rEURSEAY, APRIL 19, 1934.
PLATTSMOUTH SEKI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SEVEN
Reduction is
Shown in Farm
Interest Rate
Htfinai-cjjs Operations ia the On
cli?. Ft dcral I.ard Ear.k Four
Sir.tej in the District.
YVa-ruinjjica. Farm credit admin-!
i. t ratio:;
the- Omaha
r.hnnreing operations in'r.rpear in this paper before tht flower
federal land bank district :
have rruUsd in the reduction ot making your entry. When the sclud
maximum mortgage lean interest (ule of classes of Iris is published there
charges from 0 percent to 5 percent, j v. ill be one in each class named. It
11. o farm credit administration ar.- will merely dignity the type in that
nounceJ. An analysis cf leans in
the district, which comprises the
states of Wyoming, Nebraska. South
IV.kota and Iowa, irlnws that annual
iitenst charges formerly ran from
5 to 9 prrcent. The analysis covered
more than half the loans closed from
June 1. .U';io to Marsh SI, l'JS4.
Th highest into now in ciT;ct on re-
financed pant r is 3 l ere out and a,Annu Firr Spring Morn. Beau Ideal,
laige pa; t cf it draws; 4 2-2 percent. 1 Nehawka.
Th? r.um:ni.--t.ratica rer-crted that; Cla.s No. S : White, bicolor, ( Rhein
tl.o analysis dealt only v. i.h first and
second mortgage.:- and short term
commercial paper. The- total cf all ;
loans closed during the perio.l cov-
cred in the district was about 5-12 2,-
500.000. According to the rcnert th-
bulk cf the loan 3 previously can.ea
interest tates of 5 to 9 percent, but
in seme cases were lu percent and
even higher
, , ,
The average rr.'c pa!:! cr. r.r..-
gage debts reur.r.mcJ by the fedrr.il
land bank formerly was ii.S percent,
and on short term commercial bank
papsr
percent.
crr:
po:u.:::g
figures ca the- classes of obligations ;
financed by land bank commission
er's leans were 5.4 and 7.S percent.
The average interest charge on all
classes of indebtedness refinanced
was o.o percent.
Against these rates, the farmers
now pay 4 1-2 percent on their laud
bank loans until July 11, 19SS, and
5 percent thereafter for the duration
of the loan. If the loans are obtain
ed directly from the federal land
banks instead cf thru national farm
loan associations, the interest rates
are 1-2 of 1 percent higher. Com
missioners loans are now made
at !
a straight Z percent interest chars?
as compared with the former average
f.gure of f.7 percent.
The following table shows by
states in the Omaha district the av
erage rate farmer paid before re
financing on indebtedness refinanced
by land bank loan.; and by commis
sioner's loas:
Land Ek. Ccmmission
Loans tr's Loans
Iowa 54 C.5
South Dakota o. 5.9
Nebraska 5.5 5.S
Y.'yoniiase G.-' 7.5
Ladies Toggery
An 1 Belt
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Adjustable!
As the inner-belt gradually Cat
tens your abdomen, you can
adjust it, by the lacings cn each
side. This well boned belt is
12-ir.ches deep at center front,
tapering to 10-inchcs at the
sides. The garment is of peach
brccadc with a semi -uplift cf
Satin Tricot. The boning in
back extends to the
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I
((
CLASSES OF IRIS
Everyone having Iris in your gar
den -vill fir.d one or more classes in
which you can make your entries in
the schedule which will be published
in this pape rin the near future. If
you have Iris growing in your gar
den, end have forgotten its name,
get cut your Iris catalogue and search
out the name end mark it in your
brief articles, a number of which will
chow, as they may piove helpful in
particular class. Thus:
Class No. 1: White, self-colored
(White Knight). Some- of the other
named varieties under this class are
Kashmir. Sncwhite, urissima. White
Queen. Shasta, Los Angeles, Taj Ma
hal, Wambliska.
Class No. 2: White, plicata (Ma
dame Chereau).
Sonic others are: San Francisco,
Princess Osra. True Charm. Ma Mie,
Nixie).
Some others are: D. Y. Morrison,
Mildred Prc-sby, Tristram. Mary Wii-
namson. Daphene. Mrs. Fryer.
Class No. 4: Lavender or light
blue, self-colcred (Pallida Dalma-
tL)m ,
Seme others are: Duke oi ork,
:izTy DarKeU, Dlae inn. Sensation,
;E1 Capitan. Princess Beatrice, Palter,
, Western Skies, Santa Barbara.
1 t'lass No. 5: Dark Blue or purple.
relt'-eoloied (Sou. De Mad Gaudi-
chau
j Some ethers are: San Diego, Duke
jof Bedford, Esplindido, Balboa.
I Class No. C: Dark blue or purph-.
bicolor (Majestic).
i me nthtrj n ro Kino Vrlrot Kir
- Tn,.i p.,n Vr-n' riv i.-.io.
mon, Mabel Taft, Arc-opolis, Pros-
pero. Alcazar, Lent A. Williamson.
Class No. 7: Pink, telf-colored
(Queen of Hay).
Some others are. Dream, Airy
Dream, Dr. Charles Mayo, Wild Rose,
Phyllis Bliss, Julia Marlowe, Mrs,.
Alan Gray.
Class No. S: Pink, bicolor (Troo
tinger ).
Some others are Frieda Mohr, Ro
mola, Olympus, Magnifica, Sir Gala
had. Arlington.
Class No. 9: Red, self-colored
(Seminole ).
Some others arc Dauntless, R:di
Winar. Kins: Tut. Grp.ce Sturtt-varit.
r.n ril i ri r 1 f Innrn T.i"-i- i n t Ktilciirl.-.
Class No. 10: Red, bicolor (In
dian Chief). Anotht-r is Impcrator.
Claeis No. 11: Yellow, self-colored
(Prairie Gold).
Some others are Coronation, Gold
Imperial. Shekinah. Yellow Moon,
Gclden Glory, Gold Standard, Phe
bus. Class No. 12: Yellow, plicata (Ju
bilee). Some others are Evolution, Old
Gold, King Midas. Afterglow.
Class No. 13: Yellow, bicolor
(Mar?h Marigold).
Some others arc Tuscany Gold,
Endymion, Avator, Fryer's Glory.
If those v. ho have Irises to enttr
in the flower show v. ill atudy the
foregoing lists it will be cf assist
ance to them in making their en-trie:-
in the proper classes.
Watch the paper for other help
ful articles cn the flower show.
LEAVE F0?w HIIT2TE30TA
Fnun Monday's Pai'y
The Cass county members of the
Civilian Conservation Corps, enroll
ed here last Wednesday, left today
for their camp work in Minnesota
where they will have forestry work
for the summer season. The young
men have been kept at Fort Crook
since Wednesday evening. The Plaits
mouth members of the C. C. C. were
allowed leave of absence from Sat
urday neon to Sunday noon r.hsn
they were to report ami prepare to
entrain for the north woods , the
ocer.o of their future activity.
The group was locking forward
wiili pleasure to the journey to the
north and the prospect of th3 sum
mer v.crk in the wooded lake coun
try of Minnesota.
Other detachments of the C. C. C.
that will be recruited will be sent
to camps in Nebraska and some are
expected to go to Arkansas where
theie ars a number cf projects to be
undertaken. One of the Nebraska
camps will be located near Nebraska
City.
The- date of future enlistments ha:3
not be:n announced as yet from the
seventh army corps headquarters.
FILES FOIL EENAT0E
II. L. Grassmueck. one time min
ister of the Christian church in this
city, has entered the race for state
senator from the eighth district. Mr.
Grassmueck is now a resident of Ar
lington. Ha will seek the republi
can nomination for the senate.
FLEASAITT EIEGE C0II-
HUOTTY CLUB XETC70
TI12 Pleasant Ridge Community
club will meet in regular session on
Friday evening, April 20th at t
o'clock at the school house. A fine
prosram is planned and it is expected
that Bennett & Cook will bo present.
Opening State
ments to Jury in
iff Tiff
Attorneys Outlining Case Be
fore Testimony is Begun
Late This Afternoon
JURY SELECTED AT
2:15 TODAY
From Tuitday's Ui.n;-
The selection was completed
at 2:15 this afternoon cf ihs
jury to try tlie case cf the State
cf Nebraska vs. Joe G. SIcHaken.
The members of the jury are as
felloes :
Choiks BcniEnicr, H'riv. ood.
W. E. ilenchan, Zarrh.
Albeit Roper, Sim ooi.
F. E. Eaell. Hurdeck.
Err est Siikr, AsL.Ir.nd.
H. A. Leaver, Elravoocl.
V. E. Sow-suds. G::::vscd.
Lee Farris. Union.
F. A. H'lvin, Murdoch.
Ralph E::t, Wabarh.
Grov?r Hill, Union.
Ralph R. Larson. Louisville.
Yv'ith the opeistag of court Mon
day afternoon the examination of the
.-lumbers cf the jury panel to .Svture
.he twelve ueccsr.ry to try Jcc ii.
1.. Linker., for murd.r. was taken up.
The examination of the prospective
jurors was conducted for th- stall
by Paul E. Cheney, ass:.- tant attor
ney general while the examination
fcr the defense wai made by 15 rye e
Crawford, Jr., ol Omaha.
There were t v. . nty-six prospective
jurors examined up to i..e- adjourn
ment cf (ourt at :3u, a large num
ber being excused for cause as the
expression cf opinion in the case that
evidence cr instructions could not
shake. Others were excused on t lie
grounds that they had discussed the
case with members cf the coroner's
jury that had recommended that Ms
Maken be freed from eus-tody.
This morning the task was con
irucd of trying to secure the needed
members cf the jury and at noo::
forty-five persons- had been examined
by the attorn; ys and th: oust.
A t.ntative jury of twelve was
held ever from iart tveni: g to await
the challenge- cf the state r.nti the
-cfer.se and at noon there wrr: 1'iur
tct n in the jury box fro::: which a
jury might be rocurcd if th'.- state or
lcf-::se did not challenge.
The tl'.frr.dant v.t.-- :urrc.;:nd:d by
Lis counsel. Attorney W. A. Rsbt-rt-;
son cf this city, Rrycc- Crav.ford. Jr..
cf Or.-.aha and C. S. Y.'crtman c.
Snrth I::-:id. each member of the jury ;
par.'' I followed eioscly by the attor
neys for the defenoe as thry gave
the'r answers.
Near the defer. clan; wa? members
cf his family. Mr. and Mr.-.. J. 11.
McMakcn, the parent- and th-: little
eight-year-old son of the- cl:fenda:;t,
Joseph McMahen. III. as well as hie
sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Taylor of Wymorc and Ilea
MeMaken, an elder brother cf the
defendant.
CARD CF THANHS
We- wish to thank the many neigh
bors and friends of the late George
W. Hcman for their sincere sym
pathy and assistance during his ill
ness and chath, also fir the beauti
ful floral offering. Mrs. D. O. Ni'h
clson, Mrs. George L. Green, daugh
ters. North, South, East
and West Wind
storm Insurance will
protect you finan
cially from any storm.
This dependable agency offers every
available coverage for the protsc
ticn cf yenr property from loss.
Insure to be Sure
with
Ouyiary Bails
Fhcne 56 Plalisroouth
FUNERAL OF WJI. SATJF2EAK5T
The funeral service of the late
William Kaufmann, Jr., v.r.3 held cn
Tuesday afternoon at thj Saltier
luncral horns and attended by a large
group of the chl timo iriuads cf the
young man and his family. The serv
ices, were in charge- c-i itcv. G. A.
Pahl, cf the St. laul's Ev.ii-gical
chur.h, th:' dcttar.od h.-v.ag in !:is
youth become a mcmb; r c t" the Luth
era.i faith. Durii:;; the a. rvices Miss
Margaret Engelkeinciei' gave one of
the old and loved hynr.::..
The interment v. as at Oak llili
csnut.ry, the pall bce.ri.rs being
Fritz, John, liarold Bu chier, Hans
liarry and :,
the deseascd.
lz.x hranhv, c.uusias cf
John J. Blaine,
: Memkr of RFC
Board, is Deadi1
Fcincr Covcmcr end "71:ccnsin Ssn
r.tc:' Tl z Wc:k vyt.c nn
Inner end :-:t.
Dos.ccb;-!. Yis.. Aprii It'.. John J.
Ulaine, ro, farnn r Unit-, a otatea sen
ator and governor cf Wi-eonsin and
a member of the bcais-! c-f the Re
construction Fi naiic-e corporation,
died ruddf!;ly at his Loire iurre to
night of bronchial pnci:;sr::ia after
a ".eek's illness.
UL.ine. running for re nomination
as United States nnai'r, a post to
which he- was fir t clv.-i..-! in 192(5.
was defeat', d in the primary election
cf Srrtembsr, 19112. by John 15. Chap
pie of Afhland. Cha; j ie leter was
defeated for the s-mn r-eet by F.
Ryan Dufi'y cf Fend du Ls.c. a demo
crat. ITained tj Escsevslt.
After President itou.ewlt took of
fice lie appointed Mr. Blaine to the ',
dir-tci r.t' of the Ih .f;:.: -trurtion Fi-i
nance corporation in June. 1933. and!
rinee then Blaine had spent most cf
hi? time in Yras-hingtor.. He returned
to the state several mrra!.., ago, and
had beta mention c d as a p- sib!-.- can
didate for governor at the next elec
tion. Blrinc was born M-.y .5. lsTG, in
a log cabin in .Grant csunty and was
reared on a farm.. Afur :. ing grad
uated in 1506 at North--rn Indiana
university at Ya!p:ai ' . In;!., he be
gan prartieing. lav- !:-.:-. later cnter
mg poiiti.'-s. He wr.- cle; ted gover
nor in 1920, amd ;,e-r-.ecl three terms.
V7z3 Iudercndent.
Although a rc-rub:; an, he rupport
cd Prc-.iidet.tial Wil jv. in 1912, al
lied l.ims:!: with Senator La Foilitte
in the laiter's t:m uccessful inde
pendent candidacy for the presidency
in 1924. and backed former Governor
Alfred E. Smith, the democratic can
didate, for presidciit in 192S. As one
c f l is last acts in congress he spon
sored the prohibition repeal law.
CAILE JOB VACANT SOON
The position of recrelary of the
state game, forer.tation and parks;
commission, now h-hi by Frank D.
O'Connei! of Lincoln, will be vacant
early in May when O'Connell will ap
ply for reappointment and among
those who will oppose him will be
George Koster of Niobrara, who once
held the job of state game warden
under the old political appointment
system and who also has been state
senator.
When the rommi-sion was created
in 1929 it war. provided that the first
secretary's tenure should be five
years. Stibcqunt appointments will
bo for six years. Koster refused to
comment cn report- that ho had made
application to Governor Bryan for the
job altho he raid he bad received sev
eral 1-a.:;-. urging him to apply. He
expects to be in Lincoln this week.
Tha law which set up the commis
sion form of game and fish manage
ment five 3-ears ago provides that the
recrctary and chief warden shall be
appointed by the governor upon con
sultation with the members of- the
cemmission.
DII-S AT CHICAGO
The old time friends, in Platts
mouth wiil regret to learn of the
death at Chicago cn last Yv'edncsday
cf Mrs. I co L. Atwood. US 27 North
Ridge way avenue. The deceased
lady was formerly Miss Grace Britt
and made her home in Plattsmouth
for several years where her father,
Dr. L. F. Britt, was in charge cf the
Methodist church. She is -survived
by the husband and one sister. Miss
Mable Britt. She was also a member
of Chapter A., P. E. O. at Chicago.
The funeral Ecrvicea .were held on
Friday at Chicago and the inter
ment at the Ridgewood .cemetery.
It Isn't what you hear, tut v.-hat
you ovcrlnsr, in a mall 'town that
makc3 trouble among' the neighbors.
Murray
Business called Chas. H. Boedeker
jr., to Plattsmouth last Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. O. A. Davis and Mrs. E. S.
Tutt were shopping in Omaha lafct
Saturday.
Evert it Spangler was called to
Omaha Friday where he had bu-aess
of importance to look after.
Henry Yost, who is employed at
Oreapolis, was a visitor in Platts
mouth last Friday afternoon.
Glen Todd was a visitor in Omaha
for r. short time on Monday of this
week and was visiting Avith lriends
while there.
James Hatchett was a visitor in
Plattsmouth last Monday, called
there to look after some business
matters for a short time.
Gussle Brubacher was a caller In
I'iattemcuth last Tuesday having
cine business to attend to as well
as visiting with friends and rela
tives.
Arnold Mast was a visitor in
Plnttsmcuth Tuesday of ehis week
v. here he as. looking after some busi
ness matters as well as visiting with
friends.
Alonzo Grosser was a visitor in
Omaha on Tuesday of this week, look
ing after come business matters and
as well bringing home a truck load
cf gasoline.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nickles
were over to Omaha last Monday
where they were called to look after
some business matters fcr a time and
visiting with fi lends.
Harry Albin, proprietor of the
Murray restaurant was a visitor in
Plattsmouth Tuesday of this week
where he was looking after some
business matters, for a rhort time.
Mrs. Clarence Geary is able to be
; cut again after enjoying (?) an at-
tack of mumps. She, accompanied by
Mr. Geary were visiting and looking
after some shopping in Plattsmouth
Saturday.
Mrs. J. II. Faris was called to Syra
cuse Satuiday to f.ee her brother,
Mr. Copenhavcr, who was seriously
injured vhile working in the field.
His learn ran away, throwing him
under th? disc.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Wiles were
visiting with Mrs. Wiles' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Minford Sunday.
Ray E. Frederick, the seed man,
was a visitor at Thurman, Iowa, on
last Tuesday where he wr.s looking
after fome- business.
Mrs. Susan Berger was a visitor
with friend- and relatives in Omaha
for a port: .m of last week, returning
home- at the end of the week and
rrc-nding a few days in the country
v. ith her granddaughter where they
enjoyed a very fine vist for a number
cf days.
Many people from Plattsmouth, as
well as the country surrounding Mur
ray, were driving into Murray Sun
day afternoon to see the result of
the fire which destroyed the Presby
terian manse early in the afternoon.
Mr.-. S. F. Latta was a business
visitor in Plattsmouth Monday.
Mrs. Catherine Perry, who has
spent the past several weeks visit
ing with members of her family in
Lincoln and Elmwood. has returned
to h.c--r home in Murray, being
brought back by C. D. Spangler and
little granddaughter, Charlene. who
motored to Elmwood last week to
accompany her home.
Mrs. A. D. Bahke was summoned
to Missouri to the home of her par
ents Sunday night, upon receiving a
message stating that her father who
has been ill for many months, was
growing worse. Siie was accompanied
by Mr. Bahke and Teddy, they ex
pecting to drive all night in order to
reach the bedside of the father and
assist in caring for him. Louise re
mained with friends in Murray, that
she may continue with her studies
in the Plattsmouth high school.
Visited Here Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Shrader and son,
Chester and wife cf South Omaha,
were visiting in Murray last Sundaj
and were also attending the fune-ral
of the late Mrs. John Chriswisser.
The ladies were friends of years ago
and it was with much grief that Mrs.
Shrader experienced the loss of her
friend. Mrs. Shrader and son and
wife were also guests at the home
cf Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nickles.
Mrs. Shrader and Mra. Nickles are
meters. Mrs. Shrader was also visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. Henry C.
Long.
Card of Appreciation
We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to our friend3 and neighbors
of Murray who worked bo manfully
to extinguish the fire at our home
and in saving our household goods.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Frederick.
Sirs. Harriet Royal Poorly.
Mrs. Harriet Royal v. ho v-zls em
ployed at Elmwood for some time
n n n
Ad for FrL
Sirloin or Round Steak, 18p; 2 lbs. . . 35p
Beef Roast, per lb lip
Plate Boil, per lb 1c
Fresh cut Hamburger, 3 lbs 20c
Pure Pork Sausage, per lb IGc
5-lb. box Sliced Bacon 50p
Corn, Brimful, No. 2 can IQc
Country Gentlemen
iJell-O, all flavors, per pkg 5c
Gerber's Cereal cr Soups, 2 for. . . . 2Sc
Shce Polish, 2-oz. oil paste ICc
Coffee, Big Buy, per lb 25 C
Fom, Soap Chips, 5-lb. box 2Sc
Oyster Crackers, 2 lbs 25c
Oatmeal, large tubes, 2 for 23 C
Quick or Regular
Pumpkin, large No. 2y2 can IQc
Toilet Tissue, per roll 5c
Milk, tall cans, 4 for 25c
Van Camp's Soup, 3 cans for 25c
Vegetable or Vegetable Beef
1
Hi
this winter as housekeeper on a farm
and was taken sick was taken to the
heme of her son at Norfolk where
she is being cared for. She is report
ed as being quite poorly since her
return to the home of htr sen. Her
many friends are hoping that she
may soon regain her health.
Making Improvements.
Gust Splitt has been making some
substantial improvements at his home
cast of Murray, in the line of build
ing a brooder house and a place for
the larger chickens, Albert A. Young
doing the carpenter work. Mr. Splitt
is also having ssome interior decor
ating done at the home, which is
adding much to its beauty.
Hovr Abcnt Fire Protection?
Murray has had two expensive
fires during the past few years and
adequate fire protection might have
prevented the large loss. One of the
large looses was the Murray school
house which burned a short time ago
and Sunday the Presbyterian manse
was burned to the ground. With a
very quiet day, with no wind the
house burned for a long time end at
the start, and had any means of fight
ing the fire been available it could
have been extinguished. Without a j
ladder on which to ascend the house
and a bucket brigade, by tearing off
a portion of the roof the fire might
have been extinguished. Albert
Young, in the absence of a ladder,
scaled the house by climbing the
lightning rod, but there was no
means of getting water to him after
he reached the roof. However with
the slow progress of the fire the will
ing hands were able to get the fur
niture and goods from the house,
thus saving the entire household ef
fects. Houses in Murray Scarce.
With the burning of the residence
of Ray Frederick which occurred on
last Sunday, he has been trying to find
a place to reside but has not suc
ceeded thus far. However, he is stay
ing with his brother-in-law for a few
days until he can find a place to
reside. He was over to Plattsmouth
and as well at Nebraska City. At
Plattsmouth it was difficult to find
a house as all were well occupied,
and Nebraska City is so far away.
Building Portable House.
Harry Noell, who is employed with
th? road work has been engaged re
cently in the construction of a house
which he i3 to put on wheels and
which ho will take with him so that
traveling to and from the work will
be minimized. J. A. Scotten, father-in-law
of Harry, and one of the most
efficient of contractors and builders,
has been looking after the construc
tion of the building.
Raising Small Garden.
Henry Heebner, who enjoys the
raising of a garden, is putting in
but a small amount this spring, as
his health is not as rugged as form
erly and he is putting in only what
he thinks he can care for.
Jlaking Improrcnienls.
Thomas Nelson, who has the piece
nn n
& Sat.
1
1
3
9
i
i
,
i.
-tr
IT IS YOUR RIGHT
You arc entitled to have your car
working its best at all times. If
it doesn't, it costs you more to
operate it, to say nothing of the
added wear and tear. We can keep
in working in perfect shape all
the time at small cost. Sse us!
SV3URRAY GARAGE
A. JJ. flAKKVi, irTopr.
cf property next to the Sc-ctt prop
erty has as he was able been mak
ing improvements to the place and
this week has built an approach to
the walk from the street with an
arch thereunder for carrying cf: the
water when storms and rains- come.
IJakirg Good Progress.
The house which -s being con
structed on the A. O. Kamgc place
for the occupancy of his ton, is. mak
ing good progress t;nder the direc
tion of A. J. Scotten and Fred L.
Hild. The building is to be modern
in its appointments and will make an
excellent home when completed.
Four Lads to Go to Caaip.
In the selection of those who arc
to go to the CCC camp. Murray wa;
successful in getting four of the
places and boys who will make good
in the positions which they are to
occupy. Those selected from Murrry
were Carl Vest, John Poynter, Glen
Keil and Will Creamer.
Suildirg a Cave.
James Hatc hett, who has not be: n
employed as well as he would like,
there being many in the same condi
tion, has concluded to us-.? a portion
cf the time in the construction of a
cave at his home-. This will ad'I
much, to the convenience and omfort
of the home as it will keep the cat
ibles in fine condition without ex
penditure for ice.
Journal VVani-Ads ecl results I
ii
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K