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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1936)
mraSBAY, JANUARY 30, 19S3. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE i M I' IS i M 8 6 Continued Cold Here's How We Help You Take It ct w3s, v;col mis 23 - - , T- , J -J i Men's E-tra Heavy S;ot Sen, mostly Wool 33 Lays' heavy Ziprcr Jackets, knit wrist end wais.t $1.49 Hen's Slack Leather-Ten Skeep Lined Coat, 33 inches long5.93 To Close 10 Hens Cue OVERCOATS, $21 value $14.50 WESCOTT'S Cass County Farm t Bureau Notes ! Copy furnished from Office o County Agent Wainscott February and lilarch Parties. A new circular entitled "February land March Parties" has just reached X i Since ' S" CCCCOC OCCO-rCrX ZZZ Z'ZZZ-ZZJZ Z Z Z ZtZC rCiCOCOCCOC-CCC CCCeCO jrick, and Pirate parties will not only our desk, liie suggestions ior vw-. cntine, George Washington, St. Pat It is reported mat since the pass age of the soldiers bonus by the sen ate over the veto there has teen three ! cars of one hir.il cjid to the citizens , cf Avrea and viciai Mr.?. Joe-h II (simplify your entertaining but will ! distance and influence will be missed ! also provide a lot of good wholesome I in the circles where he has worked! fun. If interested write the Farm. fcr the good of the community and j Bureau office for a copy cf Extension the maintenance and support of',ireumr Q KIDDY pavements aren't so terrify ing when you know you're fully protect ed with adequate automobile insurance thru Scar! S. Davis oiTirnsi 2ND rumn Platts. State Bank Bldg lor I his family. :i:y vi i.-cen The funeral and burial of this cx-! Ivlusic Appreciation. cellcnt man v.-as held at the North Music appreciation, which Is one I worthy member on Tuesday after-, 4-H is gaining ia popularity every ilamlct, wLj uoc,u cf this week, interment being j year. The Uniicd States Department at the hom2 at tve country churchyard where heof Agriculture in co-operation with 3 1 1 I:a of her sister. Mrs. V.'m. Collnor ar.d Ld v..orsijipCi ior many years other relative: and frinds, returned . 1 to her heme last Monday. State Senator Fred L. Carsten and now candidate for ncmintstlou for tk. Siill Very Poorl Ceorge Trook who has I the State Agricultural Colleges, the United States Marine P.and and the National Broadcasting Company are; made applications for 17,900 thus far. Other leading counties and num bers of trce3 farmers intend to plant for windbreak and woodlot purposes: ! Holt, 13, G00; Antelope, 11,900; been for 'helping to promote this activity by iPhelps, 11,000; Lincoln, 10,400; 'Curing, 10,200; Washington, 10,000; uuicnmc; a I peer health i ( ported as time. Van Allc: for a chort McCann on we:k. and n . is c: Mu time v i; was a', .re ;:a L--:-eu m a-;t eck, hut is r.e bitter at this h his irknd. I.cj 2fu.':-io:u this o ''-l:; alter any oca ntiy kcr of the setting aside a broadcast lroni 11 the first Saturday of 3 t ars tuu ii; school property but who re- to 12:30 on has been in:-uch poor liealth 'each month for this purpose. i. , n r...rci "?nnfs That Live" will be I t i . . a a 1 . . . . a . . 1 and York. 10,000. Adequate proof that the seedlings and transplants will produce wind- .!. breaks and woodlots in Cass county : a I'.t 1 s, still ana miiy in the h : in better lit remains poorly at being cared for by the ' the U. S. Marine Land, during ne that he may soon period fcatuicay, ei,ruary iei. is club mcnihers should make a spec;ai Trool: 01 miners miitteri v line in rie Avoca. A son was l orn la Mr. r.r.d Mrs. Edgar Atkins on last Sunday, with the young man and his mother gvt- j ting on ni.ely wliil the father and f.-hting a good fight for return to health, which his many friends are : effort to listen in. pi: he may soon regain HULL'S 11 J W also Grc lie re; the re iLat-icr ir. rnu r.ari . their ho: :C at Auburi 11. Loheits orriv.l ,th? Etcna necessary ,.,i.-:t- veteran to exchange his v ti e visiting 'tificate io cashable bonds: fcr over the wed: end at the home of the parents ci Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morlev and on their return home Nation to were aecom-anied ty thir daughter who has been veiling here for the , probably Tuesday. I Farm 4-H Lecord Keepers. I Encouragement of rural boys and TO OBTAIN 30JrCS'sirls belonging to 4-H clubs in keep- , i ing farm records is to be given in 1D36 by the International Harvester -Here are for a world war company, Agricultural Agent Wain scott was informed this week. Coun ty, state and national awards will be - . . J . 1... . 1. A IT , 1 . . 1 1 1 . .- t-TinL' i T C Banks fcr aprlyiS for bonds willj"1 tne Dest snowing in me iaiui icwm mailed by the veterans' adminis- 1 its held cfiicers ana j ocal offices of veterans' organizations , i contest. To the county winner, where five or more records are completed, goes merchandise certificate. The past three v.t.:r. On account of the very severe weather there was no session of the Ei'ole school or church the past Sun day and also curing the week a num ber cf the rural schools were net able to continue th:ir s.-ssioii regularly windbreaks in the county are Herman Wagner trees 21,'- miles south of Weeping Water, and the George Peters trees 3 miles east of the Avoca corner cn "O" street. EAGLE ! ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen and R. B. Morgan of Lincoln called Sunday at the home of Mrs. S. E. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudolph and daughters, Phyllis and Fae Ellen, were the dinner guests of relatives in Elmwood last Sunday. Mrs. Harvey Wall, who had spent a week with relatives and friend.i re turned to her home at Arapahoe, Fri day evening of last week. Mrs. Mary Vickers, who has been ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Orin Lanning, is somewhat improved and able to sit up at this writing. School was closed at noon last Fri day so that the bus drivers would have ample time to get the children home before the roads became block ed. Carl Rodaway, Thomas Dysart, Billy Brothwell and Lowell Lytle left the first of last week for California. They plan to spend some time at Los Angeles while there. Mrs. George Reitter visited on Tuesday of last week with Mrs. Wendt at Tabitha Home in Lincoln. Mrs. Wendt has not been in her usual health for several weeks. The W. C. T. U. Institute, which was to have been held January 17 th has been postponed indefinitely on thet account of weather conditions. Ar- resldent of this community. The body was brought to Eagle for burial. People of this community were very sorry to hear that Fred Dettmer, a bride's parents. The marriage lint-3 were read by Rev. Hugh Lomax. Mr. Root, who has lived in thi community most of his life, is a farmer living east of Eagle, had pass-i graduate of the Eagle high t-choo ed away suddenly at his home last Saturday afternoon. He i3 survived by hi3 wife and four small children. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon of this week. G. II. M. E. Church Notes. D. J. Schuyleman, pastor; Falmer, S. S. Supt. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11. Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. If you have been unable to attend these services for the past few Sun- Mrs. Root also formerly lived here. They will reside near Line 'n. Congratulations are extended t: this youiic couple by their many friends. Vickers-Sclmeider. The marriage of Mis Marie Vu ti ers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Vickers to Dana Schneider of Ster ling, took place in Omaha, January ISth. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Goth. After a short wedding trip to Kan- Pro b- daj's, plan to be present next Sun- sas City, Mr. and Mrs. Sc hneider will make their home in Minden. Mrs. Schneider is a graduate of the Eagle high school, and has sit tended school at Peru. During the past two years she has been a teach- day if possible. Even though weather conditions have kept most of our country people away, we have had a fair attendance. There will be a mid-winter Insti tute for the Epworth Leagues of this.er in the Hickman public schools L'tst wishes are txtended to this young couple by their many friends in this community. 2T0 WETHERS LS DEEATE Business in crease Said Due ioWPA Pay WPA Administrator Felton Points to $394,263 Disbursement Iavring Last Half of December. I It r, viihron V o a ti hn m rvnf fin i. . . , I Nebraska champion sets a merchau- n:s cert.ucate anu no ic m nis pooots- Ifnr th last, half of Deremher to WPA . . ......twi'iTr. i . . v t n villi i i.i . . -1 -. Vita ni ap , r..,-,r.,o o-.,i i workers were responsible for a ,;oT. !the national champion a well-known but as the c heat was over were working ful bstacle cf inadequate seme? cf the schools time. siou, he should send it 'plication to the nearest re ir.ee cf the veterans' administr i cr to the central office in Washing ten. ; If a loan is outstanding against 'the certificate, the application should I be sent to the veterans' adr.iinisira- Pay checks distributed in Nebraska nil-o i",' tpuV or trscrnr tlf cords CreaS, 2 1 ministrator Felton. Figures com- Ipleted by the V.'PA area statistical office show that 20.356 of the 20. 923 at work received $364. 2 CS for must be started between January ana reoruary i Interest in the national 4-H farm record contest in Nebraska has in- Here eT Seventeen ye: 2th the present ers State bank liallstrom c.r.e to r Joseph Zimcrcr Lac! been in charge; tion office where the lean was obtain- t:'u Frontier county, won tne national title in 1934. Entries in the 1935 are to be m the hands Oi eel. ::rtC2n Years. rs ago en January cashier of the Farm- f,f v-.c-i ei-.ct" J. ; his avplicaticn direct to the veterans' i ra7, t'-e arr.misrraiion ac . asningion. i.iter Uiin?: r.is appiicat.on. tne his death veteran need take no further action! 'as his account will be cheeked by the fi-v-'dprt : 12t" ever tne state, me urst year v. crk consists of a model farm ac- If the veteran has made a cevtiC- i . j,,'- ,-, ci-r"irj c:.-ni ! contest ...j county agricultural agents by fllareu j i and state records will be made ! public on March 15. .cterans' administration, forwarded - - j to to the treasury, and the amount due h:rn will be sent him in aoncs c cf the bank before and Ly Mr. Iiallstroni was selected to carry cn in his r.tead. The bank has con tinued a Cm serve the community where it is lo cated and v. hich it has served the bczt interests cf the entire commun ity. Since his con. ing to Avoca. Mr. Ilalh;trcm l as ever labeled to assist In the permanent growth and up building cf every laudable enterprise and inter-cot cf the- community. ted ! count June 13. 193C, of $50 each, with any; Gt!J amounts covered by a govern-j the half month period. Holidays de layed reports of payrolls on 34 proj ects being tabulated. With WPA workers spending near ly $1,000,000 in the state each month, retail business is being graat- i ly benefited, reports to WPA head- t.,-., nr,r-i i-o nir 'quarters indicated. Distribution of II project with many ciubs organ- money and workers benefited in Lin coln s district tnree are snown oy the following WPA tabulations: Payroll $ 1.152 record, with an Second year actual farm work ! County Workers . irutler 55 record : c cass oj while during the third year the farm 'Fillmore Dies Frem 5e.i.le:t Stroke. :ncnt check. j A little advice from President Roosevelt and veterans' organizations,! officially announced late Monday: ; "Immediate and urgent need for funds offers, of course, a valid reason for cashing the bonds. Permanent advantage as 99 4S4 4C0 ! Johnson 1S3 Lancaster 164' man, 4 7, nd making his ; Fred 1 home with his family, a v. iie and three children a few mile:; southwest oi Elm v. cod, suffered a stroke last Saturday nir;'-.t and passed away cn Sunday. Mr. Ecttman had been a vcrv hard working farmc cpr.oc.ed to wholly pleasure should be rion." temporary the crite- record plus study on farm credit is j Gage civen the 4-II clubbers. , Jefferson Clyde Althouse was the Cass coun !ty champion in the lirst national con- Us:emaha 190 j test held in 1934. Winners for the Otoe 264 past year locally will be announced j Pawnee 174 'shortly alter March 1 when the com-!Po!lc Kicnarason fi.il i n f cgricuuurai Agcni ivainscoic i Rock Et:rfac:na cf farm to rr.ar i kct reads zs WPA projects offers ; r-? fine a method cf cxnendina rc- and his as-, ,;er funi;s -3 Ccu!d to devised. Co-Slayer of Bobbie Franks Slain in Prison : .V;.;-.Cl, 9 Si" '4. -Vr- -- -. '.. ?-' - .; i .r n ' fZ ' , f - . Clover liny Have Arrived in America as Stowaway. When the hrst red clover came to America has never been determined, but it quite probably came a3 a stowaway. Records in the Bureau of Plant Industry indicate that the hold of the tiny vessel which brought the Pilgrims from Holland in 1620 may have carried a few precious bags of rid clover seed, a crop that had been a standby in the "Low Countries' for many years. It is definitely recorded that a ship sent from Holland in 1C25 carried, among ether needs, "ail sorts of seed." : Vr':' , -y : , f u - Li5"1 ,Lr- ... v'5r ' ' ,1 te?:Wv:4ir:- ; j-s 2 " : jry.v-V rr f''-v'',-" '; "i' y 4 i Hi:I:-rd loec, 3, cc-clayer uith athan Leopold cf young- Eob lis Franks in lSZZ, died in the Illincis state prison at Stateville to dcy from rcunds inflicted with an old-fashioned straight-eded TC.ZZ7 ty James Day, a fellow- ccn'ict, in a prison brawl between the two. Day, e. lonncr Chicacrcan, is serving a cne-to-fcrtrteen-yeax term :or rocbry and larceny. Picture shows a profile vie of Rich- kit, who was cut and fatally wounded by James Day, ard Lc riS'lit, a fellow convict. i Iloisturs Prospects Increase llniciest in Tree Planting, Inte:c:-t in Nebraska's farmstead tree planting program continues to mount as applications pour into the office of Earl G. Maxwell, extension forester at the Nebraska College of Agriculture. Indications point to ward an ail-time record in numbers 1 of seedlings and transplants distri buted with applications now on file Jfor 447,000 in contrast to 240,000 jat the corresponding time one year ago. J Cass county farmers are showing a ! renewed interest in the Clarke-Mc-jNary tree planting program also. They have made application for 6,200 trees. Scctts Bluffs county took the lead in the state wide tree planting proj ect this week. Farmers there have made application for 19,400 seed lings through their agricultural agent, J. P. Ross. Previously Adam3 county led the str.e but this week was forced to drop back to third place. Fillmore county is now in sec ond place with orders in for 18,700 trees. Adams county farmers have Saunders Thayer York 8 291 153 116 210 153 1.316 1.S82 8.450 8,064 2,151 3S.518 4,JL o 4,566 2,872 140 4,778 1,840 1.7S0 3,471 2.598 fill kinds of ccmmercIaJ print ing done promptly at tne Journal office. iii E f TV f 1 SJI f" itil Every time you drive youi car without Insurance you take everything you own with you. Damages, Repairs, Court Costs, Attorney Fees all ccmhine to make Auto mobile accidents most ex pensive . . unless you are adequately protected. Insure for Safety with INSURANCE-AMD BONDS Phone- 16 PLATTSMOUTH part of the Lincoln district at Elm wood next Saturday and Sunday. A fine program has been planned. Prof. F. M. Gregg cf Nebraska Wesleyan will be one of the speakers. A very worth while play will be given Sat urday evening. We hope all of our Beatrice. Eight high school de- young people will plan to be present. bate teams engaged in a practice tournament here Saturday, but each Colbert-Root. team lost one argument and no win- Miss Ruth Colbert, daughter offers were announced. Dewitt high Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Colbert of Lin-' school received the highest number coin, was married to Merle Root, son of percentage points in the meet. Two of Mr. and Mrs. Ji. II. Root, Wed-1 teams ea:h were entered from Wy nesday, January 22nd, a. S o'clock j more, Dewitt. Beatrice and Marys- rangements will be announced later. Funeral services were held for Mrs. john Sneddon on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Sneddon was a former1 in the evening at the home of thejville, Kas. LAD i s Ov-i rv a Z&zd 'sl hzz2 The Shop of Personal GervEc: Offers more outstanding values in our January Clearance Sale that are as hot" as weather is cold. WOIiXirS HEAVY FLEECED inderwear Elbow sleeve, ankle lengrth also knee length. Valnes $2.00. Jancary Clearance T7" V One gjonp Fur Trirarr.ed Coats Values to $16.75, et $g.98 Another Group of FETE FUR TRBQILD COATS Values to $27.50, at i i 1 GIRLS' AND HISSES' HEAVY RIB Onderwear High neck, long sleeves. 7 to 13 years. Values up to $1.50. January Clearance V GrRLS' AND MISSES' SILK AND WOOL liiigsrwear Ankle length. Sizes 4 to 14. A big bargain. Reg. $2.50 value. January Clearance $.2.9 LADIES' AND MISSES' JERSEY Here is a rare and unusual bar gain. $1 value. While our lim ited supply lasts, you can buy at The TJnheard-Of Price of "I i t'i - T 1 - "3 : '1 Greater Reduction on Felt, Crepe and Metallic flats While they last closing cut the entire stock. Your choice! V 1 f.' J r'v WOSIEJ'S SILK AND WOOL Eluderaear Elbow sleeve, long sleeve and no sleeve styles. Also knee and I ankle lengths. A $4.50 value January Clearance $1J -88 EEAUTHTL NEW SPRING Oasli Frooks Fashioned by llary Dean. All the new, desirable ecler combi nations January Clearance $H .95 1 a a