PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1937.
ft
33
the IPlattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
13.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
John, Mary and Jack
DENTISTRY and PUBLIC
HEALTH
Approved by
American Dental Association
and tho
United States Public Health
Service
PLATTSMOUTH
DENTAL SOCIETY
Green wood
Ernest Smith is some better at
this writing.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Homan Thursday morning.
Miss Iieulah Clause of Lincoln
came Ved11esda3 to visit her father a
few days.
Mrs. Fred Talmquist visited her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas of Lincoln a
few days.
Raymond Howard and Miss Dor
othy Leesley have entered Wesleyau
University.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Knolle went to
York Friday to visit his mother over
the week end.
Clyde Xev.kirk and George Rouse
are doing some repairing on the Paul
Kelly residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walling of Lin
coln were Sunday visitors at the
Fred Ktheridge home.
The M. E. Guild will meet Sept.
21 with Mrs. Fred Etheridge and
Mrs. Ed Hell. Everyone is invited.
Miss Thelma Mays and Miss Eliza
beth Martin are attending the Uni
versity of Nebraska this term. j
Miss Maxine Armstrong and Miss
Helen Maher aiv attending the Lin
coln School of Commerce this year.
Miss Margaret Holka returned last
Friday from her ten day vacation,
spent visiting in Manley and Lincoln.
Miss Ruth Harmon will represent
the' Greenwood high school this year
at the King Korn Karnival at I'latts
mouth. George and Rex Gribble attended
the big feed given by the Louisville
American Legion for the ball team
Thursday night.
Irene Gumbel of Tacoma. V.'ash..
and brother. Mr. Saurtey returned
home after visiting a few days with
Mrs. Glen Peters.
Earl and Ed Stradley returned last
Sunday evening from Hemingford
where they have been in the harvest
fields for some time. x
A good number of Greenwood folks
attended the ball game at Springleld
last Sunday. Greenwood was victor
ious with a score of 10-4.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Jardine and Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Cope and Aurel at
tended the Cass county fair Fridav.
Mrs. Rosie Burt and son, Odie of
Nelson called on Mrs. Nannie Cole
man Tuesday evening. Mrs. Burd is
an old friend of Mrs. Coleman's moth
er.
J. A. Abbott of Lincoln wis buried
in Greenwood cemetery last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Strahn of Wav
erly called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Etheridge Thursday.
Mrs. Clark Alton and daughter of
Hoston, Kansas, are visiting a few
days with their mother. Mrs. Ether
idge. They are on their way to Des
Moines, Iowa, where they will make
their future home.
The Eastern Star Kensington was
entertained Wednesday at a 10 o'clock
luncheon at the home of Miss Mar
garet Greer. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Myrtle Coleman and
Miss Lola Allen at the home of Miss
Allen.
Missionary Society Meets.
The missionary society of the M. E.
church met Thursday at the home of
Mrs. A. E. Leesley. Eight members
and one visitor were present. They
had an interesting program and a
lovely lunch was served.
The officers of the society. Mrs.
A. E. Leesley, president; Mrs. Shupe
vice president, Mrs. J. E. Lambert,
secretary and Mrs. Elsie Peters, treas
urer. Meetings are held every third
Thursday of each month. Mrs. Shupe
will entertain at the next meeting in
October. Subject: "Christian Citizen
ship." Everyone is invited.
To Cet Rid of Acid
find Poisonous Waste
Your kidneys help to kepp yoa.wel)
by constantly filtering waste matter
from the blood. If your kidneys get
functionally disordered and fail to
remove excess impurities, there may be
poisoning of the whole system and
body-wide distress.
Burning, scanty or too frequent ur$
natioD may be a warning of lomi kidney
or bladder disturbance.
You may suffer nagging backache,
persistent headache, attacks of dizziness,
getting- up nights, swelling, puffincss
under the eyes feel weak, nervous, all
played out.
In such eases It is better to rely on a
tnedic.ne that hu won country-wids
acclaim than on something less favor
ably known. Use Doan' Pill: A multi
tude of grateful people recommend
I Joan 8. Ask vour nrxahbor.
JEEEHMI
Mrs. Blanche Bright Succumbs.
Mrs. Blanche Bright died at the
home of her daughter. Hazel Bright
at Nebraska City Sunday evening..
Sept. 12. She had been in poor health
for a long time and had become ser
iously ill the past few weeks.
Funeral services were held at the
Christian church in Hamburg, Iowa,
Tuesday afternoon, with burial at Ne
braska. City. She is survived by six
daughters, Mrs. tVank Hazelwood,
Traeey. Calif.; Mrs. Lena Logan.
Maryville, Mo.; Mrs. Roy Kaufman,
of Iola. Kansas; Mrs. Earl Gard, Kan
sas City; Mrs. Charles Bailor. Ham
burg; and Hazel of Nebraska City;
four sons, Floyd, Randolph, Iowa,
Claris, Hamburg. Earl, Lincoln, and
James. Greenwood; three brothers
George Griffith of Council Bluffs,
Bert Griffith of Nebraska City and
Charles Griffith of Rock Island, 111.,
and a number of grandchildren.
Mrs. Bright with her husband and
family moved from Hamburg to a
farm in the community northwest of
Greenwood several years ago. Mr.
Bright passed away while they lived
on the farm and since Mrs. Bright
made her home in Greenwood until
her health failed and she moved to
Nebraska City to be with her daugh
ter, Hazel. Mrs. Bright had many
friends in Greenwood who are sor
rowed by her death.
CHAPTER XXIX
"Speaking of pain," said Dr.
Young, "and fear of dental opera
tions, it is often the parent or some
older member of the family who
plants the idea of fear in the child'3
mind. Youngsters often overhear
their elders relating some particu
larly painful experience in the den
tal chair. In many cases the experi
ence has been painful; often, the
adult's description of the ordeal is
greatly exaggerated. After all, we
human beings are very much alike;
we each desire the spotlight. Our
personal experiences are just a little
more dreadful than those of our
friends. If they are not, we are
likely to build them up a bit. The
very young child, or course, accepts
these statements as truths. He has
no way of knowing that his parent
or older relative is exaggerating.
Thus, when someone at the dinner
table says I spent all afternoon at
the dentist's today and he nearly
killed me,' the child actually en
visions the death of one near and
dear to him. In his imaginative
mind, he pictures the dental office
as a torture chamber and the dentist
as a demon.
"Sometimes older children, with
the cruelty of youth, deliberately
scare the yours pi" r child with hair
raising tales of their experiences in
the dental office. Occasionally some
thoughtless parent will use the den
tist and the physician as a whip over
the child. 'Johnny, if you don't mind
me, I'll take you to the dentist and
have him pull all your teeth out,'
or, 'Mary, if you don't come in the
house imediately, I'll call the doctor
and he'll give you some pills and
make you stay in bed."
"Naturally, children reared under
those conditions and in such an at
mosphere of horror are going to de
velop extreme fear when they are
confronted with dental or medicaj
care. It is a good plan never to
discuss dental, medical or surgical
operations in the presence of child
ren. Teach the child that the den
tist and the ph-sician are his
friends; teach him to have the ut
most confidence in that friendship;
tl.en, when the occasion arises that
the child needs the services of the
dentist or the physician, he accepts
their services without having first
to overcome his fear and apprehen
sion." (Continued) . -
MANLEY NEWS
C. J. Elgaard is departing today
(Monday) for the Black Hills, where
j he expects to spend a week.
David Brann and wife visited in
Plattsmouth last Monday and while
there 'Mr. Brann secured his driver's
license.
Mrs. Sadie Burks, of Greenwood, a
cousin of Mrs. Grover C. Rhoden
visited at the Rhoden home here
during the past week.
David Brann and wife visited at
the home of relatives of Mrs. Brann
at Wvcminer. located just over the
line in Otoe county south of Union
one" day last week.
Most of the people of Manley and
vicinity attended the county fair at
Weeping Water during the past
week and all were well pleased with
the 1937 exhibition.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keckler left
yesterday (Sunday) for points in
the northwest, expecting to visit in
the states of Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington and Oregon, and will then
come back east, coing to Alabama
and other southern states.
John Flaischman, accompanied by
his daughter and son-in-law, Mr
and Mrs. Henry Trayer, of Louis
ville, were guests at the home of
Fred Flaischman and family Mon
day. They were accompanied by
another daughter, Mrs. Genevieve
Mickie.
Mrs. Herman Rauth, who is a
lover of flowers and has many beau
tiful varieties at her home, respond
ed to a request to take charge of the
flower exhibit at the Cass county
fair and through her influence there
was arranged one of the finest.dis
plays of flowers ever seen at the
fair.
Herman Rauth has been getting
his land ready to sow his fall wheat.
Experience of the past few years has
been that wheat provides a more
certain return than corn, and besides
it is best to have more than the one
crop to depend on. Next spring, in
case the wheat field does not come
through in satisfactory manner, the
land can ist ill be planted to corn.
All kinds of commerclai print
inq dono promptly at the Journal
offica.
Hides Bicycle at 83
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flaischman
were guests last Sunday at the home
of Mr3. Flaischnum's father, Henry
Taylor, who is S3 years of age. No
ticing a nice new bicycle standing in
the room, Mr. Flaischman inquired
as to who it belonged to and was
informed by his father-in-law that
it was his own personal property and
that he finds mueb, pleasure in riding
it every day, something that many
people scores or years nis junior
would shrink from doing. Doubtless
it. is this manner of living that keeps
the aged Mr. Taylor young. Many
might well emulate his example in
their search for the fountain of youth
that was so relentlessly pursued by
Ponce de Leon.
Getting in Their Fuel
August Krecklow has been busy
during the past week hauling in a
number of loads of anthracite coal
for users of this fuel in Manley. On
last Wednesday he made a trip to
Plattsmouth to purchase a supply of
hard coal for Andrew Schliefert.
During his absence, David Brann
looked after business at the store.
LEWIST0N SOCIAL CIRCLE
The Lewiston Social Circle held
day, Sept. 14th at the home of Mrs.
Harry Gobelman.
A short social hour preceded the
business meeting. Miss Gwendolyn
Hansen and Mrs. Charles Wolfe were
winners.
The new officers took office at the
beginning of the meeting. Roll call
was answered by each member with
a dennition or personality.
Capsul friends were drawn for the
new year, tentative plans were made
for a homecoming jubilee to be Oct.
14 at the home of Mrs. Martin Sporcr.
All officers and general chairmen
are to be the committee in charge.
Plans will be worked out in detail
by this committee on Oct. 5 at the
home of Mrs. Klimm.
Mrs. Klimm resigned the office of
reporter and Mrs. Donald Harris was
elected.
The hostesses, Mrs. Harry Gobel
man and Mrs. Roy Becker, served a
delightful lunch at the close of the
meeting.
LEFT FOR WASHINGTON, MO.
Chester Renner departed Thurs
day morning Tor Washington. Mo.,
with the Patton-Tulley Trans. Co.,
for whom he is engaged in working.
He also took with him "Walter Ful-
on and Clyde Bragg, of Plattsmouth.
who will work there.
Wabash News
AVm. Knaupe had a horse attack
ed by the sleeping sickness, but the
animal is now much better and it la
believed will recover.
B. F. Colbert was making hay on
last Wednesday from the sudan grass
which he had sowed along the Weep
ing Water creek and which returned
a very bountiful crop.
FranJc Marshall, the elevator man.
was delivering a truck load of oat!"
to the farm of Cam Klesper south
west of Weeping Water last Wednes
day, the load containing 240 bush
els. John Wood and Minton Wood have
been busy hauling gravel from South
Bend to the several roads in the
vicinity of Wabash and Murdock
during the past few weeks, complet
ing the road west from Murdock
last Tuesday and later hauling a
considerable amount for the road
running directly west from Wabash,
the same being spread along this
road several miles west of town.
R. L. Stanley, the merchant-farmer
of Wabash, had the misfortune
to have his best horse, valued at
nearly $300 become afflicted with
sleeping sickness, which has become
quite prevalent throughout the mid
dle west. He hastened to secure the
services of a veterinarian and now
the animal is showing symptoms of
improvement, with h6pe entertained
that it will entirely recover.
the bridge in shape to prevent dan
ger to vehicles and animals.
Visited Friends in Wabash
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. McBride. of
Seibert, Colorado, where Dr. McBride
is engaged in practice, and John Mc
Eride and his mother of Topeka.
Kansas, were guests during the past
week at the home of Miss Myrtle
Woods and as well at that of John
Woods of Wabash and Minton Woods
and wife of Elmwood for a number
of days during the past week.
had
first
was kept
Kightwatchman at Fair
Guy Hinds was appointed as a
nightwatchman at the Cass county
lair at Weeping Water and
some startling experience the
nigiu on duty when he
uusy routing young hoys who w,.lc
intent on syphoning gas from cars,
and taking radiator and gas tank
caps as. well as such other things as
they could get their hands on. A
few shots from Guy's - trusty six
shooter soon scattered the boys, but
it was difficult to catch them, as
they were too fleet on foot and got
away without being apprehended.
Reflooring Bridge Wednesday
Louis Schmidt and his assistant,
Wm. Murfin, were over west of Mur
dock Wednesday afternoon of last
week, where they were placing a
new floor on a bridge which had a
number of broken boards and was
considered dangerous, thus placing
Walter H. Smith
LAWYER
Plattsmouth State Bank Building
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Small factories wm find wel
come and the opportunity to ex
pand (through river transporta
tion) In Plattsmouth.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
WANTED TO BUY
Alfalfa, red and c ect clover seed.
Send sample or notify and will call.
Phone 5011 Nebraska City. John
McCarthy. s20-2tw
FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE
McCormic k-Deering ensilaga cut
ter; McCormick-Deering corn binder;
loose ground lister; two row lister;
tractor cultivator; gang plov.-; Farm
All tractor all in first class condi
tion. T. II. Pollock. Phone No. 1,
Plattsmouth. sl3-sw; 2d
COME m M SEE THE
Plattsmouth ofTers a splendid
market for rarm produce. LccM
! dealers always pay top prices.
fTfff A NEW WOMAN
THANKS TO PURSANG
i
Ves.Pursn
, - j .
Jdiancea nronortions. such nmvon
elements as organic copper and iron.
Quickly stimulates appetite and aid3
nature in building rich, red Mood
even in cases of simple anemia. "When
this happens, energy and strength
usually return. You feel like new.
Get Pursang from your druggist.
re
l
r I
to .Jit'
ia.cMra AND WHITEN TEETH
the hidden ere-. Ices between the teeth. Ple-sknt. Rrf.S!
ing, Protecta the gums and is economical to use. "lre8n-
TRY CALOX AT OUR EXPENSP
What Calox will do for your teeth is .a, ""ibr
you in your own home at our expense. Simp U to ,
coupon with name and address and m.ii i, ... v " Ji. n
ceive absolutely free test can of CALOXTOOTH POWD
the powder more nd more people are using every day!
rntt I KIM I. COUPON
imciwnn)Dijmi. inc.. ralrneld.Conn. DfDt A IM r
S-nd rrr a 10 day trial of CALOX TOOTH FOWDES
expense to toe. I will try It. ruwoM at no
' Kamm
ArJ1rass . .
ffmny.,,.... r- li n m i i - ri n i-iiii
I !IIL-i:iliTri
zirp
AT
CfiSS CMfirS BEG COAT ST6BE
p9:
Combination picking and husking rolli
Powerful cleaning fan
Handy one-man wagon hitch
Adjustable offset tractor hitch
O Weighs 1000 to 1 500 pounds less than
other 2-row pickers
?p t- 50 fewer parts
Light dx-aft; easy handling; long life
Pi?ce within reach of every corn grower
You can pick more
acre? per day, finish
the job earlier and
get cleaner corn in
your wagon ... be
cause oj these new
Furnished with husking unit, if desired jcaturet.
Devigne & Son
Waverly. Nebraska
On Display at Chas. Vallery Service Station
South 5th Street, Plattsmouth
A SPECIAL SHOWING
OF SMART
yc r Cj
$59.50 to $99.50
FUR TRIMMED
DRESS COATS
$12.95 to $39.95
FUR FABRIC
SPORT COATS
$12.95 to $24.95
UNTRIMMED
SPORT COATS
$6.95 to $19.95
SELECT YCTJR NEW vv INTER
COAT N0WJ A SMALL DEPOSIT
WILL HOLD THE COAT YOU LIKE.
AS IS CUE CUSTOM . . . DUR
ING THIS WEEK, WE'LL GIVE
A Hat to Match
FREE!
with your Coat ... selected at
any time during Karnival week.
Don't miss this special event
at
OIL
STY
r."..l
Cass County's Largest Exclusive Ladies Stcre, Flattsmcuih
FREE!
A Hat to Match!
T H (L
Jl I Of
HA '
St
: i,