MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1933.
PXATTSUOUTH SEU3 . WEEKLY JOTRKAL
PAGE FIVE
Cass County Farm J
Bureau Notes
Copy furnished from Office 3.
of County Agent Wainscott
Mathers Vacation Camp.
Motners Vacation Camp will be
beld at Camp Brewster, the Y. W.Y
C. A. camp, near Omaha, August 8
11. A complet program of recreation
and instructional periods has been ar
ranged for the women who attend
camp. They will wash no dishes nor
ccok any foods during the four days
they are in camp.
Women attending the camp are to
fcrIS their own Fheets, pillow cases
and towels. The registration fee is
$.2.r in addition to one dozen eggs
and one dozen potatoes. Miss Mary
Ellen Brown of the Nebraska Col
lege of Agriculture extension service
et Lincoln is to be in general charge
and will also conduct the round table
discussions. Miss Leona Davis of the
agricultural extension service is to
be in charge cf handicraft. Mrs. New
ton W. Gaines will supervise the mu
sic periods and Mrs. Anna Dee Weav
er of the Nebraska Farmer will give
a book review.
Cass county women wishing to
know more about the camp or have
an enrollment blank should gt in
touch with the Farm Bureau office.
Experiment With Margy Hogs.
Seven lot3 of mangy hogs are now
getting regular treatments with
crude oil, crank case oil, and lime
Fudful in both spray and dip forms
in an expsrimcnt at the Nebraska
College of Agriculture at Lincoln.
Hog mange has cost Nebraska farm
ers thousands of dollars in the dis
counts which producers have taken
at central markets due to the pres
ence of mange. Prof. Wm. J. Loeffel
of the animal husbandry department
has charge of the experiment and
will make the results available to the
public as soon as the experiment is
complete. Dr. Van Es of the agri
cultural college has recommended the
use of crude oil in eradicating
mange, but farmers over the state
hvae found it hard to secure this
product. Indications now are thatj
come oil concerns will handle the:
crude oil for their customers.
Judging Day Practice.
A practice day will be held at the
College of Agriculture, Lincoln, Fri
day, June 16. when classes in ani
mal husbandry, dairy, poultry, baked
foods, clothing, canning and girls
toom will be ready for the many 4-H
boys and girls who wish to take ad
vantage of this practice Judging
work. If you are interested in judg
ing In the project in which you are
enrolled as a member, see your lead
er or the county agents.
Modern Uses of Sour Cream.
Instead of bemoaning the loss of
cream because it has soured, the re
sourceful housekeeper plans to in
clude in the menu some of the de
licious and differently flavored goods
which may be prepared from it.
Sour cream and sour milk may be
used for cooking in many different
ways. Extension Circular 943 gives
directions for substituting sour milk
for sweet milk in baked products.
Also many receipts for the use of
Da Preem a Mighty Man Is He
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Flis eigaie bulk giving his companions the appearance of midgets,
Primo Camera, Italian 6yper-heovywtight, is pictured as he engaged
in a lively session cf rcadwork at his training camp in Pompton Lakes,
N. J. Da Preem is nearing the peak of condition for his forthecmin
bout with Champion Jack Sharkey for tht heavyweight crown.
same. This circular is available at
the Farm Bureau office.
Will Have 4-H Club Camp.
The dates of JuJy 26-29 have been
set aside for the 4-H club camp
camp which will be held again at
Bellevue this summer. Douglas-Sarpy-Otoe
and Cass county 4-ITers
will play as well as study together
during the three days which afford
a real vacation for the boys and girls
who enjoy swimming, baseball,
handcraft work, archery and other
sports and instructional work.
Crops and Soils Field Day.
The annual Crops and Soils Field
day will be held at the college of
agriculture and the morning program
will be held at the College Activities
building and will consist of a num
ber of short talks as follows:
9:30 Weed Identification. F. D.
Keim, chairman dept. of ag
ronomy. If you have weeds
on your farm which you are
unable to identify, bring
them in.
10:00 The New Nebraska Weed
Law; Miss Elva L. Norris,
state seed analyst.
10:15 Shall we buy or produce our
own hybrid seed corn? T4 A.
Kiesselbach.
10:40 Why alfalfa stands kill out.
II. H. Tysdal.
11:00 New Developments in spring
grain. A .Andehson.
11:15 New developments in winter
wheat. C. A. Suneson
11:30 The new agricultural adjust
ment act. W. H. Brukaw, di
rector of extension service.
12:00 Lunch at the college campus.
Lunch will be available on
the grounds, or if desired
picnic lunches may be
brought by visitors.
1:15 The outlook for agriculture.
Dean W. W. Burr.
1:30 Field trip over the Experi
mental Farm at which time
there will be an opportunity
to see the alfalfa, wheat,
oats, barley, soil fertility,
crop rotation and other ex
perimental work. The trip
will be completed by not
later than four o'clock.
AKN0UKCE VETERANS CAMPS
Omaha. Seventh army corps head
quarters announced that the 3,100
war veterans who will be enlisted in
the civilian conservation corps in this
area will be trained in camps as fol
lows: Fort Crook, Omaha, one com
pany; Fort Meade, S. D., one com
pany; Fort Lincoln, N. D., one com
pany; Camp Pike, Ark., two com
panies; Fort Des Moines, two com
panies ; Fort Snelling, three com
panies; Fort Riley, two companies;;
Jefferson barracks, St. Louis, two
companies. j
Civilian corps men will be at work
in Nebraska camps within a few
days. All of the 758 men now at
Fort Crook are expected to be dis
tributed thruout the Nebraska camps.
A total of 275 war veterans, to be
enrolled in the state June 2C to July
6, will probably work at one of the
Nebraska forest camps.
RETURN FROM COLORADO
Mr. and Mrs. s. i. Graves and
daughter, Maxine, of this city re
turned Thursday afternoon from a
vacation trip to Colorado. They spent
a few days at Denver and Colorado
Springs, enjoying the mountain
scenery. They were accompanied on
the trip by Mrs. G. C. Burton of
Palmyra. En route home they stop
ped at Kearney for a short visit with
relatives.
Manley News Items
Mrs. R. Bergmann and the kiddies
were visiting at the home of friends
at Otoe for the day last Sunday.
Miss Laurene Dali, who has been
attending school at Omaha, has com
pleted her school year and is now at
home again.
Wayne Murphey, of Lincoln, was
a visitor in Manley on last Sunday
and guest at the home of his friend,
Virtus Hawes.
Mrs. Charles Griffis and daughter.
Miss Sena, of Lincoln, were visiting
for a time at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Ralph Wildy.
Joe Habel and Kenneth Copper
waite, who joined the reforestation
forces recently, left last Monday
for their work in Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Harms and
their son, Teddy, were over to Tal
mage one day last week, where they
were visiting with relatives.
Mesdames Herman Ruth and Os
car Dowler were over to Plattsmouth
on last Tuesday afternoon, where
they were looking after some shop
ping for a short time.
Joseph Wolpert, believing in keep
ing buildings painted and preserved
frcm the weather, has been busy
painting the house on the farm where
William Rohrdanz lives.
.Herman Rauth completed the once
over of his ccrn on last Tuesday and
immediately started over it for the
second time. He has the field look
ing fine and should raise a big crop.
Theo. Harms was looking after
business matters in Omaha for the
day last Tuesday, driving over and
was accompanied as far as Omaha
by his son, Herman, who after a
risit here is returning to his work
at Los Angeles.
Oscar Dowler was suffering great
ly frcm a strangulated case of her
nia, and was taken to the Bryan
Memorial hospital in Lincoln, where
he underwent an operation and is
getting along nicely at this time. He
hopes to be able to return home in
the near future completely restored
in health.
Mrs. J. C. Rauth will entertain
the members of the Altar society of
the St. Patrick's Catholic church at
her home on Thursday, June 21st,
at which time the gathering will be
purely social. Refreshments and card
games will be provided. Mrs. Rauth
will be assisted in the entertainment
by her si3ter, Mrs. Walter Mocken
haupt. Entertained Friends Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleischman and
their daughter, Mis3 Rachel, enter
tained at their home last Sunday,
having as their guests for the occa
sion John Fleischman and family and
Henry Taylor, of Louisville; Charles
Goodman and family and Wes Taylor
and family of Plattsmouth, and Chas.
Gade and family, of Ashland.
Most Enjoyable Evening
At the Manley hall on last Tues
day evening the Altar society of the
St. Patrick's Catholic church gave a
very enjoyable party, with pinochle
as the center of attraction. Ice cream
and cake were served. An excellent
time was had by all present and the
ladies netted a neat sum for the work
of the church.
Held School Meeting
At the school meeting of the Man
ley district on last Monday evening,
there was a large and greatly inter
ested crowd present, all taking inter
est in the matters coming before the
meeting. In the election which was
had, Wm. Scheehan was elected as
treasurer of the Board of Education,
which makes the membership of that
body now comprise the following:
Herman Rauth, moderator; Oris
Schliefert, director and Wm. Schee
han, treasurer. At the meeting of the
beard. Miss Hcrton, of Murdock, was
elected to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of one of the teachers
heretofore. The other teacher is Mies
Hogue.
Young Lad Very Sick
Walter Fleming, the 11-year-old
sen of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flemming,
who has been in poor health for
some time, was taken severely ill on
last Monday night with an attack of
leakage of the heart. The boy was
tsken by the father and Joe Wolpert
to Weeping Water, but finding the
family physician out on a call they
drove to Murdock, where Dr. L. D.
Lee examined him and provided med
icine to alleviate the trouble. He
advised taking the boy home and
keeping him in bed for some twelve
weeks, under treatment, as his con
dition is most serious. Accordingly
Walter is now confined to his bed,
where every care is being given hiro
in the hope cf his recovery.
Don't glvo your printing to out-of-town
salesmen. Journal pay
rolls ere spent almost 100 per
cent right here in Plattsmouth.
Prowlers are
Routed from
Country Home
Party cf Three Motorists Pay Call at
Ferrie Home South of This City,
But Frightened Away,
From Saturday's Daily
Last night near the midnight
hour, Mfs. E. J. Ferrie, residing
south of this city along ihghway No.
75, was aroused by the sound of a
car approaching along the roadway
in the yard and looking out saw the
lights of the car in the farm yard
road. She had gotten up and started
out Into the yard, thinking it was
someone in trouble, but as she drew
near the Ecene she caw two men in
the roadway and who started toward
where the car was parked some dis
tance away, having been driven some
distance from the roadway north, the
driver .going on the wrong side of
the road and parking the car. Mrs.
Ferrie reached the vicinity of the
car but was unable to see the num
ber owing to the fact that the lights
were turned off on th? car and the
flshlight that she carried was not
strong enough to see the number
plates of the car. The men stated that
they were from Fort Crook and were
soldiers but later on being question
ed by Mrs. Ferrie they stated that
they were from Omaha. Mr. Ferrie
laetr appeared on the scene and at
which the driver of the car, stepped
on the gas and drove away before
the car number could be secured.
The description of the three men
in the party given by Mrs. Ferrie to
the office of Sheriff Homer Sylvester
was excellent and should aid in the
identification of the men if they are
found trying to raid other places.
One man was reported as being in
the neighborhood of six feet two
inches, light complexion, weighing
about 1S5 pounds, while the second
man on the outside of the car was
reported as about five feet four
inches, dark complexion and with
sleek black hair. Both of these men
wore golf pants and sleeveless
sweaters and were hatless.
The man seated in the car and
driving could not be seen as well but
apparently had dark trousers and
white shirt and wore a straw hat.
The Ferrie family have suffered
the loss of chickens and gasoline sev
eral times in the last months and
it is thought that the party may have
planned another raid on the place
had not Mrs. Ferrie aroused and
drove them away.
TO EXCHANGE SERVICES
Omaha. Business Managers M. B.
Park3 and Mrs. E. J. Wolcott an
nounced that the. "Omaha co-operative
exchange" will be formally pre
sented to the public here Thursday
night.
Under this plan, which has been
operating experimentally a short
time, the doctor who needs patients,
groceries, auto repairs and plumber
services, or Mr. "X" and Mr. "Y,"
who have services or commodities
which they can give or need, but no
money, would be able to have some
of these needs filed. As Mr. Parks
explained it: j
"A dentist was one of the first to
join. He offered $200 worth of serv
ice and was given credit for that
amount. The dentist needed a paint
er at his home. This painter had a
sister who needed dental work."
The group believes this will prove
a practical plan for effecting that
long sought teamwork between money
shy farmers and city laborers.
"The exchange will handle all
kinds of professional services, ar
tistic talent, labor and material prod
ucts," the managers said.
IT (Say
This agency has served this
community for 14 years.
SERVICE
We are prepared to give every mod
ern Insurance service.
STABILITY
We are here to stay. In case of a loss
in 3 or 5 years we will still be on
the job.
COURTESY
We build good will with honest, cour
teous treatment of cur patrons.
Buxbury & Davis
ncpnesEXTixo
The Largest and Oldest Insurance
Companies in America
President Sets
July for Start
of Big Program
Eoosevelt Opens Sweeping Offensive
in Economic Emergency ; Grant
ed Wide Powers.
Washington. President Roosevelt,
with full power from congress, open
ed a sweeping offensive on the eco
nomic emergency on all fronts and
designated July as the beginning of
our national movement back to
work." In a day of almost un
paralled activity at the white house,
he ordered into Immediate operation
the vast public works, industrial
stimulation and railroad reorganiz-j
ation programs and designated the
field marshals to administer them.
Earlier he had signed the bills au
thorizing these all-inclusive powers.
He signalled Secretary Wallace,
also to begin the active campaign for
improved agricultural prices and or
ders were issued for acreage reduc
tion and the levying of a processing
tax to provide the estimated benefits
of 150 millions to wheat growers.
Cotton comes next. Two special cab
inet boards were appointed to work
with the administrators of public
works and industrial supervision
who were designated formally as Col.
Donald H. Sawyer and Hugh S.
Johnson, respectively.
A fund of 400 millions was made
immediately available for highway
construction in co-operation wuh
the states. An immediate start on
the 23 S million naval construction
program was ordered with its goal
of thirty-two new ships under the
London limitations treaty. Mr. Roose
velt appointed Joseph B. Eastman of
the interstate commerce commission
as the newly created railroad co-or-dinator.
Eastman announced an in
tention for early exploration of the
possibilities of reorganizing the car
riers in the interest of economy.
Waking up Friday to find the last
of ihs emergency bills received from
the adjourned congress, Mr. Roose
velt went eagerly and confidently to
the task he has placed upon himself
to guide the nation to better days.
Jubilantly Le received congressional
leaders to witness the signing of the
final batch of measures they had
guided thru. In rapid order he affix
ed his signature to the Glass-Steagall
banking reform, the public works-in
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF THE
Plaffsfnoufli Semi -Weekly Journal
IS CONTINUED AT
i $.50 Per Year In Advance
Prices on Corn, Wheat and other farm products
have advanced greatly since we made this un-
i usual offer April 15th, and we have been asked
) to continue it. NOW is the time to subscribe,
before we are forced to put the price back to $2.
If you are now a subscriber to The Semi-Weekly,
I TTTA TTTl
wc win givc,yuu uppui turnip yuj tu o u.iy zij u
renewing and paying all arrearages at the same
rate of $1.50 per year a 25 per cent reduction,
both on arrearages and advance payment.
We have been getting good response on this
i offer since it
j rising farm prices, believe the extension of time
win ciidLJic cvcijunc lu get in KJii nic caving
paying up arrearages and in advance at the 25
per cent reduction.
Call at the office the first opportunity,
or mail your subscription in at the new
price and let us enroll your name on our
list or extend your expiration time, now
j before this offer is withdrawn.
Senu-t'Jeehiy Journal flow $1.59 Per Vear
I
dustrial control and the railroad re
organization measures.
Then he summoned to the white
house his cabinet and the men he
has had working on the emergency
proposals. Before boarding a train
Friday night for a two week3 ocean
cruise up the north Atlantic coast
he had the machinery in operation.
The president made it clear that he
is placing his greatest hope for break
ing the depression upon the public
works-Industrial bill, which he de
scribed as the "most far reaching
legislation ever enacted by an Amer
ican congress.
He outlined at length in a for
mal statement his policies for this
administration. "Between these twin
efforts," he said, "public works and
industrial re-employment it is not
too much to expect that a great many
men and women can be taken from
the rank3 of the unemployed before
winter comes. It 13 the most im
portant attempt of this kind in his
tory. As in the great crisis of the
World war, it puts a whole people to
the simple but vital test: 'Muct we
go on in many groping, disorganized,
separate units to defeat or shall we
move as one great team to victory? "
LOCATE AT WAH00
The Glen Neil family have re
moved to Wahoo where they will
make their home for the present at
least, Mr. Neil being engaged there
as the representative of the Ply
mouth automobile. The family have
been spending the winter here at
Plattsmouth and thi3 week moved to
their new location following the
dose of school. Misses Betty and Mary
Briggs, of Winner, South Dakota,
who are spending the summer here,
are guests there.
A !
4
We are prepared to serve members of
a community regardless of their
means or individual tastes. t?
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Phone 15 Ambulance
Up Until July 1st, Only
was announced April
HE PAY GASH
Top Prices for
Your Farm
Produce
Bring us your Poultry
and Eggs. Guarantee
highest market prices
In cash this week-end.
SOENNICHSEN'S
Phone 42
WRECK PIANO "FOE FUN"
Omaha, June 16. It was all good
clean fun when the boys hacked the
piano with axes, but it provided some
few tense moments. The annual out
ing cf the Omaha Executives associa
tion was the setting. One featura
was a vocal by Leslie J. Strain in
the clubhouse at the Lakewood club.
Scattered boos greeted the singing.
When Strain continued three huskies
marched into the rcom and attacked
the piano with axer.. smashing it to
bits. Sometime later, it was learned
that the entertainment committee
had paid 55 for the piano, and had
n.vved it into the club on the sly in
place of the regular piano.
FOE SALE
Thirty Hampshire pigs; 7 sows to
farrow Sept. 1st; one good work
horse.
FRED DRUECKER.
Murray, Nebr.
V."
15, and with
