PAGE EIGHT
semi
THURSDAY, MARCH 31. 1932.
i
mm so
Prices Effective Friday and Saturday
Beef Roast, cut from choice heifer, lb. . 12&0
Pork Roast, select lean Boston butts, lb. . 100
Perk Loin Roast, 4-5 lb. pieces, lb 90
Pork Chops, lean loin or rib chops, lb. . . 140
1 lb. Pork Liver
y2 b. Sliced Bacon
All for USS
Morris Supreme
Hams
HalS cr Whole
Lb. H5C
Hamburger, fresh cut, no cereal, lb 00
Pure Pork Sausage, all meat, lb 00
Pure Lard, open kettle rendered, 5 lbs. . . 300
Rib Boil, choics heifer plates, lb 7J0
OATMEAL Small pkg., each 7c
CATSUP 14-oz. bottle Windmill brand, each 15c
KAMO JELL Assorted flavors, 6 pkgs. for 25c
NAVY BEANS Great Northern, 5 lbs 14c
BROOMS 4-iie, excellent quality. Each 27c
TOMATOES No. 2 can, solid pack, each 7c
RAISINS Thompson Seedless, 4-lb. pkg. 37c
BUTTER NUT COFFEE Vacuum packed, lb.. . .37c
FRUNES Med. size Santa Claras, 3 ibs 23c
APRICOTS Select dried fraiL Per lb 14c
CORN No. 2 can, Big "M" brand. Each 7c
CLOROX Large bottle. Each 15c
CAMAY SOAP 4 bars for 25c
BOB WHITE SOAP 10 bars for 23c
Creamery Ouifer
Lb,
Every Pound
Guaranteed
19c
Pcnick's
Golden Syrup
Gal. . . . 47c
PINEAPPLE--No. 10 tin, crushed. Each 46c
PIE PEACHES No. 10 tin. Each 36c
MYKASD LADIES MEET
The Gcldenrod Study club nad a
mcst fijoyable meeting last Thurs
day, at the Mynard community hall.
At noon the ladies arrived with their
"covered dislits" and in a short time
the committee in cliarpe had every
thing assembled t; be served cafeteria
style. At the Ion? table, which was
indeed beautiful, in green and white
decorations, all did justice to a splen
did rpast.
During the afternoon the regular
business meeting was in crder, and
officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
Mrs. Adda Perry, president
Mrs. Howard Wiles, vice presi
dent; Mrs. A. L. IluSfer, secretary
treasurer. The review of Memory songs was
led by Miss Grace Livingston.
In lesponse to the roll call: "Trees
I would like to add to the Iand-cap-
ins around my home," much interest
was shown and it was evidenced that
the Chinese c!ni was the favored tree,
although the cak. spruce, weeping
birch and red maple were named,
also.
Mrs. A;!da Perry led the discussion
on "Nebraska Trees and Native
Grcs.-.cs," which was interesting and
instructive, as wtl!.
Thcte in charge cf thi3 social oc
casion were the hostesses, Mrs. Harry
Niclson and Mrs. Wallace Warner,
assisted by Mrs. Roy O. Cole and Mrs.
Adda Peny of the Refreshment com
mittee. The table committee was composed
of Mr3. Elbert Wiles and Mrs. A. L..
Huffer.
Besides the members there were
visitors to enjoy this pleasant club
gathering.
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
A CALL will bring you re
liable information about any
kind cf INSUKANCE.
IF YOU have a question we
will gladly help you with it.
No obligation.
We have a handy HOUSE
HOLD INVENTORY booklet
for you. A call brings it to
yen FREE.
Ecn'tWait! Act Now!
Phone 56
Duxbury & Davis
Dependable Insurance
DONAT BLDG. .
From Monday's Iaily
Saturday night Sheriff Ed Thimgan
was called to Elmwood, where he ar
rested Mart Parish, a young man of
that community, who it was alleged
had assaulted Harry Duckworth, also
a resident of Elmwood.' Mr. Parish
was arraigned this morning in the
county court and to the charge en
tered a plea of guilty. He stated to
the court that he had been away from
Elmwood since July and on his re
turn had heard that reports were
circulated that Parish had given the
irfoimation that led to a liquor raid
in that community. He had accused
Duckworth as the person responsible
fcr the rtory and in their argument
he had Mi tick Duckworth.
The complaining witness was not
here and the judgment of the court
was deferred until both sides of the
question could be heard.
Cass County Farm
Bureau Notes
t
Copy furnished from Office
of County Agent Wainscott
Time for Spring Cleaning.
Are you one of the many women
who are racking their brains trying
to think up ways of making thei
homes more attractive, at little ex
pense, along with the usual spring
cleaning? If so, try calling at the
Farm Bureau office for information
and suggestions for rearranging and
refinishing of furniture, hanging of
pictures, suggestions in the selection
of wall paper and other accessories
and hints on solving your floor prob
Iem.
You would be surprised and de
lighted i at the results you might
achieve with some of the old-fash
ioned furniture which you may be
lucky enough to have stored away
in attic or basement. By taking off
useless decorative pieces usually
glued to furniture of the "by-gone"
days, and making slight alterations,
you will find that you have ideal
pieces which when painted in colors.
or varnished, are very useful and
attractive in the home. Whole bed
room sets, when slightly altered to
suit an individual room and painted
in delicate harmonizing or contrast
ing colors, with curtains, bed spreads,
and other accessories may change
the entire atmosphere of the room.
Grandmother's old chest of draw
ers, when rennisheu, orten serves
very nicely in place of a buffet in
the dining room and makes a very
attractive piece of furniture when
placed beneath a mirror in a suit
able shape to balance the ensemble.
A low bowl between candles in sim
ple holders, or distinctive pieces of
old china or glass give the proper
decorative touches.
Extensfon Circular 11-54 contains
many suggestions for altering ana
refinishing furniture and floors and
includes the recipe for a very good
varnish remover.
Treat Potatoes Now
to Insure Good Crop
In the eastern half of Nebraska,
tatoe3 planted early in April
late in March generally give the
highest yield. Such diseases as scab
and black scab or r.hizoetor.ia nome
tltaes attack them however and cut
down the yield or lower the quality
of the potatoes. If good seed is used
on clean ground, seed treatment may
not be so essential, but if uncertified
seed is used, it usually pays to treat
it. Potatoes should be planted on
new ground because of the danger
of infection from diseases which live
over in the ground. It is also better
to plant potatoes apart from the
vegetable garden and ground that is
used for potatoes one year should
not be planted to potatoes again for
five years.
The best method to use is the hot
formaldehyde treatment described
below, although the cold water solu
tion is sometimes used.
Hot treatment: Use two pints of
formaldehyde to 30 gallons of wa
ter. Heat to 125 degrees. Treat po
tatoes before cutting and leave in
solution 4 minutes.
Seed potatoes should be cut into
blocky pieces that average 1 to
2 ounces in weight. Each seed piece
should have at least one good eye
It is generally best to cut the seed
just previous to planting and after
it has been treated. Potatoes that
show discoloration in the flesh should
not be planted.
Mynard Club
Hold Fine Meet
ing Friday Nite
ICWA PEOPLE WEDDED
Splendid and Varied Program
Given at Community Build
ing Friday Night.
Is
THIS POOR fellow
gambled with Fire
and lost Now he
knows tragically the
vital need of sufficient
dependable insurance.
Don't stake all that
you own against the
chance of being wiped
out by Fire. Keep up
your fire insurance . . .
and don't forget to in
crease the amount to
cover all those new
purchases you've made
the last three years.
Searl S. Davis
Also Farm Loans and
Investments
mended in central and eastern Ne
braska as the best variety of potato
for the ordinary farm. The Triumph
probably is the best potato for west
Nebraska and the Russet Rural New
Yorker is al&o a satisfactory potato
for western irrigated regions.
The planting table and the plan
for the farm vegetable garden con
tained in the new garden circular
which the womens clubs are using
has been one of the most useful parts
of the circular in the monthly les
son. Another feature which the
members seem to appreciate is our
list of satisfactory varieties of each
of the common garden vegetables.
Temporary Pasture Crops.
For temporary pasture this spring
the University of Nebraska agricul-
ural college recommends seeding of
oats early this spring and then later
t ri o CActlincr r f i fiolit rt on Ion o-t-oca
The oats will give early spring pas
ture and 'will last up to about the
first of June. Sudan grass should be
seeded about corn planting time and
will furnish pasture during the hot
summer months' and until frost in
the fall. Fall rye seeded next Aug-
u?t or September will furnish a lot
of fall pasture.
A small field of sweet cover seed
ed early this spring will furnish a
little pasture alte this fall and con
siderable pasture during the sum
mer months next year. Two bushel
of oats, six pecks of rye or 30 pounds
of midan grass" seed per acre are
about the amounts usually recommended.
The Mynard Community club held
their March meeting Friday even
ing, with a very large crowd in at
tendance.
Due to the bad roads the club did
not hold a meeting in February, but
the program as planned was given
at this meeting which everyone
thoroly enjoyed.
After the business session, with
Mr. E. 11. Spangler presiding, the
program was in charge of Mr. V. F.
Nolte and Miss Helene Perry, chair
men of the two program committees
of the club. Mr. Nolte read a paper
on "Washington as a Farmer
which portrayed this most interest
ing phase of his life.
Miss Shogren, teacher of the'Eight
Mile Grove school gave a solendid
reading entitled "Review of Wash
ington's Life."
Wilma and Kathleen Nolte each
gave recitations about Washington
V hippie Leonard played a piano
solo.
Lawrence Leonard sang two beau
tiful numbers.
Mrs. Elbert Wiles played a Mute
solo which is always an enjoyable
feature.
The remainder of the program was
in charge of Miss Helene Perry whose
time and efforts in directing a pro-
ram is very much appreciated by
the members of the community club.
and those who attended.
The play, "Martha and George Re
turn, was presented by Miss Ger
trude Vallery, Margaret Hirz, Janet
Vallery and Eleanor Swatek, which
was greatly enjoyed by the audience
The Misses Ruth ar.d Rose Ferrie
danced the Minuet in a most grace
ful manner.
Mr. Spangler on behalf of the
club, expressed the appreciation to
those who took part in the program.
and the meeting was dismissed.
. Saturday, afternoon at the court
hcuse occurred the marriage of Frank
Bergman and Miss Rertha Dargo, both
of Avoca, Iowa. The wedding was
performed by Judge Duxbury in his
usual impressive manner and at the
conclusion the young people returned
to their homes.
Kenneth Johnson and Miss Paulina
Evans, both of Glen wood, were also
granted a license to wed and later re
paired to the Presbyterian manse,
where they were joined in the bonds
of holy wedlock by Rev. II. G. Mc
Clusky. The bridal couple were ac
companied by the mothers of both
the bride and grocm.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Mis. Charles Peterson was hostess
Tuesday afternoon at a very delight
ful birthday party honoring Airs.
Martha J. Peterson, at the Peterson
homo on South Fifth street. The
members of the party comprised the
I ladies of the pinochle club of which
the guest of honor is a member. Tlie
time was most delightfully spent in
the fascinations of pinochle and in
the playing Mrs. F. R. Cuthmauti
was awarded the first honors. At a
suitable hour .a dainty two course
lurcheon was served by the hostess.
In honor of the occasion Mrs. Peter
son received a large number of very
handsome and attractive gifts.
Hi!!l?i!!!!?!!!!!ffl
MRS. BALRD PASSES AWAY
AT HOME IN ELMWOOD
Advertising Is the life of trade,
and tho merchant who advertises
consistently and regularly will
reap the greatest benefit. Let the
Journal assist you.
Briimk Hatclhieiry
IBAISTr SBfllI2ES
4 S Cs
PHONE 631V
UesMcnce ara3 MattcEaeirsr
424 So. 11th St.
Plattstnouth, Neb?.
Garden for Family of Five.
The farm garden to supply a fam
ily of five should be about 150 feet
long and 100 feet wide, the project
leaders of womens club in this county
are now telling their local club mem
bers and visitors at a number of
neighborhood meetings. This gar
den, they say, will probably not be
large enough for potatoes. It is a
good idea to plant the potatoes out
side of the usual farm garden.
Probably more manure will be
spread over the garden patches than
usual this year since the project
leaders learned in their monthly
meeting that a garden should be fer
tilized with well rotted barnyard,
poultry, or sheep manure. In some
cases a part of the straw pile may
be spread out over the garden as a
mulch to conserve the moisture and
keep down the weeds. Mulching the
potato patch is a common practice
but most garden vegetables will do
well also under the straw.
Insects that chew leaves are gen
eraly controlled with poisons like
lead arsenate, calcium arsenate, or
Paris Green, either applied as a spray
or dry dust. Insects like plant lice
and squash bugs which suck Juices
out of the plants, can be controlled
with nicotine sulfate as a dust or
pray, the leaders say.
Irish cobblers are being recom-
Brush Dams Stop Erosion.
The construction of brush dams in
a ditch will stop erosion and fill
up the ditch but something else must
be done if the work is to be perman
ent. The brush used to make the dam
will rot away within two or three
years and a new ditch will quickly
form since the soil that washed in
around the brush dam is compara
tively loose and fine.
The funeral servicer, of Mrs. Baird
were held from the Methodist church
conducted by Rev. Shepard. Music
was rendered by Mrs. Guy L. Clem
ents, Mrs. Opal Clements nnd tho
Misses Ethel and Pearl Coatman. In
terment was made in the Elmwood
cemetery. Mrs. Baird was one of
the early residents of this commun
ity and has lived in Elmwood for
many years and her passing will be
felt keenly by all who knew her.
Following is the outline of her life:
Mary L. Grant was born in Man-
tino, 111., in 1856, and died at her
home in Elmwood, Nebr., March 20,
1932. She wa3 the daughter of
Thomas V. and Margaret Jane
Grant, who preceded her in death
some yearsago. She was the oiuesi
of twelve children.
In December, 1872. she wa3 mar
ried to John R. Baird, and to this
union were born three children, two
of whom died in infancy, and Mrs.
Jessie Mapes, who died in 1921.
In 1875. they came to the state
of Nebraska, and settled on a farm
Hundreds of Nebraska, farmers near Elmwood. and a number or
who have installed brush dams un- years later moved to town to spend
der th? direction of their county their declining years. Her husband
agents and county farm bureau 3 have preceded her in death in the year
seeded down a Rtrin of land in order 1912. Mr. and Mrs. Baird were
to hold the soil, after the brush is among the early pioneers of this part
rotted away. This" little strip of sod of the country. They were here and
In thP field la not as bie a nuisance went thru the grasshopper day in
in cultivating the field as a deep
ditch might be.- In some cases the
farmer has made the strip of sod
wide enough so that he could mow
it ana get a little hay off of it. In
other cases he has seeded the entire
field down to alfalfa and permanent
pasture. Improving the soil fertil
ity of the field as a whole will tend
to make the coil hold more water.
This will lessen the run off and also
the danger of opening up the old
ditch again during an exceptionally
heavy rain.
Early Ohio Seed Potatoes.
I have a quantity of excellent true
to kind, Early" Ohio Seed Potatoes,
which I am offering at '75 cents the
bushel, while they last, at the farm.
B. B. Everett. Phone 1223, Union,
Nebraska. m24-3tw
Turkish Towel 22x44 inches spec
ial 9c Saturday at Knorr's Popular
Variety Store. v
Thoaas Walling Company
Abstract of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmoutb
"HHH"H-M I I I I M'
the 80's.
She leaves to mourn her departure
five grandchildren, Guy, Margaret
Lester. Lorene and Cecil Mapes of
Ios Angeles, Calif.; and Ed Mapes, a
son-in-law of Lincoln; three sisters,
Miss Ida Grant of Elmwood, Mrs
Carrie E. Strayer of Lincoln, and
Mrs. Jennie" Ivliller of Chicago; three
brothers, Ulysses S. Grant of Au
rora. 111., rnorman Li. urant of Chi
cago; and a niece and her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Davis of Elm
wood, who cared for her during her
illness: and other relatives and a
host of friends.
In 1914, she united with the M. E.
church at Elmwood, and was always
in Sunday school and church when
her health permitted. Elmwood
Leader-Echo.
11
Of 8 AHH S
TREE-RIPENED
PEAK
IGfi 2 can 2BC
Have the delicious flavor you find only fn fruit .
ripened on the tree. Actually cost less than
ordinary fruit, too.
TREE-RIPENED
ACIHll
I6 3 "ST 7g
So delicious, they're just the thing for speciai
occasions. Yet so economical, you can serve
them every day.
TREE-RIPENED
I0fl 2f2 can 23
Ripened in the sun and packed right at the or
chard. That's why everyone ravw about I.GA :' v
Fruits.
IGA Pineapple, lg. 212 can, 3 for. . .546
Sliced or Crushed
Grape Fruit, No. 2 can, 2 for 250
IGA Fresh Prunes, lg. 22 size can . . 190
IGA Fruits for Salad, 2 No. 1 cans. .370
White or Black Cherries, per can .
Glen Haven Medium Cans
Nebia Raspberries, No. 2 size can .
Raybrook Blackberries, No. 2 can .
150 1
25c
LOSES A WHEEL
Sunday morning while Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Gansemer of Mynard
were driving south on Sixth street,
one of the wheels of their car came
off and started merrily rolling on
down the street. The hub cap of
the car broke and allowed the wheel
to work loose until it worked off. The
wheel was checked in its flight by
Clifford Propst while the' car was
taken to a garage and the wheel
again adjusted.
1 GROCERIES
s
E Casco Butter, quartered, lb 210
H Matches, 6 box carton 150
Hj IGA Gelatine Dessert, 3 pkgs. for. .190
g IGA Beauty Soap, 2 bars for 150
H IGA Chili Sauce, 12-oz. bottle, 2 for . 270
H Otoe Tomatoes, No. 22 cans, 2 for . 250
IGA Crepe Toilet Paper, 3 rolls 190
g IGA Gum, Mints, all flavors, 3 for . 100
H Navy Beans, Northern, 10-lb. bag. .290
EE Peanut Butter, full quart par. . 250
2 Kutol, the Miracle Cleaner, 5-lb. pail . $1
H Missouri Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, 3 for . 250
Hormel Vegetable Soup, No. 2 tin . . 150
m Flavor Sealed
P and G Soap, 10 bars for 290
m
Meat Department
Beef Pot Roast, per lb 120
Strictly A-1 Quality
Shoulder Beef Steak, per lb 150
Round Steak, per lb 250
Sirloin Steak, per lb 250
Pork Butt Roast, per lb 12J0
Veal and Pork Hearts, per lb C0
Beef Tongues, per lb 150
21-lb. Average Weight
Hamburger, per lb . 100
Pork Sausage, per lb 120
in
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5
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