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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1931)
PAGE SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY JUNE 18. 1931. LOCAL NEWS B 1 When You Buy a New Dress Straw Buy one that's both comfortable and stylish. These Optimo shapes are the correct thing they're soft conform to the head and you will be proud to wear one. The price is exceedingly low for this high quality. $2-25 Panamas, $355 V I I Cass County Farm 7 Bureau Notes 7 Cupy furnished from Office f County Agent Wainscott May D. H. L A. Report. W n. i ! off man of AlTO leads the !i.-t of high producing cowa In the I Cass-Otoe-Johnson association for i ! May. Mr. Hoffman's herd ol 14 reg- is: c red H lstci:u- produced an a ver biage of 1351 pounds of milk and 47.8 I pounds of butterfat for the month. H. I.. Severe of Palmyra was see 4ond with Jo registered Hol.steins that averaged pounas 01 uuu 41. S pounds of fat. There were 338 Horn-" Account Keepers Meet. i wa on test In twenty-four herds. Av. -ty-eight women of this coun- One hundred and four ol this uuiii iy will Check up their home ac count j ber have over 45 pounds oi fat and ,',.w with Miss Mtirlel Smith and I ten produced over 60 pounds ot tat. assistant county agent, Jessie Bald win, next week. June 22-24 at the following places: Monday, Jure 99. M vo Liiir.viK':! U. M. E. 11 The hiehest rindmin cow was also in Mr. Hoffman's herd. This reg istered Kolstein produced 2201 pounds of milk and S3. 6 pounds of fat. This was an equivalent of 100 00: Bldon MendenhaU home, I pounaa oi miner or o i-., iuuu day. This cow was the seventh high 23rd Murdoch producing cow id v. m. i. ... v.oik in the state for the month Ol .May. May is usually the highest produc ing month of the year because the Com-1 pastures are in their prime. From P. F. ! now on the pasUFes will be gradually ( in. I failing and flies will also take their toll. Some protein should he added to the ration to insure an adequate ration when the pastures start failing. 24- Myard church. 5:30; Call. 1 3:30. Tuesday. June school, 9:30: Louisville M. EL church 1:00; Weeping Water, Farm Bureau, 3:30. Wednesday, June munity building, 9: SO; Union, Kihii home. 1:00; Nehawka building, 3:30. Since Miss Smith wants to discuss matters with the local women for about two hours in groups of from five to ten. it was necessary to sched ule nine meetings while Miss Sm.tli is here. What the ladies havs to say to each other and to Miss Smith may be Greek to visitors, but the meetings are not closer' a:;d ladies who are in terested in heme finance records may attend if they wish. How to enter items, how to bring the tot;. Is up to date, how to make the records shew helpful facts as a guide to the next six months of spending, are listed as ionics for discussion ii a letter already sent out to the wom en who are keeping records. What ever problems the ladies have will also be brought out in the meetings. One lady reported to Miss Smith that she had no trouble keeping the records which seemed a little hard to her at first. Another lady :;aid :-he could see at a glance how much the food and other expenses amount to each month, and that she is new anx ious to get the records for a Tull 12 months. There is little need for a fungicide from now on unless blotch or black rot have been bad In previous years. In whiob (Vin! Bordeaux 2-4-50 is ri commended. Thoroughness in spraying is very essential, especially in the tops of the tree.-. Remember that 70 of the worm damagi comes in the upper third of the tree. High pressures in spraying fruit are line but be careful not to hold the nozzles too close to the fruit i r there will be injury in the form of russetting. D. I). Wain scf.t:. Cass Co. Extension Agent; Jes sie H. Baldwin. As.-'t Co. Extension Agent. MEMBERSHIP NOW 15 PER CENT OVER STATE QUOTA Happy Hustlers Select Judges. Fourteen of the Happy Hustlers pig club of Murray, met at the John Hobscheidt farm last Friday to do judging work. Classes of hogh. sheep and horses were judged. As a lesult of two try-outs, the team picked was Ethan Allen. Vernile Pullen, Ralph Timm, and George Hobscheidt. These jbcys v. nt to Lincoln Tuesday to conv ! pete w ith other Cass county club I members. 4-H Camp Julj 29-Aug. 1 4-il club members from Cass-Otoe-Sarpy and Douglas counties will va a tion together at Bellevue Institute July 29-AugUst 1. Camp is open to 4-H club members and local lead ers with the Extension Agents from the four counties in charge. Two dollars and seventy-five cents tS2.75) plus six potatoes and six eggs will cover each tamper's ex penses fro mthe time they arrive at camp until they leave for home. Applications plus the camp fee ($2.75) are due at the Farm Bureau office by Saturday, July 25th. Club members may get application blanks from their leaders or from the Farm Bureau office. Spi ay Fruit Trees This Week. At this time approximately 65 of the overwintering coddling moth larvae have changed into moths. E gg laying has proceeded rapidly. By the end of this week the majority of first brood worms will have hatched. Prac tically all of the remainder ot the overwintering larvae have pupated and should emerge as mot lis in the next week or ten days. This means that egg laying will continue for two weeks at least. Ir. old orchards where the overwintering larvae may be hidden deep down in the crotches and larg wounds, moth emergence will be prolonged even more and may even overlap with the emergence of eeond brood moths. Spray recommendations: A second cover spray for the first brood of worms should be applied by the lat ter part of this week. Tin- apples have grown considerably since the first cover spray. Furthermore the heavy rains of last week have wash ed off some of the protective spray residue. In old orchards where worms have been numerous in previous years a third cover spray ought to be ap plied in ten days after the second cover. Fse lead arenate 1 4 or 1 lbs. to 50 gallons of water. With the close of the membership a ntest that has been going on for the past month to bring the local American Legion post membership up to the quota set by the state depart ment, the record shows it as being 15 per cent over the quota of 90 and prospects for further increase. Twenty-eight m rubers were turn ed In by the two membership teams, of whom the side captained by June Marshall secured 15, with individual n rs going to George Conis, whose dislike for beans caused him to bring In three of the eighteen. The Bide captained by Doc Taylor turned in. thirteen members, with Aubrey Duxbury. whose service in the navy gave him an aversion for b ians thai made him almost win the contest Ingle handed to avoid having t. eat them, by bringing in ten of the thirteen credited to his side. The aftermath of the contest conies Thursday night, with the losing side acting is KPs and serving the feed at thi last so ial meeting of the sum mer season. All members are urged to attend this meeting, and an es pecial invitation is extended to the ??ew members signed up in this drive, who have never belonged before or at least for several years past. The Le gion is an all-representative service men's organization, in the ranks of which creed, race or politics cut no fi;ure. If you are an ex-service man of this community and n it a member of the Legion you are also invited to at tend this meeting. Invitation i: being sent to District Commander Fred Witt, of Nebraska City, who was here the night the membership contest was organized, and it may be possible that Depart ment Commander Mike I'oteet and Department Adjutant Hank Dudley will come down from Lincoln as a special tribute to the feat of Platts mouth post, which for the first time in several years has equaled its quota in membership. A special citation, a letter of con gratulation and distinguished service stars have been received from the state department. From Monday's Dally Earl Hathaway of Union, was a visitor in the city this afternoon. John Lowther, of Wakefield, Neb., is visiting in the city, coming Sun day night. H. D. Royal and wife, M. A. Derieg and wife of Lincoln were Sunday af ternoon visitors with Judge C. L. Graves. Attorney .1. A. Bryant of Ashland was in the city today for a few hours looking after some matters of busi ness. Earl Towle of Weeping Water was a visitor in the city today and visit ing with his many friends in this section. Mr. end Mrs Raymond FlangS burg of Lincoln were in the city to day for a few hours visiting at the Nebraska Masonic Home and with relatives 'and friends. Miss Margaret Lynn of Lincoln, Ifl a house guest of Miss Kathleen Troop at her country home south of this city, they being fellow students at the University of Nebraska. James W. Holmes. C. A. Rosen crans and Georsre Petring, were at Council Bluffs Sunday there they en joyed the day playing golf and visit ing with friends in that city. Miss Helen Weseott, who has been at the B. E. O. convention at Gathen- i berg and Edgar Weseott, who has bo-en attending an outing camp at Crete, returned home Saturday evc- ning. Mr. and .Mrs. George Fornoff. who have been visiting at Crystal Lake, ! Illinois, for the past two week; , re turned home this morning after a very pleasant outing and visiting many points of interest. .Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thomas of Omaha, were here Saturday evening i and Sunday to visit with the family here, also going to Omaha where they spent a few hours at the Hos pital with H. L. Thomas. Mrs. John W. Gamble of Omaha and granddaughter, Aimee Jane Thomas, departed Saturday for a vis it at Louisville, Kentucky, with Joe Eaton and family and will then mo tor through the east to Boston where they will visit with the Cedric Eaton family at Boston. Carl Mathieson of Sioux City, mo tored down Sunday to spend the day here and returning with Mrs. ftfath- ieson, who has been here for the past two weeks visiting her parents, ! Mr. and Mrs. William Rice of this city and also with Mr. and Mrs. John Kitzpatrick of Union. , p in here, I. in- sbort Ty a Journal Want-Ad. Reliance Life Insurance Co. OF PITTSBURGH, PA. (A Legal Reserve Old Line Company) Announce the appointment of V. H. BREEDEN as District Manager for Cass, Otoe, Nemaha, Rich ardson, Pawnee and Johnson counties, with offices at Louisville, Nebraska. The Reliance has grown about twice as fast as the next fastest growing Old Line Insurance Com pany in America for its age, and has done it without consolidation or group insurance. Its record is far from being equalled for growth and progressiveness by any company. Alfred M. Best Co., the Leading Life Insurance Authority in America, Says in Part: "The Reliance has very substantial backing and is ably managed. The company has had a very rapid, persistent growth, policy holders surplus is more than sufficient for all contingencies, and the reserve basis is very strong. "The mortality rate is very favorable. Its investments are cf excellent quality, consist mainly of bonds and yield an excellent return. The company pays just claims promptly. "The rates on the company's non-participating policies are low, and the dividends paid on the company's participating policies (increased for 1931) render the net cost of insurance low. Our general policyholder's rating of this company is A (excellent)." THE COMPANY WRITES EVERY MODERN KNOWN LIFE INSURANCE POLICY, TOGETHER WITH PERFECT PROTECTION! Insurance in Force (Approximately) $500,1 DiMi.ooa Assets Over $70,1 Dao.ooa From Tuesday's Danv Charles Johnson of Louisville, was In the city for a short time today looking after some matters of busi ness. Attorney 1). W. Livingston of Ne braska City, was in the city today for a few hours and visiting with his friends around the court house. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leacock and thiee children, of Lincoln, were here Sunday to spend the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Yelick ents of Mrs. Leacock. B. C. Hill, former resident with Mr. and .Mrs. Glenn, of coin, were in the city for a time today, en route from Lincoln to Ohio, where they are to pay a visit with relaitves. Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Halv rstadt of Glendale. Cal.. were gu. t- last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs; Elbert Wiles. Mrs. Halverstadt and Mrs. Wiles were sorority sisters at the University School of Music at Lincoln. Mrs. F. W. Kirkpatrick of Semin ole, Oklahoma, arrived here Monday for a visit at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Soennich sen and expects to spend several months here at the old home before returning to the south. John Warga and his friend. H. W. Bandy, of Chicago, who have been visiting here for the past few days, departed this morning for Spring field, Illinois, where they will vi. ? with relatives of Mr. Bandy. Charles Xowacek of this city accompanied them for a short vacation. From Wednesnay s Dally Attorney Harry Dwyer of Nebras ka City is here to enjoy a short out ing at the home of his father. Attor ney D. O. Dwyer. Mrs. G-eorge Con ley of Weeping Water was a visitor in the city today being called to attend to some mat ters of business. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hawker and children of Falls City are here for a visit at the home of Mrs. Fred H. Vincent and family. Attorney C. E. Tefft or Weeping Water was a visitor in the city ( d to look after some matter:: ol 1 ttsi- ness for a short time. Judge James T. Begley and Court Reporter Glenn Woodbury, were at Papillion today where they held a short session of the district court. Miss Esther Bouton of Weeping Water was a visitor at the county court today where she was called to look after some matters rif business. Victor Wallick, Weeping Water banker, was among the business visi tors in the city today, being called to attend to some matters of import ance. W. L. Hobson, the Weeping Water mortician, was in the city today for a few hours attending to some mat ters of business and visiting with friends. William Clement, of Newton, Iowa, is in the city as a house guest at the E. H. Weseott home for the next few days and will also visit with friends at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bowman and little son, Robert, of Flint. Michigan, are here to enjoy a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Clark. Mrs. Bowman was formerly Miss Ruth Clark. Marion Duxbury, who has been here for the past two weeks visiting his brother, Judge A. H. Duxbury and family, departed for Oakland, California, where he will look after his business interests there. OF COU You would rather buy Where Everything is priced low! Thats why Hinky-Dinky Is the most popular store In this community All new low market prices are reflected daily thruout Hinky- Dinky and patrons know they're always assured ot buying every thing at a low price. They are noL limited to 1 or 2 "features" for all items can be purchased a low cost every day, whether advertised or not. SUNSET BUTTER Pound Carton I9e CEETO, bottle - 2-5c Beautiful Jelly Dish FREE with each 2 Bottles Shredded Wheat 2 large size packages . . . 19c L MILKY WAY Sniekers 17e Candy Bars Six for . . . IiMPERiAL Tomatoes Med. Cans, each tfinky-fflftky Flour Fully 24 lbs. ... $ -87 Guaranteed 48 lbs. ... 1.19 Hinky-Dinky COFFEE Sued, Mild BW. t 2ie New Sunkist Bananas Plums or Potatoes Lemons Firm R Apricots No. 1 Large Large, Juicy Uugt, Squaie 10-lb. Bag Dozen Dozen . Basket 25c 29c I 25c 39c Kellogg's Rice Kri$fies 2 pkgs 19c C W SUGAR 10 lb. CL Bags 49c CRACKERS Sunshine Soda or Gra hP.m Wafeis. 2-lb. Cdy. 23 c Maxwell House CoSfee 1 -lb. Can .... 33c SARDINES Booth's, Lg. Oval Cans 3 for 29c OXYDOL Lg. Pkg.. . .19c PURE COUNTRY HONEY 5-lb. pail 4r BE-T BLK COCOA 3 lbs. for 25c GCIDEN SUN CATSUP 2 larg-e bottles 29c IHIESSEN DHL or SOUR PICKLES Qua it jar 19c THIESSEN'S SV7EET PICKLES Quart iar. 29c CHOICE BLENHEIM APRICOTS 2 lbs. "tor 35c f.ANTA CLARA PRUNES Medium she. 2 lbs 15c WELCH'S GRAPELADE 1 -lb. jar 19c BILL OF FARE SLICED BEETS No. can 7 ,c OAK BRAND CORN No. 2 cans. 3 forT 29c Border's CIIII22I! Choice of SIX Varieties America1.!. Biick. Swiss.. Pimento. Chateau Am erican, Chateau Pimento. Ab. Pkgs. . . .15c Windmill Salad Dressing 1000 Ishnd or Sandwich Spread Pints 25c Quarts 39c Fiilsbury's BEST FLOUR A 'Balanced-' Flour that positively as suies success in bak- 48-lb. Bag . . $135 Pillsbury's Health Bran 18c Pkg- A. 0u&LiTT Mm DEL MONTE COFFEE "Vacum Packed Can" 1 Lb. Vacum Packed Can . . Campbell's or Vac Camps BEANS 3 for 19c Del Monte, Sliced or Halves PEACHES Lg. 2y2 can . . . 19c IDEAL HOP FLAVORED MALT, Can 43c Skinner's Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 pkgs. 15C MILK From Contented Cows" Tall CatlS Agrees with 9 Babies Good for Cooking, tool Small Can, 7 4c ELKS NIGHT ON THE AIR All the local and county news in the Journal. All Rika, their families and friends and radio listeners will be highly entertained on Friday evening from 8:30 p. in. to 9:00 p. m.. over 47 stations, Including WOW. Omaha. This program is to he given by the " 'RKO' theatre of the air" and will be composed of Elk soloists, Rkalians orchestra of 3S musicians. Glee Club and many other disting uished entertainers. The guest speak er will be Grand Exalted Ruler Law rence H. Rupp and the program will be staged at New York Lodge No. 1 Winding up this program at 11:00 p. m., eastern daylight stand ard time will be the Deagan Auld Syne Chimes, which have been made especially for Elk lodges. The members of local Elk lodge to gether with Plattsmouth Golf Club members will hold a card party at the Elks Country Club on Friday evening, June 19th. and a good at tendance is expected since this broad casting program will also add to the occasion. MARRIED AT OjVIAHA TMio mnrririp-p nf ATi5 I n v V. -Tpt- fery of Baileyville, Kansas, and Ralph A. Weaver of this city, occurred on Monday afternoon at the Douglas county court house at Omaha. The marriage lines were read by the county judge and joining the lives and hearts of this estimable couple. The wedding is the culmination of an acquaintanceship of a great many years, the groom having made bis home In Raileyville for a number of years before coming to this citv The newly weds will make their future home in this city where Mr. Weaver is engaged in the painting .in iwciiug uuNiness anil will for the present make their home with the mother of the groom. The many friends will join in their well wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Wearer and trust that they may have many years of success and happiness. Advertise regularly persistently for that's the way to get results.