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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1943)
PAGE EIGHT THE JOUSAAL, PLATTSMOUTH. JJEBRASKA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1943 MURDOCK By Journal Field Representative A supply of coal was received in Murdock that temporarily offered relief to the situation herel Sells Corn Here Henry Wendt, prominent resident of east of Elm wood, was in Murdock Monday and Hold 1,500 bushels, of corn at the elevator. The Sialey Mills received it, the Murdock ele vator acting as agent. ployed at Norfolk, Va., stopped off in Murdock to visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reichart, while enroute east. Orris and Morris Reichart, who are in the navy, write their parents that they are in North Africa. They send greetings to all of the old friends. E. II. Miller was in town Tues day getting some hunter for repair work at the farm. Louis Xeilzel was at Elniwood on Tuesday afternoon to attend the funeral fo Mrs. Amelia Kuntz, an old time friend. Mrs. 1L R. Schmidt, who has been quite ill for days is reported as bet ter and able to be about again. Louis Schmidt, who has hail some COO aerfs of corn lo gather, has now cc-nipleted the job. John Turner, Alvo elevator man, who had his hand broken fome time azo, is setting alons nicely altho the hand is very inconvenient in his work. Charles Codby of Alvo, who suffer ed a stroke, has remained about the same. The ladies aid society , of the Evangelical church had their meet ing at the home of Mrs. - L. B. Cortbey, bavins an excellent pro gram and did. much work for the church. ' Coal Mine Inspectors Sought In New Civil Service Exam Trench Mouth Eack in the States Glen I!;:ck, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. I'uck, an ensign in the navy, is now back in the United States. He writes, his parents that he is now at the naval hospital at San Francisco. The family and friends are pleased to learn that he is now back in the U. S. John Gakcmeier was visiting at Mynard and Plattsmouth Saturday r.nd looking after some matters of business. Mother Much Bettsr Mrs. Ray Baniblin, who has been nursing her mother, Mrs . R. E. Wyatt of JJavey, has returned home. The other is reported as being very much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Race and family were at Des Moines, Iowa, Sunday where they enjoyed a visit with relatives and friends. They drove from Murdock to the Iowa capital city. L. Race was at St. Joseph, Mo., Tuesday to attend the used car auc tion. Air. Race has been attending these sales for the past several months and made many purchases. Royal Neighbors Meeting The Royal Neighbors of America have enjoyed a very pleasant social meeting which was largely attended. One feature of the evening was the revealing of the "secret friend" that had aided the order several times. Henry A. Tool. Paul Stock and Fred Hasten were at Lincoln this week where they were (ailed on matters of business. Visit with Relatives Mrs. Albert Reichart, vbo has been making lur home in Oregon City, Ore., while her husband is em- A new examination for coal mine inspectors requiring a written test and setting minimum age at SO, maximum age at 55, was announced today by the United States . Civil Service Commission. Appointments Avill be made for field service i:i the liureau of Mines, Department cf Interior. Persons who lnjcaine eli gible under Announcement 10C, is-' sued in July, 1941, mu;it file new applications and pass the written test if tfiey wish to retain their eli gibility under the new announce ment. Positions pay from $3,103 to ?r,228 a year, including overtime, and require from 5 to 8 years of practical experience in coalmining. Experience connected with safety-of-operation of- coal mines is requir ed and ' nil nnn!ip;inta nuicf liavo i done some specialized 4work in a responsible capacity. The written.! part of the examination will test the applicants ability to make written reports. Applications must be filed with the United States Civil Service Com mission, Washington 25, D. C, not jjg later than January 20, 1944. Iss Information and application forms I S may be secured from the Commis- jS: sion's local secretary, Mr. Henry ;SZS A. 11 ughsoa.,, located at Plattsmouth. jjj Nebr. Applications are also obtain- jSSS able from most first or second-class j 55 post of fices. ' and from the United iEEE One large school had 200 cases of trench mouth. It was thought . that the infection came from the 'drink ing fountains. If improperly con structed or improperly used, the bubbling fountain may be a greater menace to health than the common drinking cup. Never touch the metal with hands or lips. ' ." ' - '' "One-day. not, long ago, an inspec tor from - the United States ; Public Health. Service, took' a' -seat beside a bubbling fountain in a railway sta tion and watched the way in which it was used. ..Forty-seven persons used the fountain. In. almost every case the lips were placed around the metal ball, and one boy seem ed to be trying to swallow it." Of the 47 people, three looked very ill and three others had face eruptions Trench mouth is believed, by many t scientists, to be an , acute in fectious diseieel characterized" by a sore throat and the presence of ul cers covered $M a thin pseudomem brane. ;A ; second subacute, form of the disease, affects tTie gums, caus ing ulceration,? pain and fever. ' A recent article in the Journal of American Dental Association, says that there is considerable debate in professional circles regarding this point. It may as readily be due to prevailing dietary deficiencies plus poor sanitary conditions. Many per sons who "are "carriers" harbor , the causative organises without having an' active ' caseof ? the disease-. Im properly washed and ' sterilised eat ing and drinking utensils carrying the infeclionr by Indirect " contact seem to be common sou rces'of spread." ; Mouth health; adequate nutrition and good sanitation are vitally im portant. If you have any symptoms o trench mouth, . see at once. your dentist Report on United War Fund The United War -Fund compaiga in Cass county is now closed, Eleven of the seventeen towns went over the top. Avoca more than doubled their quota, : Chairman Town Quota Total . , ,t - raised - s Avoca Elmer Ilallstrom $300 $634.00 f V l " : ' AlVO Mrs. Karl Rosenow ' 275 t Cedar Creek ' Evelyn Franke 250 , , Elmwood Mrs. G. R. Eveland 440 Louisville D. W. Webb 855 Manley Wayne Dority 250 302.00 ' ; Murdock Mrs. P. C. Krey 400 258.25 Nehawka Mrs. M, N. Tucker 3'J5 445.85 ' Plattsmouth C R. , Olson 3175 1490.6K South Bend Mrs. F. J. Knecht 250 250.00 Union Howard Snodgrass 375 380?60 Wabash Mrs. Ralph Riehaids 240 258.00 Weeping Water Mrs. R. O. Raker 880 59G.87 Murray Charles Boedeker 400 109.08 Mynard Meisinger 2 SO ! " Eagle 445.00 1 Valley Trumble 325 i : j viieenwuou Mrs. Richard Cole 390 Nebraska Tel! and Tel. Co., Total $S500.00 $7949.45 255.00 ! Mrs. Oliver 324. SO" 172.30 30G.20 136.40 273.75 50.00 Indicates that quota was raised. A THANK YOU Only the men and women in ser vice have the right to thank all the grand folks who worked as solici tors, officers, and contributors to make posible Cass county's ,-ontri- '.uuu ui ueui ?a.jiij.HJl) t0 United War Fund, but as the county officers we wish to add our sincere appreciation to every one who hits bejptd in any way. Our especiul thanks to the newspapers cf Cass county for their most generous pub licity. Mrs. Ray Norris, Cass County Chairman. This Is a family wan Tut 2 A -5 thr uavrall savings nlan on & Vm- family plan, which means Og Mi urc it out yourself. States Civil ' Service ;A ashingtn. D. C. Commission, FIRST METHODIST CHURCH "A Community Church" Union, Nebraska T. Porter Bennett, Pastor a 9:45 "The Christmas Message," by the Pastor. Why not unite with the church on Sunday? 10:30 The Church School: Don ald McQuinn, general superintend ent. There is a class for you. 7:10 Youth Fellowship! Miss Ruth Rhoades, president. Miss Vur la Meakins, counselor. The Recreation progra m is be- ing carried forward. Thanks to all j who are making this possible. . ' r 1 may o.vu me sunuay Bcnooiii Christmas program. WHERE THE FUEL GOES AN ARMY TRANSPORT burns 33,000 gallons of fuel oil a day. . ---1 - a AW FU SPECIAL Pre - CHRISTMAS PRICES SPOT CASH SKUNK, Large Prime $2.50 CIVETS, Large Prime $1.C0 r.alf and unprime at value MINK, Large dark prime $12.09 HEKK, Medium Dark prime $9.00 MINK, Small dark prime $700 RACOON, Large Prime $5.00 .RACOON, Medium 2rime $4.00 RACOON Small prime $3,00 MUSKRATS, average collect . . . $1.50 (Kits astd damaged out) OPOSSUM COYOTE . . . . 25 to 50 $3.00 to $6.00 Bee Hide ai! weights 1(K Horse Hide, No. 1 $50 Phones 199 or 263-J Plattsmouth a " ' $ 100 Percent PURE VEGETABLE IGA CHU-WEE I?TN5?f! WKF.ATIF,5 SNO-KREEMKWAV. ...:7A tB5 ' LaRCf j - 8S ... . - . ...... : 1 T Tt ! ! JAR ..... 28 Package 1... 21 . Package .... U We Pay 2 Brown RATIONING - - b3c '.nW ih- il; TIME TABLE CALUMET sunshine krispy .. i. I fOiniS tor eacn ID. Browri Stamp P became "valid BAKING POWDER Ort A 41 TT v 1-LB. 4Bc ofi waste SatrBring KWiN Itf CRACKERS - ---.iT 19 IHortday. 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