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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1936)
THURSDAY, JTJIY 2, 192G. PAGE SIX PLATTSMOUTS SEMJ - WEEKLY JOURNAL srasKESssEE agi!Ki!BHHB SHOT Saturday, July 4th Business Houses affiliated with Platts mouth Ad Club will be closed from 12:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. on Saturday, July 4th. Open Saturday evening till regular closing time, also all forenoon. Friday Matte MUSIC BY Willie's Rhythm Kings EAGLES HALL Price, 40$ ladies, 10 T t Cass County Farm Bureau Notes LAND PUT ON TAX LIST Board of educational lands and funds ordered 80 acres of Custer county school land put on the tax lists Tuesday, as the law permits it to do. The land is held by heirs of James Ilolcom'j, who leased it in ISSfi. and instead of completing the purchase they have been keeping up 5 percent interest on the sum of $65S for the past fifty years. This was cheape rthan paying taxes. They ask ed Commissioner Swanson for an ex sion of time but this was refused. The board approved his classifi cation and reappraisement of state lands in Dundy, Hitchock, Red Wil low, Furnas and Harlan counties. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF the: FLATTSOTTH STATE BANK of Plattsmouth, Eebr. Charter Xo. 7Sfi in the State of Ne braska at the Close of Dusiness June 30, 193G. Assets Loans ami Discounts 5 439.04S.S3 Overdrafts i:onls and Securities (ex clusive of cash reserve) . . Hanking House, Furniture ami Fixtures Cash in liank ami Itue from National :-.nl State Banks, sul.Ject to Check 295.590.67 83.09 421,740.00 20,000.00 TOTAL .$1,176,463.21 no.noo.oo 2S.500.00 40,643.75 S.0S6.29 Liabilities Capital Stock Common Surplus Fund Inuivhled Profits (Net) Itescrve for Plvidends, Con tingencies, Interest, Taxes, etc Individual Depos its subject to Check $536,572.61 Time Certificates of Deposit .".S9.095.96 Savings Deposits. 116,772.15 Certified Checks. . 91.00 Cashier's Checks. C, 701. 45 1,049,233.17 Copy furnished from Office J of County Agent "Wainscott 4. Cass County First to Meet Quota Katio. The soil depleting ratio was ap proved in Cass county last week, the first county in the state to meet the approved ratio, the first major step in the agricultural conservation pro gram alter the sign-up. Other coun ties are expected to complete this work in rapid order during the next two or three weeks. Notices have been mailed indi vidual farmers and landlords regard ing the soil depleting base on their farms. The soil depleting ratio is the rela tive amount of soil depleting crops to the total acres of all land on the farm. The entire area of the county, with the exception of incorporated cities and villages, streams, lakes, and public land is taken into consid eration in arriving at the ratio. Cass county had some difficulty in adjusting the figures on the work sheets and listing sheets to a total which corresponded with the official ratio which had been set by the ad ministrative office of the North Cen tral Region. Preliminary totals on the listing sheets were within a few hundred acres of the official figure. By calling in each community com mittee, the Cass county committee has been able to make the necessary adjustments. , TOTAL, $1,176,46: State of Nebraska 1 V ss. County of Cass J I. II. A. Schneider. President of the above named bank, do solemnly pwear that the above statement is a true and correct copv of the report made to the Department of P.ankincr. H. A. SCIINKIDKH. Attest: President. HRXHV IIOPN. Director. FifANK A. CLOIDT, Director. Subscribed and sworn to before me tliis 1st day of Julv. liKifi. KDNA WARREN'. (Seal) Notary Public. (My Commission expires Oct. 19, 1938) Will Deliver Home Account Summaries. Cass county home account keepers are looking forward to receiving the summaries of their 1935 books at meetings scheduled for July 8 and 9. Meeting discussions will include the county summary as well as per sonal summaries, use of garden re cord guide, discussion of questions which the women have found baff ling, and checking books to be sure all items are being Included. camps has . increased and it is ex pected that some 20 Cass county farm women will attend this year. For further particulars and enrollment blanks write the Home Extension Agent. Receive Corn-Hog Checks. About $120,000, representing the last payment of their 1935 corn-hog contracts, was distributed to Cass county farmers the past week. This amount covers the payment on about two-thirds of the contracts signed in the county. The balance of the checks will be received later. 4-H Club Camp in July. A number of applications have al ready been received at the office from 4-H club boys and girls who plan to attend the annual 4-H club camp to be held at Brewster, one mile south of Omaha, July 2G, 27, 28 and 29. Remember, the first 75 applications to be received are all that can be accepted, so get yours in early. Four days packed full of fun awaits those who send in their application and the camp fee of $3.25. Special classes are conducted for those learn ing to swim, handcraft periods pro vide useful work for willing hands while the playground is planned to accommodate them in their favorite sports, such as tennis, kittenball, vol ley ball, etc. ROGER DEAN L0RENSEN Mothers Vacation Camp. It's soon going to be vacation time for scores of women from this section of the state who soon will go to Camp Brewster on uly 30 to August 2, for their annual Mothers Vacation Camp. Four four days the women will forget completely about their house hold tasks. In camp they will have no beds to make, house to clean or children to look after. A balanced program of recreation, fun, Inspir ation and rest has been planned. Spe cial recreational periods during the day are planned along with some handicraft work. Each year the attendance at these 5 to IS Year IHIofne Loans To buy, build or repair a home or to refinance indebtedness . . . the quickest, cheapest, easiest and most understandable way is thru a Federal Home Loan Bank-type amortized direct monthly reduc tion loan. This is a modern mort gage especially designed for mod ern needs. Hebraska City Federal Savings and Loan Association Nebraska City, Nebr. FIFTIETH YEAR OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE Cured Meats Tempt ing in Summer. Summer is the big season for cured meats. We use them all the year round, but the summer demand is greater perhaps because the flavor is more tempting to hot-weather ap petites, certainly because they make such good cold cuts. Whatever the reason, most specialists tell us that much of the pork killed and dressed in winter Is so processed to be just ready to "come out of smoke" when summer comes. Perhaps then, we should pay par ticular attention to the cooking of cured meats. Fresh or cured, pork must always be cooked and cooked thoroughly. Corned beef, too, is cook ed, though dried beef often is not. In all cases, says the Bureau of Home Economics of the U. S. Dept. of Agri culture, the cooking of cured meat is subject to the same general rule that governs the cooking of all meat and all other protein foods. Cook slow ly. Otherwise the meat shrinks too much and gets hard and tough. Most popular of the cured meats is ham which is usually baked. Usually ham that is to be baked should be soaked beforehand, or else parboiled, to get rid of the too-salty taste. "Boiled ham" properly cooked, however, never is actually boiled. It is simmered, in water fully to cover it all the time, and with the lid partly on the kettle. The water should never reach the boiling point. Let it sim mer for 25 or 30 minutes to the pound of ham, or until the meat is tender. Cool the ham in the liquor. To bake ham, use the same rule of slow cooking. First, however, soak the ham over night. In the morning, wipe it dry, and place it rind-side up, on a rack in an open pan no water and no cover. Keep the oven low (260 degrees F.). Baking as well as "boiling" requires 25 to 30 min utes per pound for a whole ham. For half hams, proportionately more time is necessary. Shank ends usually re quire from 40 to 45 minutes per pound, and butts from 45 to 55 min utes per pound to bake when the oven temperature is 260 degrees F. The final touches give a baked ham an unusually tempting appearance When the ham is done take the rind oft and spread over the fat surface a mixture of brown sugar and fine soft breadcrumbs, with a little pre pared mustard and cider, or vinegar for moistening. With this paste cov eririg the ham, stick long-stemmed cloves an inch or so apart all over it Or else score the fat with a knife sprinkle with brown sugar and add thin slices of pineapple, or orange with occasional preserved cherries or other decorative fruit. Then brown Roger Dean Lorensen was born at Manley June 27, 1925, and died on June 18, 1936, at the Bryan Memor ial hospital in Lincoln, being 10 years, 11 months and 22 days old. Surviving him are his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lorensen, two brothers, Kenneth, and Donald, and a host of friends. Roger spent his entire life in Man- ley, where he attended the school through the fifth grade. His pleas ant ways and sunny disposition en deared him to those whom he met He was sick only three days and his death came as a profound shock to the relatives and friends. Funeral services were held on the Saturday following his death, at the home in Manley, conducted by Rev, J. B. Starkey, of Bloomington, Neb., who was assisted by Rev. J. A. Per- sell, pastor of the Mennonite church of Weeping Water. The pallbearers'were Harvey Berg man, Ernest Gruber, Bud Rhoden, Herman Fleming, Richard Dowler, Ralph Miller. His little friends and playmates formed a line of honor in the procession. Interment was in the Oakwood cemetery. Mrs. Harold S. Baker and Miss Helen Lane sang several numbers, with Mrs. Melvin Rich at the organ. Card of Thanks We desire to extend our sincere thanks to all our friends and neigh bors who by many acts of kindness ministered at the time and fol lowing the death of our son and brother, Roger. For the many floral tokens of love, to those who sang, and to the ministers who spoke kindly words of comfort at the fun eral. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lorensen and Family, Manley, Nebr. the coated ham in a hot over (500 degrees F.) for about 10 minutes. Bindweed Eradication. That smother crops possess some possibilities in eradicating bindweed, Nebraska's worst weed pest, has been proved by Paul Scheer, of Reynolds, in Jefferson county. He uses a late seeding of cane together with follow ing successfully. "I have killed several patches of bindweed with cane," Scheer says. 'It takes more than ont year but it works. I like to drill the cane about the middle of June as early seeding is not successful." Scheer fallowed the land for one season and then cross drilled a heavy seeding of cane at the rate of 2 bushels per acre for two successive years. Broadcasting, he says, is not successful. Agricultural Agent Victor Rediger, visited the Scheer farm and found no bindweed infestation. Experiments conducted by the Jefferson county farm bureau on the Claude Nider farm and by the University of Ne braska at York this year will throw further light on this method of eradi cation. Dr. F.'D. Keim, Nebraska's foremost authority on bindweeds, says the plan has some merit. g!!3!i!!!i!!!iii!!i!!!l!III a a B TOD to Thompson's Malted Milk l-lb. can 30c MILLER'S Corn Flakes Large Size. 2 Pkgs. m Pep Special 9SC PkP-s. for 17c 25c 25c 3 Pkgs. for. Marshmallows l-lb. cello bag- Santos Coffee E5 Sweet drinking. Lb. Pen-Jel W 2 Pkgs. for Mac, Spaghetti 5-lb. box FLOUR $1.29 $1.39 White Daisy SU.dQ 48-lb. Sack $1.79 West Best 48-lb. Sack Boss Brand 4S-lb. Sack . Gold Medal 48-lb. Sack . Victor or Omar 48-lb. Sack IGA Flour 48-lb. Sack $1.69 $1.59 Orange Slices g Per Lb. S5 Lewis Lye EEs 3 cans for Swansdown Cake Flour Large size Pkg 25c Pork & Beans Red Beans . . Diced Beets . Spaghetti . . . Tomato Soup Tomato Juice Mushroon Sp. I Veg. Soup . . Each FARM LOANS FE0M Private Money Prompt Closing NO STOCK TO BUY! a a a a a a Pears, Syrup Pack 41 E?g Large No. 2yz can 2 for 29C O-K Bran Flakes 2 Pkgs. for Tuna Fish White Meat. y2-U). Tin 15c 15c eSTTS'N M. J.B. Brand BT fcJ M 1- lb. Can 2- lb. Can 2c 57c a Broken Slice j Pineapple ll'jfC Pi Large No. 2y2 can Matches IfQG S 6 Box Carton " H Wax Satin Glow 20c H Mb. tin S a Grape Juice 4f g sa Quart, 27p; Pint Stand. Pack Corn 5 No. 2 cans, 2 for -o-P' gjjj Linko Ice Tea 4fg Eg Quart Jar EEs Wisconsin Pack fS PEAS SC g No. 2 Cans, 3 for L' j Clean Quick Soap Flakes 210 5-lb. Pkg g Pork and Beans Tq E No. 300 size cans, each 6 for 29c (GA or Del Monte Heavy Syrup Ei PEACHES gC M No. 212 Cans, each First Prize m iJ Spinach pSc E No. 212 Cans, 2 for Strong Heart 4 Dog Food P5c E No. 1 tins, 4 for E ADMITS FORGED BOND SALE Kansas City. W. C. KIrkpatrick, Sioux City, la., one of 21 persons recently indicted in federal court in connection with an alleged swindle in forged Omaha municipal bonds, pleaded guilty in federal court here Tuesday. Judge Albert L. Reeves de ferred sentence until October, when the other defendants will be tried at Springfield, Mo. KIrkpatrick was spe cifically charged with selling four bonds to a Sioux City broker. ni I FOOD CENTER 429 Main Street Telephone 210 Home Rend. Lard per Lb. Limit of 5 lbs. to a Customer. Hamburger HlAc Fresh Cut, per lb w ' New Potatoes ?5C IO lbs. for Watermelons Large Size, each Bread, full 16-oz. White or Eye, 4 loaves Toilet Soap IfftC 5 Bars for Other Fresh Meats, Fruits and Vegetables at MONEY-SAVING PRICES! Strained Honey A fin 5-lb. Pail HJV1 Comb Honey H Ad Per comb Apple Butter 4 (?p Libby's. Large jar Peanut Butter S)Kc 32-oz. Jar A3?v AI6!!1 15c Casco Butter iC Solids, l-lb. carton CASS K IK 7 irsu .xa;t? ... 10c (v 1 Mason Jar Caps Genuine. Per dozen. IGA Jar Rings Guaranteed. 3 dozen. Parowax Pound Carton Fruit Pectin IGA brand. Pkg. JELLY GLASSES, doz 43 6 SURE JELL, 2 Pkgs. for 25 1 1 Fruits Sz Vegetables a a a Head Lettuce, solid Iceberg, 2 for . . 15b Green Onions, 2 bunches for 5 Tomatoes, red ripe, per lb 12$ New Potatoes, 10 lbs.. 450 Carrots, fresh California, bunch. . . .St Lemons, large size, doz 370 Bananas, 2 lbs 15b Peaches, Freestone, per doz 25c Onions, 3 lbs. 100 Home grown Old Potatoes, 10 lbs. . . 200 Great Western SUGAR $K,19 100-lb. Bag . . . . . . ..ip. -I.; "' 1 1 1 I with 10 wrappers from CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP ,ASK:OS.f 0Df TAItS 5 Bars 230 10 Bars 450 a a a a a E a BREAD Platts, 2 l-lb. loaves CRACKERS Graham or Soda, 2 lbs Catsup, Ruby Lge. 14-oz. Bottle Mustard Full quart jar Pink Salmon l-lb. Tall Can, 2 for Sani Flush Large Size Lt. House Cleanser 3 cans for 3-lb. tin Crisco Specially priced at IGA Brand Salad Dressing Full Quart Jar 15c 10c 11c 23c IQc 10c 5Qc 32c Meat Department SWIFT' SELECT CORN FED fl ft SHOULDER BEEF ROAST, lb. fl kJh SWIFT'S PREMIUM Afk LAMB LOIN ROAST, lb MRS. TUCKER'S FAMOUS SHORTENING, l-lb. Pkg. . . B Shoulder Beef Steak, lb 170 Pork Tenderloin, in piece or patties . 370 Fancy Rib Boil, lb 0p Minced Ham, per lb 150 Fresh ground Hamburger, 2 lbs. . . . 270 Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens a a a a a a fl Qtoe CSocedl Fsroot 22:3 to 5s3 Jualjr 4tEi g We I Deliver iaiiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiffl Phone j 0 ) M 42 j 0 )