THURSDAY, FEBB. 23, 1933.
PLATTS2I0TJTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOTJBJTAE
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j Cass County Farm
Bureau Notes
Ja Copy furnished from Office
j. ox county Agent wainscott 4.
- .T-T-;--T--T----..,.,..Ti..T. T
, 44 4444 a
4-H Banquet to Be Friday, 24th.
The county wide 4-H club banquet
that was postponed on account of the
bad weather will be held Friday eve
ning, February 24 th at 6:30, in
Weeping "Water. Max Finke, the
bey with a thousand voices will be
one of the features of the evening.
Mr. Finke can impersonate any of
the popular radio characters on the
air.
Sewing Machine Clinics.
120 wome nare planning to take
apart, reassemble and adjust their
sewing machines the week of Febru
ary 27th. Paul Hoff, extension engi
neer, will supervise the work.
Following is the schedule of the
five clinics: (
Monday, February 27th Smith-
Kughes Shop, Eagle.
Tuesday, February 28th Congre
gational church, Weeping Water.
Wednesday, March 1st Hall, Mur
dock. Thursday, March 2nd Auditor
ium, Nehawka.
Friday, February Srd Union.
All machines are carried through
the meeting at the same time so it is
necessary for every machine to be
on hand at 10:00 a. m. Others are
welcome at the meeting and to get
the most possible out of it should be
present for the entire day. Those
coming for the day should bring a
covered dish and their own dishes.
tetrachloride. Wipe off any excess li
quid and let the rest evaporate.
Spots which may be removed with
water may be treated by wringing a
cloth dry and sponging. Repeat the
treatment but do not soak the fabric.
Test for color fastness by sponging a
hidden portion with a white cloth
before removing the spot.
Leather covering dries out easily
and may be rubbed with castor oil to
restore it. Bub it well into the leather
and wipe off any excess.
Water spots on velours or mohairs
are caused by matting of the nap.
Wring a cloth tightly out of clear
water, lay it over the spot and light
ly pass a warm iron over it. Ee care
ful not to press down the nap. Brush
the nap carefully with a stiff brush.
Suggestions About Cleaning
Upholstery.
When cleaning upholstered furni
ture, remember that there is a. pad
ding or filling under the upholstery
which, if wet or water-soaked, wiS
be difficult to dry thoroly and it may
become musty. It is best not to use
strong chemicals as they can. not be
rinsed out well enough to insure
against damage. Grease spots may
be removed by sponging with carbon
Seedling Trees Still Available.
Many people ask what per cent of
those seedling trees will live. This
could v.cll be answered by two men
that called at the Farm Bureau of
fice last week. Ernest Pankonin of
Manley reported he ordered 100 Rus
sian Olive last year and all of them
are living and doing nicely. Wm.
Brandt of Nehawka, reports that 180
of the 200 Austrian Pineare living
and made a good growth.
Under decent conditions 85 of
these trees should livo and grow.
Reach No
Decision on Mor
atorium Bill
W. E. Baxkley, Veteran Banker,
Doubts of Value; Crocker
Fears Befusal.
Production Costs on Corn
25c per Bushel
A summary of the records kept by
twenty-five Cass county farmers on
the costs of producing corn show that
the average cost per bushel was 25c.
One farmer produced 230 acres of
corn at a cost of 15c per bushel while
another produced 72 acres at a cost
of 45c per bushel.
The charges made in the records
included man and horse labor for
manuring, stalk cutting, discing,
plowing, harrowing, planting, listing,
cultivating, weed cutting and husk
ing. Man labor was charged at 20c
per hour and horse labor at 9c per
hour. Where tractors were used
Cjhyges were made on the fuel con
sumption plus depreciation basis.
Don't send your money away if
you want to see real prosperity in
Cass county. Piattsmouth is the
logical "big town" shopping point
for every resident of the county.
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 21. A puzzled
judiciary committee of the house of
representatives today conducted pub
lic hearings on Governor Eryan's
moratorium bill, wondered what to
do about the farm mortgage situa
tion, and decided nothing.
Speaking against the moratorium
was W. E. Barkley, veteran Lincoln
banker, now president of the Joint
Stock Land bank here. Speaking for
the moratorium was F. C. Crocker,
assistant secretary of the Nebraska
Farmers' Holiday association and
state manager of the Farmers Mu
tual Life Insurance company of Des
Moines Milo Reno's company.
"I'm afraid this bill would result
in more foreclosures, because many
creditors would want to put the
court in charge of their collections,"
said Mr. Barkley.
Half Borrowers Delinquent.
"I admit I don't know what to do
about this situation. I'm open to
conviction. I know that 55 per cent
of our borrowers are delinquent now.
I know 100 per cent of them will be
if these prices continue. And I know
in that case we'll be bankrupt. But
we don't know how to run our own
business these days."
"What can this legislature do to
meet the situation?" asked Represen
tative E. J. Dugan of Omaha.
"I don't know," said Barkley. "To
my mind the only answer is inba
tion, and that can't be done locally.
We're trying to carry all our borrow
ers now. We are giving them two
years' time if they will give us the
landlords' share cf their crops. We
are paying our borrowers twice the
market price for the crops they apply
on their loans, in order to let them
make payments. One of our borrow
ers told us he couldn't get more than
II cents for his corn. We paid him
L SALE GF 1933
Many will be here to snap up the bargains faster than we can wrap them. Hun
dreds of dollars worth of merchandise purchased by us from a concern that had
to raise cash to adjust financial difficulties. We are passing this exceptional pur
chase on to you in the form of lower prices than you've ever before seen quoted.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, Feb. 25
Floor Mats, 15x27 c
Beautiful designs. Each - - JJ
limit of 4 to a Customer
115 volt Clear Glass Electric Bulbs, each 5
in 20, 40 and 50 Watt sizes
The new Louise Pot Cleaners, each 5
Imitation of Chore Girl
"Save a Tube" Tire Patch Outfit 19
SO Sq. In. Rubber and a good Bized
Tube of Cement
Hard Butter Nail-On Soles, all sizes 10
A Box of Tacks Free with Each Pair
Double Bit Ax Handles, each 15
Second Growth Hickory
A good 5-tie Broom, while they last 1S
Flash Light Batteries, each S
Midget and Regulars
SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY, Mar. 1
Turkish Towels E r
- . . igjr
!
Assorted sizes. Each
Limit of 4 to a Customer
Children's Bibbed School Hose, pair 5
Sizes 4 J to 95
Men's Eayon Hose, now, per pair 10
Retail Value, 19c Pair
Ken's plain colored Sox, per pair 5
Ken's. Canton Flannel Gloves, pair 5
with Knit Wrists
Quality Shoe Laces, 2 pair for 5
Buttons, 5, 10 and 15c doz. retailers, cow. l
42-inch Marquisette Panels, each 39
2-Inch Rayon Fringe
Princess Pad, per box of 12 19
A leading Brand of Sanitary Napkin
Pond's Beauty Oox contains
1 Jar Pond's Cold Cream All fat
Cream I
Jar Pond's Vanishing
Bottle skin Fresh ner
Pkg. Tissues
j 2Sc
Ken's full size Bakelite Pipes, each 10
Eubber Brushes, for Coats, Hats, etc. EachXO
Boiling Pins, hard maple, swivel handle 9
10-qt. Tin "Mfr or Water Pail, each ISt
Adjustable Window Ventilators, each 19
Set 6 Cups and 6 Saucers, St. Dennis 50
Green Berry Bowls, each 10
Nappies to match, 2 for 9
Green Goblets and Sherbets, 2 for 1S
Hedicated Toilet Soap, per bar 5
White Vaseline, per jar 5
Kotex and Santo at Reduced Prices
Hick Back Braid, our price, 2 for 5t
Regular 5c Retailer
94 Bleached Druid Sheeting, yard 29
94 Unbleached Druid Sheeting, yard- 18
Misses and Ladies' Brassieres 10 and up
12x12 in. Allover Pink Wash Cloths, 5 for.lO
14x14 in. Turkish Wash Cloths, 3 for 10
Assorted Colors
Table Oilcloth, a big value, per yard 12 Y2t
Plain, Figured and Floral Patterns
Cr. Chocolates
Assorted flavors. Per lb.
. no-
Salted Peanuts
During this sale. Per lb.
- -ft
The above items are but an inkling of the thousands of bargains to be had at
this sale. They'll be here from Mills county, Iowa, from Sarpy county and from
the furthermost ends of Cass county. Come, get your share, but come early!
Sale Starts Sat. Feb. 2 - Ends Sat. Oar. 4
WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR A SUPERIOR SPECIAL FOR THE CLOSING DAY OF THIS
SALE, MARCH 4. YOU WILL FIND A BARGAIN WORTH LOOKING AND WAITING FOR!
Tie Mfobk c to $11 Stoire
The Fastest Growing Store In Cass County On Sunny Side of Rain 8L, between 4th and 6th
Piattsmouth, Nebraska
22 cents, and applied It on his loan.
We are doing that instead of scaling
down.
"I don't know what else can be
done except to try to hang on. "We
are all tied up together. If the farm
er is broke, we are broke."
Effect on Credit Asked.
Crocker, who Baid he had been a
farmer for 52 years before joining
Reno's insurance organization, said
he had been in close contact with
farmers during recent months, and
told the committee he feared for
the future if the moratorium is re
fused. "I tell you, gentlemen, I know the
temper of the people," he said. "I
wouldn't want to guarantee peace
ful procedure in Nebraska if these
foreclosures continue."
Under questioning he advanced the
bqlief that some financial institu
tions are trying to acquire title to
properties on which they hold mort
gages, in the belief that inflation
would soon restore fair values.
TV. R. Johnson, republican floor
leader, proposed an amendment pro
viding that cases now under fore
closure, in which the original owner
is occupying the premises during a
nine months stay of execution,
should be included in the bill. At
present it applies only to cases in
which no decree has been entered.
The committee decdied to consider
the amendment Wednesday.
Representative W. II. O'Gara of
Laurel raised the question of how
the bill would affect the future credit
of the etate. World-Herald.
GATHERED IN THE WOOD
From Monday's T)ally
Yesterday was another one of those
"busy days" at the Legion woodyard,
southwest of town, with more than a
score of workmen out. The day was
Ideal for such work and a lot of pro
gress was made. The workers were
provided with a hot mulligan stew at
the noon hour by Comrade James
Farnhain, to which they did ample
justice.
One important detail of the day's
work was the trucking of a large
quantity of the wood to town for dis
tribution among the workers, dis
abled and widows of deceased veter
ans, as well as a supply placed In the
bins at the Legion building.
Ray McMaken, who has responded
to innumerable calls for being of as
sistance In Legion activities in the
past and is one of the organization's
most loyal supporters was out with
one of his largest trucks and made
three trips in during the day with
great quantities of wood which were
distributed about town, with Legion
members aiding in the loading and
unloading.
Bernard Rakow was also out with
his light truck and made four trips
to add considerable to the amount
brought in during the day.
There is estimated to be enough
timber on the tract purchased by the
Legion to supply wood for all ex-ser-vice
men willing to chop the same,
not only the rest of this year, but
the greater part of next fall and win
ter as well.
CAEE BAEUTQ CONTEST
Members of the second year class
of home economics at the high school,
under the direction of their teacher,
Miss Nordholm, engaged in a cake
baking contest on Tuesday, making
butter cakes, each using a different
recipe. The cake baked by Miss
Velma Wells was given first place by
the judges who were Miss Beighley,
Miss Ault and Miss Bly. Second place
was awarded to Carolyn Heigl, and
Mary Lindeman and Geraldine Grif
fin were given a tie for third place.
The cakes baked by Lois Giles, Helen
Sedlak, and Grace Welch were' given
honorable mention. The course in the
home economics class is divided Into
various units of work, and thig con
test came at the close of the dinner
unit. The recipe of the winning cake
is as follows:
FUDGE CAKE
1 cup sugar
cup butter
1 ess
Vi cup cold coffee
Vz cup sour milk
1 teaspoon soda dissolved in
coffee
3 tablespoons cocoa sifted
with 1 cups flour.
HEEEUIG FOR REPEAL VOTE
Des Moines. Governor Herring
announced he will ask the Iowa legis
lature within the present week" to
submit for an immediate popular
vote in Iowa the proposal to repeal
the prohibition amendment. "Now 1
think it is time for the Iowa legisla
ture to comply with the platforms
of both parties and take definite ac
tion at once on the prohibition ques
tion," the governor's statement said.
"By that I mean that the proposition
of repeal should be submitted to the
vote of the people immediately. With
in the present week I shall ask the
legislature to provide the machinery
This Ad for Friday and Saturday, Febr. 24-25
and all other food buyers
want the most food value per dollar! THATS why Hinlty-Dml;y
is so popular!
Del Monte Fancy RED (Tfcafti4
Mb. Tall Cans . L IQX Jg$Z
Mb. Tall Cans 3 for 25c
First Prize Narrow Grain
Medium Can ...
go
Eamm ate
t&dzr c Lg. Pkg,
Quick or Regular
Small Pkg
.2
(3
PORK LOIN ROAST . lb.
Choice lean, trader rib or loin end. 3-5 lb. arg
SHOULDER ROAST. . Ib.
I'inettt qnnlify corn fed l". S. Inspected beet
SPARE RIBS Ib.
c
9C
5C
PORK CHOPS . . . . Ib. hc
Select renter rut, eat any thickness yon J
SMOKED HAM .... lb. -fl 7c
Swift' Premium. Sliced any thickness lor U
fry Ins or baking.
PORK TENDERLOIN . lb. 22
Cut in patties or rbo!e piece for stuffing CBfiB
Meaty, tender quality for either baking:
cr barbeeae,
and bakiuc.
LARD tff.T
C
- Sc
HEAD LETTUCE qsc
Large Size, Firm Crisp EACH ms
GRAPEFRUIT each c.
Large Size Texas Seedless ndS
ORANGES Stcc
Sunkist Navels Lg. Size, Doz.
ClirrOtS l. Punches EACH JC
A 1 Fancy Delicious 0r
Appl6S Extra Lg. Size DOZ. 2&)
Silver Bar
TOMATOES
In Puree
No. 2y o
J
Can
for
29'
Del Monte Crushed
ruicupfic -i r c
No. ZVz Can
Ko. 10 "Gallon" can, 39
CAMAY SOAP
Haskin's or Kirk's H. W.
Castile, White King Toilet
or Wed. Size I
IVORY, Bar Tlc
Bob-White Laundry
SOAP
10 Bars j)C
Kuner's
KRAUT
No. 2Caa fPfiJr
3 for - - a&eP
Wilson's Certified
Margarine
Bestauality-nc
Mb. Carton lLy
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
SOLIDS
1-lb. Carton. iL fl
Quartered, 18c lb.
Crystal Granulated
SUGAR MEtc
10-lb. Cloth Bag - cjJ
Pure C & H Cane A7
10-ib. Cloth Bag Tbl C
Silver Bar Peaches, Sliced or Halves, Ho. 2Va can, 2 for 25
Eagle Brand Eoyal Ann Cherries, No. 2z 0311 15
Banqueter Brand Small Peas, No. 2 can 12 Y2 p
Emerald Leaf Spinach, No. 1 can, 100 ; No. 2l2 can 15
Kacarcni, Spaghetti or Shell Macaroni, 2 lbs 15
Fancy Elne Bose Bice, 3 lbs. for 15
Butternut
Gala&I
Blessing
1000 ISLAND or RELISH
Pt.?)ir)C Qt.
2SC ParSS"
HINKY-DINKY
COFFEE
A Delicious, Sweet, Mild Blend
3 lbs., 55
1 lb
19'
Skinner's
MACARONI
Spaghetti or Pure
Egg Noodles
3 pkgs.
r. w
Santa Clara Prunes, med. size, 2 lbs., 15 ; Small size, 4 lbs. 25
Choice Blenheim Apricots, 2-lb. Cello, bag 290
Choice Kuir Peaches, 2-lb. Cello, bag 250
White Cooking Figs, 3-lb. Cello, bag 250
Tobacco, Prince Albert, Velvet or Ealeigh, 15c tin, 2 for 250
Wings, White Boll or Twenty Grand Cigarettes, pkg. 100
DWARFIES
Breakfast
Cereal
PACKAGE
E.IPTOK'3 TEA
Green Japan Org. Pekoe (Yet. label)
14-lb., 170 y2-lb.,330 -lb.,210 y2-lb.,390
,0 oyo iuo
Percolator, Drip or Pot, M. J. B'a. Grind Give BEST HESt'LTS
i-.b. 6Oc ?-"b. TTC
Can
Rl. J. D. Co's.
ALADDIN 1-lb.
COFFEE Can
3-lb
Can
W. l. B. Co's.
- 27c Jr. Coffee P"ko; 24c
JJELIL
Strawberry, Orange, Cherry,
Raspberry, Lemon, Lime and
Plnnannla flavni
(5
SCOFIELD'S
Whole WHEAT
Ureakfaat Food
PU2. 2c
CD 17 17 f CEREAL. DISH Riv
riVrrn ea with every pkK
Dic-O-Wheat or
Vit-O-Wheat
For Health's Sake
24-oz. Thrift Pkg.
H3'
Biscuit Flour
PSjfl Quick, Just Rflix
and C1Th
Bapkg. - tPC
2 Small PUfjs. 15c a a
Lg.27 oz. pkg.
The Modern Waohlac Powder
for Clot he. J for Diaheat
VH1TE KING Granulated
5AIP
Small pkg. 9c
Med. pkg 19c
ls. pkg. 2$c
BO-PEEP
Ammonia
Qt. bottle, 25; Med.
Little Boy Blue Q
Bluing. Dottle - - - 7C
Wei
thi arm canned food
A BALANCED RATION
pok dogs, ramn
CATS
Fnu P'A Meat. Bark?. Fruh Staanrd
Boa. Boa Med aad Charcoal, tha
anl tar caraivorona aniaiala.
3
Safe,
Absorbent
4i& 19c
FLOUR Hinky-Dinky
24 lbs., 53c Q(Dc
48-lb. Bag - - cX
CROWN JEWELL 7Q
48 lbs. - - - - JFC
Dcctt
You need thie "Balanoed"
Flour for really
Perfect Baking
24 ls 5C3
0
for such a rote."
