined to the -Bryan Me
morial hospital since her recent auto
accident. He reports her as getting
along fair but rallying slowly.
,Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rosenow were
in. Lincoln last Sunday, and while j
there paid a visit to Mrs. Bert Kit-
zel, who is a patient at the Bryan I
Memorial hospital. They report her
improving nicely from her recent
operation.
The Rev. Walter Lenz and wife,
of Beaver Crossing, were visiting a
few days last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Backemeyer,
and also were calling' on other
friends and acquaintances in and
about Elmwood.
-William Flaischman took his fish
ing paraphernalia and went over to
the Weeping Water creek at a point
near Wabash, where he spent' Tues
day afternoon trying to coax some
of the finny tribe to accompany him
home. However, he found them very
obstinate. -;
George ' Clark, minister of the
Christian' church at . Beaver City, ac
cfcmpanied by his Wife, have been
f pending a vacation period vin Elm
wood, but it has really been no va
cation for Rev. Clarke, vrbxTlials "bus
ied himself with the painting of
property owned by his wife, which
is 'located just south on the corner
from the Ebler produce .station.
.Sells Farm in Iora . '"
L, F. Fitch, the land man. was at
Leon. Iowa, last week, with a party
from Omaha, to whom he sold a farm
in that vicinity. He reports fine
crops in the vicinity of Leon, where
everything is green and there is an
abundance of blue grass pasture.
Home from the West
Morris Penterman and his femi
nine friend. Miss Goldie Keatch. who
have been visiting at the home of
her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. E. Al
Keatch, at Yuba, California, arrived
home Monday. They made the trip
via bus, going out in 50 houiB. but
making considerably slower time on
the return trip. Morris was enthused
over the wonderful fruit crops that
country produces and sayts that the
peaches are so large it only takes
11(1)11
&k
V
$
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What Calox will do for your teeth is easily demonstrated by
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the powder more and more people are using every day.
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5et4 me a 10 dty trtet of CALOX TOOTH POWDER et oo
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fimirtm . ' i i
four to fill a quart jar. They drove
over considerable country out there
in the car of Keatch, taking the
ferry across San Francisco bay. En
route home they visited the grounds
of the Mormon temple at Salt Lake
City, tut were not allowed to enter
the temple, as that requires a good
deal of influence.
Injured People Getting Better
Ronald Schlichtemeier and family
went to Murray to visit Ronald's
parents, who were injured in an
auto wreck recently, finding them
considerably improved, but the fath
er, Frank Schlichtemeier is still very
sore. Mrs. Ellen Elder, aunt of Ron
ald, who was the most severely in
jured, is still at the Bryan Memorial
hospital, in Lincoln, where she is
recovering rather slowly and will be
there for some time yet.
Home from the West
David Kuntz, daughter Minnie and
two r.ons Ralph and Irvin arrived
home last week from a trip of more
than two weeks' duration, which
took them through some very inter,
esting and picturesque country.
They traversed the states of Nebras
ka and Wyoming and part way across
the state of Idaho to their destina
tion at Box Elder and the Big Sandy
Montana, where a niece and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Cow
ger reside. Mr. Cowger is both a
farmer and an implement dealer.
They found the country very dry
most of the way. Wheat yielded in
that vicinity all the way from three
to ten bushels to the acre. They re
turned via the northern route thru
North Dakota and Minnesota and
also extended their trip into Michi
gan, coming back through Iowa. In
North Dakota they found the drouth
especially bad, with no crops, but in
Minnesota and Iowa there are abun
dant crops of all kinds. Taking into
consideration the entire country tra
versed, they consider Elmwood and
Cass county very well favored.
They traversed the Black Hill re
gion, for which they have but little
favorable comment.
VISITS IN THE CITY
From Saturday's Daily
Miss Hazel Baier, formerly of the
Journal staff, who is now with the
"Avalanche" at Tarkio, Missouri,
was in the city for a short time to
day to visit with a few friends and
call on the Journal force. '"
Miss Baier is enjoying the work in
the Missouri city and has been suc
cessful iff "getting "cut a "neat and at
tractive paper.
She was en route to Lincoln where
she will be a guest of friends" over
the week-end.
LEAVES FOE CONVENTION
Joseph Stodola left last Friday for
Brainerd, Minn., to visit friends and
take care of a few matters of busi
ness. On leaving there he intends to
go to Milwaukee, Wis., as delegate
for the Western Bohemian Fraternal
association of Lodge Tyers No. 18 of
Plattsmouth. At the convention they
intend to discuss and alter plans and
policies to meet the changing condi
tions and thereby promote a more
substantial program for the coming
years.
REPORTED SOME BETTER
Marylin Eourck, who lias been i'l
for the past several days, is reported
as being somewhat improved and is
now able to take nourishment. She
has been suffering from an attack
i of stomach trouble.
I'M A NEW WOMAN
THANKS TO PURSAHG
IT
Jf YeS,Pursangcontains,in properly
M balanced proportions, such proven
element as organic copper and iron.
Quickly stimulates appetite and aids
nature in building rich, red blood
even in cases of simple anemia. When
this happens, enerev and strength
usually return. You feel like new.
Get Pursang from your druggist.
iii wm
- J . r. A
TRIAL COUPON
MANLEY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schliefert at
tended the state fair Tuesday:
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt
Tisited in Omaha last Thursday.
Miss Ruth Miller has returned
home after a week's visit with
friends in Omaha.
Charles Griffiths, Jr., of Lincoln,
is staying with his aunt, Mrs. Ralph
Welte, while attending the Manley
high school.
Beverly Breckenfeld and Shirley
Moran of Omaha are spending some
time as guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Rau.
i W. J. Rau was in Plattsmouth
'on business Wednesday of last week.
and while there took time to get his
new driver's license.
Donald and Dorothy Massoth and
James Withers, all of Geneva, were
week end visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Linus Massoth.
Maynard Schliefert, grandson of
Andrew Schliefert, is making his
home with an aunt at Hoardville.
Nebr., while attending high school
there.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Rau. their guest Miss Beverly Breck
enfeld and George Rau drove to Utica
for a day's visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Rau.
Martin Bryant, agent for the Mis
souri Pacific at Manley, was visiting
friends in Auburn last Sunday, hav
ing the pleasure of meeting many of
his old acquaintances there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welte, Miss
Norma Welte and Ralph, Jr., spent
Saturday and Sunday in Lincoln.
Miss Welte plans to enter the Uni
versity of Nebraska this fall.
Theo. Harms and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. Freddie Stohlman attended
the state fair last Wednesday, be
ing well pleased with the fine array
of exhibits shown there this year.
John A. Stander was in Murdock
Wednesday of last week, where he
was looking after business matters,
securing a man to work on the farm,
as he says there is too much for one
man to do.
John A. Stander and wife were in
Lincoln last Monday (Labor day), at
tending the state fair. They report
r. fine array of exhibits this year,
and a very pleasant time at the rodeo
performance given in the evening.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. "John
Zoz of Tecumseh and Edward Shee
han of Falls City were dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Sueehan, ;Sr. During- the- evening,
Mr. and Jrs. -floy :Reynclck of Papil
liorf rain''cefr'g'Tttrt -
Mrs. Roy Wiles, who recently re
turned from the hospital,' where she
underwent an appendectomy, is get
ting along very nicely. Mrs." John
Rohrdanz has' been caring for her
and alsp looking after the house
work until such time as Mrs. Wiles
may be able to get around.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Bergman and
Oscar Dowler and wife were in Lin
coln last Monday, going to attend
the fair. They say it was a wonder
ful exhibition and the crowd much
like old times, although still short
of the peak years when just about
everyone took time off to go to the
fair.
John Rohrdanz and Arthur Ed
wards, Jr., are assisting Herman
Rauth with the work of putting up
hay for himself and his father, John
C. Rauth. The recent rains have
brought a good growth of alfalfa
and hay crops, and farmers are busy
cutting same before bad weather
sets in to delay the work." '
School Opened Monday
Miss Margaret Dergman accom
panied her father to Elmwood last
Monday, where she began teaching
the school located two and a half
miles from town in the center of a
section, with roads loading in every
direction, although they are only
for the convenience of tse scholars
in getting to and Troin school. Prac
tically all the rural schools are now
open, throughout the county.
Enjoyed Visit Here
Mrs. J. R. Kelley, mother of Mrs.
O. E. McDonald, returned to her
Dont Neglect Them !
Nature designed the Vidn?y to d
rnarveloui job. Their task is to keep th
flowing blood stream frae of an excess of
toxic impurities. The ct of living Ufa
UMtlf is constantly producing wast
matter the kidneys must remove from
the blood if good health is to endure.
When the kidneys fail to function ae
Nature Intended, there Is retention of
waste that may rause body-wide dis
tress. One may suffer nagginr, backache,
persistent headache, attacks of diazm.
getting up nights, swellinc. puffinees
under the eyes leti tired, nervous, all
Worn out. ......
Frequent, scanty or burning passage
may be further evidence I kidney or
biaHder distnrbance.
m The recognized and proper treatment
is a diuretic medicine to help the kidney
ret rid of excess poisonous body wast.
Use Doan't PiiU. They have had mora
tnan forty years of public approval. Are
endorsed the country over. Insist OB
Doan't. Sold at all drug stop.
Laughing Around the World
, tWith irvin s. COBB
Close-Trimmed
By IRVIN S. COBB
TN A town near Boston where nearly all the residents were persons
of means there was a smart country-club. Here on Saturday nights
whole families gathered, the boys, girls and the younger married couples
r
to dance and the elder statesmen to play a quaint old Persian game
called draw-poker.
On a certain March evening the head of a household found himself
far in the rear when time came; for his family to go. He sent them
off in the automobile and told the chauffeur he would walk home.
When the session was concluded the gamesters found it had been
snowing heavily for hours. The principal figure in this episode started
off afoot in the slush.
'j Long before he reached his house he was soaked up to the knees.
On arrival his first act was to remove his shoes and trousers. With his
trousers left on a downstairs radiator to dry he mounted the stairs and
passed through the lighted hallway to his chamber. This took him
past the room occupied by his favorite daughter.
Out of the darkness to him came these words:
"Well, old sport, I see they finally got your pants!"
(American News Features. Inc.).
home in Plattsmouth last Wednes
day after a pleasant week's visit in
Manley. She was taken home by
Bobbie McDonald and wife, who went
to Plattsmouth to look after business
matters and to secure their drivers'
licenses.
" Will See the Great West
Miss Rena Christensen. sister of
Mrs. Herman Rauth, is spending
some time visiting at the Herman
Rauth home, where the sisters are
enjoying a very fine visit. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Keckler of Weeping ; double in the eighth with Richard
Weter were also guests there Mon-j son on second.
day evening and were inquiring! Hubbell started pitching for Glen-
about the recent trip of Mr. and
Mrs. Rauth to the west as the Keck -
lers are planning 10 jeave soon ior
a similar trip to the northwest and
will be accompanied by C. J. Elgaard
of Weeping Water.
f
. ,-
Home from Extended Visit
Harve Bergman, who became ac -
cjuainted with Larry Reese when they
were attending school' at Louisville,
received an invitation some time
since to come to litriee and visit
him. The . invitatiott.-. wvas accepted
and Harvey spent three very enjoy
able weeks there as va.: guest at the
home of his school :h.ura. returning
home rather reluctaiif ly -as J,he time j
approached,. in r elK'6Y.kvM4rt ,-&tr.gJ
It was a grand visf, and 'they both
enjoyed it very uiucn. - v
PLATTSMOUTH WINS 11-4
The liorn KJuu kiucuuailers proved
too much for the Glenwood boys as
they bested the Iowans 11-4, in a
game that was marked by many hits
and errors.
The big inning was the second
when six runs were' scored. Aylor
singled, going lt tkiwl on Stephen-J
son's one-base blow, Ashbaugh draw
ing a walk, after v.hich Spi'ell was
safe on an error, scoring Aylor and
Stephenson. Kennedy also drew a
base on balls and Chet Smith cleared
the bases with a home run to deep
right center.
Kennedy worked on the rubber for
the Platters, giving but one hit and
securing seven strikeouts. Dick
f
JVeza
Sanitary Protection j
without napkins or belts .
H!
fERE is sanitary protection
-does away with napkins
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so comfortable that there is no con
sciousness of wearing sanitary protec
tion at all. B-ettes are approved by
physicians ... acclaimed by women
everywhere as the most comfortable;
most convenient method ever devised.
t&3
ii LJ I :
Boxes of 12 . . . 39 Handbag Packets of 3 . . 12
Manufactured by B-ettes Co., Inc., DuBois, Pa.
Knorr's 5cio $1 Store-Ladies Toggery
of
3
March took it over iu the seventh,
and held the opponents to four runs
on Eve hits.
Smith led the local attack with a
home run and a single in three ap
pearances, while Kennedy had a
round tripper and a single iu four
trials. Stephenson, Malek and Ofe
each had two hits to their credit.
Mayfieid. the first sacker from
Glenv.ood, led his team with twe
safeties and was safe on an error in
his four trips to the plate. Dyers
got the only extra base blow, being a
(wood, but g
'third inning.
way to Hall in the
AB H If TO A E
.5 2 2 1 1 1
.521101
. 2 2 0 11 1 0
.4 2 2 1 1 0
.3 2 2 1 0 0
.4 0 2 1 3 1
.3 0 2 0 0 0
3 0 0 1 0 0
.3 0 0 0 0 0
.211102
.1 0 0 7 0 0
.2 0 0 2 0 1
.1 0 0 0 0 0
. 1 0 0 0 1 0
29-11- 12 27 7 6
An 'ri vi 'rri " a ''k
.3 0 0 4 0 1
.411210
.411512
4 0 0 3 3 2
.311110
.4 0 0 1 0 0
.4 0 2 7 0 1
.411131
.4 0 0 0 0 2
.4 0 0 0 0 0
28 4 6 24 9 9
; -j ne oox score:
j Eorn Klcb
!
i Stephenson, "b .
jAshbaugh, ss-rs.
r pidell. c
Kennedy, p-cf
1 Smith, If
Malek.
ib
Ofe. rf .
O'Donnell
lb .
Aylor, rs
Svoboda, lb
Broman. ss
Dew, rf
March, p
, GlenwQod
Stivers, lf-cf
Botts, rs
Richards, c
Hall, ps
Byers, 3b
Osterholm, ss-lf
Mayfieid. lb
Hubbell. p-2b
'Hunt, cf-2b
Phillips, rf
MINIATURE TRAIN COMING
The committee of ie King Korn
Karnival has received word from Mr. j
Hale, superintendent of the Omaha
division, that the railroad company j
is sending their miniature train here j
for the big show.
This train has been a "feature at
the rrevious karnivals and has been
a great attraction for the youngsters
of the community.
that
and belts
A
1 A
... .j.-. - - - .y:;::i;y:ii'
Green vood
Goodhart Vant is 'working at the
depot at Prague.
Ernest Smith who has been quite
ill is some better.
A large crowd attended the free
show Wednesday night. j
Dorcas will n eet Sept. 1 with Mrs.
Erakhage entertaining.
Mr. and Mra. Lafe Evans of Ash- j l loren e Beishley to Plattsmouth
land called on Ernest Smith Thurs-' Sunday where she is teaching. They
day. motored on over to Springfield where
The Brotherhood held a meeting j they r-pent the evening w ith Mr. and
at the M. E. church Thursday eve- ; Mrs. Verne Shepler and son.
ning. Miss Virginia Newkirk returned
The M. E. Guild held their meet- j f rcpi California Friday.- She accom-
ing last Tuesday for election of of-par.ifd her grandmother, Mrs. Wm.
fleers. j Newkirk, there some time ago and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Otto visited i had a very pleasant trip r.nd enjoy
Mr. and Mrs. Trunk Hurlbut V.'cd- j able visit with relatives. She and her
nesday. j sister. Marjorie, will attend the state
Mr. Mullen and Mr. Maher of Ash-j university this fall,
land called on Ernest Smith Tuesday j Mr. and Mrs. George Uobbit of
evening. j Lincoln were Sunday visitors at the
Mr. and Mrs. Hickey and family Fred Etheridge home. Mr. and Mrs.
of Johnson moved into the Boiler
property last Monday.
Mrs. James Bright is in Nebraskr
City with his mcther, Mrs. Blanche
Bright who is still very sick.
Mrs. Chas Card came home Wed
nesday after a two weeks visit in
Mason City, Iowa with her parents.
The Eastern Star Kensington met
Wednesday for a lovely 10 o'clock
luncheon with Mrs. Margaret Greer.
Miss Lucille Norton left Monday
for California after having a few
days visit with relatives in Kearney
iir and At re Tslcntt. Mrs. Peters!
, ' . . tt
and Mrs. W. A. Armstrong attended
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mockenhaupt
called on Mr. and Mrs. George Trunk
enbolz and Kenneth Mockenhaupt
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Sandy called
on Mr. and Mrs. John Vant Thurs
day. Mr. Sandy is working for a
few days at the depot for Mr. Holt.
Misses Wilma Mays, Dorothy Lees
ley, Elizabeth Martin, Maxine Arm
strong Helen Maher and Raymond
Howard will attend Lincoln schools
this fall.
Dr. and Mrs. McFadden visited over
the week-end with friends and rela
tives. Theber is staying in Lincoln
the university.
Raymond Howard returned home
jlast Friday from Long Beach, Calif.,
(where he has been with relatives most
of the summer. He is making plans
to enter Nebraska Wesleyan.
Mrs. Peters and Gajieiu Sunning
1 J went to .Verdon last Friday. Miss
Josephine Lewis returned with them.
She will make her home with her
grandmother and attend Greenwood
high school.
Miss Hazel Trunkenbolz, accom
panied her aunt, Mrs. Ada Kartsook
on her return trip to Brawley, Cali
fornia. They stepped at Ellsworth,
r :
O bsx p b rnv n
lav $1
OS 0 0
K liclure Frames - Vases - Lamps - Incense Burners x
Book Ends - Bibles - Your Choice
$H .00
Stationery, 50c and 65c values. ..... .33p
Ladies Hand Bags, extra special ..... 7Sp
Colors: Black, Brown and Blue
Girls' and Boys' Books 39p; 2 for 75p
Our Regular 50c and 60c Values
Flower Pots in colors 10, 15 and 25 C
Wall Pockets for Flowers, special . . . .25p
Candles, per pair. . . . 1Q
Fruit Baskets, each . 2St
Bud Vases, fine assortment, each 19p
WE CABBY A
Complete Line of Everyday Cards
Don't Forget;
ales
I
Corner 5th and Main
Nebr., for a week's visit on the way
out, leaving Saturday for California.
Mrs. Ouhen Weber and baby of
Pender, Mrs. Ann Oleson and daugh
ter, Mrs. Emma Oleson, Mrs. Oscar
Iteece of Ashland Mr. and Mrs'. Mar
tin Stentle and twins of South Band
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Vant Wed
nesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, Mrs.
Ethel Armstrong, son. Max, took Miss
.Earl Alton and daughter, Betty. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Albin of Omaha were
all day Monday visitors, bringing a
basket dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Prunkow called in the evening.
Hurlbut-Jardine
Miss Anna Hurlbut, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurlbut of
Greenwood and Everett Jardine. son
of Mrs. A. L. Jardine of Lincoln,
were married in Omaha Monday,
August 30, by Rev. E. M. Kendall,
. I pastor of Hanscom Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Otto, sister of
i the bride, attended them. The couple
i
. liaise ineir nome in umaua.
Everyone wishes them happiness and
success.
Mrs. Henry W. Meinsen Dies.
Mrs. Henry W. Meinsen died Wed
nesday night at Lincoln General hos
pital after an illness of some time.
She is survived by her husband and
two daughters, Mrs. Frances V. Rob
inson of Lincoln and Florence at
home.
Funeral services were held at the
heme Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. G. Keller Rubrecht officiated.
Burial v.a3 in Greenwood cemetery.
The Meinsen family have been long
time residents of the community north
of Greenwood and have many friend3
who deeply sympathize with the be
reaved. I i
; 500 White Leghorn
Some laying; now all will lay soon.
Price, 5c. Also 60 Rhode Island
Eeds. 1 each, if taken this week.
17. H. Leesley Hatchery
Greenwood, Neb.
B & Ob W V I
at
4T f, s t
jy specials
Your Friends
1 a
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
T1? tt ,;
