The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, March 14, 1938, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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1!03T?AT. 3WJXS 14. 1933.
m irniia hi i i n ii i
PlATTSIiOITTH Slit! - WtlZXY JOTJKTAX
PAGE
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Elmwood News
Henry Mollen made a business
trip to Lincoln on the bus line the
fore part of last week.
Alfred Race and wife and'Mrs. R.
M. Dennis were looking after busi
ness in Plattsmouth the fore part of
last week.
Edward Nelson, proprietor of the
?ift shop was looking aficr bu-iness
in Weeping Water Tuesday fuiviinoi:
c)f last week.
Mint on V. Woods was a visitor in
M unlock and also at the faun home
of Henry C. Itackenu -yer. county
commissioner, Tuesday afternoon.
While Ronald Sehlichtemeier was
out of town on a business mission
one day last week, business at the
parage vas looked alter by James
L. Hayes.
John Wood of Wabash was a visi
tor in Elmwood last Tuesday, look
ing after business matters and visit
ing his brother. Miuton V. Woods
lor a short time.
Grandmother Raney. w ho operate:
a hospital in Weeping Water, was a
visitor in Elmwood last Tuesday af
ternoon, being a guest of her friend
Mrs. William Flaisihman.
T. I.. Colburn. who ha" been vis
;
res. Roosevelt tuvs trz'S"---st
sheet of V. f
Ma-ch 23 to 25 cz V -e
Wees. Slampc ere rdd tot
the Frea:cser.i by l.l.r.zr K-3-
son oi tne U. S. Jur.icr
Chcnfaer ci Ccrr.nierce,
who is acecn:pa-:ed ty
Fred Jordan, director c;
Wildl.fe Week.
'MY- t t tr;.
Worlds Longest Mustache .'-::e a :re:c
Genuine rr.ustdrh- the prcud pco?rrion
cf this En'ash gert'er.sr. who cialiss it
as a world's r&cc.-d.
. ,x
Vv
Hot and Cold Lcvetv Pr.sc::ia Lane coons tne latest
ski outfit, m sr.a.-p contrast to the ra:z!e"-daz;Ie bathing
suit worn by another lovely.
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itins relative1; and friers tl3 in Kansas
City durinr the past two weeks, re-
turned home lan Sunday and reports i
having had a very pleasant time. j
William Schewe of nejr Nlurdoti: '
was a business visitor in Elmwood j
Tuesday of last week, comin; for Dr.
Wilson, the veterinai ian. a Mr.
cheve had some sio !: shipped out '
of the stare which had to be iiiTp-ct-i
-d.
Asa Fellers who has hen at the
hospital in Omaha for some time,
wlieie h. underwent an op-rat io:i. is
reported as r- t i ; : ; ,rr n!ou:r only !:tir.
Manv oi l:is friends have alb-d on
hini at St. Joseph hospital.
Edward P. lienny of A vm a was a
business visitor in Ehnwoo,', la-t
Tuesday afternoon, coinin;', to see
Alley Clement, who operate:; the c le
gator and iii ill here, and also bavins
business to look alter at the- Elm
wood bank. j
Carl Sv hneider. of Lexineton. was j
311 ov er Sutiday guest of his wife and j
the folks lure. Mr. and Mrs. Rus, 11 ,
Reeder and their twin daughters of
Plattsmouth also came over to spend
the day. making a very happy lani
i!y gathering at the Harry William'
home.
Entertained at 3ride
and Mrs. Eniil Ilo-unow
j.I r.
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Here's
Grable
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y- . . r a . w ii b U4C1UU JTiUftatrbl
.:N 1 njn.n I.m r I 1
ctner very definite ad
vance in protecting the
health cf hotel guests.
For the first time drink-
iiVliir.g glasses are made
jlOOJi safe microbes
are aeunneiy out. ihis
innovation has been in
troduced in all Statier
hotels, in which every
glass used by a guest
xn his room is cellophane-wrapped
after
being scientifically ster
ilized. Top shows white
garbed girls stacking
glasses as they come
from the machine; circle
shows maid placing
glass in guest's bath
room.
tertained the members of the More
Intelligent Bridge club last Tuesday i
evening,
playing
served,
At the cmulurion of the;
1CT0U5
luiuheon was i
Entertained Tiiends Sunday
Rev. F. L. Wigart and wife enter
tained relatives and friends at their
home in Elmwood last Sunday. In
cluded in the li-r of guests were
Walter Wigart and tamily. of Om
alia. harry (Irene and wife of Eim
v.ni.il and Frank Sebrnader and fam
ily of Waho i. A sump! oous dinner
va.". served and th- occasion enjoyed
by ail iU' e'.it.
TO r.efuni About April 1st j
( nai ie.; . t.elin;-. and ins son. i
FIovil. with whom he has lie.ui mak
ing hi; home at 1 Ma 1 1 saioii t h during
the v. i:;t'r. wi-ie in Elmwood last
T'.u-sday lc r a brief business visit.
The father will continue his resi-
eciov
t he fi
in l'iat:-:iHutli until about
r of April, when he will re-
turn to Elmwood to make his home
during th" summer.
Threw Away Her Crutches
M:s. Herman l titenna n. w ho was
sevelely injured a l.'UIliber (1' months
a'o when she tripp-d on the street
ant! M a ; ! 1 i i -d on-' of her ankles, has
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Hoping Eetty
pcir.ls to the
icy cesign in
F
hr.ole;m, which was
suddenly dicec vc-red
after Wz parchace.
vv.n a
t-olero
pique
CV'TI" s
nean ana i-ungs oi uog Kept Alive Gordon Moe cf
the department of Physiology at the University' oi
J.!:r.r.encta, watches the action of the heart and lungs
of a dog being k-pt alive in a special machine, built
at tne university. Drugs are injected into the 'blood
stream cf the heart and the action is recorded for study
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An Odd Perch Tom and Jerry, love birds, do
meir cooing percned on tiie back of John Silver,
a Persian cat, who Pius far has not attempted
io mai.e a meg! ci nis lea'hrd f"ie"ds
r
x tSr
Sage Advice Rudy York, the rookie Detroit Tigers'
catcner and home-run threat gives some valuable
advice to. three big-league hcpefuls.
'been allowed to discard her crutches
during the past week. There was a
long period from the time of her in-
jury that she was
unable to get
about at all, fcnd then for the past '
fortnight or more she has been get- I
ting about with crutches. Now that '
she has been able to discard them 1
and get about freely she leels like
a biid released from its ca?e.
Not the Eoys This Time
has been an unfailing sirrn for
It
i
! years that v. lit n the boy s get iu-
tensely interested in the game of
marbles, spring is kin,, king at our
j dour. While the youths have not
; been so prominent, there is another
equally reliable silmi and that
when the men ioiks start in nlnv
ing horseshoe, as they have here th
past week. Not only have there been j
n.any piayers. om een larger m;m-
hers gathered about to watch
'he
progress ol the game-
so it would
seem mat muiiik leauy nere.
85th Birthday Anniversary
Mrs. Jennie Rouse, more familiar-I
ly known as Grandma Rouse, of Alvo.
ke)t open house one day last week !
ir. honor of the passing of her v"ih
birthday anniversary. Many of the
friends of this excellent woman who
has resided in Cass county more than
H
A Real Partnership
Fcrt Mcpherson. Ga.
Frank Pettibone
cd his wife Ruin
enjoy their lunch 175
feet in the air and
l.ke it! They are S3.T1
to be the only
steeplejack, coupe
in the U. S.
ix
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cyo soaor trimmed wm sjty pir.r. ar.ci r.avy
c:ue
gray er.serr.rie cf soit diagonal
cf bro-A'n and
rr.ixed tweed w:-h
ct trie r.eckhr.e. Tne other bolero is ci
hepherd's p:aid tweed w.th a robin's egg blue
4
High rinancel The lOO.OOO.OOO.OOOih penny in fed
eral gasol.ne taxes, paid i-y Miss Helen Bragg, oi New
York, at a service station at 1 1 a m.. February 25th.
nineteenth anniversary of the American gasoline tax.
now is a collector's item. Pat O Farrell, service station
attendant, sold it for 50 cents to E. A. Adelman, I.'ew
York numismatist, who immediately put it on sale at
$5 ! This offering price is equivalent to the federal tax
on 500 gallons. Gasoline taxes, now levied both by
federal and state governments, hae cost motorists
more than seven billion dollars since 1919.
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Paddles Her Own Canoe i
Dancing is her favorite in
door sport, and canoeing
the favorite outdoor sport
ot honey-voiced Leah Ray,
talkie favorite
Jew.
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St-;
-at- rtfca
Clever Head Work A general
view of the basket competition
held each year in London, show
ing some- of the competitors
coming to grief.
half a century ar.d dcr.e her part in
bringing the country irotn its raw.
sparsely inhabitated state to fertile
productivity and modem conveni-
ences. called on her to extend their
c ongratulat Urns. Amoiig them were
a number from Elmv ood who went
over, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greene
aiid Mrs. Waltz, to gleet their old
friend and wish her many
happv and healthy years.
more .
Kanied Sixty Years
uid Mrs. H.tirv Marshall ob-
Mr. i
served their .-ivt ieih w eliding anni-l
Veisarv on Valentine dav. Mondav.
i
February 1 I. We i t eret tlie delay in j
If'i I Ik " r,' tii; :hHk. jl'l'llif lltv it. .111 '
i and pass, it on to our readers now i
I a month later. In honor of the oc-j
, carion. thev weie 'riveted bv niaiiv1
1 . . .
y
:is. Th. v liave resid-d in Cass
county a long time and lae hadi
!(, ,'U) wiih the development
je,i Nebraska
Even now Mr. Marshall
I.ontinues very active for a man of
his I'L-e and within the pat week he
made a business trip to Lincoln. He
is preparing to start out soon on his
duties as assessor, an ol'.he b has
held for some time.
j a better ana newsier Journal is
our constant aim. You can help
by phoning news items to No. 6.
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Spring - Fashions
(U A r.avy blue
town frock of
Fcr.t t . 1 w . h
a.-i l.-lrica'.e t.-.ra
of red patent
learner cir:p3 end
t.ac..; ci.-e t-raid
embroidery, he!d
w-::n n.ver rnclji.
(2) A piquant
type of blue gray
tiue revers;t.e ritbon. wcrr.
weav;
woe'en. (3) Left
rk woe! drees w:
a bk
wir rrn
s egg b:
sheer wool are-
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MriKi ,i ft''ii ii-
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Win
Scholarships
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UH'IS K.Xnri.ICEK
- KtiofHcek "nas been award
co" the scholar.-hips pien to
I .oil i
ed one
students in the a.i i uliural College
of the Cn i veisi i y of Nebraska
by
Sears HoeliUi k and Company. The
! liftwlolktr award M eiven only to
studeiits who have hit;h scholastic
I records and it may be held only two
!: einesters by a student. This is Louis'
i second year at tlie univei-sity and h-'
,is wo: kiiitr i-art of his way. He is
the son of Mrs. .Mary Kin !lic k and
was srraduated f l oin l'lai t; liiou ; h
I hivli Kchotd i:i I c.
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.'' h MA Yl'lEl.U
Jo. -i-triHe
: p.'
! field
'sc.-
! and
yd Mayfn Id. sou of J. II. .May
has been awarded one cf the
arsliips iv-n ly Sears Roebuck
Company to students in the
, Ai;ricultural Collctu1 of the l'iiiv-r-;siiy
of Nebraska. The lifty-doilar
'award is made to students who have
Illicit scholastic standings, and it may
j lie held only for two semesters by a
student. P.oyd was an X. R. A. stu
ident last semester, lie is interested
j in basketball and tennis, and par
ticipated in a tournament at, the col-
!cue last fall, lie was graduated
Miot'.i the ICebawka Consolidated high
school in 1 !,':!;.
i
WILLIAM L JAMES
h'lut h tux!
William E. James, son of S. R.
James, has been awarded one of the
'scholarships niven to students in the
j Agricultural Collejre of the I'niver-
lty tit - luaska by Sears RoenucK
and Company. The fifty-dollar award
is made only to students who have
high scholastic standings and it may
be held by a student for only two
semesters. This is William's first
year at the university. He was gradu
ated from the Alvo Consolidated high
school. His homo is at Elmwood.
WELL DRILLING
Modern Equipment with a
Depth Capacity of 800 Ft.
Pump & Windmill Repair
Fcr Information. See,
Call or Write
Wiesneth Plumbing
&. Heating
Telephone 50 Louisville. Neb.
Cth
Iowa-Nebraska
Company Makes
Rate Reduction
Manager Fred I. Rea Announces
Lower Rate for Plattsmouth
9th Reduction Since 1924.
Another r.eneral reduction in elec
tric rates for (ustomeis of the lowa
N'ebraska Light and Power company
in I'lattsmotith was anuounceil here
today by F. I. Flea, nianarer of the
flat tsniouth district. The new rate
Schedule, announced today, is the
ninth reduction the company ha.',
made in 1'lat tsmout h since HilM.
This is a rate reduction whiih
benefits every residential and com
mercial custonii r in Pla t tsmout h as
th re will lie more kilowatt hour:',
available for the minimum of Jl.oo.
In addition a rate of 1' J-j cents per
kilowatt hour for all residential con
sumption over at) kilowatt hours.
Tlie former rate for this block wa
' cents per killov. att hour. An
entirely new block of 11 c uts per kilo
watt hour has been inserted for all
j consu miit ion over I'uO kilowatt hour:'.
For commercial customers, two
new rate blocks have 1 n announced
in addition to including more kilo
watt hours for the minimum. All
consumption over ."!() kilowatt hours
pt r moil t h w ill be billed at - '-j cents
per kilowatt hour rather than tlo
former rate of " cents per kilowatt
hour and a new block of 11 ents per
kilowatt hour has b en inserted for
very lar;;e consumptions.
A n -vv and lower power rate
:.'lidu!e has b- en put into fleet
which will benefit Jin.'. r users rut
slant i a 1 1 ;." .
T he rate reduct ion
t lie prnn rl ies served
Nebraska Li-ht and 1
a nd is in 1 ine v. ir li t
lished policy of tin-
i r-t ueral in
by the lowa
'ov. i r company
h buur stab
ompany to re-
!duce tales as conditions warrant.
j"hile wat:'. ni: triat. taxes and all
! other costs of opi ration are binhcr.
i': ! as( d co:i ;inniit ion has bef-n lo lp
!'ul i:i making this reduced rate
b
du'e nossii le. Tft" over all com.
, of the reduction to the company
I t lir; -nclmut the entire territory is
! ant. .'axil. lately Sltuu.ini I.
j The n ev rates li.- otne effect ivo im
: mei iately. according to tlie distrii t
: ma nap' i's aniioun' ni nt. and w ill
li-f-'in with meter readings aft'-r
i March l'.".. which means that bills
rendered after April 1 will be com
puted on the new schedule.
Walter H. Smith
LAWYER
Plattsmouth State Eank Building
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
SEE THE NEW
ELECTROLUX
REFRIGERATOR . . at the
ROSEN-NOVAK AUTO CO.
Plattmouth Ph. 230 0-K Garage
Insure
DELIVERY IN TIME TO
WEAR CN
EASTER April 17
by Placing Your Order
Now for that New Suit
Pure Virgin Wool
Tailored to Your Order
$26.50 up
READY MADES - - $17 UP
WESCOTT'S
Where Quality Counts
A
Guaranteed U. S. Approved
from one of the State's best
Hatcheries, at Wahoo, Neb.
Take the guess work out of
feeding. We carry a full
line of
Nutrena & Everite
Starter $1.80 up
Peat Litters $3.00
Oyster Shell 85c
Chick Scratch $2.15
WE HAVE
All Kinds o Feed
to Kect Your Eequirements
at Market Prices
PLATTSMOUTH
FEED CENTER
301 First Ave., Phone 36
Baby OiSSOIlS
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