PAGE FIVE
Leon to "Wed Dancing Partner
EAGLE i ITEMS
They Want to Give Away 15 Billion Dollars
10 vmu
PLATTSMOUTH SEHI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
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Engagement of Gr.ry Leon, dancer, vhosc name has figured in the
divorce action cf Kudy Vallec, and has dancing partner. Marcia
(Tut) Mace, was revealed after Leon obtained a divorce in Los
Angeles from Marion Lccn, former show girl. This photo shows
J-eon and his flancv in superior court where Miss Mace testified as
- a Xui' Lcr future husband.,
AVOCA NEWS
j Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Henningrs for a
1 visit and an opportunity for the
j grandparents to get better acquainted
j with the new granddaughter who ar-
rhillip Masenisn. who is located iu j rived at the heme cf Mr. and Mrs.
a CCC camp at Beatrice, was spend-1 Elmer Hennings a few weeks ago.
ing last Sunday in Avaeo as a guest i The Rev. Fred W. Hall, pastor of
cf hio parents. jthe Congregational church, has been
Paul brewery, who is located in the very sick for a number of days dur
CCC camp at Nebraska City, spent the ! ;Rg thc past week from the effects of
day last Sunday at the home cf his ; ptomaine poisoning and was not able
parents in Avoca. J to leave his bed for several days.
Elmer Kuskins, of Crush, Colorado, , --jth the beginning of the present
was visiting for a number of days atjweek, however, he has been feeling
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grafe, Jpome better and is now able to be
they being relatives. icut again
Henry Maseman is reported as be
ing sick at his homo with an attack
of the flu and has been confined to
his bed for a number of days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Bogard were
enjoying a visit from their daughter.;
of Shenandoah, who drove over last
feundaf Ind spent the day with the
parents.
George Johnson and wife of Syra
cuse were guests for the day last Sun
day at the home cf the parents cf
Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Teter
Jcurgeson.
Elmer Gibson last week purchased
the former property of Thomas S.
Pitman, since Mr. Pitman has moved
away and dees net expect to return to
Avcca to reside.
Will Johnson and wife, of Syracuse,
were spending the day last Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Johnson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Ruhge. where they
enjeyed a very fine visit.
Verne Rawalt has been suffering
from an acute attack cf the flu, but
after a few days confinement is now
feeling bcter and it is hoped will soon
be entirely ever the attack.
Locking: After Business Katters
Elmer J. Hallstrom. of the Farmers
Eank, and Ed Wulff departed Sunday
fcr Wayne. Nebraska, where they
went to lcok after some business mat
ters for a Ehcrt time. They expected
to'.rr!vfeTioln6 Tuesday evening.
Kcvc'l to Weeping Water
Charles II. Findley, who was en
gaged in the grocery business here for
a number cf months and disposed of
hir interests here several weeks ago,
last week moved his family to Weep
ing Water, where it is reported he
will engage in business.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carr visited at the
William Butler home in Beatrice last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trumble mo
tored to Shenandoah on Tuesday of
this week.
Miss Zola Avery was a week end
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Wenzel.
Mrs. Fred Manners was hostess to
the O. F. C. club at her home last
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Avis Burdick came out from
Lincoln last Sunday and spent the
afternoon visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Isabel Jack went to Lincoln
General hospital last week where she
will remain some time for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Burns en
tertained a group of friends at a
party at their home last Friday even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hursh of Lin
coln were the guests of Mr. Kursh's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ilursh on
Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Dawson, Mr. and Mrs.
Chai'es Lyons and Mrs. Milford Axe
and daugher, Jean, of Lincoln, spent
Wednesday of last week at the L. W.
Piersol home.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Orill Allen and family were Mrs.
Emma Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Weaver and daughter, Berl from
near Raymond arid Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Allen of Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Muenchau and
sons, Mrs. Herman Wolken and Edna
Caddy attended the mid-year gradu
ation exercises at the Lincoln high
school. Two hundred and three stu
dents were graduated. Mrs. Muen
chau's niece. Miss Marie Gerdis was
a member of the graduation class.
Mrs. Jesse Wall, Mrs. W. E. Muen
chau and Mrs. Sarah Keil and Dor
othea attended the funeral services
at the Castle. Roper and Matthews
chapel on Thursday afternoon for
Mrs. Florence Belcher, who passed
away early Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Belcher was the mother of Mrs. J. A.
Gardner who ilved here a number cf
years ago.
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Attend Eanqnet at Weeping Water
Rev. D. J. Schuyleman, Orill Allen,
Clyde West, W. E. Muenchau, George
Hoffmeister, J. P. Hansen and J. W.
Home represented the Methodist
church at a banquet in Weeping Wa
ter last .Wednesday evening. The ac
tivity was sponsored by the Men's
Brotherhoods of the churches of the
county and an invitation was extend-
1 od to the laymen cf all churches in
the county. These who attended en
joyed the fine fellowship of the even
ing as well as the program presented.
Depart for Hollywood
Fred Koehler, Matt McCann and
George Oshlers and Adam J. Schafer,
cf Murray, departed last Sunday
morning for Hollywood, where they
will visit for some time and may even
clecido to remain permanently. They
are driving the new Oldsmobile that
Mr. Koehler recently vent to Michi
gan and secured for his employer re-
jciding in Hollywood. They are also
On last Wednesday Mrs. Lucy ! driving a faithful Ford to bring them
Johnsc- v.-a- having a salo. whic h was ba( k- should they decide to come, and
conducted bv Rex Young, well known S 3 srt of an emergency proposition.
Plattsmouth auctioneer, and clerked ! They exPe( t to ach thcir tina-
day , Lester Hoba'k is holding a sale,
with the .ame parties in charge.
Elmer Ilennins, wife and children
were ever to the home cf the parents,
ftlnlces Opera Debut
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t Helen Jnnn
Kot so long ago an unknown sing
er of Akron, O., Helen Jepson,
who rose to fame via the radio,
is pictured in New York City
after making her operatic debut
by singing the leading feminine
xolc in the new opera, "In the
rasha's Garden".
Visit at Ecaver Crossing
Mrs. L. J. Marquardt has been at
Leaver Crossing fcr some time Eince
a granddaughter arrived at the home
of her daughter and husband. Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Hiie. Last Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Marquardt went out in
thcir auto for a day's visit and found
all getting along well and much hap
nir.css over the new arrival.
Gave Excellent Services
A gospel team from the Y. M. C. A.
of the state university were guests of
the Congregational church here last
Sunday evening, taking up the even
ing worship hour with a splendid and
much appreciated service. The team
consisted cf three men and is known
as the visitation team. It was made
up cf L. Jcfferys. who made the prin
cipal address cf the evening; Ioa
Inouyc, a native of Japan, who rpoke
at some length cn the subject cf Re
lations between Japan and America,
giving the viewpoint of the Japanese
government, and R. M. Ewell, a negro
singer, whe entertained the audience
with hi3 rendition of negro spirituals.
In all, the meeting was one very much
worth while and the congregation is
looking forward hopefully to anotl.er
visit from this teem.
Cass county is one oT the finest
agricultural centers In tJie staie.
Improved farming conditions and
better prices for farm products
will reset to the advantage of ev
ery town in thi3 territory.
'fee it before you Suy it
Eagle Methodist Chnrch.
D. J. Schuyleman, pastor; G. H.
Palmer, S. S. Supt.
Services for February 10th:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Remem
ber that we are starting on a "Be
on Time" drive, so let's make an
extra effort to be at Sunday school
before the ten o'clock hour.
Morning worship at 11. Remem
ber that this Sunday is Lincoln day.
We are having a special worship
service entitled. "Ethiopia Brings
Her Gifts," and a printed order of
worship for Lincoln day will be
placed in the hands of those attend
ing the services. The pastor will de
liver the sermon, "The Builder Who
Cheated Himself." This sermon is or
special interest to young people and
the youth of Eagle are especially in
vited to be cur guests at this service.
Choir practice will be held at the
home of Mrs. Guy Jones this Thurs
day evening at 7:00 sharp. Let us
all be on time for we must adjourn
promptly at eight o'clock.
The Epworth League wishes to
thank all those who helped them in
any way with their food sale.
All young people should plan to be
present at League services at C:45.
We are getting a good start now
let's keep up the good work. We had
a very interesting lesson on the early
life of Jesus last Sunday and the
lesson for this Sunday promises to
be just as interesting.
Dates to watch for:
February 17th, the Wesley Play
ers will be here and present the play,
"The Lost Church." This is an ex
ceptionally fine drama and one that
should bs seen by everyone in this
community. Plan to be here yourself
and bring your friends, it is free to
all.
February 24th, the last Sunday in
the month, we will be taken on a
trip through our Bryan Memorial
hospital by the aid of a slide lantern
and the silver screen.
February 12th, one of those good
old bo socials will be held at the
church. Come and let's have a good
time together!
That newspaper advertising will
impress a business on the buyer's
mind.
The only way a near-dead business
can be revived or a live business kept
alive is by newspaper advertising.
In these days and times every busi
ness concern is facing the keenest
sort of competition and the enly
business concerns that will get ahead
in tho race fcr business are these that
bring to their help the eighty power
ci aaveriisnii,.
The infallible proof cf good mer
chandise or service is thc demand.
There is absolutely no guess work
about advertised goods and service.
The constant demand for adver
tised goods and service shows they
have stood the test.
News advertising gives plain,
evcry-day facts and that is what the
people want.
Nothing approaches newspaper ad
vertising in display, tfficiency and
real order-getting appeal.
It was way back there in the good
old days when we young people usod
to go to literary society that was
held every week at the school house.
Yes, I can remember the day as well
a3 if it were just yesterday. We had
all been over to Undo John's to his
barn raisin' the week before and who
should be there but the new girl who
was stayin' over to old Pete's place.
Bey she was a beauty, too. Yes,
you've guessed it, that girl's your
mother now.
".But how did you begin tc get
together, dad?"
"Well, you see, the next week after
the barn raisin' there was a big com
munity box social at the school house
and I was lucky enough to get her
hex, boy did we hare fi:n! I shall
never forget that day "
And you will never forget Tues
day, Feb. 12th either. Come to the
M. E. church in Eagle and live again
those youthful memories of the good
old days in a gocd old fashioned box
social and program. A splendid pro
gram of readings, nautical' .numbers,
dramatic skits, etci, : has been ar
ranged." '
A prize will be given for the pret
tiest box, so here's your chance, girls,
to become famous.
Come early, the fun begins at eight
o'clock, Tuesday, Feb. 12th. We can't
guarantee that you will have the
same luck that Johnny's dad did, but
we do guarantee that you will have
a good time. ; "
If you are between "the ages of one
and ninety-five you have our special
invitation to attend if you are r.ot,
come anyhow. ' : .
Sox Social and .Program.
"Say dad, where did you ever meet
mother before you were married?"
"Why, son, didn't I ever tell you?
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Robert E. Clements (left), Rep. John S. McGroarty jread to houses, to get money to give away 15 billion
of Calif., and Dr. Francis E. Townsend (ri;rht) at
hearing ot House Ways and Means Committee or.
Clements-Towr.send proposal to impose an additional
sales tax of 10 per cent or4 everything you buv. from ! figured out.
dollars a year to persons over CO, as "old age pen-
n. Plan would increase cost of livir-cr 100 Vr
cert for millions cf persons under CO, opjoutnts Lave
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f Cass County Farm
J Bureau Note
4 Copy furnished from C'fTice
4. of County Ageut Yvainscott
with milk and cook in a pan v.itli-, of directors meeting. The j it ting;
cut a lid for col more than live ir.ir.-jaad ibotions will be in tht- iuit.ir- o.r
utcs. Season to taste and Lerve atjr.nncr.l n'.cttinrTs c-f an association
The cabbage should not be 1 which
is
continuing to function.
I cooked until thoroughly soit. 1 They will in no stii?i be : :i oipan-
Raw Cabbage Relish: Shred t he j ization mcc-ting of a r.ew a.ocialion.
V j cabbage fine. Add 1 T. sugar for cincv2 EestnctlOHS
leach cup f.hredded cabbage. Let
stand about one hour until the ftigar
dissolved. Add vinegar to taste.
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Corn-hog allotment committeemen i-oason with celery or cnoppeo ra
v.ill have the power in lt-35 to turnjeiy-1-dowu
a contract of a producer who'
in actual fact has retired and who is ! Farmers Signing Applications
trying to draw benefit payments. 7hc
With all the community educa-
cn seeder .figs.
1 he cor::-h; g Kectioi; i..-t oi.e ci
thc l.rt problems of t!;e I!1"." corn
hog r reducer v. hen they issue d ruling
1G4 removing restriction.? rt gi.rdii.g
the iur(hase c f feeder pigs. Tl.- pre
vious provision of the I'j2 corn-ho
say:
that unless the producer i t:or.-.tl meetings out of the way the . contract aiui ruling ; K-cir.ed to v. oi k
has a good reason and is excused by:'Jnty corn-nog control aociav.oii
the allotment committee, he must i now turning its attention to the sign
nuve planted 25 per cent of his comics cf applications with farmers.
',:.e and farrowed 25 per cent cf hisjrirst reports indicate that SO to yo
ho- base in 103 4 in order to qualify I Pr cent of the men signing up first
as a bona Cue operator. Th3 came j are 'hose who will continue to oper-,
ruling says that in order to lulhil I l-
his contract in 1933, the signer must
in 1934.
hardship upon both sl!e: and
buyers cf feeder pigs in the drouth
territory.
The new ruling rays that a con
tract Kig'ier in 1935 can bi-y as many
feeder, etocl.cr, cr bre-di::g hors a
he wants to buy from any one and
the only requirement is that he mak'
.ither be excused by his allotment; The producer vho continues to , a CQiir.iis record cf th? pur cha: e and
c.mmiltcc cr must plant 25 per cent ' 'arin his land as he did last year, r.:ark the pigs in aome v. ay so that
,, j,ts coa i a?e anci farrov.- 25 per!F-:i(1 v'no had a contract last year, ;.e can I;rc,Vo compliance with his
"e.t of his hog bass in 1933. can finish his application blank in 10 contract regarding the number h"
r ,1 or 1 r. rtiniitfs rvhpn bp comes to the . t . -i-a Mi-tttr if ti-ic n.c-.pH l rni
7 ii rofr.nf Kfricr f . n : pre t: f f-s t - " " in., .i ....... v. ...... ..v.v. ... .
ctment "comm'it tecs were inclined tolsa-up arranged by the county csso-
.ccuratc-Iy kept, the pigs he buys will
believe that lack of feed and lack of i ciation. Application writers .ay nicst , be conside red as if they were far-
breeding stock in the drouth areas J cf the . farmers are agreeably sur
would be sufficient reason for failure j P" this year to find it is no trou
to farrow pigs in 1235. They thought j t all to make cut the applica-
they would use the ruling only when
Willing Workers Club Ieets. j
On Friday afternoon of last week j
the members of the Willing Workers
club met at the home of Mrs. Edward
Durns.
After a short business session, the
lesson on, "Handmade Rugs," was'
presented by the project lcaderr-. J
Steps in making the cart-wheel rug;
was demonstrated. The members had
an opportunity to practice braiding,
using five and seven strand3. All
who are interested will have an op
portunity to see Miss Baldwin's col
lection of home made rugs, sometime
the latter part of the week.
The hostess served a dainty lunch
following the lessen..
it was evident that a man was try
ing to pose as a producer only to get
the benefit payment. Any farmer who
is doing the best he could to make a
living on the farm, but who happen
ed to fail to produce up to his mini-
tions.
Quite a large proportion cf farm
ers who rent part or all of their land
have r.ot yet made their final ar
rangements with landlords for 1935.'
row ed on the farm.
Convenient blanks will be made
available within the next lew days
and supplied to those v ho handle
hofcs in the county and also avail
able at the oil ice cf the county corn
hog association.
The new ruling about feeder pis
and are unable to make cut their! j3 i;i:tly to remove a pod thar- of
applications at this time. Associa- Ujie requests i,,r a permitted pruduc-
mum will probably be excused in irons an over me titiie uie yitijumio luon unaer anotner ruur.g in me r.'.
tbYdrouth territory bv the'alloiment j I the application signing open program. It will also put an end to
Farevell Gathering.
The organizations of the Metho
dist church enjoyed a social evening
at the Methodist church last Tuesday
evening. Thc event yas arranged in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Orill Alien and
family. Mr. Allen has served as the
supei intendent of the Sunday school
for nine years and Mrs. Allen has
been very actively in the church or
ganizations as well as a Sunday
rchool teacher.
A fine program was presented dur
ing the evening and a member of
each organization spoke of the faith
ful work both Mr. and Mrs. Allen
had rendered. A nice lunch was
served in thc basement which was en
joyed bj- all present.
THIEVES PUSH BABY EUGGY
Nov.- York. Two men were push
ing a baby buggy up Ninth ave.
early. The coverlets were tucked
tenderly down the sides.
The men proceeded nonchalantly.
Dut something about their mein
aroused the suspicion of the stayer-np-laters.
One of the latter sum
moned a police car. The buggy
pushers, with the approach of the
police car, fled. The buggy was
abandoned. In it was a small safe
stolen from a Ninth st. bakery.
committee. Some misunderstanding
of this ruling has already been no
ticed over the state. Farmers who
have sold all of their hogs have been
worrying about the ruling which they
thought was a strict reciuiremeift
that they produce 25 per cent of
their base in order to get thcir 1935
payment. So far as the state corn
hog administration is concerned, it
will recommend that allotment com
mitteemen administer this ruling ac
cording to their common sense and
gocd judgment.
Cabbage.
The humble vegetable, cabbage, i
highly recommended by the nutrition
advisers. It is a good source of vit
amin C. The vitamin C is quckly
destroyed by cooking, hence it is ad
visable to cat pome of the cabbage
raw. Cabbage loses about half cf its
supply cf vitamin C when cooked,
hence a short cooking period is de
sirable. Since important minerals are dis
solved by the cooking liquid, short
cooking in milk, which may then be
served as a saurce with the cabbage,
is a desirable method from a nutri
tional pint cf view. This five-minute
cabbage cooked in milk is delicious,
mild, and easily digested. In addi
tion it retains most of the original
food value cf the cabbage, and has
the extra nutriment from the milk.
The cabbage must be shreded fair
ly fine cr it will not bo sufficiently
cooked in live minutes. No effort
should be made to cock the cabbage
until it is soft. If preferred the cab
bage may be heated in season can
ned tomato juice which has even
more vitamin C than cabbage. Vitar
min C is needed for proper growth,
development, health of teeth, and to
build up resistance to disease.
Five Minute Cabbage Cooked in
Milk: Shred the cabbage fine. Cover
a few days after the regularly sched
tiled signing days in order to take
care of the men whoil ave not com
pleted their leasing arrangements.
The next step in the procedure will
be the call for annual meetings in
each of the communities, and the
election of 1925 community activ
ities. The chairman of each com-
some of the worry which prospective
contract signers havch ad about th"
pigs they hae already bought and
sold since Decern!.' r 1, 192-4.
SATES TOR FEED WHEAT
Chicago. Kmerge-ncy rates fur
the s-hipment of cracked wheat from
r.itir.ity committee is automatically ajlnc. pacific northwest into th- drouth
member cf the board of directors of J arca for feeding pun om s we re ap
proved at a meet ing of freight traf
fic exeeuti-s cf the western rail-
the county association, and will at
tend a directors meeting within a
day cr two after the community j roai
meetings are held. The 1925 com-j
mitteemen will take charge cf the i
Journal ads larTnq you rsws cf
program immediately after the board , ueiy bargains. Read thc;nl
mmsm
DO Y0TJE PLA2C3 fcr the year that
lies rhtad cf ni; induie r.cei cf
vrell printed matter business cr
social? ... If so, we are in position
to render yen most excellent service
promptly, ircxx,er.s:ve!y end cor
rectly done. ... 2io matter vrhat yocr
printir.g job nay be, we car. handle
ths job in the manner that you want
it done. ... No obligation cn your
part to :k us to mae an estimate.
Plattsmouth Journal Printers
