PAGE SIX
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1936.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mary Fhyllis Troop was guest of
honor at a party at the Lester Gay
lord home Saturday afternoon. The
event was the fourth birthday of the
small Miss. Twelve guests were
present to share the big birthday
cake with the pink candles. Balloons
and candies were given as favors.
Mrs. Kenneth McCarthy and Mrs.
Lester Gaylord, aunts of Mary, were
hostesses.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
M. S. P.piggs, who is at the Im
manucl hospital at Omaha, taking
treatment lor boils, was reported to
be doing as well as possible under
the circumstances. He is receiving
constant treatment for the large ar
ray of the painful boils he is suffer
ing from. Mrs. Uriggs is at Omaha
to be near the husband during his
stay at the hospital.
ARRIVAL OF LITTLE DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tainter of
this city are the happy parents of a
fine little daughter, born to them
Monday at the Methodist hospital at
Omaha. The mother and little one
are doing nicely and the event has
brought the greatest of happiness to
all of the members of the family
circle. f
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank all those who
were so kind to us in our bereave
ment, for their acts of kindness, for
the words of sympathy and assist
ance. Especially do we wish to thank
those who sent flowers, assisted in
the services and furnished cars.
Mrs. Mary Wondra and Family.
You will like
Sor the Whole Family
New Smart Shoes of Qual
ity Leather and Fine
Workmanship
Women
Girls
62. TO
Men ...
"Star Brand" Shoes Are Better
SERfNIISIHISEN,S
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
VERY HEAVY RAIN
A very heavy rainfall is reported
in the territory south of this city
late Sunday afternoon and which was
of such intensity that water , flowed
to the depth of several inches over
the pavement on No. 75. Water stood
in the fields and in general the rain
was the best that has visited over this
section since the rains of the late
spring season.
In this city the rain was registered
at .3G of an inch.
MARRIED AT UNION
Saturday afternoon a marriage
license was issued here in the county
court to Miss Erma E. Stoll and Mr.
Harold F. Dolan, both of Omaha.
The parties later motored to Union
where they were united in marriage
by the Itev. V. A. Taylor. The bride
and groom are friends of Dr. and
Mrs. Anderson of Union, at whose
home they were guests.
SECURES DIVORCE DECREE
While here Tuesday to hold a ses
sion of the district court. Judge D.
W. Livingston granted the divorce
petition of John E. Frady vs. Beulah
Frady and the decree was according
ly entered by the court. The de
fendant is granted the restoration of
her maiden name, Beulah Marshall.
RETURNS FROM 0ZARKS
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Creamer re
turned home Monday from a motor
trip to Springfield, Missouri, where
they were the guests of friends. While
in that section of Missouri they en
joyed a visit at the Lake of the
Ozarks, where they found the fishing
excellent in this large lake.
our selection
A few samples from our new collec
tion of smart Footwear for every
member of the family. We cordially
invite you to examine these new
styles.
o
An oxford of distinction, black suede
with calfskin trim. Pou will like the
with calfskin trim. You will like the
and covered Continental heel.
o
A new model with square toe and
square, medium high heel. In brown
suede with brown patent trim.
o
An attractive new oxford. Strap and
buckle with a detachable suede kil
tie. A feature is the harmonizing
suede vamp insert.
The famous Star Brand Sport Shoe
for girls. Oxford type with detach
able kiltie tongue. The perfect shoes
for school wear. Well made, smart
in appearance, and made of Solid
Leather throughout.
A man's shoe of distinctive style.
This shoe has the popular English
toe, made of a superior quality of
side leather. Rubber heel,' of course.
3
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A
Cass County Farm
Bureau Notes
Copy furnished from Office
of County Agent Wainscott
A
More Corn-Hcg Checks Xeceived.
A total of $10,500 in final pay
ments on 1935 corn-hog contracts
has been received this week in addi
tion to the $30,000 received a couple
of weeks ago. Over 90 of the con
tracts have now been paid in' full
and a recent check.-up reveals that
there are 108 contracts on which the
final payment has not been received.
There is nothing wrong with these
contracts and an urgent request has
been sent the Washington office to
speed payment on these lew remain
ing contracts.
For the Well Dressed Woman.
Accessory and Other Ideas
Did you ever stop to consider that
the smartly dressed woman, who
stands out in any crowd and who
usually draws a second glance, has
achieved her chic appearance by
using good style sense in choosing
her accessories, not forgetting to add
a little dash of something original
to her costume such as the following
hints reveal.
Here are some new ways to wear
artificial flowers: At your pocket;
or spiked through your hat or on
your purse! A smart well-dressed
woman at a tea place, was observed
wearing four little pink rosebuds
along the top of a pocket on a white
linen suit. A mass of them were worn
at the front of the black band on her
white hat also. This could be car
ried out on dark suit or frock. Then
Schiaparelli, the famous French de
signer, conceived the idea of taking
a long-stemmed rose or any other
flower and sticking it through a hat
band like a quill! An elderly woman
in navy blue and white chose to
wear a bunch of lilies-of-the-valley
at her throat and another spray pin
ned to her navy blue purse.
Try keying colors to one's hair and j
eyes. Contrasting or complementary
colors (opposite on the color wheel)
intensify each other. Dark colors
bring out blonde hair. Repeating a
color will enhance it. For example:
Pick up the color of blue eyes in
blue of blouse or blue accessory.
The idea of using bright fabrics
for accessory combinations is a popu
lar one. Scarf and sash sets are good
now and will carry over for late fall
and winter. Make up some in vivid
silk shantung or printed silk crepe.
Or for sports, Desert Cloth in vibrant
new colors would work up interest
ingly. Either make a long narrow
scarf which may also be wrapped
around your head on occasion, or
make a triangular one which may be
tied around your head with a double
knot in front. Then make a long sash
in matching material and color.
Colorful sashes make cue of the most
popular crims for dark dresses.
A delicately cool cluster of flow
ers make a crisp contrast with dark
autumn things and may be crocheted
or tatted. Some of the smartest shops
carry Irish crocheted white blossoms.
tiff ly starched and having yellow
centers.
A new .use for rick-rack braid:
Stitch rows of plain and contrasting
colored rick-rack together for collars
or tor vestees with your suit.
Prepare to Treat Bindweed Now.
During September and the first
part of October, many farmers will
be applying sodium chlorate to bind
weed with the expectation of erad
icating the pest. Now Is the time for
a little preliminary work In prepar
ation for chemical treatment. If the
plot to be treated has a heavy growth
of weeds, it should be mowed and
burned as soon as it is dry. WLfre
a small amount of vegetation is pres
ent it may be sufficient to disc, the
surface thoroughly or in somo cases
plow the ground. By destroying the
excess vegetation, the chlorate will
be more effective on the bindweeds
which will group again after the
other weeds have been burned or
otherwise destroyed. The bindweed
will makeconsiderable growth with
in ten days or two weeks and If the
chlorate is applied then it will prove
most effective.
Good rains will put the groun
in better condition for the treatment
of bindweed patches, as sodium chlor
ate needs a moist soil to give the
highest percent of kill.
Broadcasting by hand, the dry
chlorate is as effective as using It In
solution and Is also less dangerous
when (applied dry. About three
pounds of solium chlorate per square
rod is sufficient for one application.
Where large areas are Infested It will
prove more economical to practice
clean cultivation for two years.
AAA
Poultry Wanted
Friday & Saturday
These Prices for No. 1 Poultry
SPRINGS
5 Its. ar.d up, lb 17
Springs, 4 to 5 lbs 15c
Springs, under 4 lbs 12
Leghorn Springs ll
HENS
4i2 lbs. and up, lb 140
Hens under 4y2 lbs 120
leghorn Hens, lb 11c
Poultry Graded
We are buying poultry on grade
according to the regulations of the
Department of Agriculture. Now do
not get alarmed about this grade.
for it is made with the intention of
paying the one who produces good
quality Poultry more money than
can be paid for poor quality.
Anyone who is not buying on this
grade will, I believe, have to pay
from 3 to 5 cents lower than our
price for top stuff.
Where we are finding most of the
No. 2 poultry is poultry that is thin
on the breast; poultry with a crook
ed breast bone, swollen eyes, rupe,
etc., but the two main troubles that
cause poultry to be graded No. 2 are
thin breast and crooked breast bone.
You will find these in both Springs
and liens.
A large percent of the thin breast
ed poultry can be held back and fed
a while longer, so that most of it
will develop into No. 1 poultry.
A reduction of 5c per pound will
be made for No. 2 poultry, but we
are finding a very small percent of
No. 2 poultry just now.
Prices quoted above are not good
for Jersey Giants. An effort is being
made to discriminate against all
Jersey Giants. Whether or not this
will be permanent, I cannot tell just
yet. If you have Jersey Giants to
sell and wish to market them through
my company, it would be best to see
me before bringing them in, so there
will be no misunderstandings.
I Will be Glad to Handle Your
Eggs and Cream at Top
Cash Prices!
A. R. CASE & CO.
Located just West of Ford Garage
Chloiate is quite expensive when ap
plied on large areas.
Places Second in State
Canning Contest.
Mrs. Delbert Lindsay of Union, who
won the Cass county Kerr canning
contest, this week placed second in
the state contest being held in con
nection with the State Fair. This
award entitles her to a trip to
Mothers' Vacation Camp in the sum
mer of 1937. not to exceed $5.00.
This is a very fine recognition for
Mrs. Lindsay and speaks well for
her canning ability.
What Variety ofWheat
Shall We Plant?
Nebraska farmers axe becoming
"variety conscious" as thy go about
making plans for seeding their 1937
winter wheat crop. Everywhere they
are talking more about wheat va
rieties in view of the damaging toll
taken from crops of previous years
by lodging, rust, sudden heat and
the wide difference in varieties.
Two winter wheats are recognized
as superior in Nebraska. One in Ne
braska 60, a good Turkey selection
of special value because of its su
perior winter-hardiness. The other is
Cheyenne, commonly referred to as
the Winter Wheat of the Day. The
Cheyenne variety is inherently high
yielding and matures several days
earlier than Nebraska 60. Because
of its shorter and stiffer straw, it
stands up better than any other hard
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FOOD CENTER
429 Main Street Telephone 210
DOLD'S NIAGARA
Pure Lea Lard nr
2 lbs. for..... 2VC
with Meat Orders
Milk Fed Veal Chops, lb 15
Milk Fed Veal Roast, lb 10$
ALL STEAKS
Bound, Sirloin, T-Bone or Short Cuts
IJEST CUTS rEIl 1,11.
17Vze
Baby Beef liver, lb 15$
Fresh Calf Tongue, lb 12
HAMBURGER Rq
Fresh Cut, 3 lbs.
lean Boiling Beef, 3 lbs 25
Pure Pork Sausage, 3 lbs 25$
FRESH
Fruits and Vegetables
at FAIR PRICES
wheat. Even after ripening, the head
continues to stand erect and unless
given severe wind treatment will not
shatter. It is the best combine
variety. Its fall and early spring
growth excel that of most hard tin
ier wheats. Since it begins aggres
sive growth and root development
arly in the spring, it frequently
ains an advantage over most other
arieties in number of productive
stems, and in drouth periods the
.jlants are less apt to be injured.
Cheyenne, however, rusts like
other varieties, as farmers have
:ound. It is one of the outstanding
cheats for giving high, consistent
production in Nebraska. For eight
ears Cheyenne has led the field in
tverage production, at the Nebraska
Experiment Station, with a yield of
3G.7 bushels as compared with 32.3
bushels for Nebraska 60.
Call or write the Farm Bureau of
fice for information as to growers of
Cheyenne wheat in this county.
What Shall We Put
In the Lunch Box?
The opening of school again brings
back the old problem of what to pack
In the childrens' lunck box. While
mother's vacation from packing nour
ishing and tasty lunches is ended,
this task may not be the chore that
it often seems if a little thought is
given beforehand.
The three requirements of a school
lunch are proper balance, pleasing
taste and appearance, and careful
packing so that the food is in good
condition when noon time arrives.
The thermos bottle takes care of the
so-much-to-be desired cup of hot
cocoa, or soup, while small screw-top
Jars or waxed paper containers make
possible generous portions of salad,
apple sauce and the like.
Sandwiches will always occupy
the major space in a lunch box and it
is to these that we want to pay par
ticular attention. Fillings that are
easy to make include cottage cheese,
cream cheese, eggs, fish, meat or
chicken, nuts and fruit. The pro
tein part of the meal is provided in
the meat, eggs or cheese sandwiches,
while the nut and fruit combinations
supply the youngsters' natural crav
ing for sweets and make unneces
sary the usual cake or cookies.
Fruits of course always have a place
in the well-balanced packed lunch.
Extension Circular 9S0 "Sandwich
Suggestions," and Circular 990, "The
School Lunch." wre written espe
cially to assist mothers confronted
with such problems as the school
lunch and anyone desiring copies of
them may obtain them at the Farm
Bureau office.
Hessian Fly Infestation Low.
There will be no "fly-free dates for
winter wheat seeding announced for
Cass county this year. Hessian fly
population is small and no damage
to newly seeded wheat is anticipated.
Such was the information received
this week from M. H.Swenk, chair
man of the entomology department
at the Nebraska college of agricul
ture. Farmers are advised that they
may safely disregard the hessian fly
this year as a serious factor in wheat
seeding. The dry weather during the
past few years has greatly reduced
the hessian fly population and as a
result the last four wheat crops have
had but little hessian fly in them.
A survey last June showed but
slight infestation in Nebraska. The
average was highest in the south
eastern section but there only about
one stem out of 100 was infested. As
a result Swenk sees no need for late
sowing this year to avoid hessian fly.
VISIT AT LINCOLN
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lillie motored
to Lincoln Sunday where they spent
a short time with relatives and
friends in that city. On their retiirn
they were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Lillie, parents of Mr.
Lillie, who visited here and the fam
ily attended the funeral services of
the late Charles Carroll at Murray
this afternoon, he being a relative of
the family.
HERE FROM THE WEST
Edgar W. McGuire, wife and son,
of Benkelman, Nebraska, arrived bcr
Sunday for an over holiday visit with
the relatives and many old (lino
friends. Mr. McGuire is connoclcd
with the, signal service depart tntit
of the Burlington and likes bin work
in the west very much.
PAUL IVERS0N HERE
Paul Iverson arrived Friday to
spending this week with his inotluT,
Mrs. Emilio Iverson. Paul Iium Iimi
serving as clergyman In a church In
Cle'Ulen, Washington, during llin
summer. He returns this fall to
study at the Union Seminary in Nuv
York City.
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Your choice of any one of 6 MAGIC
TRICKS FREE! AUo a member
ship in the famous dab of Alexander ,
he Magician, with the purchase of
1GA Rolled Oats.
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CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
IGA FAMILY
IGA CUT WAX
BEAKS
25c
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IGA GELATINE
4 Sor HQc
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WOODBURY'S
FACIAL SOAP
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JAKEJi'S SOUTHERN STYLE
COCOANUT
HOC
IGA
TOMATO
JUICE
9c
RIPPLES
WHEAT
IOC
IGA
MATCHES
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PEAK
CFFEE
CIcrox, quart size 19c
Soda or Graham Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 19
Olives, large size, full quart jar 37
Prunes, medium size, 2 lbs .' 19c
Raisins, fancy, new crop, 3 lbs 250
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MIRACLE WHIP
Salad Dressing or Sandwich Spread
See Wlaat WISE Buy
Your Choice, C Per Can
Diced Beets, small can Vegetable Soup
Diced Carrots, small can Baby Lima Beans
Red Beans Peas, prep'd from Dry St.
Spaghetti Carrots and Peas
Tomato Soup Phillip's Pea Soup
Ftresia Fruits & Vegetables
CUCUMBERS., market rasket 35c
HEAD LETTUCE, larae, solid heads, each 9c
TOKAY GRAPES, per lb -joc
BANANAS, firm, ripe, 2 lbs 15c
ORANGES, California Sunkist, dozen 25c
LEMONS, lar?e, Juicy, dozen 39c
CAULIFLOWER, ner lb 10a
WATERMELONS, nuaranteed red ripe, lb 1c
JONATHAN APPLES, fancy quality, 4 lbs 25c
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MEAT DEPARTMENT
"WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS"
Swift's Select Corn Fed 4iC
SHOULDER BEEF ROAST, lb iuC
Swift's Spring Lamb
SHOULDER STEAKS, lb
A Good Quality Shoulder 47 A
BEEF ROAST, lb. !JC
You'll Like Glazer's a.
UVER SAUSAGE, at 22 or Weiners at. 2UC
Cholco Natlvo Yearling n
FLANK STEAKS, lb 2iC
Swift's HlQh Quality 4f
MINCED HAM, lb ilbC
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swirl' Hockloss Smoked
PICNIC HAMS, 5 to 8-lb. Avg., lb 22UC
Dollclous Served Hot at Parties.
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WE DELIVER PHONE 42
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LARGE PACKAGE
Hunt's Supreme
Peaches, No. 2J2 Can
11
Heavy Syrup pack, each
:J for 49.
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cnunKy nneappie y &Q,
No. 2V" cans, each
Sliced Pineapple 11 Qc
Matched slices. No. 2y2 can.-
Mandarin Oranges
liy-oz. tins, each
IGA Cream Cereal
Large Pkg.
Bonded Salad Dressing
Quart Jar
Our Mother's Cocoa
2-lb. Tube
Miller's Corn Flakes
flOc
25c
.15c
IQc
Large Size, 2 Pkg-s
Velvet or Prince Albert
Regular 15c size
Good Quality
Wax Beans, No. 2 Can
10 per can; 3 for
Corn, Extra Standard
No. 2 cans, 2 for
lie
2c
G Cans, 73; Dozen, $1.-15
Otoe Tomatoes- i?l5!c
No. 21, cans, 2 for
Dozen, $1.-19
Tomatoes, No. 2 Can
3 for 25i ; Dozen
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