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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1937)
1 J r K n THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937. PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FTVE Nehawka A. I). Rhoden of north of Nehawka .ud west of Murray was in town on - i Social From Monday's Iaily Monday of this week looking after I nsg Gtorgia white was come business matters and visiting j cnd guest in omaha. friends. - i Mis3 Mildred Sehultz spent a week- the Frank Linder was ever to Omaha i Wcek-eud at the home of Miss Wilma hist Monday with a load of hogs f r ! pickard. some farmers adjacent to Nehawka) j.iiss Margery Kinsel is spending which proved to be very fine psci-;fis wcek V(ith her sister, Ada Kin-j The birthday festivities were fea- From Monday's Daily Celebrates Birthday Theodore Ptak was honored Sun day by a group of friends joining in, the observance of his birthday anni- J versary. me group was enieriameu . f,...0v eu raska Light and Power Co., the games committee. Eileen Lester and Jeanne Kinsel assisted. Mem bers of the freshment committee were Pnyllis Redd, chairman; Helen it. Blotzer, Uarlene Hennings, John El liott, and Aileen Reed. J-! wide pasture contest, they were re- TV minded this week. A total of four C8.SS County Farm ! farmers have entered to date. They T . X are: H. E. Iske, Plattsmouth ; Lester bureau notes Copy furnished from Office of County Agent Wainscott 'Wagoner, Cedar Creek; Eldon Men I'jdenhall. Elmwocd; and V. G. Hoff man, Alvo. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sehutz. mens of the hogh family. Arizona Dude Ranch Play. sel. Miss Eiilio Gass of Omaha was a ! guest for the week-end of Miss Ger- tured with a Cue cake. Last Friday there was presented : trude Vallery Sunday Evening Clnb Mrs! Marie Richards entertained Live Wires Miss Genevisve Whe:an was chosen: president of the Live Wires of thela Feeders' Day. With feed scarce mS I Designed to encourage me improve- jment of pasture and grazing land, the 11937 contest will probably attract ia nearly 1,000 farmers. Reports from and high ia nearly 1,000 farmers. at the meeting last evening at the prjce and several months time before counties indicate a greater interest s' ye;u', ( M PUBLIC AUCTION Owner will pell at PcMic Auction at the Plattsmouth ee-J Yards, south of the BREX ShcDs. on Wednss., April 14 Starting at 1 :m . m.: Sharp Four Hesil Horses Cr.e horse, .v.r.-olh ::vatb. -via! t 1 !0i U:.; one hsrs; y ;:o"th t.iotitls. weight It;."" l!s.: one iii..s '. si. ,()!'.; -l.oath. wei-rkt 17f lbs.: on- hrs . vt i:;!u 1 "."'i 11m. home of Mrs. Justus Lilhe. Mrs. Ernest Elliott was elected secretary- feed crops can be harvested. u;:usual ! than in the 193G contest. With a rea- interest is centering in Neb: aska j sonably favorable year, much actual treasurer. The members held a the-!around the twenty-fifth annual Feed- ! farm information on pasture manage-I Time sets of harness a Machinery Cue heavy wlkinu; i bv the senior class of the Nehawka: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pickens were ! the Sunday evening club at her high school a play known as the , guests of relatives in Lincoln at din- Arizona Dude Ranch which attracted ! tier yesterday. a large number of the citizens of Nehawka and vicinity and of the school. The play was in the form of a musical contest, and which home. Mrs. Richard Beverage won high score for the ladies and Mrs. atre party after the business meet- ing and went to the Mauzy drug store for refreshments. Mr.' and Mrs. James Wondra of j Guy Long, second. Fred Sharpnack , patrons uniana were nere t-unaay ui sienu uu "- ! Union the day with relatives and triends. coverage, seeonci. Mas. Andrea Overman of the was followed on Saturday night by . Resettlement Administration office ; Visitors Here another musical contest and bancuet : leaves this evening for a two month! Mrs. Ruth Hitehmau and son, Bob, sponsored by the Future Farmers of j furlough. America. Both plays were excellent; Miss Helen Wiles, who teaches in ar.d drew much favorable oommencla- Lexington, is spending Spring vaca tion for the teachers and members option with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. the two casts. ; S. A. Wiles. ' Mrs. Mario TrumWu and children, Hoy Klanrens Visits Eere. Roy Klanrens. superintendent Junior and Mary Ann. of Lincoln, of were here Sunday to spend some time and daughter, Ann, drove here from Clair yesterday, to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beverage and Alt Beverage. They plan to return to their home this evening. Union Entertains Members of the oman s club of entertained the members or , x-k . i - .-t . - t .-i 1..- 1. t .1 .. . l.,i-Yn jafe, t r A-T3rtwl I-,, Tjtlot'fwl ei s uay scneuuieu iu ue iieiu ui um ,uii o . n. vi iw j, . ..v . j Nebraska College of Agriculture, cn J Record blanks will be supplied scon Fridav. Anvil 10. Several Cass coun-i to all entrants in the contest for I fen! wagers; Witer t:in'::s; ty livestock producers are expected ! keeping records on the amount of . ; to attend. (grazing secured and methods of pas- ;.f h X .t 1 liivi 3 at Ulc luiiifcc iv; i wc vici.- , . - tr -" x - - i . y rtu 4 f-ed --:ik: ICi-t two car fi.t'.r tank ia n k ht .'. tc : 4.: r pi b,.,!ic--: :.!( . :u f. t t i.n lb ah the public schools of Fremont was a, with the old friends. isitcr for a short time in Nehawka, guest of hio parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Klaurens, being here to take part in some convention for the Ne braska schools which was being given at Plattsmouth on Tuesday of this' week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royal Attend Tea and Recital Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Waller, Mrs. j P. Y. McFetridge, and Mrs. D. S. and: Sumner drove to Omaha yesterday ture management. Each cooperator i ... . . . 1 1'! will hear about experimental tests: aim iw wsneu mis uu u un""" the Social Circle Extension club, the jn which various substitute feeds are ; the success of the pasture program j Home Extension club, the Union Ex- J compared with standard feed avail- i followed on the individual farm. The; tension club and the Murray Study j aie unaer normal conditions on ! 1937 contest will probably close with club at a tea last Tuesday at the ' farms. Much work has been done j the third annual banquet in Omaha: Baptist church in Union. j comparing molasses to corn for fat-j where county and state winners will1 District and county officers v,ho,tenin animals and all results will i be announced. were honor guests were Mrs. JohnjDe disclosed that day. j Beetem of Douglas, vice president ofj Two of the headline speakers on ! Hot Ereads. the district; Mrs. Ivan Balfour of ! tne program include Prof . H . P .Rusk, I It has been said that ''if bread is ai '1 valv-s: nop shovels: t n hay f- rks; :.'. slat r i 1 . - i 1 1 ' . t'x'ls ai.-l i!ur es too nu:iH ! i.us to i..t a 1 1 n. Feed no liu.Micls oat.-: "' 1m ?' h nd ."'i bjivs citl; i ai'-x f.ate. Frame Buildings Cnc t i-'h.t it sil barr. :: :: . I square, li- :ght 1: U-i t : ::e j 1 1; toot building suitable tor . ga rage. l ft- Terms: CASH. Nehawka. district chairman of iu-i chairman of the animal husbandry the staff of life, hot breads tcrnationai reiaiions, -uis. .-coil we-, department at the University of Illi-jneaoeu v.aiKing canes. are ;old I Plattsmouth Feed Yard Grew, district chairman ot Home wtl-jnois antl jtsse Harper, former Notre fare; Mrs. Ray Norris, district chair-j Danle football coach but now a Kan- Mr. and Mrs. Mike Derieg of Lincoln were here Sunday to spend the day afternoon to attend a ing tea and recital at candle light the L. G. Ab- man of law observance as regards! sas livestock producer. The former. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ablott, G. Ab-! Uvith Judge C. L. Graves, father of the; lott home. Miss Virginia ladies. : Miss Maxin? I day to McCook to resume her work ! was presented in a music rewiai oj ;cs teacher in the high school there. her teacher, Mrs. Katherine Clow. Mrs. Marshall Very Sick. 'she was taken as far as Lincoln by j Mrs. Anna Marshall who is better , her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Leaves for California i ... .... r l ..1-4 i Cloidt. -iiss ivainryn fcumner, uauguiti 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perkins of Om- j of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Sumner, left children; and Mrs. Elmer Sundstroni, I a well known national livestock au- Each of the offi- O.r.er I'o!) McKi lizie aiui K a Yoi: W. E. Reynolds. CK At:-' ; k This is not at all hard to bilieve if the hot breads are golden brown, j crusty and not tunneled. Why not u r( f.r ;h1 j .,,,, .,, u ... t. They make a specialty of certain tempting . j,)(.atl,(1 in a j e.-iden. e in pu ty your prepar-. ... ,,,,,, cf...... m,. Mrs. Sitzraan resided hen pinmlv tvcIi1 i n t K:'(h of the oiTi-l.u i. ..i in:, lint hronfl tip vf (ct i ! r" v ...... i - i uiui u , i'ei i a ouu i , eiiit- 1 1 1 1 w w i.t ; - i - - - - ion ccrs anu tne presiaenis ui me ciuus j T5eef Maiung Practices of Interest tojation to a point wnere iney un men gave a short talk as they were intro-I Vphrpska Cattlemen " Harner who! in your mouth? Time ceases to cause Cloidt returned Sun- j lott and niece of Mr. and Mrs. Waller j duccd by Mrs .Grace Meisinger, pres- -iii be introduced bv Coach "Biff" i worry when one has a good recipe ident of the Union club. ' Jones of Nebraska will tell whv the land learns the quick bread method of known as Anna Sheldon, for she dur ing her girlhood made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheldon, and' aha were here Sundav as guests at i Friday night for a visit in California. lor a great many years and their Iiieuos are pleased to have them hack again. I Mrs. Ray Frans had charge of theicattje business suits him better than j combining, ingredients. I Biscuits have a definite place in i manv homemakers' meals because! ! I Barnes. Jack Junior Did the Work. When we were informed of the making of a radio for A. F. Sturm by Jack Yeiser, we understood it was his j con-in-law but later we have learned , Red naek and visiting with the many old Lands last evening. Miss Sumner time friends. went to California to attend the wed- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perkins of Om- ding of her cousin, Irene Martin, aha visited at the home of Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mar Mrs. Emil Ptak Saturday evening and j tin. She will be a guest at the Mar yesterday. Miss Florence Nelson who: tin home v. bile in California. , came from Cmaha with them .was a guest of Miss Wilma Pickard. j Lincoln Guests Mrs. Maude Fricke and daughter, j Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schneider enter Marion, of Lincoln were here Sunday j tained guests from Lincoln at their for a short visit with relatives and j home yesterday. Mrs. Ernest Truin- v. ith the husband moved to the west, I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sharp-j She was to have arrived making their heme at Fort Lupton, has been seriously ill during the 'past few clays with pneumonia. When apprised of the serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker departed for the bed tide, seeking to do what was possible for the patient. They departed for the west in their auto Sunday afternoon. program. Mrs. Horom of Auburn re- f00tball. viewed "Edna Jones" by Margaret I Mrs. Eikenbary paid tribute j ft Av r,. i y XL IT 1U1 7 VAU.lZ.3a to the visiting clubs by reading some A.,p!k.ations for two u"'uai clubs have been Another feature of the program was a playlet given by five high RIVERVIEW CLUB school girls, June Frans, June Arm- I week, i Club," more 4-H j received the past The "Marv Ann's Cooking , of Murdock, of which Mrs they are inexpensive and when prop- t jlom? (lf Mrs Kr.iu-.ctt strong, Erma Burke, Jiume .Morris,, and Mary Iloback, under the direc- A. H. Ward is leader, has a member ship of 11 girls enrolled for Learn inc to Took. Mis Merle Eveland tion of Miss McGinnis. The girls' , E,mwo0(1 organlzt.d a group ot glee club, with Mrs. ears direct ing, gave two numbers. Cakes decorated with the spring colors were served v.itu punch. The table carried out the idea of April I erlv made are delicious to taste. A standard biscuit recipe is 2 c. flour Vi t. salt. 4 t. baking powder. c. milk (scant). 13 c. fat. Combine the sifted dry ingredients; and cold fat by blending with a fork, for The Rivervie'.v club r.n !in e the t :.t v i i h tie M rs. a'..cLite b Robert PaiUrtum as hostess, this week. The met tine was tn sih d ov i Mrs. Patterson, the I resi.b ai. Th members of t ie c'.-.b enjoy. il the song of thf month. The club held election of :". i-ers the year and Mrs. Patterson wa.? in named president; Mrs. Gieb ' t aga fourteen forfhe same project, which! Add milk to form a soft dough. Turn brings the total enrollment for the j dough onto the lightly floured board : lie il. re-el;cted vice pniiei:t and 'county up to about 175. The Learn-1 and knead it vigorously for ing to Ccok project is the major nroj- onds. Roll or pat out lightly -J sec- 1 to Ric her! etn ry-tr as- ect for the ten to twelve year onl i 1 incn thick. Cut and bake in a hot here friends. They motored Ernest Wiggenhcrn visited at the F. G. Fricke home. with! bull and children, Mary Ann and i nreuas were -the favors. Mrs. Bar- Ashland, v. ho : Junior, former Plattsmouth residents, ritt an(j Irs. Elsie Porter poured. showers and May flowers. Tiny ura-girl3 thig ye&rj and Sbems to be wtllLven (450F) from 12 to 15 minutes Mrs. Ethiyn M,ulli3, Miss Florence , Music v.-as furnished during the; Misses it was a grandson of Mr. Sturm, both Florence Beatrice Knoriicek and "Wiles and Mrs. Ruth Wiles w ere , SGrvincr by Miss Mildred Burbee and Euxman are driving to, here. Mrs. Wiles is the mother and j M i?s i?rcl Davis. Mrs. Mullis and Miss Wiles, sisters liked. ' I Mr. Loys Smith, who divides his time assisting the agricultural agents J of Cass and 0:o3 caunties, will de i vote some time to 4-H club work. IDuring the past week he has met with i Mrs. Emmett urer. Mrs. P. G. Hull will h -M ov. project leader and Mis. Louis A quick method of cutting Distuits ; was named as the n is to square the rolled out dough and I Smmie Thomas was i cut into small squares with a sharp , c ial l"adt r a S;n k Mi.-s ti,q iat i nrnha 1)1 v ; Omaha this evening. Miss Uuxmau is l .lilt U O t V. - V . A 1. V . II V. - -Vj t , V-T . f. , thirteen years of age and the fact j to Ue a dinner guest . 01 .irs , , , Mrs L W. EgenbergTr had charge several groups to help organize 4-11 ot maKing a rauio irom piceu up mi- - b...o ...... , , , . nf thp, nrocam t the meetin- of the clubs, and has been contacting many i I r,.. I oti ndrtrt trt fr.it n f.f n. hi I II I ! niifi-liolf r1 ill' f Tit , ,1 cfill ll'CC I . T 1 1 c I M I t v'i. . i I f tr.'-L.'.n ell, tin .1 tr i' white and sprinkle ! al'.t'W d bills for lb.wtrs and i-tvn Will Konor School Lads. The Nehawka school is planning Miss Mildred Kno.':ic:k on the program will afpear ton, Larry, were in North Bend yes- it the benefit musical! ierday where they helped Mrs. Eliza- . 1 . - 1 T - a i .. V, the giving of a banquet in honor of loiKwuig a tea ai uie nome vi 1 . ; oum lu.iun. eC.e Ui the members of the Nehawka schools land Mrs. Edwin Davis in Omaha Fri- birthday at a family dinner. Mr. . ..i.,. i, .hdrldnv afternoon. The musical is being ; Robinson is a grandson and Larry the 11 w lidVC i' . V -i til ciit.a-.ii in , . instance is for the Nehawka schools ' given by the Women's Auxiliary of studies to met it the N which in this ; Omaha Douglas Medical Society for and not for Nebraska. The banquet ! infantile paralysi3 sufferers. has been set for April 17th, which is From Tuesday's Daily carrying the on Saturday night, and some very : prominent speakers have been se-j cured.. Everyone here is pleased ' that they are to have Biff Jones, j head football coach at the Univer-1 sitv of Nebraska, as a speaker. Prof. ! Ounderson. also of Lincoln will be , v 'here today to spend Mr. vv.fl Mrs. A::?l Zaar guests at the M. S. Kerr home clay. Mrs. F. L. Barkus and Mrs. Chris- J families tina Larson are to be guests of friends! in Omaha tomorrow. only great grandson family name. Also present were the two sons of Mrs. 'Robinson, Clay and Miles of North Bend, and her two daughters. wcrejMrs. Jake Thompson of Nebraska City j Sun" and Mrs. Ben Scott of North Bend (who attended the reunion with their here but as the guests of Mr. M. Tucker, and it is expected there will j le a most pleasant meeting. j Preparations tor the banquet have, been perfected that the American i Legion Auxiliary have been secured j to serve. Look for some other news j next week regarding the progress of; , Fron Tuesday's laily short time Little Theatre Group t!'p nlans. Preparations are being , . . , . , I M. E. Martin, assistant manager of made for 1C0 plates, and uile oth- . , , ... , , i Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., from Ne- tr townj have asked for a liberal al- , A. , . ,. ! braska City, was a luncheon guest at i owaiHC 01 iiihtij, none nuc- i b?en allowed, as there will not be more than a enough for the people here who wish to attend. Ernest Kirker of near Ashland ,is , Plattsniouth's Little Theatre group with his mother, Mrs.xHattie Kirker j met at the club room last evening, and family. Plans for the April schedule wert Joe Krejci who has been spending j made and practice upon the plays to spring vacation with bis parents. Mr. ! be given for the P.E.O. was held, and Mrs. Sevcrin Krejci, returned to his school at Sheldon, la., this J Standard Eearers week. ! Miss Mary Louise Walton was hos tess to the Standard Bearers at the meeting last evening. Miss Walton presented the lesson. Miss Ruth Ann yesterday j Hatt, vi. e president, presided. A so cial hour followed the business meet ing. Two visitors were present. L. Kociai home the I. noon. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Koeian had as their week-end guests Mrs. Kocian's :. . . t r . : - . t l A .-. . . "Ne- Fires April 16 ui. !?ha!Tcr SP!l, Norbeirt, aR(1 daughter. The title of the senior class play i trances, ot st. winery, eor. Miss Margaret Cupp of Red Oak, la., was a guest over the week-end which has been set for April lGth is j "New Fires." and at this time the j members of the cast have the play j well in hand. They are to have a re-I hcarsal on April !5th with the play; following on the lGth. Be sure and see it. letter Eest Club Better Best ciub members enjoyed a one o'clock luncheon at. the home of Mrs. E. E. Moore. Leaders, Mrs. Mocre and Mrs. Henry Smith, pre- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark I pared and served the one dish meal. , Will Go to Tarkio. The tennis team of the Nehawka school will go to Tarkio, Mo., on both the Cth and 10th of April, this j coming Friday and Saturday, and at j tlse same time on this coming Satur day the Mynard Minstrels will give j their latest production. I Boggess. Coach and Mrs. Wilbur Beuham of Red Gak spent Sunday at the Boggess home. Mrs. J. D. Crough and small son, Dickie Joev of Columbus, Mo., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon T. Am, Jr. The guests ar rived Sunday and expect to be here two weeks. Mrs. Crouch and Mrs. Am are sisters. It was accompanied by fresh, vege table salad, hot rolls, baked apples with whipped cream and wafers and coffee. Mrs. Henry Smith was chosen as the new president of the club. Mrs. John Renntr, vice president; Mrs. Walter BickTord and Mrs. E. E. Moore, as leaders. Mrs. W. H. Ho maii was elected secretary; Mrs. R. D. Among those who left this morn- Cole, news reporter; Mrs. It. 15. Hel- Will OfTiciate at'EanGuet At the banquet which is to be given ing to attend the Woman's club dis trict convention in Weeping Water were Mrs. E. II. Wcscott, Mrs. L. S. Devoe, Mrs. It. B. Hayes, Mrs. Pete in honor of the N students of the Ne-1 Carr- :,Iiss Marie Kaufmann, Mrs hawka schools, the superintendent of schools will preside as toastmaster at the banquet and Coach Glen La Doiyt will present the honors to the students. A. H. Duxbury, and Mrs. L bcrger. W. Egen. IOWA PEOPLE MARRIED Judge C. L. Craves Saturday was Mrs. Ed Schmader of Louisville is! t-alUHl l,?ou lo marry .uiss 1.01s iar- visiting at the home of her parents,!10110 (JillesPie anc! Mr- Carl Vlllliini Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hrffkc. get. music leader; and Mrs. Dikcl, reading leader. Homer Daily Journal. 15c per week. Backward Party Friday evening the Plattsniouth high school freshmen held a back ward party at the high school. The class came wearing their clothing backward. They wcre asked to ascend the flight of steps in front of the school backwards. Games also carried the backward themes. Fol lowing the serving of refreshments Allen, both of Carson. Iowa. The wed-. tne orchestra furnished mu.sic for ding ceremony was witnessed by Mr. dancing. 70 students aftendtd. and Mrs. Ray Allen of Carson. j Junior Devce acted as chairman of nm.g at tne nome 01 .vii,s .uauiuua 1 Soennichsen. Emil Weyrich shewed ! promote pictures of the attractive yards and gardens cf Plattsmouth. The pictures were taken by Mr. Weyrich and by Judge Duxbury. Mrs. Evers explain ed Pictures taken c: the Masonic homes at Plattsmouth and at Fre mont. Following the pictures Mrs. Egen bergcr presented an interesting talk about a club which collects varieties of flowers and plants as a hobby. John Jacobs sang "The Rosary" as a musics 1 number. During the business meeting the ladies voted to buy a piano for the library basement. The library has been in need cf a good piano for the entertainments given there for some time. The Woman's club has rallied to the cause and will place a good piano there soon. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Fred Lugsch, Mrs. Clark Boggess and Hazel Baier. ! a". r. 1- cl -d as so Mrs. Fred S'.i.-'el as in v knife. Biscuits may be varied in a : 1 . porter, and Mrs. Homer Shrad-: number- of ways. Some interesting : reading leader. variations are: ! The minutes of the prtvius ! 1 Cream scenes: Double amount nl in; wire read and approved by th shortening in biscuits, add IT. sugar; dub and plans made- for artib-; i r.:-:: and 1 egg. Use cream instead of day to be held at the !;::. e Ml-: tha reorganization of old clubs. If you are interested in exten sion work in Cass county, we invite you to make Mr. Smith's acquaintance. VISIT IN COUNTY COURT Mrs. Charles M. Buell. Frank Buell and Fred Buell. of the vicinity of Murdock and Elmwood, accom panied by Attorney Guy L. Clements of Elmwood, were here Monday to look after some matters in the coun ty court. They were seeking a spec ial administrator of the estate of the late Charle3 M. Buell in order that the business affairs might be con tinued without delay. FUNERAL OF MRS. MICIN The funeral services of- the late Mrs. Maryf Micin was held on Mon rlav nt the IIolv Rosary church of which she had long been a member, j Kintosh of Kansas State college will Mrs. Micin has been a communicant ! Present a meats demonstration. show- To Hold Group Achievements. Outstanding features cf the group achievement programs to be held by Cass county's women's project clubs, are the rural women's choruses and the club history to be given for each club in the group. If you don't think country women can sing, it's because you've missed hearing one of these rural choruses. And if ycu don't think women's project club work has grown till it's become a household necessity, it's because you've never j vcs looked into the history of a single one of these clubs. There'll be lots of good music, plenty of historical facts relating to project clubs, their origin, who their charter members were, etc., playlets and a panel discussion in cluded in each of the group achieve ment programs. The Louisville Achievement will be held at the Town Hall, April loth, and the Elmwood Achievement at the Community build ing on April 16th. Anyone interest ed in women's project club work is welcome to attend these programs. Women to Have Pro gram at Feeders' Day, Women who accompany their hus bands to Feeders' Day at the college of agriculture, Friday, April 16th, have a special program planned for them. Prof. Wm. J. Loeffel has ar ranged the program and has includ ed some very interesting people and equally interesting topics. Mrs. R. L. Cochran is to describe the recent in augural ceremonies. Prof. D. L. Mc- top with egg with sugar. 'ether bills to be paid. Cheese Biscuits: Add ' c. grated j The lesson was on a :ie dish r..eil cheese just after working in the j mid proved very intei sting. The shortening and blend well. Proceed j leaders and hostess setved two u:: as for regular biscuits. I ferent dishes prepared from th. ir- Oatmeal biscuits: Substitute -"Si ccular. oatmeal for V2 c. white flour. J Mot of the members wire prtc it Orange biscuits: Soak loaf sugar j nnd one visitor, in orange juice and add some grated j The meeting acljrui n. d to r.v-t at rind. Press in top of each biscuit ; the home of Mrs. Huro'.d 1 !':!'. o: M.-.y just before baking. Two tablespoons J 4th with Mrs. Harry tJannaw.iy ;s of sugar may be included in the assistant hostess. dough, if desired. Pin Wheel Biscuits: cuit dough , sprinkle raisins, 2 T. citron. 1 : Roll out bis v.ith 13 c. ; t. c innamon. c. sugar. Shape like cinnamon LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS Eon'ts lor the Home Seamstress. While doing the spring and sum mer sewing for the family, there are a few "Don'ts" that the home-maker should keep in mind if she wishes to have the best possible results. Don't buy patterns too large. Con sider your shoulders! it is often Horses for Cedar Creek. FOR SALE sale. Albeit Murray. a5-Jtw White serj corn nard, Ncbr. FOR SALE ReU.l Sa(k, My. mll-tfw CS.USHED ROCK FOR DRIVEWAYS will deliver l ib v.. t " to your l.oi.ie. or call t. l-.-w of this church since its erection. The requiem mass was celebrated by Monsignor Adolph I.I. Mosler and who gave the last blessings of the church. A large number of old friends were in attendance at the services. SLIGHTLY DEPR0VED We are glad to report that C. C. Koke, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia during the past week, is slightly improved. He has had the services of a trained nurse, Mrs. Mc Pherson since Friday at his home west cf Plattsmouth. ing how to bring them up-to-date. Miss Margaret Fedde, who spent last summer abroad, has for her topic, "Scanning Scandinavia." The Hart ley Mothers Rural Chorus will appear on the afternoon program and Miss Grace Morton and the clothing classes will present a Spring Fashion Re view. The complete program may be obtained at the Farm Bureau office. Plan now to set asideFriday, April 16th to attend the 25th annual Feed ers Day. .You won't regret it. Pasture Contest Deadline. Cass county farmers have until Thursday April 15, to enter the state- easier to allow on bust and hips th to alter sleeves and neckline. 1 (:-t it at quarry Don t select a complicated design -)ii()n or unless you are an accomplished seam-j XVrjIo , J yL;.(,. rnio:i 511lM' 1 Sheldon s Store. .Ner.au. is much more attractive than a com-j plicated one poorly made. FOR SALE Don't deviate too much from your pattern unless you are sure you know I S ft. Deerir.g disc; P. & (). y1QW i tread lister; I'. u. loose Don't overlook the importance ofjter; Alfalfa seed. Hugo marks and perforations of patterns; : Phone 4412. ; they were put there for a purpose. Don't forget the importance of using a tape measure, rule or yard stick instead of guessing. Don't fail to notice what roam al lowance the pattern gives and take it accurately more especially on cress seams, if you would have your gar ment look like the picture. Don't overlook the importance of pressing when working with woolen materials; it is especially important that each seam is pressed before it is crossed by another. Don't ruin the appearance of your gardent to save a few inches of ma terial. Progressive Farmer. MOVES TO CITY ground li Mf i.- i au'er. i:i-2td-2tw FOR SALE OR RENT Little over r-evcnti-cn arc. will improved, good house. Priced Possession at once. Inuire at Joi' nal. a5-:;t'-v FOR SALE Good improved 7 acre tract. 1 '. miles south of Piatt -rnout! . L t.-A.' young bearing fruit. Near mail highway. Fcr parti -ulars ee GImi:; Vallery, Plattsmouth. al-s FOR RENT Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sitzmin. who have been making their home at Weeping Water in recent years, have returned to this city and will reside j aha 61 acre farm. 1:0 acrtr. ia i: limits. 7 room house. '. A. :iap' 12 A. alfalfa. S3 A. corn. vxcU-r pasture. Excellent equipment f iaisingfngs. In iitire-S. T; hi. PI Mi nion th or phor.e Jac'..sa Jt'I'o. Oir. I