- THURSDAY, NOV. 24, '1971
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJBNAL
Condition of
the Farmers is
Quite Serious
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
" for the Journal Readers.
4.'
C a mel
Gold Medal
Flour
. i.-i ii.-. n 4.
car toaa oiuu, c1 :
ECW in car or ai tae mm. ucl ii hi
Tots at a very
attractive
jjiitc.
Eventually yen will use this Flour
WHY NOT NOW?
C. D. ST. JOHN
Nehawka, Nebr.
F II McCarthev and family of!"' the drygoods department of the
Union were guests" for the day last j F. P. Sheldon department store was
Tutfdav at the home of A. F. Sturm, j enjoying a visit at the homeof her
Miss Ellen Hose was a visitor for
the day last Sunday at Lincoln where
t he was the guest of one of her lady
l.-iends.
V. J. Wunderlich of the Nehawka
bank was called to Papillion on last
Monday afternoon where he wtnt to
look aft'-r some bu-iness matters.
R. C. Pollard and Albeit Ander-
son were over to Plattsmouth last j
Monday morning, reporting tor jury
duty, but were excused until next
week.
Frank Imon and the good wife
were enjoying a very pleasant visit
NOTICE!
Having tak--n th? agency for
the Aermotor Windmill and re
pairs for Murray and Nehawka.
would appreciate your call for
anything in windmills or re
pairs. Also oil for windmills.
H. M. Smith
Nehawka -:- Nebraska
Bout 1 Box 65
CROSLEYS AND
RADIOLAS
The radio season is now
coming on. Be ready!
Do Away with Your
Battery Troubles
Every cue who buys a Badio Outfit
, t- -i. l 4- i i
us, viiii tx aiuiciiic time: Y, wm
i u . i t. e n i ,
"-- --e- - j ;
by us for six months free of charge
LIGHT BULBS
All under 50 Watts 23c each
50 and 60 Watt sizes 25c each'
All Farm Light Plant Bulbs
Eange from 28c to 32c
OLAF LUNDBERG
Nehawka, Nebr.
H
4J31
4 Li &i
54-inch All Wool Flannel, good dress weight, in
the new sport shades, at
$2.50 yard
3G-inch Fancy Suiting, fine close twill, in tan,
brown and blue. Only
$1.00 yard
Beautiful Percale Small and medium sized printed pat
terns, in light and medium color combinations. Will
make attractive Aprons for Christmas. Buy it here!
H
ESTABLISHED 1888
Telephone No. 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
; Where Customers Feel at Home
at the home of Mr. and Mrs: P. A.I
Baedeker, driving up to the big city !
in their auto.
R. D. Taylor developed a very fine
rate of speed in picking corn last j
week when he brought in 120 bush-j
els while picking corn on the farniprize v,inuinjr 2iS Orpine-tons. High
of C. W. Stone, in eight hours. . . ,b . t. b . . .
Ti,a. v. Trow Ti,ha i , ess; layin er strain. Choice of flock at
Thomas K. Fulton, tne
Cainv Gf Nehawka was -numbered
-., th - k 3 t Sat,irdav and was
- 1
uuaDie to worK. However ne was on
duty again on Monday.
3. R. Chapman of near Mroken
! Bow, who has been visiting at the
j home of T. E. Fulton . for the past
nearly a month, returned to his home
in the west last Monday.
I J. M. Clara nee of baseball fame
I as well as one of the best well dig-
gers in the west, was in
Nehawka
jand was looking after the 6inking
I - - ...,11 . T T .. 1.' . .
ii a tn mi iianj rmauc.
Miss Bessie weiler, the saleslady
parents at ,uourn tor over unuu
Mrs. James M. Stone and little
daughter. Marjory Mildred, were
er. .warjo. v lu.eu.
few days last week visiting
elatives and friends at Fre -
f o r a
with relativ
mont and Omaha
returned home on
last Monday.
Mrs. lopp wno nas neen maKing.
her home in Nehawka for some time
has been quite ill at her home for a
number of weeks, is now reported as
being some better. Her many friends'
are rejoiced at her recovery. !
Auto company of Plattsmouth was a ' next regular meeting which will be
visitor in Nehawka Monday of this held at the Nehawka Auditorium on
week looking after the saleof his line Thursday, December the 8th at which
of autos, the Chevrolet, and of which time the officers recently elected will
he is selling a large number. he installed. The commander for Ne-
J. S. Rough and wife were enjoy- braska will be present and assist as
ing a visit lor Sunday at the home well as deliver an address. All Le
of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lake, just east gionnaires who can are urged to be
of Wabash, where they drove in their in attendance.
car for the day. Mrs. Lake and Mr. j
Rough are sister and brother. j Turn Wreck's Snnrlav.
T. W. Vallery, from near Mynard. ; The ..q.. strtt.t uighvvav came in
accompanied by Mrs. Vallery was in fof jtg full s)are of accidents when
; Nehaw ka last Monday to receive a tWQ wn.ck3 were credited to the
ivery fine black Poland China boar tnorofarP. One man with a Ford who
, which he recently purchased at Eagle had bfctin d, iviU on dirt roads and
jand which was shipped to Nehawka havjHg a tinie to make grade, turu
via the railroad and where Mr. Val-, Jnto th), .0'.; ttreet road and
lery received it
Mrs. C. H. Carrithers of Long
Hearh, who is visiting her sister Mrs.
I F. R. Cunningham, also Mrs. f'un-
nineham accompanied Louise Vallery
to Lincoln where they nut Mrs. Chas.
Strettnn and two children of Hubbell
and the sisters journeyed to Platts-
mouth whre they are enjoying a
visit with ttheir mother and sisters.
C. I). Adams and the good wife
were host and hostess last Sunday
for the day and dinner, when C. A.
Rosencrans and wife of Prattsmouth,
and Troy Shrader and family, north j
tf Nehawka were guests. A most en-'
Joyable day was spent. During the
afternoon Grandfather J. G. Wunder
lich was present and added to the
en Invment ; of the occasion. Mrs. J. G. :
Mrs. J. G.
- , ,. , . . .,, ...
W underlich has been very ill with a
severe cold and was not able to do
in attendance.
John Opp and wife, accompanied '
by their two daughters. Misses '
Mnrnthv- ami T.nn u'pm visit In er in I
0;nana for tlie ,ay Sunday, they
itnivmg over to tne Dig city in tneir
auto to visit Mrs. Wm. Black, a sister
of Mr. Opp. who makes her home in
Omaha and who has been in poor
health for some time and who at
present is at the--St. Joseph hospital
j where she is receiving treatment pre-
313 1
Buff Orpington
Cockerels
$3.00, some . at lower prices
These
nn: cnnA r-nltr nT-ino- Wr.TTATnTiPr'
VAV t WWVL VU T UA A A V V. W
Mrs. Ed Gansemer
Address Nehawka, Nebraska
Murray Phone 2905
uartorv to undergoing an operation
lor tne restoration of her health. Her
niuny friends here are hoping she
f . i 1 . L.
may soon oe enjoying nt-r iieuim
t agajn
Visited at Lincoln.
A number of the friends of Dr.
and Mrs. J. W. Thomas who make
their home in Lincoln, went over last
evening, where all
pleasant evening
... . . ,..,.;!
und Mesdames Vilas P. Shel-
Swit2er and H. D. Stone,
. , ,,W:P utnc ,,,
returned ,ate in the frVtuillt
Will InstaU Officers.
The American Legion, at their
turned the old bus loose and coming
over the first bill, made for the ditch
by the sideof the road, toppled into
the ditch, shaking up the driver and
the car, but doing no other damage.
T-Vert ihi, iii's nnu" livini? near Mv-
nan, wag visitillg hig ralents south
t f thp ..Q., Etreet roatl and as he was
inKt tlirnin in ttt ti,u (in.ilar hieh-
way he was sideawiped by a car com-
jng along "lickety . larrup", which
damaged Fred's car very much and
f.cok this gentleman up very much.
Loses Many Chicks.
Mrs. Anna Harshman recently had
a very costly experience with her
chickens when a mink killed 21 one
nl1
nilit and two tiu- following mgrci.
-i-i, 0 minriilnr iv5 1,-il'eil liv Mr .-i-
1,1 ma'.r.ai. r w..s i n.ea oy ir. a
-
Mrs. Harshman.
Likes Work Well.
Earl Opp, who went to Council
piuffs some months ago where she
nas Deen witn an on company, nut
who was transferred to Omaha some
time since is liking the new position
much better than the one in Iowa. He
r.I:-o is so he can stay at the home of
his sister.
' Attends Stock Exhibit.
' J. M. Stone, who during the moct
of last week was in attendance at
the National Royal Stock show which
was held in Kansas City Inst week,
returned homo Monday and reports
the largest display of -xceltent stock
that the world ha ever before gat In
ched together. Mr. Stone is one of
the best judges of stock and his keen
judgment of stock is final when it
comes to telling their qualities.
; Enjoyed Visit in West.
! Last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Rwitzer and their son, JVildon de
parted for the western portion of Ne
braska where they visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry IagilU.
formerly teacher of agriculture in
the Nehawka schools and -who are
, now located at Red Cloud. All had
a very nice visit during their stay.
Mr. Rwitzer, who is a very close ob
server says that all the way from
Nehawka o Rod Cloud, the corn is
good, some places better than others.
j but no place but where they have a
chop. They arrived home Sundav.
For Sale.
Several Hampshire boars and two
bred sows.
HARRY M. KNAR K,
Nehawka, Nebr.
COMMUNITY MEETING NOTICE
At Mynard, on Friday evening,
Nov. 25, a community meeting will
be held, for the purpose of making
the temporary organization a per
manent Mynard community organ
ization. Mr. Newton W. Gaines, of Lincoln,
the state extension agent, in com
munity organization, will be pres
ent. The program of the evening will
be under the direction of Mr. Ray
mond Cook, chairman of the program
committee. .
Kvery family in the community is
cordially invited to be in attendance.
Free lunch 'will be served.
Program' starting at 8:00 p. m.
nl9-5td-2tw
Home-nude candies, potted pUnt.
fancy-work, tc, for al, at the My
nard Bazaar, Nov. 29.
Economize and Social Problems Must
Be Solved if Agriculture
Is to Prosper
Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 17 "Seven
ty per cent of the population of thi:;
country, the non-farming portion,
now enjoy about 1)2 per cent of the
national income, while the 30 per
tent, who are farmers does not great
ly enjoy the less; than S per cent,
which it receives." said A. R. Mann,
Itan of the New York State college of
.agriculture, speaking before Hit-state
; federation of home bureaus,
j "The inequities in taxation and in
j other policies have worked gre at
'hardships to farmers; the disprtport
! ir.ni.te share of taxation borne by
real estate, and hence by farmers, ir,
, what hurts. Farmers represent the
griatest body of competitors in Am
erica today, to thir own coTiaiai:;
loss. They must resort to uv.de aggree-lin-'.Us
and co-ojerMivc action, which
(will reduce this serious competition
it" they ::re to increase income.
j How Do They Spend ?
j "Whether the standard of liviur
ff iarm- rs improves, depend? on thu
,v..y they use inert ased ie.come," lit
.stated. "If they are to have a better
i livir.g. they 'can -not use increased
iitvomes to purc'i::se more land, to
1 jriii:ce more crops and livestock.
I to make increased competition v.-hi"h
will lower prices, and thus lowtr in
come and soon turn lower the stand
ard of living.
Tlixee Problems
"With this prosperity, with th
city ia a dominant position, v.ith in
.'ustry rather than agriculture in th-ai!(ilr-,
and with agriculture depress
ed in n;;rts tf our crmnry. three pro
bicni'; 'o the frrr.t." he said.
"";r;;t. How can farmers be e.on
!. ;ct:lly free and efficient, compete
siKc-.--sfully vvltii industry and com
:ncvv fcr canital. labor and income
anti
ing!
for the desired standard of liv-
j "Second. Can th- quality of our
j farmers be kept on a par with the
'American fWw-lt i?i cities, where they!
j 'li' able to command enormous re-j
I -civ:? for ducat in and all social
utilities and benefits? Th-se advan-
tasres of the citi"S draw good blood
from the country.
"Third. We face the ipme whether,
material civilization is running away!
,vith us. ILnv can hanu-ter-building
for th' individual -md fcr society be1
(arrid forward in a world dominated;
by v.ct and powerful ity industrial '
it veiopnu :.ts?" . i
W. C. T. U. MEETING
Vc! newia vV r0iiy
Yesterday afternoon the ladies of
the W. C. T. U. were most delight
fully entertained at the home of
Mrs. W. L. Propst on Chicago avenue
and the occasion was one of the
uvattf-t pleasure to the large num
' r r? Jadies In attendance at th?
taeiting. . .
The proeram tf the day was on
"Thanksgiving." and this was re
flected in the very fine program that
was arranged 1 ing featured by the
f.ddrcss of Rev. Oecrge Weaver of
Mynard, who told the Thanksgiving
idea from the firt observance, by the
Pilirrims down to t'ae present day.
During the course of the afternoon
t'everal poems and readings appro -
priate to the Thanksgiving day were
given. Mrs. John Corder giving "In-
eian ThanksgivinT, Mrs. S. A. Wiles,-! The committee estimated the loss in
"We Thank Thee," Mrs. J. E. Wiles, ' revenue by this reduction at 16G mil
"Thanksgiving," while Mrs. Harry : lion dollars.
RelhT gave a special reading. "Jim!
Rogers' Turkey," all being much en
joyed.' Mrs. Julia Troon read the proclam
ation of President Coolidge.
The afternoon was closed with the
serving of refreshments by Mrs.
Propst, who was assisted by Mrs.
Martha Wetenkamp.
KLEIN GIVES HIS VEESI0N
New York. Nov. 21 Jacob Henry
Klein, jr. former commander of the
Uniicd States navy dirigibles, has re
vealed that the mysterious woman
referred to by his wife in her sep
rratijn : r. it is no-.e other than her
; u t' r. Mrs. Klein who was awarded
.?n(0 monthly alimony Saturday
perding trial of her suit, charged
that Klein was "financially obligat
ed" to live with anotehr woman,
whom she did not nam", fr three
year:-. Filtering a Fifth avenue apart
ment, unannaiinced, she said, r.h.e
found her husband with this woman
::.nd the pair held her prisoner over
night. i
Klein's version is that he had tak
en the r part men t with his wife's sis
ter, v'nile his wife was in Europe, to
help pay the rental. Mrs. Klein cainj
on a pleasant social call after her re
turn, he continued and voluntarily
remained over night. He produced a
telegram from her dated next date
in which she sent love and reported
her safe nrrival at Lakchurst, N. J.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Euy your 6chool supplies at the
Bates Book and Stationery Store,
Trhere you will find the big line at
the right price. Everything that you
will need for the school year will be
found here.. We have placed in ar
exceptionally large line this year and
we are in a position to please you in
anything that you may want.
FOR SALE
Man's fur coat.
Telephone 610-J.
A real
bargain.
nl4-tfw
! Head Journal Want Ads.
One of
the
f
good
192?, R. T- RfmoHi Takncco
CompiaT, WuiMoa-Salccn, N. C
Total Reduction
in Taxes Almost
$238,000,000
Committee Exjerts to Place Its Pro
gram in Bill Form at Once
Auto Tar Cut in Half.
Washington, Nov. 22. Disposing
in rapid order of all major issues en
tering into the question of tax reduc- (
tion, the ho;. e ways and means com
mittee today approved a program
calling for a total in revenue rates
of $235,S20,000.
The program is expected to be
whipped into bill form immediately,
so that reading of the measure may
be started before Saturday for pos
sible changes in its provisions. j
At the outset of its session today, !
the committee, by a vote of 22 to 1, !
approved reduction of the tax rate on '.
j corporation incomes from 13V to t
ill 'z per cent, against the 12 per:
cent suggested by Secretary Mellon.'
was :
n
5-1
r y fa
f
V"
'1
rvr
Saturday Night
Crosley 5-75 one
dial control console
Tuesday Night Latest
built' in speaker. One
1
r
r 8
Grnd Capital PrizeAwfirded Closing Night
1923 MODEL CHEVROLET COACH
Qanoing and Entertainment Each High
ADMISSION iec
life's
grect-pl
is smoking
Camels give you
enjoyment of
t
tooaccos, is eaioymen
for you? You just
bet it is
v3 .i? -I . -f ri.-
! Cut Auto
Tax.
j On another vote, 18 to 5, the sales
I tax cn automobiles was sliced from
1 3 to li per cent. The estimated
I loss in revenue is 33 million dollars.
I The committee voted, 15 to J, to
i increase from 75 cents to. .$1 the
' exemption on admission tickets. The
loss to the treasury is estimated fct
1 eieht million dollars. The commit-
i tee voted, 13 ta S, to increase frqavjc; !;-.-.- oKoof- r..;,iv-r
1(1 r 9fL nflp rn tht lal nn S n or fT-TTTT"TT. TTC1 . TTTT A TT
higher priced tickets to boxing,
to boxing
Increase at
matches, estimating the
500 thousand dollars.
Another note. cut. in half
1
tax j
th
on club dues. A loss
dollars is expected.
The tax on etock
of five million
..,
cut from two cents
to one cent or
to one ctut m.
each hundred dollarsof
one-cent tax on the
ale of produce:
on exchange was
leniled and the
tax on wines was restored
war level.
tO itS pl'e-
Major Issues Met.
Wbilp the committee was taking
4V.i-, nAli.n .i a Hid r'ini'tal it WHH diS-i
I j 1 1 a nun iii" v -
closed at the While house that Presi-
dent Cockdge believed tne commit-
tee had gone too hign yesteraa m
setting its maximum at 250 million
dollars. This announcement, how-
j ever, was
made before the committee
Nightly Door Prizes, Vaiua S75 up
AT THE
legtao's annual hvlQQ?
3 3 V A L
titv. 28 "a Qsa. ! Ir.s.
fife rr---. I
Monday Night -
The celebrated Radiola Model
20, uses UX-199 tubes
model Freshman Masterpiece Console with line
dial control very easy to operate, . ; . . . . , .
easufes
all of
CilClCC
If all cigarettes were a? good , J
as Camel you wc.ddrJt hear, , ,
anything about special trap- L ,
merits tomaf& cigarettes good ..
for the throat. ' "Nothing takea
(lie placz of choice' tobaccos, -
announced its total Tvou!d hot exCeedi?
2 36 inillioH-doHere: : :
With its work. ooddy tJje coiunrijte.
cloiired its ehijte, of all fHajorasgp,..,
as yesterday it rejected treasury re- t
commendations for repeal 'of the -feM-tial
-Iriherffam-e tax 'anfli'a dow!in
ward revision of the-at.'3jarpiJ&-t
comes fallixni.vituin -tiiejn immediate
brackets. Wvorhj.-Hirald, f R
1 i.. j 'i
, " TVC. CT'R'FX'flT'H' .
The press of America is not ln
faniKle t's' to fact or invnlneVa'ble'tt'
to bias; but it w 'ov41teLmi3igiyt;;
liei-ept
in its intent and comment.
1 " :t wtr " ",snrv -i-.-o -
... .........
- ' 11 7' Jt C"
111 "",,al m-ic
maotimn aviing, ' '"i"" i J " -
I and shoemakers
and railroaders ana
I men frm everw rank of
' ,ri-n t-vr 1 cnft1rfi-i & what
life. But
one reads
what one
is usually more true man
hears. 1 '
i The Dies3 is inherently truthful:
U)at is its unfailing strength
Your ad in the Journal vrill be read
by 75 per cent of the buying public.
Wednesday Night
Crosley's new sensa-
tion
Bandbox Console
tit s&Ji P
3b
5
-lit
i