PLATTSSIOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
MONDAY, JANUARY 2S, 1S35.
i
ft
5 paESE
Modern Three-Minute Way to
Esse Sore Throat
1 Crush and stir 3 BAYER Aspirin
Tablets in a third glass of water.
J Gargle Thoroughly throw your
I head way back, allowing a little to
Do not rinse mouth.
3 If you have a cdd. take 2 BAYER
. Aspinn Tablets. Drink full flass of
! watnr. Repeat if necessary, f otiowing
(taeniae package.
State Monopoly
in Liquor Busi-
cOj v- 4
O. . Jl ' Cass. It provides
ness 1 roposeciticn. wank,
Many Measures Brought Before the
Legislature to Cover Liquor
Control-Local Option.
In the flood cf house biils intro
duced Friday was one by Richards
giving to the state a monopoly, net
alone in the liqucr business but in
the business of selling beer, wines
and other drinks, ail profits to the
stale general fund to be used as re
placement for benefit of payers of
real estate tax.
The measure, unlike four previous
liquor control bills, is short. It car-
neb iucti un ua iuu -i' - ;
liquor commission, it propusi-b !
,int;nn -,f iinn nnn i
..iw.i v-,". "created and into which existing
OldH.R. 510. much discussed and: boards u .g
disputed 20 percent county salary , claimed tQ as3Ume additioRal serv.
leduction Dili oi two years ago. iiao
reappeared under new number and
with Vcgt as introducer. It strikes
at salaries of more than $1,000, same
t- t-r vr o T-c ncrn whirh TSSR-
. . , . i
ed both houses Dut was vetoeu u
the governor.
Haycock, Burr and Barnes intro
duced a bill extending from 64 to 70
years retirement age for the Ne
braska adjutant general now reported
to be C3. It would rcrmit his con
tinuation as head of the military de
partment for seven years. General
New Kidneys
U yon cm Ud trade your neglected, tired and
lazy Kidneys for new ones, you would auto
Bia Ucally ret rid of Sight Rising. Nervoosueaa.
JJuxmesP Rheumatism. Burnin. Itchme and
Acidity. To correct functional kidney disorders,
try the guaranteed Uoctor a special prescriD.
toon called CYSTEX Si-tex). Mus? fiTS
W in 8 days or money back, it mi D.-utX'iti.
Something to
V,'; 'i'- K
Ih-Yf- - YYY Y '"' ' Ii YL 4 I
- . - i -1.
X ' K u M f?h- t. ;V.H
. Y J'0 S. J?StZ3ti U ,
; " v V
;'rSome idea of what the bathing girls will be wear
ing and, ahem, leaving off on the beaches next
summer migm oe gaineu irum
inc th latest stvles in beach
IreneCo!man, erstwhile film
Ease Pain, Rawness, Soreness
Almost Instantly
Here's a safe, modern and effective
way to relieve sore throat. A way
that eases the pain, rawness and?
irritation in as little as two or three
minutes. Many doctors advise it and
millions are following this way. Try it.
All you do i crush and stir 3
BAYER Aspirin Tablets in H glass
of water and gargle with it twice
as pictured here. (If you have signs
of a cold, take BAYER Aspirin and
drink plenty of water.)
Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets;
for this purpose. They disintegrate J
quickly and completely, making a:
gargle without irritating particles.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been'
decisively reduced, so there's no'
point now in accepting other than
the real Bayer article you want.
F25EES en Cnin firr u ;.'!.
Cadkaly Tyicd ' e - .
Paul was appointed about 16 years
ago.
A bill proposing to perpetuate
names of members of this 50th ses-
sion was introduces oy .mckiw ui
es for an appropria-
for placement of
bronzs tablets in legislative halls
upon which shall be engraved names
of officers and members of this ses
sion. A measure by Sullenberger pro
vides that taxes on personal property
shall be a lien from an after date of
assessment. Another bill pumped
from the busy hopper Friday con
tains the state FERA set-up as pro
posed in model sent out to the sev
eral states from Washington.
Representatives Hyde, Schroeder,
Hastings and others" sponsor a bill
providing for a comprehensive co
ordination of the public welfare pro
pram, representing various groups of
! civic and industrial groups. Dis-
buraement of public relief funds may
be administered thru the department .
ices ss well as meeting the present
emergency. A nonpay, nonpartisan
commission is to administer the act.
j and the plan is set up with the idea
of avoiding
duplication. For that
:vr.son the bureau cf health, labor
and social service are brought under
its provisions, as also child welfare.
SUFFERS DTJTJUY
Mrs. Harry Wilson, who is em
ployed at the plant of the Norfolk
Packing Co., was severely injured
Wednesday evening when returning
heme from work shortly before 7:30.
Mrs. Wilson fell and in doing so suf
fered the fracture of one arm. The
patient is resting as easily as possible
under the circumstances.
Phone the news to lo. 6.
Look Forward to
backless knit suit; right, Lorett Neuberger, model
ing a shorts outfit, fashioned after the bandanas
worn by natives in the Caribbean regions; below,
Ethel Farrell showing her suit made of lace no
una wjuui,
attire. Left, Miss 1
beauty clad in her J foling.Oh,bojrl
Nebraska Deaf
Down Platters by
24 to 18 Score
Game Hotly Contested and Repeatedly
Tied Until Last Few Moments
of Hectic Battle.
From Saturday's Dany
The Nebraska School for the Deaf
of Omaha, which had won six and
lost five of their games in the season,
last evenig chalked up their seventh
win in which they took the blue
and white Platters by the score of
24 to IS.
The game was a see-saw from the
first quarter and neither team held
the lead for a long period until a
scoring rally by the NSD netted them
a margin too wide for the locals to
threaten.
In the opening quarter Hendrix
and Wooster each registered to se
cure four points while the visitors
were annexing five.
The second period saw the two
teams show much fire as the visitors
fought to hold their narrow lead
against the efforts of the local sharp
shooters and at the end of the period
the score was 10 alike.
Hendrix brought the Platter to
tal to 12 at the opening of the third
but the visitors came back to tie up
the score when an under basket shot
by Wooster gave the Platters a two
point lead that was wiped out in
the next few seconds for a 14 alike
tie at the close cf the period.
When the fourth period opened Ne
braska Deaf advanced their score to
1C which was tied by Cotner a few
moments later with a well placed
shot from the side. Visions of victory
came w hen Wooster sank a field goal
to place the locals in the lead and
with the game fading fast away. The
Nebraska Deaf, however, started a
rally that netted them three field
goals and with the game in seconds
the desperate efforts of the Platters
to secure at least a tie was fruit
less and the visitors retired victor
ious. The floor wcrk of the visitors was
excellent and they carried plenty of
fight in the rangy five that was used
throughout practically the entire
game.
Hendrix was the chief scorer for
the Platters who had many chances
at the basket but were unable to
make the ball stick as it rolled
around the hoop only to fall score
less. The box score:
Plattsmouth
FG FT FF TP
Wooster, f 3 0 0 6
Hendrix. f 5 0 2 10
Cotner. c 10 12
Case, g 0 0 0 0
Forbes, g 0 0 10
Hula, g 0 0 0 0
18
TP
7
2
2
0
11
2
K. S. D.
FG FT PF
Sparks, f 3 11
Rosenblatt, f 10 1
Sieskal, f 10 1
Auxier, c 0 0 1
Garner, g 5 10
Cafferty, g 10 1
11
5 24
Referee, Parish.
on the Beaches
SAY GIRL FATALLY KICKED
Vale, Ore. Spurred by public In
dignation, officials launched an in
quiry to determine whether Phillls
Westfall, 9, had been fatally kicked
by small boys. Deputy Sheriff Leav
itt raid the girl was tormented by
four boys of her own age on her way
home from school Jan. 9.
When she was almost home they
began to kick her, he said. In terror
she rushed back to the school yard.
Her mother, critically ill, saw the
girl's plight but was unable to go to
her rescue. About a week later the
girl's plight but was unable to go
to her rescue. About a week later
the girl became seriously ill, was re
moved to a hospital where she sank
into a coma and died a few days
later.
Dr. Charles Palmer, Ontario sur
geon who attended her, said a blow
she received on the abdomen could
have caused her death. He said he
found indications of catarrhal jaun
dice, but suggested a post-mortem
examination.
Million Seed
ling Trees are
Requested
Cherry County Farmers Alone Ask
for 23.000 to Plant Douglas
Second with 10,400.
Applications for Clarke - McNary
seedlings and transplants distributed
thru the agricultural college exten
sion service this week totaled more
than a quarter million. Earl G. Max
well, state extension forester, says.
More than a million trees will prob
ably be ordered before the applica
tion deadline is reached.
Cherry county farmers continue to
show the most interest in the tree
planting program. They have applied
for 23,000 trees to be planted for
windbreak or woodlot purposes this
spring. Douglas county stands sec
ond with 10,400 trees applied for.
Butler with 7,700 is third. Other
counties showing unusual interest in
the tiee planting are Howard, Adams,
Dawson, Jefferson, Valley, Phelps,
Nemaha, Lancaster, Fillmore and
Holt.
Broadleaf and evergreen varieties
are again available to all Nebraska
farmers. The latter trees are grown
on the national forest at Halsey and
will be shipped from that point this
spring, while the broadleaf trees are
in storage at Fremont. Last year
1,123,000 such seedlings and trans
plants were distributed to Nebraska
farmers thru the extension service
and its agricultural agents.
SENATE VOTES FOE INQUIRY
Washington. An nivestigation of
the government's land and water
policies was ordered by the senate
The inquiry was authorized In a
resolution introduced by Senator
O'Mahoney and approved by the sen
ate without debate. The resolution
authorized an appropriation of 1 5,
000 to finance the inquiry by a spe
cial committee.
The committee was directed to
"make a survey and study of all land
and water policies and projects ot
the several executive agencies and
establishments of the government
and to report to the senate, as soon
as practicable, the results of its sur
vey, together with its recommenda
tion for necessary legislation."
I MONEY
1 for 8
mm
g Prompt Closing
fl Low Commission a
S No Stock g
2 Terms and Payments u
to Suit x
2 CALL OR SEE
J Jloward Davis 3
OFFICE OF A
SDuxbury & Davis 5
z Plattsmouth M
River Work at
Mouth of Platte
is Picking Up
Kansas City Bridge Co. Calls for
Additional Fores and Quar
ries Start Operations.
The Kansas City Bridge company,
contractors on the revetment work
along the Platte river north of this
city, Friday started a larger force on
the job and made call for thirty-five
workmen who were supplied by the
local re-employment office.
The company is moving their land
driver today from the north side of
the Platte to the scene of operation
on the south, making four of the
land drivers that are now in service
on the scene of activity. The land
driver is being moved by the Mc
Maken Transfer Co., to the scene of
activity and will be ready for service
at once.
Fifty car load3 of material have
been ordered sent to the scene cf
the work and twenty-four of these
are now on the siding of the company
and ready to be unloaded at the
scene of construction.
With the opening of this line of
river work the local re-employment
office has received word that sixty
one had been placed at work in the
Jasper quarries at Weeping Water,
where stone is being quarried out for
shipment to other points where river
and construction work is in progress.
The Pickens quarry of this place is
also taking on additional forces as
they will be called on to supply a
great deal of the stone used in this
section of the river program.
The work on the Farney project
here is still closed down until the
opening of the river when their ac
tivities can again be started.
Second Corn-Hog
Program is Being
Told to Farmers
More Freedom in Use of Acreage Is
Feature of New Contract
Preliminary Meetings.
Details of the 1935 corn-hog pro
gram are being explained to Nebras
ka farmers in practically every coun
ty this week, as preliminary educa
tional meetings get under way. Ap
plications for contracts are being
signed in a few counties.
District conferences with allotment
committee members and agricultural
agents at twelve points opened the
1935 program. Elton Lux and M. N.
Lawritson of the state AAA office,
together with district supervisors,
were in charge.
The corn-hog program is designed
to adjust probable production to
probable demand and to prevent, if
possible, a series of violent ups and
downs in corn and hog production
and prices. Lux told those in the con
ference. The normal tendency after
a dry year is for increased acreage
and production of corn. Livestock
numbers are so low there will be less
demand for corn next fall.
Farmers in the drouth territory
without feed and breeding stock will
be slow to recover from the drouth
By the time they have corn and hogs
to market, the allotment committee
men were told, everyone will be
"back In the game" and prices, with
out some adjustment, would prob
ably be low.
The new 1935 contract calls for an
adjustment of 10 percent below the
corn acreage base and the hog base
establishment for 1932-33. Signer
can take up to SO percent of their
corn base and get corn benefit pay
ments for it. There are no contract
ed acres, and Bigners can use the land
taken out of corn for any other crop.
They may also increase the acreage
under the plow if they wish.
FARMERS
Save time and money by having
your feed ground on your farm by
Beezley's Portable mill. Call Bar
row's Hi-way Service Station, Platts
phone 3503, or Jeff Sals berg, Louis
ville phone 1703, for information.
DEAD ANIMALS
Dead animals removed free of
charge. Telephone South Omaha Ren
dering Works, Market 4626. Reverse
charges.
n5-tfw
FARM FOR RENT
200-acre Cass county farm for rent.
See J. M. Leyda, Plattsmouth.
J22-ld; 2sw
Duy now ALL tne things you
need. Prices are going higher, so
don't wait longer.
Manley Grain Company
of Manley, Nebraska
BALANCE SHEET
December 31, 1934
Current Assets
CASH: On Hand 5 102.10
Manley State Bank (Sched. A -
Accounts Receivable (Sched. A-2)
Inventories (Sched. A-3)
Total Current Assets
Investments
First Real Estate Mortgage (Cass County Farm)
Fixed Assets
Land, Buildings and Equipment
T.psr Allowance for Denreciation
Residence Property
Less Allowance for Depreciation
Furniture and Fixtures
Less Allowance for Depreciation
Total Fixed Assets
TOTAL ASSETS
NET
Capital Stock Outstanding
Surplus January 1, 1934
Less: Dividends Paid
Add: Net Profit Year 1924
NET WORTH, December 31, 1934
MANLEY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rauth were in
Plattsmouth last week, where they
were doing some shopping.
Mrs. J. C. Rauth has been suffer
ing from a very severe cold and sore
throat, but is reported as feeling some
better at this time.
Ralph Murphy was a visitor in
Union last Monday, Avhere he went,
along with several hundred others
from all parts of the country, to view
the wreck on the Missouri Pacific.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rauth en
tertained at their home last Sunday,
having as guests for the day Mrs.
Joan Carter of Weeping Water, and
Miss Sue Mockenhaupt, of Manley.
All enjoyed a very pleasant time.
Theo Harms and August Krecklow
were called to Omaha on Tuesday of
last week, where they went to look
after some business, Mr. Harms pur
chasing goods for the store which
they brought home in their truck.
Father Patrick Harte and John
Gruber were in Union last Monday,
where they went to view the wreck
on the Missouri Pacific and to see
the engine being placed back on the
track from its reclining position
alongside the right-of-way.
Mrs. William Casey, who has been
afflicted with a very sore toe, caused
by infection, found it necessary to
have the nail of the toe removed. The
operation was very painful, but it got
the desired results and the injured
member is now showing marked im
provement. Otto Schafer was in Manley last
Wednesday on his way back from a
trip to Greenwood, where he had
gone to get a mule which he had pur
chased and which will be offered for
sale at the horse and mule sale Mr.
Shafer will hold on January 31st.
See his ad elsewhere in this issue of
the Journal and if you are in need of
good work horces or mules attend the
sale, where there will be plenty of
them sold to the high bidders.
Held Annual Meeting
The Manley Grain company, com
posed largely of farmers of this vicin
ity, held its annual meeting one day
last week. Reports, were read, Ehow
ing a nice business and pleasing profit
in spite of the drouth that prevailed
last year. The audit of the books for
19 34 had been completed and all the
figures were laid before the stock
holders. A page from this audit, best
known as the "Balance Sheet" is be
ing published in this issue of the
Semi-Weekly Journal.
John C. Rauth, Joseph Wolpert and
A. Steinkamp, whose term3 a3 direc
tors were expiring, were all re-named
for the ensuing year.
Under the continued management
of Mr. Hawes, the stockholders are
looking forward to a profitable year's
business in 1935.
Ia. Charge of New Store
The Earl E. May company, of Shen
andoah, Iowa, opened a new store at
Mason City, Iowa, last Saturday, Jan
uary 19th, and have placed Claude
Breckenridge in charge as manager.
Mr. Breckenridge has had much ex
perience in merchandising and has
been an employe of the May company
for a number of months, serving as
manager of a store in Dakota and
later in the stores operated by the
company at South Omaha and Des
Moines. He is capable and accommo
dating and should make good in his
new position as manager.
l) 4,921.. it
525. 31
5.50O.OIJ
1 1
,04'J.2'J
;,!) f Art
10.19C.03
3.17C.92
J7.0in.ll
1,620. 00
115.S5
2.400.00
7 80.00
4 54.33
33S.4 8
5 2 4. S 'J 4.1;
WORTH
3.325."0
18.34S.17
50C.25
17.S41.92
3.C37.24
21,479.10
52 1.SU4.1C
(Signed)
Lester M. Buckley,
Certified Public Accountant.
Discuss Public
Yorks Today at
Weeping Water
Several From This City Present to
Discuss Work That Might Be
Secured Thru PWA.
From Thursday's Dally
In response to the request of Con
gressman Henry C. Luckty that th"
counties in this district Bt-h ct proj
ects that might be started under the
PWA to relieve the unemployment
situation, a number from this city
were in attendance at Weeping Wa
ter. It is desired to have all of th"
prepositions lined up so that when
the new rrogram of government work
is started that the various commun
ities will have their plans in con
crete form to be presented.
There were a number to attend
the conference from all of the towns
and cities of the county and to dis
cuss how the plans could best be
prepared.
A. L. Tidd, chairman of the work
ing men's council, Judre A. II. Dux
bury and T. T. McM asters were
among those attending from this city
to assist in the project planning.
Horse & Mule Sale
Consisting of 30 Horses
and 5 Kules
At the Otto Schafer farm. 6 mile9
west and north of Murray; C mile3
east and north of Manley, on
gravel highwaj' No. 1, on
Thursday, Jan. 31st
starting at 12:30 p. m. Lurtch will
be served at noon by Ladies' Aid of
Eight Mile Grove Lutheran church.
One team black Jack Mules, S and
9 years old. weight 2900; One team
of brown Jack Mules, 6 and 7 years
old. weight 2S50; One bay Jack Mule.
9 years old, weight 1100.
One team bay mares, coming 5
and 7 years old. weight 2900; One
team black geldings, cominp 5 years
old. weight 320 0; One team gray
geldings, coming 4 and 5 y'ars old,
weight 2S50; One team black fold
ings, 6 and 9 years old, weight 3'5o;
One team, black mare in foal and
gelding. 4 and 7 years old, weight
2S50; One team, bay and rone mare
in foal. 9 and 10 years old, weight
2900; One team bay gelding, smooth
mouth, weight 2700; One bay mare. C
years old, weight 1350; One bay
mare in foal, 6 years old, weight
1250; One bay gelding, coming 5
years old. weight 1350; One gray
gelding, 7 years old, weight 1500;
One brown gelding, 7 years old.
weight 1409; One brown gelding,
saddle broke, 9 years old, weight
1250; One bay gelding, smooth
mcuth, weight 1200; Sorrel gelding,
coming 5 jears old. weight 12 00;
One brown gelding, corning 3 years
old, weight 1350; One coming 3 year
old spotted saddle pony; Ore black
sucking colt.
The teams in the sale are all well
matched. Have had some on the
place several years and extra good
horses. Bought most of th? single
horses in South Dakota and north
western Nebraska. Bought from men
who had no feed to winter them on.
Thsy all will make good work horses.
Have got two extra good teams of
mules.
TERMS OF SALE
Six months time will be given on
bankable notes drawing 8 per cent
interest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
Otto Schafer &. Son
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer.
MURRAY STATE BANK, Clerk.