if
PAGE TWO
PLATT3HDTTTH SE2II - W2SEXLY JOUIlirAL
TKTJSSDAY. OCT. 1938.
She Weired 94:
. 0- -7 .
Gained 17 Pounds t
J..T..T..I,.T.,T,.T..T..T..T..7.T,?..y.I,I,,I,.
"When I started taking Sargon, I
?nly weighed 94 pounds, but now I
weigh'lll an actual gain of 17
pounds in a few weeks time.
-
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Copy for this Department
fnrn!bd by County Agent
Cass County
Woman's Clubs
Hold Conference
Keith Althouse Wins Trio.
Six Nebraska 4-H club boys have Fine Time Enjoyed at the Meeting
1 -
been awarded trips to the American
Roval Livestock show at Kansas
City, November 11-16, by the Mis
souri Pacific railroad and the Mont
gomery Ward company
Tbe Missouri Pacific recognized
Keith Althouse. Eagle; Floyd Roe-
pka, Hickman; Clarence Kraft, Syra
cuse as the most outstanding duo
bovs of Casa. Lancaster and Otoe
counties. They will go to the Amer
at Eagle on . Last Thursday
Despite Bad Weather.
The sixth annual convention of
the Cass County Federation of Wom
an's Clubs met at Eagle,, Nebraska,
Thursday,' Oct. 10th, 1929. In,' spite
of the very inclement weather and
the almost impassible cross roads
there were 187 members and dele-
ican' Royal with their railroad fare I gates present to enjoy the .splendid
I paid by the company.
Leo Dumpert, Exeter, Fay craig.
Fairbury, and Albert Peal, Reynolds
won the trip to the Kansas City show
from -Montgomery-Ward company at
Kansas City. They were the most
outstanding club boys in the Kansas
City territory. The Montgomery
Ward company will pay all the boys
expenses to ana irom me noyai
show.
J. F. Lawrence of the extension
service at. the college of agriculture
will accompany the boys to Kansas
City next month.
MRS. CHARLES JOHNSON
Healthful Foods Made Palatable.
The child who does not care to
drink milk may relish it when it
is served in soups, cocoa, puddings,
and other milk dishes. For soups.
vegetables may be chopped or strain-
suffered from stomach and liver ed and added to thickened milk. The
trouble for over ten years. I'd have vegetables may be asparagus, peas,
heart burn and gas pains after beans, celery, potatoes, turnips, car
siearly every meal and was subject rots, spinach, kale, chard, beet roots
to . frequent bilious attacks and lor green parsnips, lettuce, cauli
aches. .Constipation was chronic with flower and tomatoes. In the use oi
me and.I became badlv run "down, vegetable soup the child receives a
I was told that I needed an operation, variety of vegetables and a liberal
but a friend of mine suggested that amount of milk. It is also an eco
1 first give Sargon a trial. nomical way of using left-over vege-
- "I iim simnlv deliehted with the tables.
i'uauings niaae cnieny oi mus are
session
Convention singing of "America
the Beautiful" opened the meeting
followed by invocation by the Rev.
Allen Chamberlain. The welcome was
extended by Mrs. Laura West of the
O. E. S. Club of Eagle, to which Mrs
C. E. Tefft of Weeping Water, re
sponded. Club reports took up much
of the time of the morning session.
the president, Mrs. Nelson Berger.
presiding, and Mrs. Dowler acting as
secretary pro-tem. The reports of the
various clubs were varied and inter
esting and were suggestive of a busy
and profitable club year.
A report of the District Conven
tion prepared by Mrs. Jennie Klimm
of Lewiston, and read by the chair
man, gave a splendid review of the
Sterling convention held last April 9,
10 and 11. Excerpta were given from
the address of Miss Gertrude Eaton
and Mrs. Whitfield, former, president
of the district. Mrs. Whitfield ex
pressed herself as a strong believer
in prayer. The slogan for the con
vention was, "Know America, Be
American."
Mrs. Mabel V. Bozard, president of
the First District of Federated clubs,
of Pawnee City, gave the principal
address of the coming morning. Her
topic was ' The Relation of the Coun-
rrsults. I don't know when I've had
Kiirh a Pnnrl ann'pHte anrl T never snf- desirable -in the child's, diet. Ill
fer from gas pains or indigestion making ceral-milk . puddings allow ty to the State Federation." She re
anv more. . Sargon got my liver one-third cup of sweetening ana one- ports the First District as 100 per
nail leaspuun sail. lur iuiu quau ui
at ra i r-h t orl rvllt tnn anrl T Yt n von yt
had a headache or bilious attack niil Raisins, dates or currents add
Fince my second bottle. Sargon Pills
ed may increase a child's desire for
nd I feel bet7e77n every v than alS
na l reel Better in every way
in years. '
"My husband has started on Sar
gon now, also my little girl and I've
written to my mother about it. We
nre all enthusiastic over this splen
did medicine." Mrs. Charles John
son, 545 Willow Ave.. Council Bluffs,
Iowa.'
Wcyrich & lladraba. Agents.
healthful for the child.
STOP FOE VISIT HERE
From Tuesday' ra.lly
Mr.and Mrs. Andy Wineberg. who
were residents here during thqjLdnw
iJjft.JfariueJW? ConQperative Creamer
was being organized last fall, were
in trie ctty today for a short visit
v i '. Poultry Heetine.
The .directors of the Tri-Couniy
poultry association were guests of
the - Plattsraouth Chamber of Com-;
merce at "a -luncheon ..on -Thursday,
Oct. 17.
After the luncheon the board met
with the agriculture ' committee of-'
the Chamber of Commerce and plans
were developed for the Tri-.County:
poultry show to be held at Platts-
mouth December 10-11-12-13. - .
'!Mr.' T. H. Pollock,' the' representa
tive from the Chamber of Commerce;
Mrtll work 'With the executive com-
miiietr ou ine -poultry snow f ( .v
cent each of the seven counties in
the district having an organized fed
eration.. "In the earjy days," said
Mrs. Bozard, "woman's sphere was
the home. She was forbidden any
outside-interest. Children, church.
and the home were her cycle,. It was
thought that a woman to be gentle
must be a semi-invalid. The civil war
brought about a change. At first it
was only those semi-invalids who
kept a hired girl, the so-called social
set,. who indulged in affairs outside
the -home.. It ia said that the first
Woman's Club meeting was presided
over by a college professor.' The ob
ject of the organization was at first
purely cultural. . The position of the
clubs today has been attained by or
ganization. , The.Piggly Wiggly .have
a slogan "Your Telephone is our Door
Bell the door bell of -the-' Federation
of Womans Clubs Is a two cent stamp.
THERE'S FJO PABR11T BACGAOPJ OKE SfflP f
Our most valuable 9et is the public confidence of this community. Only I v idl
ing merchandise that will fcivc absolute satisfaction can we expect to grw. And
that is the only kind you will find here. Sherwin-Williams Paint Products are tvni-
cat of the class of goods we carry. More people buy Sherwin-Williams prints and
varninbi linn nv Ailio Tn,I : .
wWVx iauu wuiui is juii anouier way el saying
that they are the world's greatest paint values. Loek over our Friday
and Saturday Suggestions at friend-making
prices, leu 11 find hundreds of others just
as good at our store.
Save
by uring tlie ivorld's
Jineat floor varnish
Tour floors at subjected to the
onetant tramp, tramp, tramp of
nailed heele the lidiag and
evffitng of little feet tbe mur
ing of beery fcasnitwe spilled
water.
A rarftiah maet be a world",
efcampion for puiihmeot, to
stand np under tfaie, month after
men th, and eome baek for Mere.
And that is wkat 8-W Mar
Wot Yaraith ia a werid's okam
. pioa. It is made especially for use
o floovs. It has. pigskin tesf h- .
ess to resist contiauoas grind.
You assy dent the wood hat
Mar-Not will still eliog to its sur
face. Dries OTornif bt with a riob,
long .wesring luster. Hot or eold
water does not affect it.
Don't wait natil floors loek
sbahby. For best results racaiik
tiowwHhMar.Jfet.
(.1 Jw XJ N.t ma-i wtr
I lot icrttf jn&,
fA I rm aoid ttw -mui
6 (ft A
i a
.Th members on the -board from
Cass county are:.' Watson Howard .of Men think in. terms of finance, worn
?rms of humanity. The
is today. Today is the
with the friends that they made dur- Greenwood. Harry . V. Bricker of en think in te
ng their several months residence Greenwood,. S. Ray : Smith, Weeping' time to begin
in this community, and to permit Water, D. D. Wainscot t, v Weeping crisis." '
MX. wineoerg to visit tne verv sue
cepsful plant in this city which is
one of the most successful in the
Ffate and with a very large increas
ing volume of business. Mr. and Mrs.
Wineberg are en route to Belleville,
Kansas, to look after some work for
the creamery construction construc
tion company by which Mr. Wineberg
fs employed, makinsr the trin bv
Water.
Special premiums are being aQlfcr
ited in the three counties and the
catalogues will.be mailed November
10. .
More Soil Saving Sams
For Cass County.
Ivan Wood, extension eneineer of
auto. Mrs. Wineberg is just getting the college of agriculture, and Coun- Bend, editor of "The Club Woman,"
over me enects of an accident that ty Agent- Wainsoott constructed a gave an address. Her remarks were
At noon a delightful covered dish
luncheon was served in the basement
of the church where the long tables
were beautifully decorated with gar
den flowers. During the luncheon
hour the candidates were balloted up
on.
Immediate following the lunch
hour Miss Gertrude Eaton of North
fhe sustained while at their home
in Seattle, Washington, some months
jigo and which resulted in the frac
ture of one of her ankles. They are
planning on making a more extend
ed visit here after they . complete
their work at Belleville.
STOCK COMPANY SHOWS HERE
soil saving dam on Harry Knabe's
farm at Nehawka.
Eighteen inch tile were used for
the tube which was thirty feet in
length. The ditch where 4he dam
vas built drained about 12 acres
This type of dam and about half o
a nil were put in in one day.
Ditch Blasting.
Two demonstrations will be held
the first week in November on ditch
blnsting. One will be on K. A. Nutz
man's place, two miles south of Rock
Bluff. The othr will be on tbe J
miles
From Tuesday's Dally
Last ' evening the Hazel McOwen
Ktook company appeared at tbe Par
melo theatre, and while the audience
va3 not as la nre as the comnanv de
served, those who attended felt amply B- Eliott place, two and a half
repaid for their time. The company I southeast of Alvo.
presented as the first offering, "The
It Girl," a clever comedy drama
which, was well given by the excel
lently balanced company and which
abounded in comedy that kept the
audience in the best of humor. The
company also carries a clever and en
tertaining orchestra, members of
which, appear in various vaudeville
A. J. McAdamn of the DuPont
company and Wm. Partridge of
Weeping Water will assist with the
demonstrations. The exact date will
be announced later
Cornhusking Contest
Thort has not heon a large enough
number of entries In the county corn
offering and musical solos during the husking contest to warrant a contest
course of the play. for Cass county this year. The state
This company plans to appear at J contest will be in Cummings county
the Parmele each alternaf in? Mrm-M'ecemoer IwJtn
flay evening during the winter, if the
patronage will warrant and their Tree Application Blank
jirxi oncring nere win De "Tne More than 300,000 trees are bc-
KougnnecK," a crook play. ing offered to farmers over the state
and applications will be approved
in order thev are received. Varm-
t J' . V D-l ers in this vicinity are urged to make
llCaUYi I Oil JjCL thlr requests as soon as possible.
cu jruu wnui tt skuuiv, jrou waui ers for windbreak and woodlot plant-.
it "T'Tfvtt t 1 AHT " Vrn Af Tvn -n 4- lino- r 211 An.SllnJ
to have to "tune her in." You want to 400 trees fo windbreak planting
it.readv ta act at once aml 1000 for woollot planting,
ii.reaay 10 act ai ence. . . Amn th hrn.,nr
--'--- WUV14V I, V o u I C
American elm. Box elder. Cotton
wood. Honey Locust, Green Ash. Cat-
alpa, Soft Maple, Mulberry. Cara
gana. Russian Olive, , and Chinese
Come see them at the implement will be Scotch pine. Austrian pine.
store. Hear them and know how Western yellow pine and Jack pine,
well they work.' There is none to The broad leaf seedling trees will
vv uiic jvai mu tlliu IIUII1 X l't 19
inches tall. The evergreens will be
three years old, transplanted once
and from to 10 inches tall.
County Agent Wainscott is urg
ing Cass county farmers to prepare
their ground for spring windbreak
planting now by early cultivation.
The -two factors which determine
whether or not a windbreak is to
bcsuccessful or not are proper culti
vation and careful planting.- D. D.
V."jirsvott, Count" .'";:.t-!' lon. Air-"
Ever Heady
Radio
excell them.
See us for whatever you may
need in Machinery, Repairs.
- Stoves, Implements and Har
ness. At your service
W.H.PuIs
Dealer in Hardware, Supplies and
John Deere Implements
Phoue S3'
impjtmcui j. H. paH vim. A.bl. County fclen.
Flattsnioutli, Neb. sum 'Au't. - " '
confined to the program defined at
the meeting of the Executive Com
mlttee of the National . General Fed
eration to which she was a delegate
This meeting was held at Swamp
scott, Mass., with the state of Mass
achusetts, as -hostess. Miss Eaton
outlined in detail the program of sev
eral of the national chairmen. Mrs
Sherman's program includes, ''Home
Convenience," which in turn brings
about 'The Use of Leisure Hours
and also includes "Moral and Spirit
ual Education." In the American
Citizenship Dept., the chairman sug
gests the writing of essays on such
subjects as "Why I Should Vote.'
Miss Eaton read excerpts from the
essay written by a student a - the
Kansas State University, whlch pre
sented many good points.- A Btudy of
the local forms of Government was
also included In the Citizenship pro
gram. Miss Eaton expressed the need
of correction of propaganda that the
18th amendment was passed '-while
the boys were away at war. This is
purely propaganda as the passing of
the 18th amendment was brought
about only after a long period of
education. A national committee has
been appointed to censor motion Die
tures. This committee is - sent tp
Hollywood, and there view all plctur
es silently before they are presented
to the public and then submit written
criticism as to the moral effect, en
tertainment value, etc., of the .pic
ture. This criticism may be secured
in advance of the showing of the pic
ture in your community, .so it is no
longer, necessary for one to be in
ignorance of the fitness of the pic
ture. In closing, Miss Eaton "paid
tribute to the program of the com
mittee on peace.
A report .of the 22nd Annual Con
vention of the State Federation of
Womans Clubs was given by Mrs. Qle
Olson of Weeping Water. This con
vention was held at Omaha, Oct. 23,
24. and 25th, and was attended by
927 delegates representing 211 clubs
of the state. Judge Way of Iowa, in-
his address, before the convention on
citizenship stated that he thought all
citizens should be made, to vote or
be fined from $50 to $100! The theme
of the convention was "Law and En
forcement."
The committee on dues. Mesdames
Wescott and Young and Miss IJeeb
ner presented a change, in two art
icles of the constitution namely, 1.
The jgTumal dues of the County Fed-
?rt9! ii4ll be Ji anud Uy per rlub
payable cn er before January Ibt, pre.
-p . . . 4
8e II
-ASS ffoa?
"Rogers Auto Lacquer Polish" for all
Lacquered, Duco or Enameled polishes
Lairge Uttt
Sioro
ra
Established 1884
if
Telephone -No. 186
DRUGGISTS
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
ceding the convention. Section 2.
The fund derived from thesa dues to
be used only for the convention un
less otherwise ordered by th.e vote of
the convention. ,These,.artlcles were
discussed and finally endorsed.
"Juvenile Delinquency" was the
topic of the address of Mr. E.' M. Pol
lard, reoently appointed to this posi
tion in the state by Gov. Weaver. Mr.
Pollard found when he entered his
office that the institutional method
was prevalent in Nebraska, in deal
ing with juvenile delinquency. There
are 1,502 children in homes public
and private under 21 years of age.
For offense It was customary to send
the child to Geneva, Kearney, or Mll
ford, as the case might be. He re
lated a very touching incident what
he found when he visited the Home
for Dependent children at Lincoln,
where there are from 112 to 115 chil
dren ranging in age from new born
babes' to 16 years. On this trip of in
spection the need of some one to love
and mother the children was so vivid
ly impressed on his mind and so
Btrongly pulled at his heart strings,
that he in conference with Governor
Weaver decided that ' some other
method must be adopted. A survey
of the sister states resulted in the
adoption of the probationary method.
Under this method the children are
left In the home and every effort is
made to re-organlze the home before
action otherwise is taken, 98 per cent
of the children do not need supervi
sion only 2 per cent represent the
element from which comes crime. If
children, are carefully watched dur
ing the tender years a large per cent
make good under probation. There
are always some however, who are
incorrigible. .Probation is a new idea
of handling children. It tries to con
nect up school authorities' with in
stitutional officers." Mr. Pollard ex
pressed the wish that there be a wo
man on every school board in the
county. Mrs. Rosencrans. is the new
ly appointed probation .officer of the
county. It is her duty to visit the
home, learn and advise, if no change
come, tne cnild is thert taken before
Judge Begley, juvenile Judge appoint
ed for Cass county. If he In . turn
cannot correct the home, tbe child
will then be turned into eome other
home in the county on probation.
The child is followed up in this other
home with regular visits ;Of the pro
bation officers,, and if he . still .does
not respond he is committed to an
nstltution as a last resort. "The
function of the ' probation officer,"
says Mr. Pollard," is very important,
more so than the Judge. It must be
some one who knows, understands
nd loves children and some one who
can approach the parents. There is
nothing' of more importance to Cass
county than to care for her own chil-
ren.
Mrs. Turpln-presented the follow-
record as endorsing the program of
Mr. Pollard and that we pledge our
co-operation. 2. That Cass county
federation go on record as endorsing
the program of the County Commis
sioners and that they be commended
for creating a fund for a delinquency
chairman and that we please our co
operation. These resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
At the business meeting. Mrs. Al
len of Eagle, was selected as delegate
to the State Convention and Miss Ida
McFall of Elmwood, as District Con
vention Delegate. Report of election
of officers was as follows: Mrs. Nel
son Berger of Nehawka, president;
Mrs. Turpin of Plattsmouth. vice-
president; and Mrs. Elmer Frollch of
Eagle, Secy-Treas.
The music for the conventions was
arranged by Mesdames Cruise and
Rudolph, of the Eagle clubs, and was
varied and greatly appreciated and
enjoyed. The following were the
numbers presented: Vocal solo -Mrs.
Will Umland, of Eagle; Reading,
Mrs. Clarence Gerhard of Eagle;
Piano solo. Miss Ora Clark of Union;
Vocal Solo, Miss Gladys Parks, of
Ashland; Vocal Solo, Mrs. Baldwin of
Weeping Water; Reading, Mrs. Mills,
of Murdock; Vocal Solo, Harriet
Cruise Kemper of Lincoln; Piano
Duet, Mrs. Fischer and Mrs. Lancas-
Home Made Air
plane Falls and
Kills Aviator
Machine Kade by S. E. Mayabb, Vell
Known Here Falls When
Windstalled.
In a flight made at Grand Island
Sunday by Lee Harris, 24. student
aviator, in an airplane made and de
signed by S. E. Mayabb, well known
in Plattsmouth, the plane crashed
and as the result the pilot was killed.
The plane had never been flown.
altho the designer and builder, S. E.
Mayabb, had planned to fly the ma
chine to this city sometime in the fu
ture where his uncle, Lester Burrows,
and his brother, C. L. Mayabb, reside.
but as the machine had not yet been
licensed the flight had not been made.
A mechanic and welder employed
by a Grand Island well company,
Mayabb began work on the 6hip in
odd hours Just a year and a week
ago.
Superintendent Clark of the air-
Had Only Student license.
The ship had been given a registra
tion number, but not as an approved
ship. It had not been certified as to
type and was unlicensed.
Harris was a student of the Walter
Smith Flying school, with 15 hours
total flying and about five hours of
solo flying. He, too, had only a stu
dent license. He was one of the
school's best 'students, but Walter
Smith, head of the school, stated
that he had warned Harris against
trying out the craft because it was
tail heavy.
Smith himself had taxied it across
an alfalfa field Saturday but regard
ed it as too dangerous to attempt
flight in it. Moreover a choppy wind
made flying more of a particular task
today.
Windstalled in Bank.
Harris, however, desired to try
the craft. Witnesses state it appar-
enly went up easily and that Harris
seemed to have it in control until he
started a bank at a height of about
three hundred feet. Then it sudden
ly took a plunge. Witnesses said it
windstalled, a probable result of tail
heaviness. Harris was dead when tho
ss refec!'4tipj '. " 1; : Be V-' ? -? f ?vl1
that Cass' C"?dqiy' Ved'eatleu go cm'
plane was reached.
port denied it the privilege of the Harris, part owner of the City De
municinal field because it was not 'livery service, runniner a series of
ter of Alvo; Ladies quartette. Mes- built of material specified by depart- i light trucks for merchants deliveries,
J w S...cis. Dnlnlnli XTo 11 ouft Al I . I r . . , . . ...
uauica nuiiw, i.uuuiim, ; naent oi commerce regulations. j is mai rieu ana naa two cniiaren.
len of Eagle; Musical Heading, a
Dear Little Goose," by Lois Giles of
Nehawka. Lois is Junior Champion
Health girl of the 4-H clubs. A skit
"Why Diet Sauad Failed." by the
Earle club: Vocal Solo. Mrs. Doris
Cole Clapp,' of Elmwood; Reading,
Mrs. Adee of Eagle, and a vocal num
ber by the Cruise trio, of Eagle.
To the Willing Workers and the O.
S. C. clubs of Eagle, we are grateful
for a pleasant day and splendid and
inspiring program.
MADE PROMPT PAYMENT
The prompt manner in which the
Bankers Reserve Co.. of Omaha, ad-
Justed the matter of a policy held
by the late Joseph Ellington of this
city, is worthy of special notice. The
policy was payable to his estate,
hence it was necessary for the ad
ministrator to file claim. The claim
was mailed to Omaha on afternoon,
and at 11 o'clock next forenoon a
check for the full amount de was
handed to Mrs. Ellington. The ad-
ustment was made through Mr.. J.
Philip Orchard, field superintendent
of the company, who came down
to this city to give the matter per
sonal attention. This action certain
ly speaks well for the Bankers Re
serve Lite Co.. as wen as ior us
genial representative, Mr. Orchard.
Your Hallowe'en party wjJl be a
grand success if you get Dennison's
ITallcc'eii decorative intenaj ana
novelties at tbs Bates Book Store;
mm
liisicgiig
calls for good gloves and mit
tens, and we are keeping up our
reputation for handling good,
heavy stock.
You'll find the best mitten you
can buy is the cheapest when the
last load is elevated. Price range
as follows
Mitts .$2.75 to-$2.25
Gloves ....... . .?2.C0 to 235
"Boss" Fairfield" "Winona"
QKCik
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