THUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1933
PLATTSKOUTH SEW WEEKLY JOUEUAL
PAGE FOTJB
Mehawl
Mr. and Mra. Melvin Sturm were
Tistiing at the home of friends in Lin
coln for over Sunday.
Cieorge Troop and family were
spending Christmas at the home of
Air. and Msr. Ed Stava near Rock
Bluffs.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ross entertain
ed for Christmas at a very fine dinner,
having as their guests Wm. Jorgensen
and family.
L. L,. McCarthy of Plattsmouth.
representing the Conoco gasoline was
looking after business in Xehawka
last Monday. i
Mrs. Emil Lamborg of Colone,
South Dakota, is visting with friends
in Plattsmouth and as well north of
Nehawka for two weeks.
A. J. Snyder of Plattsmouth was
a visitor in Nehawka on last Mon
day and was looking after some busi
ness matters for a short time.
Miss Ruth Palmer, who has been
tt the hospital for some time, is home
again and doing nicely. She will ex
pect to lesume her work Monday.
Ray Creamer and family were over
to Weeping Water on last Sunday
where they enjoyed a very pleasant
visit at the home of John Freizzel.
Miss Mildred Young who is a stu
dent in the schools at Peru was spend
ing the holidays at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parr Young.
W. G. Boedeker was over to Chi
cago with a very fine car load of cat
tle and for which he received some
very flattering offers. He left on last
Sunday.
The members of the Otterbein
church enjoyed a very pleasant even
ing on last Saturday when they held
their Christmas program and Christ
mas tree.
Herman Schumacher ha3 been quite
poorly at his home in Xehawka and
has been kept to his home for a num
ber of days, but is reported as being
much better now.
Miss Marie Lutz, teacher of the
Pleasant Hill school gave a very
pleasant porgram at the school on last
Friday at which all enjoyed a good
cupper as well as the program.
Mr. and Mrs. J..me3 M. Palmer en
tertained at their home in Xehawka
on Christmas day and had the mem
bers of her family as well as the fam
ily of James M. Dunbar of Auburn.
Mis3 Anna Harris, teacher of the--school
-near the home of John Camp
bell, with the closing of the first por
tion of the school year, had a pro
gram which was greatly appreciated
by all who were able to attend.
Mesdames D. C. Rhoden, who is the
teacher of the Okcreek school in
South Dakota and Wm. Gorder who is
the teacher at the Hidden Timber,
South Dakota school arrived home on
Sunday to enjoy a two weeks' mid
winter holiday. .
J. S. Rough and v.ife departed late
last week for Iowa City where they
went to spend Christmas at the home
of their two daughters, Mesdames
Harold J. Dane and Ben Benson and
families, they returning on Tuesday,
Dec. 26th. While they were away J.
M. Palmer was conducting the ele
vator. Wm. Jourgensen was assisting Xel
son Berger sawing wood, the wife
took him over when she also took the
children to school, and on her return
home found it enveloped in smoke.
She could not enter the house to tele
phone and had to return to where the
husband was sawing wood to give the
alarm, but with hasty work when a
crowd had gathered, they broke the
door and found that fire had burned a
from the cook stove and burned a
hole in the floor and as well the parti
tion nearby. They soon had it out
but just in the nick of time, for the
fire was gaining much headway.
Will Give Attention to Cafe.
Mra. Albert Wolfe, who has been
cooking at the home and as well
looking after the matters at the tele
phone exchange finds that the work
was too arduous, and has tendered her
resignation as manager of the tele
phone exchange and which has been
accepted. She did this in order that
she might give her entire attention
to the work at the cafe, and thus al
low Albert and the daughter. Miss
Gladys, an opportunity to get out
end look after other things. Mrs.
Wolfe Is an excellent cook and we are
sure that she will meet with success
in thi3 endeavor.
Christmas at lorton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Steffens entertain
ed at their home in Lorton cn Christ
ma day and had as their guest3 for
the occasion her two grandchildren,
the children of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Steffens, Mrs. Steffens being in such
poor health that she couldn't attend,
and Mr. Steffens remaining home with
her. Albert Anderson and family of
Xehawka, Frank Horstman and fam
ily of Talmage. P." V. Cunningham
and wife and their daughter of Nat
folk, Mrs. Frank Stander and daugh-
goeocoooooocoaooooeecscoo
8
AH! THERE!
Silver Dollars
8 Where Have You
8 Been?
To help boost your popu
larity, we will return a
SILVER DIME in dis
count for every silver dol- b
lar spent in our store this O
week. Lome on!
Wescott's
Since 1879
ter, Joan cf Enid, Oklahoma, were
also guests.
WiU Eava Wolf Hunt.
A wolf hunt has been arranged for
December 31st, Sunday, when they
will congregate at the corner south
cf Xehawka and with the idea of giv
ing the benefit to the Ameilcan Le
gion. Country Club Meets.
The country club, Our Neighbors,
met on Wednesday of this week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Wehrbein where they enjoyed a most
pleasant afternoon and were enter
tained by the genial hostess with a
delightful luncheon.
United Brethren in Christ.
Rev. O. Engebretson, minister
Happy Xew Year to All
XEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school at 10 a. m.
Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 p. m.
Evening worship at 7:30 p. m.
Watch night service. Come and see
the new year in. Special program
until midnight.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing. Woman's society meets with Mrs.
Sutphin, Thursday, Dec, 28.
The Eoys club went to Omaha Mon
day night. i
, OTTERBEIX CHURCH
. Ribje. church school 10, a. m. . .
Morning worship at 11. Bring
Bibles. Year end service. Special.
The Woman's Society meets with
wtih Mrs. Krueger January 4.
The Y. P. S. C. E. meets with Mr.
and Mrs. Brandt Friday evening, De
cember 29th.
Heaven; and earth may pass away
but God's word abideth forever. Trust
in the Living Word. '
Bepart for the North.
Earl Troop, who has been working
at Lake Andes, South Dakota, with
a company who are doing some grad
ing, was down to visit for Christmas
at the home of his parents, and on
his return was accompanied by Mrs.
Troop and their daughter, Avis. Miss
Avis commenced this school year at
Lawrence, Kansas and when the work
was over there, Mr. Troop accom
panied his company elsewhere and
Miss Avis attended the Xehawka
schools and now with the change
again she will be installed in the
schools at Lake Andes, South Dakota.
JUMP FROM TBUCK FATAL
Omaha. George D. Amans, first
class private in the headquarters de
tachment at Fort Omaha, was killed
ali.iost instantly at the fort late Tues
day when he jumped off an army
truck and fell backward under the
rear wheels cf the truck. His head
was crushed. Amans wa3 the forty-
first auto victim this year in Omaha
Amans, helping to haul stone, was
riding the truck as it returned to the
fort. He leaped off before the truck
had stopped but loot hi3 balance and
fell under the rear wheels. His home
was in Superior, Wis.
TO SHAPE MINORITY PLANS
Washington. Republican plans
for minority activity in congress thi3
winter w ill be arranged in meeting of
party leaders before the new session
begins a week from Wedensday. Xext
Tuesday, senate republicans will gath
er at the call of their leader, McXary.
Representative Snell, minority chief
in the housa likewise hope3 to get
expressions this week from newly-ar
rived members of his branch. Xo Joint
meeting of senate and house republl
can3 has been set.
Start the New Year right with a
handsome reason s greeting to the
friends at a distant point with one
of the handsome art New Year cards
that can be found at the Bates Book
store.
Journal Want-Ads gel results 1
Railroads Need
U. S. Aid in Re
financing Task
2 Billion, 300 Millions of Securities
Mature in 1934 Some Plan
Must Be Worked Out.
Washington, Dec. 2C. The govern
ment is going to have to help the na
tion's railroads meet $2,300,000 of
refinancing during the next year, in
the opinion of Jesse II. Jones, RFC
chairman.
Discussing the situation of some of
the great carriers, Jones said, how
ever, that the banks would have to
carry most of the load.
"We must find some way to help
the railroads meet their maturing se
curities," he said. "Some plan of
government assistance will have to
be worked out but I do not think that
we can do more than a small part."
Talk Railroad Agency.
Several of the large railroads, in
cluding the Xew York Central which
has a May 1 maturity of more than 40
million dollars of bonds have dis
cussed the situation with members of
the corporation.
There has been some discussion of
a proposal to set up another govern
ment agency to aid the railroads, but
it was pointed out today that the
RFC has a complete organization for
handling loans that probably could
deal with the situation more econom
ically than a new unit.
In government circles it was in
dicated that whatever federal financ
ing of industry is to be done should,
in the opinion of officials, be handled
through banks with government par
ticipation being held to a minimum.
Look to the Banks.
It was remarked that the govern
ment cannot do all of the financing
necessary and that with the banks
having so much at stake, they must
supply most of the money and look
alter the loans.
The RFC is rapidly getting into a
position where it will own stock or
capital notes in one-third of all the
country's open banks.
Up to Christmas day it3 board had
authorized purchases of capital notes
and preferred stock in 3.4S7 banks,
totaling C97 million dollars. In many
instances this stock represents an ac
tual majority of the stock in the re
spective banks.
Lend to Closed Banks.
Applications for sale to the corpor
ation of preferred stock and notes up
to today totaled 4,170. There are
approximately 14 thousand banks in
the country.
The corporation up to Christmas
made 1,352 loans to receivers andi
conservators of closed banks, the to
tal advanced being approximately 582
million dollars.
REUNITED AFTER 26 YEARS
Kansas City. The first reunion of
a mother with her four children in
twenty-six years heightened the joy
of Christmas at a home here. When
he was two and one-half years old,
the son was placed in a home at Des
Moine3, and later was adopted under
the name he now bears, Cecil Lund.
His present home U Laurens, la. The
three daughters were placed in a
home in St. Joseph, Mo. They now
are Mrs. Gerald Winters, of Marys
ville, Mo., Mrs. Charles A. Walker
and Mr3. Adeline Walker of Kansas
City.
Two months ago, the mother, Mrs.
George E. Davis, wrote the home at
Des Moines where her son had been
placed. Her letter arrived there sim
ultaneously with one from Lund to
learn where she lived. A newspaper
advertisement previously had aided
the sisters in finding their mother.
Monday all met for the first time
together in twenty-six years at the
home of Mrs. Charles A. Walker.
"It seems good to see a fellow's slsT
ters," Lund said, "I had never seen
them before and they had seen only
a picture of me taken when I was
18 months old."
LIQUOR PRICE DROP SEEN
Washington. Dr. James M. Doran,
supervisor of the distilled spirits in
stitute, said reductions would be made
In some of the wholesale prlce3 for
blended liquor that he submitted to
the federal alcohol control adminis
tration last week. "We expect to
shave some of them down but I can't
say which ones," he said. "The list
I gave the FACA was not complete. I
expect to submit a full list after the
first of the year. That list will con
tain revisions of the early prices."
Doran coupled this statement with
an expression of " dissatisfaction at
the extent of liquor Imports. "Any
whisky from any place would be a
good thing," he said.
Journal Want-Ad get results I
good slogan to observe.
Cass County Farm f
Bureau Notes J
uopy iurmspea iroia usice
of County Agent Walnscott
Seedling Trees Available
Through the Farm Bureau
Applications for securing seedling3
for windbreak and woodlot plantings,
are available at the Farm Bureau of
fice. An applicant may secure a max
imum of 400 trees for a windbreak
and a maximum of 1000 trees for a
woodlot. The trees, which are ship
ped only in lots of 100 at a cost of
$1 per 100, which covers the cost of
postage or express, whichever way
the farmer prefers to have them sent.
The following broadleaf varieties
are available: American Elm, Chi
nese Elm, Cottonwood, Green Ash,
Catalpa, Honey Locust, Soft Maple,
Box-elder, Hackberry, Russian Mull
berry, Russian Olive, and Caragana.
The evergreens available are: Aus
trian Pine, Yellow Pine, Eastern
White Pine, and Jack Pine.
January 1934 Home
maker's Radio Program
January 3 Mrs. S. P. Davis, What
Are Our Children Learning About
Taxes?
January 5 X. W. Gaines, The ew
Year.
January 8 Dr. Rebekah Gibbons
Using the Best In Food Relief.
January 10 Miss Bess Steele,
Echoes from Organized Agriculture
January 12 Miss Rowan Elliff,
Visiting Home Economics Classes.
January 15 Miss Florence At
wood, The Radio Recipes.
January 17 Miss Amanda Hepp-
ner. The Self Supporting Woman Stu
dent.
January 19 Miss Jessie Greene,
Canning Meat Successfully.
January 22 Miss Florence At
wood. The Project Club Demonstra
tion on Biscuits.
January 24 Miss Mary - Ellen
Brown, From the Current Publica
tions.
January 26 Mrs. N. W. Gaines,
The Song-A-Month.
January 29 Miss Mary - Ellen
Brown, Some True, Doubtful, False
Statements. .
January 31 Miss Genevieve Wood
man, The Projaet Club Demonstration
on Happy Homes.
S !
Corn-Hog Plan .
Reduction of the first corn benefit
payment of the corn-hog contract
from 20 to 15 cents carries with the
change a feature which will probably
appeal to ninety per cent of the Ne
braska farmers who sign contracts,
W. II. Brokaw, state corn-hog admin
istrator, predicts.
The new feature is that the corn
hog contract will be given a "pre
liminary approval" , and the first 15
cents will be paid before the county
allotment committee finishes its final
check cn the farmers' figures. This
system should speed up the program
and get the benefit payments back
into Nebraska farmers hands several
weeks or even months sooner than
would otherwise be possible.
In signing up the corn-hog con
tract, the farmer will fill out the
f.rst part of the form as the applica
tion to have his figures considered
by the county allotment committee.
The latter part of the contract is fill
ed out by the allotment committee.
Signing up the last part of the con
tract is an acceptance of the correc
tions and adjustments which the
ccunty allotment committee has made
in the farmer's original figures. The
second signature makes the contract
binding. '
By signing his name in both places
when he turnz in the form for the
first time, a farmer can agree to take
whatever adjustment the allotment
committee finds it necessary to make.
In return he is assured the prompt
payment of the first installment of
his own benefit which amounts to 15
cents per bushel on his acres and
yield. Then if the allotment commit
tee adjusts his production figures, he
will get the remainder of the bene
fit payment that is coming to him
next fall.
Usa of Contracted Acres
"What can I do with the land tak
en cut of wheat and corn?" ha3 been
one of the most common questions
farmers ask about the wheat and
corn-hog adjustment plans. As they
make plans for 1934 crops, farmers
are becoming more anxious every day
to know what they can do with the
ground.
In most cases farmers have admit
ted that the government wa3 paying
them a good return for the land and
they could afford to leave it lie idle
cr seed it down to Improve the fertil
ity of. the soil. Thousands of farmers
over the corn belt are now thinking
more about the" future productivity
cf their farms than they have thought
in the last 20 years. Taey want to
use the money from the benefit pay
ments to help finance a soil improve
ment program.
Rulings on what may be done with
the land taken out of wheat are:
1. Plant it to permanent pasture,
including alfalfa and clovers, with
or without a nurse crop.
2. Planted to a soil improvement
crop like sweet clover. The crop can
not be pastured or cut for hay.
3. Fallowed to store moisture or
kills weeds.
4. Planted to farm wooa lots.
These points and many others will
be taken up at community meetings,
at school houses and other meeting
places In the next few weeks. Farm
ers will have a chance there to ask
more questions and get each other's
ide s.
GETS PART OF JULIAN BOND
Oklahoma City. The government
collected $5,000 on C. C. Julian's $25,-
000 bond, forfeited when the oil pro
moter fled to China rather than face
trial on mail fraud charges here. The
money had been posted as a reward
for Julian, alleged to have swindled
15,000 stockholders in his company of
more than 3 million dollars, by two of
his bondsmen, John H. Peacock, oil
man, and Mrs. O. A. Cr.rgill, wife of
Julian's former attorney. The other
bondsmen were Frank Russell, oil
man, and John H. Peacock, inc.
Federal Judge Vaught said no
judgment could be entered against
Julian since he had not been served
with legal notice. " However, attor
neys for the other signers indicated
they hoped to obtain redress if Julian
ctill holds any porperty in this coun
try. The judge said ample time would
be allowed for payment of the re
mainder of the bond.
NOTICE
From January 1st to April 1st,
1934, we will be open week days, 8
a. m. to 6 p. m.; Saturday to 10 p. m.
NOT open Wednesday night.
PLATTSMOUTH PRODUCE
FARMERS CO-OP. CREAM'Y.
d28-2sw
SOWS ON SHAKES
Pure bred spotted . Poland -China
sows, putting cn shares. If interest
ed write John Stricklett, Florence
Station, Omaha. d6-lmw
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Values to $6.75
HATS
$1.00
$1.95 Valnes
The
DRESSES
$2.98
LA
WE WANT YOUR
Poultry Eggs & rean
YOU can depend on our weights, grades
and prices being in every way fair and just.
Conveniently Located at the Corner 5th and Main St.
EJOr.lE DAIRY
Phone 39
OUR SERVICE ALWAYS SATISFIES
Senators are
Balking on Pro-
posal
of Johnson
Do
Hot Care to Serve on a Board
Under the NRA Ad
ministration. Washington. Senate republican
independents who were recntly in
vited to serve on a new board under
the recovery administration to hear
complaints from small businessmen
are balking at the idea that Hugh S.
Johnson wants the board to be a con
tact organization between the recov
ery unit and congress. Senator Nye,
North Dakota, said if Johnson wanted
the board to be a contact group in
stead of serving entirely under the
recovery administration the project
should be deferred until congress ex
pressed itself. If congress wanted
such a board, he added, it could say
so and appoint Its own members. Nye
expressed doubt whether a resolution
for a congressional invstigation of
the recovery administration could be
approved, but said there was great
need for revising many of the codes
to protect the Independents In busi
ness from "monopolies."
Senator Borah, the other senator
asked to serve on the board, has turn
ed down the request flatly unles?
Johnson sees the way he doe3 on the
antitrust laws. Borah said he saw
little hope of the recovery adminis
tration's generalissimo coming over
pi r
hit
Starting Saturday, Dec. 30
Decisive reductions on all Fall
and winter apparel. Every Coat,
Hat, Dress must be cleared from
our stock quickly. It's your big
opportunity to save money so
don't fail to take advantage of it.
COATS
$16,75
$24,75 Valnes
COATS
$24.75
$32.75 Values
DRESSES
$3.98
Valnes to $3.50
HATS
$1.49
$2.95 Valnes
DRESSES
$12.75
Valces to $10.75
HATS
$1.98
$3.95 Valnes
Shop oS Personal Ccrvlsd
to his idea that the antitrust laws
should be restored ot protect the small
businessman. These laws were re
pealed with the passage of the Indus
trial recovery act to permit industries
to agree on codes of competition.
URGING MEMORIAL ARMORY
Washington. Col. Fred B .Ryan,
alumnus of the University of Nebras
ka tnd former member of the army
engineers corps, urged public works
officials to approve the Pershing
Memorial armory proposed for the
University cf Nebraska campus. Sen
ator Thompson reported the 1400,000
application was receiving favorable
consideration. It was understood
secretary Dern, himlf a Nebraska
alumnus, presented the war depart
ment's favorable rerort to the publle
works administration.
MUST AVOID MOVIES
Scottsbluff, Neb. Robert Baldwin,
17, of Scottsbluff, was sentenced to
stay away from picture fhows and
pool halls and to keep up his studies.
Charged with shoplifting, he pleaded
guilty and was sentenced by Police
Judge Dingman. He also was fined
120.
Start the New Year right with a
handsome reason's greeting to the
friends at a distant point with one
of the handsome art New Year cards
that can t: found at the Bates Book
store.
Read the Journal ads for new
of unusual values.
COATS
$19.75
S27.SO Values
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