PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAI
PAGE FIVE
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1937.
!
4
Cass County Farm J
Bureau Notes f
Copy furnished from Office
of County Agent Wainscott
Open Season for 4-11 Clues.
The return of fair weather brings
renewed interest in 4-II clubs. Five
clubs have recently been organized,
and with those previously reported,
indicate an active enthusiasm for en
rolling for the year's work. Clubs
which filed thtir organization papers
since the last report are:
Snappy Cooks, Margaret Ilanney,
Weeping Water, loader.
Early Bird Poultry club, Oren Ray
mond Pollard. Xehawka, leader.
hu iin n.iirvmen ciuu. .AiDcri iuiu-i
ri- TuiTii.ir ip.nipi' i
Happy Hustler Baby Beef club, Al-
bcrt Miller. Murdock, leader.
Master Feeders Baby Beef club,
Clyde Althouse, Eagle, leader. ,
Boys who do not have feed for
growing baby beeves should find in
terest in some other project. Sheep
need less grain than cattle or hogs.
Half or more of the sheep ration is
. - r . ... i. . .
rougnage or pasture, uue-iuuna -ij
the grain needed for a baby
beef
would feed two ewes and three lambs, I
or iinisn mx spring lamos. ciuu les
sons tell how to succeed with sheep.
K you give them the care any live
stock deserve, they will thrive for
you.
Sw i.ne clubs are unexcelled for
practical all-round training. Judg
ing and exhibiting are popular in
swine clubs. Most any farm can j
carrv a sow or two or a few pigs
Why not make them 4-H hogs? J
Two Keep-Well clubs, which have!
been organized during the winter
months, have nearly completed their
lessons and are planning achievement
programs. A third Keep-Well club,
organized the latter part of January,
i busy with various club activities.
The Cass County Cartncrs club at
Xehawka report they are kept busy
with meat canning so as to meet these
requirements.
Girls interested in joining a 4-II
club are urged to enroll in one of
the major cycle projects which are:
Learning to Cook. Problems in Room
Improvement and Summer Clothes for
the 4-II Girl. Special emphasis will
be placed on the work in these clubs
at leader training meetings.
Any group of five boys or girls in
terested in organizing a club should
get in touch with the Farm Bureau
office for more information and sug
gestions for organizing.
Plan Spring and Summer Activities.
Seven group achievement programs
and one county-wide meeting for
women's project clubs were planned
at a meeting of the Home Economics
Council Friday, March 5th. Plans
for next year's work were discussed
and much interest was evident in
the reading work which is to be a
new feature of project club work.
The recreational school, women's
canning contests, mothers' vacation
camp, and suggestions for summer
study are some of the short time proj
ects being planned.
Eecreational School.
What shall we have for enter-j
tainmcnt, is an ever baffling question
especially when planning for a large
group.
Plans are under way for holding a
two-day recreational school within
the county April 1st and 2nd. The
program will include party sugges
tions, group games, paper and pencil
games, singing games, field day and
picnic activities, dramatics and hob
bies. Each community is entitled to
two delegates which might repre
sent several organizations such as
Farmers Union, church groups. P. T.
A., 4-H clubs, women's project or
study clubs and other organizations.
Delegates should be selected with the
idea in mind that they are to go back
t- the home community to assist the
various organizations in a recreation
al way.
HOW LONG UAH A
THREE-QUARTER WIFE
HOLD HER HUSBAND?
YOU havo to work at marriapo
to make a success of it. Man
may ho brltish. unsympathetic,
but that's tho way they'ro rnaiia
und you cijght as well realize it.
"Win n your br.ck acl:e3 and your
rorvos scream, don't take it out
n your husband. I le caa't possibly
kuow how you fed.
For t line genorationsore wonwu
lias told another how to go 'siuil
inpt IhroiiKu" with Lydia K. Pir.k
liam's eBotablo Compound. It
liclis Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals of life: 1. Turning from
pirll'.ood to womanhood. 2. l;,-e-parL-ii?
for motherhood, a. , Ap
proaching "middle age."
Don't a thrcc-ouartor w-ifc.
take JAOIA K. PIN K HAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go "Smiling ThrougU."
The program will be different each
day tut the same delegates should at
tend both days.
Make plans now to have your com
munity represented, then send in to
the Farm Bureau the names of your
delegates so that more detailed in
formation may be sent to them later.
Progress of the 1937
Conservation Program.
Precinct committees have just com
pleted their work of setting bases for
individual farms in the county. These
base figures will be mailed to oper
ators and landlords within the next
few days.
It is the present plan of the coun-
ty committee to hold community i
i
meetings beginning about the 17th
when farmers can come in and have
their individual plans gone over so
they can
understand how they
can j
comply with the
,
IS 37 program.
Livestock Marketing Ass'n
Finds Demand for Its Services
Market-1
The Producers Livestock
in
Association opened for business
on the Omaha market two weeks aj
o;
and is the
which .the
twenty-ninth market on
tional Livestock Marketing Associa
tion and are located on ' practically
every principal market from the At
lantic to the Pacific. This associa
tion was made possible through the
efforts of the Farm Bureaus of the
states of Iowa. Nebraska, Missouri,
and Wyoming, assisted by the Na-
j tional Livestock Marketing Associa
! tion and a number of its member
agencies.
Eleven carloads of stock were
handled the first day, seven the next
and ten the third day the associa
tion opened for business in Omaha.
The Producers Livestock Marketing
Ass'n at Omaha is owned by 25.000
Farm Bureau members, and controll
ed by.a board of farmers. Opening of
the exchange at Omaha completes a
national chain of 2S farmer owned
and farmer controlled exchanges
reaching from coast to coast.
The board of directors of the
Omaha exchange is composed of eight
members, with Chas. Y. Thompson of
West Point, Nebr. as president, and
E. T. Winter of Lincoln, reeretary.
The services of F. E. ( Bud ) Hanks
have been secured as manager, with
offices in the Live Stocl
building. Exchange
Getting
Now
around
farmers
Horses in Condition,
that spring work i3 "just
the corner," Cass county
are making an effort to get
iheir work horses in condition for!
spring plowing
During April
and ctiier activities.
May. June and July
l the horse i3 worked the hard
the average animal will need
est,
approximately 25 bushels of corn or
40 bushels of oats and about a ton
of roughage. Good pasture is im-J
portant in maintaining low oper-
ating costs on work animals as horses
are essentially outdoor animals and j
should be allowed to run out as much j
as possible. j
Many work horse rations under ,
the present feeding emergency are!
suggested in extension circular -'uo1
1 which is available at the Cass Coun
ty Farm Bureau office. Molasses
probably will be used by many farm
ers this year in view of present grain
prices. Animal husbandmen at the
Nebraska college of agriculture say
molasses up to 6 pounds can be used
with ejual parts of oats by weight
in the work horse ration. The mo
lasses is put 011 chopped roughage
and grain and fed in this manner.
Tree Shipping Time Near.
("ass county farmers have less than
one month to make application for
Clarke-McNary seedlings and trans
plants for windbreak and woodlot
planting, they were informed this
week by the Farm Bureau after for
esters at the Nebraska college of agri
culture tentatively announced that
shipment may start before April 1.
Thus far farmers have made ap
plication for about 20,000 seedlings.
In the state, applications are on file
for nearly 1,SOO,000 trees and it is
expected that the number set out in
mprove
crea
Sals
Immediate Possession
SEE
A
for Rest m
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR, SALE
White seed corn,
nard, Nebr.
Reuel Sack, My-mll-tw
FOR SALE
1936 yellow seed corn. Thone 3712
Albert Weiss. mll-2tw-2td
FOR SALE
The Manley Grain Co.
of good Corn for sale.
has plenty
S-Csw
FOR SALE
193G yeflow seed corn.
S. T. Gil-m4-tfw
more, Plattsmouth.
FOR SALE
Horses, baled straw.also some hay.
Myron Wiles, Plattsmouth.
f27m3d-4tw
FOR RENT
13 acres and house, for cash rent,
2 miles south of Murray. Phone
Market 2S99, Omaha.
FOR SALE
Thirty-three pound northern Iowa
seed oats, 7 5c per bushel sacked.
Cash on delivery. Plattsmouth Feed
Yards. ma-tfd&w
FOR
SALE
Choice Prairie Hay, 512.50 and
SI 3.50 per ton, f.o.b. Cullom, Cedar
Creek or Plattsmouth. Also some
good oats. 33 i lbs. at 5Sc bu. Leon
ard C. Stoehr, phone 2722.
mll-3td-2tw
F0R SALE
Knabe's annual March Hampshire
bred sow sale. Friday, March 19th.
Forty-five head of bred sows and
gilts, also some choice boar pigs.
Harry Knabe, Nehawka, Neb.
m8-Stw
SEEPS AND SEED POTATOES
Car I. S. No. 1 Minnesota Early
Ohios and Cobblers, $.1.69 Cwt, Small.
jer $?.. No. 1 Triumphs ?.50; Sudan
$5.75. Fancy Sweet Clover, $10 bu.
Alfalfa $14.50, Grimm $16. Timothy
$4. Soybeans $2.25. New Bulk Gar
den Seed. JOHNSON BI'.OS., NEB.
CITY. ltw
10.17
gram
years.
under the Clarke-McNary pro
will exceed those of all other
Farmers wishing the trees
should get their applications filled
out at the Farm Bureau office at
once.
Treat Seed for Smut,
There's one jon on the farm that
usually pays good dividends. That
is the treating of seed grains such as
sorghums, oats, barley and spring
wheat for smut control,
s h the susgcstioii made by
xii 1 lie tif-,,
the Cass County Farm Bureau. Treat
ment is cheap insurance against smut
and other diseases. The practice is
doubly important this year in view of
the great amounts of oats and bar
ley of unknown origin that will be
used for seed here in the county.
There are three materials that
can be used for seed grain treatment.
For wheat, copper carbonate is re
garded as the cheapest, easiest and
most commonly used material. It is
a dust containing about DO percent
copper. Treatment consists of cover
ing the kernel thoroughly with dust,
by means of a mixer of some type.
For oats, formaldehyde is probably
the most commonly used treatment.
It is cheap and if properly used is ef
fective in controlling smuts.
Formaldehyde may be used with
varying amount of water, the import
ant thing being that it is applied 'at
the rate of 1 pint of formaldehyde to
50 bushels of seed oats. Some use
the dry treatment of 1 pint of for
maldehyde and 1 pint of water; eth
ers use 1 pint for 40 gallons of water
and sprinkle.
New Improved Ceresan, a trade
name for ethyl mercury phosphate,
is a very effective and satisfactory
treatment for oats, wheat and bar
ley when applied properly and at the
correct rate. It irj to be especially
recommended for barley as it controls
some diseases not controlled by
formaldehyde.
Seed corn, however, should not be
treated for smut it is pointed out.
Smut in corn is not carried on the
corn kernel so treatment is of no
value. Smut in corn is due to held
infection. Treating seed corn in Ne
braska for other diseases under Ne
braska's soil and climatic conditions
has not proved to be worthwhile
and is not recommended by the Ne
braska Experiment Station.
EAGLE KENS IIEIS
iVnuut Ti-nmlilo nf Lincoln Ktimif !
the week end with his aunt, Mrs.
A. M. Trumble.
Jean Axe of Lincoln spent the week
end with her cousins, Fayu and De
lcros Scattergood.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Oberle spent
last Sunday in Lincoln with their
con, Lloyd Oberle and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Baboon of
Lincoln visited at the Fred Oberle
home last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. .Oberle were
the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Burns last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hudson and
Mrs. Anna Earl were in Lincoln last
Sunday
s the guests of Miss Mimihj j
I
Horsh.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reittcr and son '
motored out from Lincoln last Sun
day and visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Trumble and Lloyd.
Mrs. Emma Henriksen and daugh
ters and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Read
and lamily spent last Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Frohlich.
Mis. Alice Fentiman of Kim wood
has been visiting for several days
with her daughter, Mrs. Orville Rob
ertson and Mr. ltouertson ami lam
i!y. Mr. and T.rs. Chris Ketelhut of
Bennet and Mr. and Mrs. Sorensen
and family of Palmyra visited at the;
John Rockenbach Sr., home last Sun
day. Mrs. Lydia Muenchau and daugh
ter, Lillie of Elmwood and Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Muenchau called at the
W. E. Muenchau home last Saturday
evening.
Merle Muenchau visited Lome folks
last week end. He recently returned
to Fort Crook from the fjuth where
he was included in the group sent as
an aid during the flood.
Mrs. J. L. Wall spent last Friday
evening and Saturday at the Arthur
Thomson home near Palmyra when
she helped to care for lur little
grandson, who was ill last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen and
daughter, Lois, Fl.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E
B. Morgan and:
Allen and son, I
Jack, of Lincoln, called at the home
of Mrs. S. E. Allen last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hursh of Lin-;
coin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.!
W. B. Hursh. Both families motored j
to Palmvra Sunday evening where!
they enjoyed a short visit with rela
tives.
Larold Aden recently purcnaseu i
the commercial truck owned by
last week the Aden family
into the house owned by F. W.
enkamp of Lincoln.
moved
Bloom-
M. E. Ladies' Aid.
Mrs. J. L. Wall was hostess to the
ladies of the Methodist Aid in the
parlors of the church last Wednes
day afternoon. Most of the members
were in attendance. The guests were
Mrs. George Weyers, Mrs. Poole of
IUsing City, Mrs. W. B. Hursh, Mrs.
W. E. Muenchau. Mrs. Will Hudson,
Mrs. Sarah Keil, Miss Dorothea Keil
and Mrs. Anna Earl.
Group two of the organization will
sponsor a program some time during
the month of March. Watch for an
nouncement. Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess assisted by her daugh
ter, Miss rauline Wall.
Otley-Kobertson.
Miss Naida Otley, daughter of Mrs.
Bertha Clley of Waverly became the
bride of Maurice Robertson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Robertson of
Eagle, Thursday, March 4th, at the
home of friends in Lincoln.
The couple will reside on a farm
near Elmwocd.
Best wishes are extended to them
by their many friends.
Emmanuel Lutheran Aid.
The members of the Emmanuel
Lutheran church and a number of
guests enjoyed the services of the
morning followed by a noon day
luncheon helu at the church last Sim
day. The gathering was planned
welcome for their new pastor,
Kohtz and family, who moved
from Steele City during the
week.
as a
Rev.
here
past
Methodist . Church.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Morning worship.
7 p. m. Ep worth League.
If you have been absent from the
services on account of weather condi
tions, let us see you there again for
these last few days make us feel sure
spring is here.
Dr. Spooner had charge of the ser
vices last Sunday morning. He hasj
promised that either he or some one;
else w ill be present each Sunday i
morninj
pastor.
during the absence of our
Phone news items to Wo. 6.
From Monday's Daily
Dr. H. G. McClusky was a busi
ness visitor in Omaha this afternoon.
Robert I. McPherson and family
have moved to their new home on
West Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred ITowland went
to Omaha Friday evening to viii; Mrs.
Frank Horsak and small baby.
Mv. and Mrs. Clarence Nevillo of
Lincoln were guests yesterday at' the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hoff
mann. Miss Florence Beighley spent the
week-end at her home in Greenwood
and Miss Evelyn Lee visited her par-
cnts jn Lincoln.
Mrs. Virgil Kline and little daugh-
ter, Sona Lou, of Omaha, were here
today to spend a few hours visiting
with the relatives.
Among the Omaha visitors today
were Misses Mario Kaufmann, Annaj
Leach, and Alpha C Peterson and
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Egcnbergcr.
George E. Saylcs, who is attend
ing Creighton college at Omaha, was
here over the week end, visiting his
parents. County Clerk and Mrs.
George R. SayUs.
Attorney Carl D. Ganz or Alvo and
Attorney Guy L. Clement of Elm
wood, were here today to visit at
the court house and looking after
some legal matters.
Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Patterson of
Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs. II. A.
Woodbury of St. Joe, Mo., were
guests at the home of Mrand Mrs.
Glsn Woodbury yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Kocian and chil
dren, Frank Horsak and Misses Mil
dred Dvoracek and Helen Fiala drove
to Omaha yesterday to visit Mrs.
Frank Horsak and baby who are in
the hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Knolle drove to
Greenwood Saturday to spend the
week-end at the home of Mrs.
Knolle's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L.
i Marvin. Neal Marvin was also at
' home on a furlough from the navy.
Mis? Ann Sanders, daughter of
Henry Sanders, has passed the beauty
operators examination in California
and started last week working in a
shop in Dow ney, California. She
plans to remain in California for
some time,
From Tuesday's Daily
Mrs. L. W. Egenberger and
John Bauer, Sr., were business
Mrs.
visi-
1 tors in umaiia today.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cavender
and Mr.
j .111 4.1 .! I C. lllll U1LU 0JIL
i visitors in Murray Sunday.
n ii il 'lir. I y I iii i n 1 1 ti -iiiil c- 1 1 1 T I i 1 i)
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sudduth are
the parents of a fine boy which ar
rived last evening. This is their sec
ond son.
Mrs. Hulda Weidman and Miss
Florence Tritsch attended the Hair
dresser's convention in Omaha at the
J Hotel Paxton Sunday.
j Mrs. V. V. Leonard and Miss Verna
l spent Sunday in Lincoln visiting
atii4
the J. E. Worley home. Mrs. Wor
ley is a daughter to Mrs. Leonard.
Mrs. P. A. Jaccbson and Mr. and
Mrs. Yosta Davis and- children,
Dickie and Bert, of Louisville were
in Plattsmouth yesterday visiting at
the Elmer Sundstrom home.
George C. Bates, one of the well
known residents of the Weeping
Water community, was a visitor in
the city today while en route home
from a business trip to Omaha.
Mrs. James Begley and her moth
err. Mrs. Erma Hayhow, of Lincoln
spent Sunday visiting friends in
CASS
THEATRE
Friday and Saturday
DOUSLE FEATURE
'She's Dangerous'
with Tala-Barell-Cesar-Eomero
and GENE AUTRY in
'Oh, Susanna'
Sunday and Monday
'Lloyds of London'
A Great Picture
Tuesday
CM THE" STAGE
STAN STANLEY
and His Great
Orchestra
CN THE SCREEN
Tiore than Secretary'
Wednesday - Thursday
BANK NIGHTS
Matinee Thursday. 2:15
'Laughing Irish Eyes'
with Phil Segan, Walter
Kelly, Evalyn Knapp
0"
8
8
8
8
8
I
8
$
n
tMW VEGETABLE
Hatt Bldg., between
Bananas, per lb SVzC
Winesap Apples, lbs 2Sc
Grapefruit, exisra large, 3 er l(jc
Per Dozen, 3Sc
Oranges, large Cali, doz 3Qs
Hew Cafofoage, lb 3c
Tomatoes, flgg Sb., 2 ks. 2Se
8
We will have a Complete Line of FRUITS
and VEGETABLES for Friday and Saturday.
nosesaie mm
Plattsmouth. Mrs. James Mauzy re-j
turned with them to spend the first
part of this week there. Mrs. Mauzy
plans to return tomorrow. ;
Wm. Baird returned yesterday
s r 1 ....; , .i n t llial
mOrillr.K irOlIl it bllUl L IUiauu:i ui v..v .
home of hi3 daughter, Mrs. H. F.
Cecil in Denver, Colo. Mr. Baird has
been gone since last Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Bestor arrived Satur
day evening from Mitchell, S. U., for
a visit with her parents near Ne
hawka and other friend? in this com
munity. She was a guest at the
Frank Bestor home last evening.
From Wednesday's Dally
Elmer Hallstrcm, the Avoca bank
er, was here today to spend a few
hours attending to some matters of
business at the court house.
Judere Jesse L. Root of Omaha, was!
here today to spend a few hours at -
tending to some matters of business
as well as visiting old friends.
Mrs. Edna Evans of Lincoln spent
the first part of this week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Merritt Kerr.
She returned to Lincoln yesterday.
Mrs. Tonv Klimm of south of this
I
y
tmSJUfStlS- li:'! -J'.'.T mgJ.'1&' .r, . j..-. .a-.. -' ;l y..V rh'.T: . W : -.r;. . 7-,J .: sr..-ii'.'l
j H
m Va7
I 3SS22EV A J H J
OLD FARMERS STATE BANK BUILDING
GAMBLE STORES
APPOINT
EIEK VORK Mgr.
Wow, a nf' merchandising service is atfaiiaJIo
to this territory. Gamhlo Stores annoen"e tho
appointment of RX YOR, ps authorized aqont
fcr Plattsmouth. Thi new -torc cnens FRIDAY,
Wlarch i2 in tho old Parmer?. ?tate Rank 3li.
This new Authorized Gam Ie Store Agency
will handle rervlar rtamMe Store merchandise,
at regular Gambia Store prices.
There are no 248 Gamble and Tiger Stores
and 1,190 Gamble Store Agencies in the north
and middle west, handling automobile supplies,
radios, paint and many other simiiar lines of
merchandise.
This new Gamhlo Store Agency has the buy
ing power of over 1.43 retail stores. The great
savings we can make, buying in such volume arc
passed on to you.
Radio B? Baitery 45 voit. only 79c
IIOISSC BllibS 1C00 Hour, 25 watt, 50 Volt6 for 59C
Toilet Tissue 6 roiis, 15c
HODC 100';? Pure Manilla. 38-inch 200 79
-inch size, 100 feet, $1.33
Horse Collar Pads-oid Gold" 37c up
Pure Perm Oil 2 Gallon can $1,29
1 Ih. Coffee Included FREE
Seat COVerS for Your Car. All cas. Coupe $1.92
Highest Quality Tub Washable
Locally Owned
8
8
Ecrp
mmk
to I
I
8
o
8
o
o
n
1
I
M
O
4th and 5th on Main
Bteiaii mamei
I
o
city wca here today for a few hours
looking after some business matter?,
This is the first time Mr.?. Klinim
has been in the city since her return
irom tne Hospital.
ATTENDS ASSESSORS MEETING
County Assessor W. II. Puis was at
Lincoln Tuesday where he attended
a meeting of the state Ass.s.;dis dis
sociation. There was a very inter
esting program of talks and discus
sion of the various proi; :ns of tl
assessors. Mr. Puis was named chair
man of the committee on pipe line
assessment at the meeting.
RETUKNING FK0M TEXAS
From
Mr.
Tuesday's Daily
and Mrs. Lee J. Mayfie'd. who
liave 1,00:1
spending the winter at
Corpus Chrifcli, Texas, are leaving tc
day for the journey back to the
north. They will visit with friends
along the way and soon c-.nect to b.
back at thtir home in Louisville.
Phone news items to No. G.
G
I
and Operated
U vU
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