THE PLATTSMOUTH - EVENING JOUBNAL
PAGE FIVE
THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1936.
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Dale Creamer of Los Angeles, is
visiting friends in Cass county, be
ing a guest at Plattsmouth, Murray
and Nehawka.
A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clell Gansemer had her tonsils re
moved by Dr. It. W. Tyson last Fri
day and is getting on nicely at this
time.
Bud Young, salesman for an Om
aha auto dealer, was a visitor in
Murray last Monday morning, look
ing after business matters for his
lirm.
Parr Young had six truck loads
cf cattle which he has Just completed
feeding trucked to Omaha last Fri
day, placing them on that day's
market.
C. D. Spangler and family and
Everett Spangler and family enjoyed
a visit at South Bend last Sunday,
where they had a fine swim at the
new swimming beach.
W. O. Troop and Frank Linder
were at Syracuse last "Wednesday,
going ever to attend a sale of stock
which was being offered at the regu
lar weekly sale there.
Charles Spangler and family were
over to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Wiles last Sunday afternoon,
where they enjoyed a very fine visit
lor the afternoon and evening.
Bernard Hathaway of Union was a
visitor in Murray for a time last
Monday, having some business mat
ters to look after and was visiting
at the Sherman Hathaway cafe.
Victor Coin, who was attending
the Bible school gathering at the
Henry Field radio station KFNF at
Shenandoah, was awarded the second
prize at the Sunday school meet.
Lawrence Nelson, son of Thomas
Nelson, who resides in Omaha, vis
ited with his father here Monday.
During the afternoon, they made a
trip to Plattsmouth on business.
L. D. Crosser and John Gilmore as
well as Dr. Gilmore were in Omaha
last week, where they were enjoying
the state convention and especially
enjoying the parade on last Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. George Nickles were
railed to Lincoln last Monday, where
Mr. Nickle3 was looking after busi
ness matters and holding a confer
ence with some business men, while
Mrs. Nickles was calling on friends
in the capital city.
Theo. Redden, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Rose Redden, has been suffering for
.some time with, bad tonsils and on
last Saturday had the same removed
by Dr. R. W. Tyson and is getting
along very nicely since.
Harold Hiatt and family, of Elm
wood, spent the day last Sunday at
the home of Hobart Blake, and on
their return home Sunday evening,
left their little daughter Sylvia here
for a week's visit with her little
friends,' the Blake children.
Dr. R. W. Tyson reports the ar
rival of a baby boy at the home of
Walter Woods, 7 miles west and 3
miles north of Murray, causing great
rejoicing on the part of the parents
and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Woods, of Elmwood.
Mrs. Ruth Erickson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dalas Young, of Platts
mouth, who has been visiting here
for a number of weeks and as well
at the home of her parents in Platts
mouth with her little son who is
with her, departed for her home in
Chicago.
Mrs. W. A. Cook, of near Elmwood,
was a visitor in Murray over night
last Sunday and on Monday with
Mrs. C. D. Spangler and daughter,
Margaret, went to Omaha, where the
ladies were doing some shopping for
the day and as well were visiting
with friends in the city.
Ted Wiles of wset of Plattsmouth,
was a visitor in Murray last Mon
day and was looking after some busi
ness matters at the Murray lumber
of some repair work on the farm and
looking after other business as well
as meetine many of his friends in
this vicinity.
John Opp of Nehawka was a visi
tor in Murray Monday morning,
coming to see Dr. Tyson, as Dr. Wat
crs is in Lincoln during the severe
illness of his wife, who is a patient
in a hospital there. Her condition
has been extremely serious, but dur
ing the past few days 6he is thought
to be gaining some.
Mrs. Graham, widow of the late
Rev. W. F. Graham, who was pastor
of the Murray Christian church and
who was killed some time since when
struck by an automobile on highway
No. 3 in Iowa, was visiting with
former friends in and about Murray
and with her daughter, Helen, re
turned the first of the week to their
heme at Topeka, Kansas.
Miss Genevieve Worden of Super
ior, a school chum of Miss Lois Troop
when they were attending the Uni
versity of Nebraska together, arriv
ed at the W. O. Troop for a visit
with her friend. She will remain un
til the last or the coming week,
when she will return home in time to
attend the University this year,
which begins September 8th.
Fred Hild and Ralph Kennedy
have been making some extensive re
pairs on the school house of Dis
trict No. 55, completing their work
a few days ago and are now working
on the school house in district No.
7, getting it in shape for the opening
of school. Many of the districts com
menced their school last Monday,
August 31st, while some will not
open till next Monday.
Mrs. James Rife, formerly Miss
Helen Mackey, who has been making
her home in Chicago, visited with
friends in Murray last week and was
accompanied by her brother, Edward
Mackey, returned to their home in
Chicago the first of the week, Miss
Dorothy Yost, who is visiting at
Springfield, 111., at this time, when
sh3 shall have concluded her stay
there, will return via Chicago and
visit with her friend, Mrs. Rife.
Visited at Fremont
Dr. R. W. Tyson, wife and little
daughter went to Elmwood Sunday
for a short visit with Dr. Tyson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tyson,
who they took with them and drove
on to Fremont, where M. H. Tyson,
brother of L. A. and uncle of the
doctor, resides, spending the rest of
the day visiting there. On their
return, they came via Elmwood to
bring the parents back, and then on
to their home here, having enjoyed a
most pleasant day's outing.
Will Reside in Murray
Leonard Terryberry, who conducts
the east garage in Murray, was able
to secure a house here in which to
reside and moved down Monday from
his former home near Plattsmouth.
This will put him in better position
to look after business at the garage.
and save having to make daily trips
back and forth.
Mrs. Boedeker Now Home
Mrs. W. G. Boedeker, who has been
at a hospital in Omaha for several
weeks, where she underwent a num
ber of major operations and who has
been very ill during that time, is
now showing good improvement and
was able to return to her home here
last Sunday evening. She is much
pleased to be back home again and
so are the many friends of this good
woman, who are equally glad to wel
come her home.
Mother Better; Daughter 111
Mrs. Lena Lyman, of Vale, South
Dakota, who has been so sick for
some time, is reported much better
at this time, but her daughter, Miss
Lena Lyman, is now sick at the fam
ily home in Vale.
Murray Schools Now Open
The Murray schools opened Mon
day of this week with the usual
number of pupils enrolled, all eager
to get at their work for the year. All
the teachers were on hand, refresh
ed from their vacation, and the work
started off smoothly. Murray has an
especially fine corps of teachers this
year and all are looking forward to
nine months of intensive study and
educational achievement.
Nehawka Man Vice Commander
Eugene Nutzman, member of the
Nehawka Legion post of which Dr.
G. H. Gilmore of Murray is comman
der and to which a number of the
ex-service men of this vicinity be
long, was named as senior vice com
mander of the Department of Ne
braska at the state convention of the
Legion held in Omaha last week.
Mr. Nutzman is an enthusiastic ana
capable Legionnaire and has held
continuous membership in his home
post ever since its organization. He
will make a good man for the posi
tion and continue to give untiring
service to the organization.
Outstanding in Tactics .
John Gilmore, who has been a stu
dent at the University of Nebraska,
where he was a member of the Uni
versity Cadets and became very pro
ficient in regular army drill, was
selected to instruct members of the
CMTC at Fort Crook during the past
month, where he was able to receive
a nice rate of pay. When John Gil
more takes the responsibility of do
ing anything he does it just right,
and that is why his services are in
demand.
Charles Carroll Better
Charles Carroll, who has been in
very poor health for some time past,
his condition being such that his
friends had great concern over his
recovery, is now showing good im
provement and a great change for the
better is noted. This will be pleasing
news to the many friends of Mr.
Carroll.
We will aDDreciaia our readers
Phone details to No. 6.
HERE FROM MISSOURI
Mr. and Mrs. James Wooster and
four daughters of Windsor, Missouri,
are here to enjoy a visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Novatney,
parents of Mrs. Wooster, as well as
with the relatives here and in Omaha.
Mr. Wooster has for the past sev
eral years been connected with the
insurance business and has a very
fine position as a district represent
ative of the Metropolitan company in
the Windsor territory.
VISITS IN THE CITY
N. C. Abbott, superintendent of
the School for the Blind, at Nebraska
City, was here for a short time Mon
day afternoon looking after some
business affairs and meeting the old
friends. He "was accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. W. L. Wilson, for
merly Miss Annabelle Abbott, who
has just recently returned with Mr.
Wilson from a world tour which they
had enjoyed as their honeymoon.
DOUBLE CELEBRATION
Two events were honored at a din
ner at the J. Howard Davis home
Sunday. The entertainment was
planned as a birthday surprise for
J. Howard Davis and to celebrate the
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Randall of Omaha. Guests from
out of town were Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Randall; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis
and son, John; and Miss Wilma
Richarson, all of Omaha.
SUFFERS SPRAINED ANKLE
Ralph Timm has been laid up as
the result of a painful accident sus
tained Sunday evening. He was
descending a small step when the
ankle was suddenly turned and
wrenched and making it impossible
to us3 the injured leg. He was taken
home and the ankle treated but is
still badly swollen and painful and
making it necessary for his remain
ing in the inactive list.
LOCATING IN CITY
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dysart and two
daughters of Rockport, Missouri,
have arrived in this city where they
are locating and will make their
home for the future. Mr. Dysart is a
member of the U. S. inspecting force
on the Missouri river work and will
operate out of the Plattsmouth engi
neers office in the future. The family
will reside in the Ella Kennedy home
on Locust street.
VISITS RELATIVES HERE
G. W. Pugsley, of Bayard, Nebras
ka, is in the city to enjoy a visit at
the farm home of his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stamp, south of
this city. Mr. Pugsley is a student in
the college of medicine of the Uni
versity of Nebraska and will resume
his studies this fall at the Omaha
branch of the college. He is a senior
this coming year.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express to the many
kind friends in Plattsmouth our deep
appreciation of the kindly acts and
words of sympathy given us at the
time of tho death of our loved one.
We also wish to thank those who
donated the beautiful floral offer
ings for the funeral. These acts will
always be gratefully remembered.
A. J. Katheiser, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Graves and Family.
DEPARTS FOR SCHOOL WORK
From Monday's Daily:
Last evening Miss Maxine Cloidt
departed on the Zephyr over the Bur
lington for McCook. Miss Cloidt is
resuming her teaching work in the
McCook high school this week where
she had a very successful term last
year. She has been enjoying the
summer here and on the trip to the
east and Canada with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt.
UNDERGOES APPENDECTOMY
Saturday at the St. Joseph . hos
pital at Omaha, Miss Antionette Kou
bek of this city underwent an ap
pendectomy and at the last reports
was rallying nicely from the effects
of the operation. Miss Koubek was
feeling the effects of the ordeal very
much Sunday but was rallying just
a3 well as possible in the short time
following the operation.
HAS TONSILS REMOVED
Donald Cotncr, who was operated
on Monday at the Immanuel hospital
at Omaha for the removal of his
tonsils, is now back home and re
cuperating from the effects of the
operation. He has stood the operation
nicely and in a few days will be able
to resume his usual activities.
K-;-I-I"M-I-I-I-I"M"M-l-S-
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Cass County Farm
Bureau Notes
Copy furnished from Office
of County Agent Wainscott
Cass County Receives
More Corn-Hog Checks.
The Becond shipment of final pay
ments on 1935 Corn-Hog contracts,
due Cass county farmers, was re
ceived last week. The checks totaled
close to 130,000 and completes the
payment to about 90 of the con
tract signers. Payment on a num
ber of contracts still remains due,
but all effort is being concentrated
toward getting these contracts
through the check-writing division
of the Washington office.
County 4-H Clubs Rep
resented at State Fair.
Cass county will be well repre
sented at State Fair next week in the
4-H club department. Judging teams
in dairy, animal husbandry, poultry,
girls room and foods have been en
tered for competition and the various
members are hard at work practicing
for the coming contests. Foods and
rope demonstration teams will also
compete, and the county health
champions will vie with other coun
ty champions for the privilege o
entering the national health contest
in December. A group of eight or
ten 4-H club girls have been prac
ticing diligently on the numbers
which they will sing in the state 4-H
club song contest during State Fair.
In addition to singing as a group, the
girls will compete as individuals In
a music identification contest. This
part of the contest will be based on
identification of twenty-five numbers
selected from the numbers used in
the 1936 National Music Identifica
tion contest.
In addition to the above repre
sentatives of the county, there is a
Jargo group of exhibitors in cloth
ing, canning, baked foods, girls room,
rope, poultry, baby beef and swine.
Field Meeting at
Auburn Corn Test.
The corn variety and hybrid field
day to be held at the Arch Hoster
mann farm, six miles east of Au
burn in Nemaha county, on Friday
morning, September 4, will be of in
terest to farmers of. this county. This
test is the only one. of seven planted
by the Agricultural. .College last
spring which survived the drouth
well enough to justify a meeting and
harvesting the crop.
The test includes 27 commercial
and experimental hybrids planted in
comparison with 9 farmers' open
pollinated varieties. Some large field3
of hybrids in the neighborhood will
also be visited.
The meeting will start at 9:30
a. m. with a discussion of hybrid
corn by Prof. T. A. Kieesselbach who
is in charge of corn breeding at the
Nebraska Experiment Station. A
brief report on hybrid seed corn pro
duction in Nebraska, as well as a
survey of the seed corn situation in
the state for 1937, will be given by
P. II. Stewart of the Agricultural
College. Visitors will then be con
ducted over the test plat where they
may see for themselves how the dif
ferent lots have withstood the
drouth and will yield under adverse
WAIT
If a car you own is in
volved in an accident
someone will have to pay
for the . damage done!
INSURE FOR
SAFETY
Perhaps you never had an
accident. The first one
may cost you all you own.
Call or See
INSURANCE-
AND
BONDS
Phone- 16
Plattsmouth
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conditions of this season. The yields
are estimated to vary from a failure
of some varieties to 20 bushels or
more for some of the better hybrids.
4-H Club Tickets Half Price.
A concession has been made again
this year by the State Fair Board in
allowing 4-H club members and
leaders a 25c admission to the State
Fair grounds, provided club members
and leaders procure their tickets at
the Students Activities Building on
the day In which they are to use
them for admission into the Etate
Fair.
Individuals taking part in the fair,
such as club members who are ex
hibiting and caring for their live
stock, members of demonstration and
judging teams, participants in meat
identification, health and song con
tests, will be admitted free, and
their tickets are obtained through
the . Agricultural and Home Exten
sion Agents.
In arranging for their admission
to the Fair, the State Fair Board
recognizes that the participating club
members and leaders are actually a
part of the State Fair activities.
Heigh Ho! Come to the Fair!
Preparations are going forward for
holding the sixteenth annual Cass
County Fair, at Weeping Water,
September 15, 16, 17, and 18th. Im
portant issues were discussed and
taken care of at a meeting of depart
ment superintendents and fair offi
cials last week, premium lists have
been mailed to all parts of the coun
ty and the detailed program for the
fair is very nearly ready for the
printer.
Interest in county fair is very keen
this year and all indications point
toward a very successful one. While
exhibits in agricultural products may
not be as large as in former years, it
is expected that exhibits in cloth
ing, foods, fancy work, educational
displays, cattle, poultry, horses, swine
and sheep, will be as large if not
larger than last year.
The 4-H club department promises
some very interesting exhibits by
both Home Economics and Agricul
tural Clubs and all who can are urged
to make entries.
A new feature at the fair this
year will be the horse and mule team
pulling contests. A dynamometer
with a man to operate it, is being
furnished by the Cass County Agri
cultural Society, to determine the
maximum pulling capacity of each
team, and attractive cash prizes are
being offered the winning teams.
Wardrobe Tips.
"Toy soldier outfits," which are
jacket-frocks and suits combining
two contrasting colors, have been
given their name by Rochas, famous
Parisian dressmaker. Since wrist
length swagger coats are very good
style, why not try something like
this: Frock or skirt in navy blue all
wool flannel and a boxy, wrist length
swagger coat in red wool flannel. Or
a green coat with brown skirt or
dress. Red buttons trimmed the navy
dress blue buttons were carried out
in trim of the jacket. The two-tone
idea was also used in the brown and
green ensemble. Perhaps you might
like to make the dress of all wool
crepe with the jacket In flannel.
In case you prefer a fittel jacket,
mannishly tailored suits with soft
dressmaker touches are still very
"new season." It is a fashion that
you may wear under a winter coat
later. Tailored white or colored
blouses with round, boyish collars
are nice with suits.
Concerning colors, the most popu
lar ones for fall are all the deep, rich
woodsy tones: Wines influenced by
the deep coronation reds which will
be worn in England this coming
year; greens, rust, brown because
they naturally blend in with the fall
season of turning leaves and lovely
forest colors; and blues perhaps be
cause of the many fetes and society
balls now being held in Paris, in
cluding that of Gainsborough, the
master of the famous painting, "Blue
Boy," which plays up this color. Or,
again, the bluebonnet blue of Texas'
state flower may have been an influ
ence, there being a big Centennial
going on down there. Of course,
black is still popular, as it has been
for many seasons. White is one of
the smartest accents. Green, red,
yellow and bright blue are also ex
cellent as accent colors for black.
Regarding color accent, or acces
sory colors: With wine brown is
the best combination. Black may
also be worn and you will figure out
others. With dark green either
black, rust, London Tan, brown or
wine shades. With rust brown or
London tan are most effective. With
brown red. green, gold, London
tan, wine or rust.
Save the Swine.
With Nebraska hozmen "on the
spot" due to drouth conditions and
It's Popularity Increases
More and more people are buying Plattsmouth made bread ... find
ing it both economical and tasty. You can get it at all Plattsmouth
stores at 0t per loaf, 2 for 15. No finer bread sold anywhere!
Our Milk Made Bread is Sold at All Grocers, 00; 2 for 15
A Complete Line o Delicious Pastries
Thrifty Shoppers, attention! You will find our display cases loaded
with Pastries of all kinds . . . offered at prices as low or lower
than you could bake them at home, to say nothing of the labor of
baking during this hot weather. A trial will convince you!
TEte PlattGfisotatEi Baliersr
Bakery Opens Sunday at 8 a. m. Closed from 1 to 4:30.
facing heavy liquidations of breed
ing stock, the Nebraska Livestock
Breeders and Feeders Association and
authorities at the University of Ne
braska college of agriculture this
week advocated a 7-point program
for the benefit of the swine industry.
Dan M. Hildebrand of Seward,
president of the livestock association,
and Prof. Wm. J. Loeffel of the Ne
braska college of agriculture joined
together in putting forth the pro
gram. Both are concerned whether
sufficient breeding stock will be re
tained by Nebraska farmers to re
establish their herds next year.
The 7-point program includes: (1)
planting rye for pasture as soon as
moisture conditions Improve. It will
make fall and winter feed and re
duce grain requirements in main
taining breeding hogs. (2) Replace
old sows with gilts. (3) Keep a few
of the best gilts as well as a pig or
two for home meat supply. (4) Mar
ket pigs at lighter weights. Well
finished light-weight pigs are selling
at very good prices now. (5) Use
protein supplements liberally. (6)
Farrow 1937 spring pigs as late as
possible. (7) Small grains will be
exceedingly important from the
standpoint of pork production next
year. Rye and wheat seeded this
fall will be available for feed by mid
summer. The same will be true of
oats and barley planted next spring.
Fall Eye Better Pasture
Than Winter Barley.
Much radio and press publicity has
been given recently regarding the
merits of winter barley, and farmers
are inquiring as to the advisability
of planting this crop. In view of
past experiences, Nebraska farmers
who wish to experiment with winter
barley are advised to do so on a
limited scale and to keep in mind
that it is in. the exceptional years
only that it will survive the winter.
Under Nebraska conditions one
could expect much more reliable pas
ture from fall rye, and the cost of
seeding would be less. Eight pecks of
winter barley per acre make a good
seeding, as compared to six pecks for
fall rye. The cost of rye per bushel
less than that of winter barley.
The first trials of winter barley
in iseDrasKa were maae Dy me Ne
braska Experiment Station in 1907
1910. Althougs in 1907 and 1908
the yields were about one-third more
than common spring barley, in the
spring of 1909 only a few plants sur
vived the winter. These were har
vested and one half of the seed was
planted in the fall of 1909. All of
this crop winter killed, as did that
from the other half of the seed plant
ed in the fall of 1910. The trials
were then discontinued for a number
of years. With the development of
new strains in recent years, trial
fields were again planted with very
unsatisfactory results. The only crop
obtained recently was in the spring
of 1936, This crop was well covered
with snow during the winter of 1935
3 6 and came through with about 50
4
We Give to All
Our Personal
Attention
No matter what the family's means
or social position, each family is
accorded interested and personal at
tenton. We do not ever discriminate,
since we feel that ALL wish, and
deserve, the very best we have to
offer.
WES
N
SATTLER.
FUNERAL HOME
f T 'i, - !. I
percent of a stand. The yield was
low but about equal to the common
spring types.
A number of years ago several
Clay county farmers planted quite an
acreage of winter barley. The first
year they obtained very good yields,
and the following fall expanded the
acreage considerably. None of these
stands survived and plantings were
discontinued. Experiments in Iowa,
Illinois, and Indiana have shown re
sults very similar to those in Ne
braska. It has been only under ex
ceptional conditions that the crop
has survived the winter. In tho
milder latitudes of Missouri and
Kansas and further south, winter
barley is a highly valued crop.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. A. V. Kennedy and little con
have returned home from the hos
pital at Omaha where the little one
was born some two weeks ago. Mrs.
V. IL Penispen, of Parsons, Kansas,
mother of Mrs. Kennedy, Is also here
for a visit. Mrs. Penispen will re
main for some time at the Kennedy
home and assist in the care of the
little grandson.
FUNDS FOR GLENW00D SCHOOL
The damages caused to the build
ings at the Iowa school for tho
feeble minded at Glenwood. will be
repaired. The state board of re
trenchment and reform at Des
Moines, Iowa, Tuesday voted to ap
propriate the sum of $12,000 for the
work. Several of the buildings were
greatly damaged in a heavy wind
storm in July.
VISIT IN COLORADO
Mr. and Mrs. George Dlotzer, of
this city, are enjoying their vaca
tion in the mountain country of
Colorado. They will make a motor
tour of the state and expect among
other places that they will visit to
enjoy the ascent of Pike's Peak, one
of the most noted of the Rocky peaks.
"PROSPERITY BALL"
On Thursday, September 10th, at
the American Legion Hall, the Cass
County Young Democrats will spon
sor a public dance. The democrats;
are noted for creating good-times
and their Prosperity Ball promises to
be one of the hits of the season.
LADIES Guaranteed $3.50 Lotus
Oil Permanent for $1.50 with hair
cut and finger wave at Don's Barber
Shop. See ad on page 3.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE
One team brood mares; Two pure
bred Belgian mare colts; Seven tors
alfalfa hay. Sec Russ Todd.
9.
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412 ST. S AVE.
PLATTSMOUTH. N
A
EBR.
PHONE
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