MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1034.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
TAGE FIVE
J Cass County Farm
Bureau Notes
Cpy furnished irviu Office
of CounJ.y Agent Vvalnscott
Miss Brown and Mrs. Galr.es
To Bo Here for Mectir.g.
Miss Mary-Ellen Drown, state ex
trusion agent, women's work, and
Mrs. N. V.. Gaines, will be in the
county on October 18th and 19th to
assist with President, Secretary and
Social Leaders Training meetings.
Tlie.se meetings will probably be
held at Weeping Water and Murdoek,
however these officers will be noti
fied later of the exact time and place.
This in the first year secretaries
of won. oil's project clubs have been
included in the training meetings
which the presidents and social lead
ers have found to be a great help to
them i:i conducting the business
meetings of their clubs.
Loans on Your 3 Shi Stock
in Primary Brought Areas.
Beginning November 1, 19o4 farm
ers and stockmen in the primary
drought areas may got feed loan al
lowances for this year's heifer calves,
ewe lambs and female kids, in addi
tion to the allowances being mad?
for mature ttock, according to a
statement made here September 11,
by George Susens of th? omerpency
crop and feed loan section, 'arm
credit administration.
Mr. Susens said that feed loan al
lowances will be made only on such
stock which are retained primarily
for breeding purposes; and in nc
event will allowances be made tc
feed a larger number of young and
mature stock in their respective
classes than the number of mature
breeding stock which were owned
and possessed by the borrower on
April 1, 1934, or on sheep owned
within six months prior to that date.
The emergency feed loans which
r.re being advanced in the primary
drought areas are disbursed from the
drought relief appropriation approved
June 1G, 1934, and made in monthly
allowances. Applications are received
by the local crop and feed loan com
mittees operating in counties thru
out the drought area. Begun early
in Jnc, to date more than 134,000 of
such loans and supplemental ad
vances have been made for over $10,
000,000. 4-H Finish Up.
We are again calling to the at
tention of 4-II club members and
leaders that the deadline for filing
final reports and leader's summaries
is rapidly nearing. These reports take
only a very few minutes of your time
and must be filed in order for the
club member to receive credit for his
work. If you have not filed your re
port, do it now!
Com Must Be Re-Sealed
by October 15th.
Corn that is now under seal must
be re-sealed by, or have the note set
tled by October 15th.
All the notes are now in the hands
of the Commodity Credit Corporation
and farmers can have their banker
order the papers for them and then
shell the corn and settle the note or
make application for the corn to be
Joe Penner Would Sell Duck!
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"Wanna buy a duck?" Joe Pen
ner, famed radio comedian, asks
the question of the 12,000,000th visi
tor to the 1934 World's Fair in Chi
cago, at the 23rd Street gate. She
( isH.lis3 Jane Brennan, of 1335 As
i bury street, Evanston. III. The
re-sealed. The new applications have
not been sent to the corn sealers as
yet but are expected to be in their
hands wit? in a few days.
The new loans will be made on
er.r corn scaled in a permanent crib
with a good foundation and a water
proof roof. It will be measured at
2 y2 cubic feet per bushel. The per
sons having the corn sealed must
have their corn insured at the rate
of 75c per $100 value of corn. There
must be enough insurance to cover
the loan. The sealing fee will be ',c
per bushel with a minimum fee of
vu.uu. in? loan win ie ioc per
bushel unt'-l June 30, 1935.
Kay Bay Cattle October lltlu
October 13th is the expiration date
of the buying of government cattle.
Several have lifted cattle for sale but
there is not enough listed at present
to go ahead with the sale. Anyone
wishing to sell cattle has the oppor
tunity of listing them by Monday
r.cou, October 8th. Call or write the
ccrr.-hog office at Weeping Water.
Many Applications
for Drouth Relief.
The last two weeks have brought
many callers to the Farm Bureau
of ice to inquire about the federal)
drouth relief. The qualifications for
this relief are that a farmer must
not have more than ten units of live
stock. A unit is one horse, or one
cow, or two hogs. Four sheep are a
unit, four goats a unit and 100
chickens a unit. If he has ten or less
units he can work out $2.50 per unit
per mcnth. The work director will
line up the work projects as near to
the ppplicants as possible. He will
be allowed 30c per hour, single hand
ed, and 45c for man and team. He
must buy feed with the money and
show a receipt for same before the
next month's work will be approved.
Enter Livestock for Ak-Sar-Ben.
Joch Jochim, Vincent Rehmeier,
Frances Rehmeier, Dwain Reed, Eu
gene Domingo, Harold Domingo,
Robert Pollard, Malcolm Pollard, and
James Schafer, Cass county 4-H club
members, have entered five baby
beeves, nine fat barrows, and six fat
wethers at the Ak-Sar-Ben stock
show. We are expecting these 4-H'trs
to make some nice showings this
year.
TAX FOR FARMERS LOOMS
Paris. France's huge exports ol
wheat which traders here credit with
weakening markets abroad are caus
ing such losses that the government
is contemplating heavily assessing
farmers, it was disclosed.
The exports an effort to ease the
glutted domestic market were re
ported to have totaled more than 8
million bushels in ten days, and were
sold at ten francs a bushel (approxi
mately 66 cents), one-third of the
fixed domestic price.
Inasmuch as the government reim
bursed exporters for the two-third
difference, cost of the plan during
the ten day period was some $14,
500.000. The government announced it is
planning to raise the tax on wheat
farmers from approximately one tc
three francs on each bushel of wheat
sold, in addition to lowering the
compulsory ratio of flour extraction
from 63 to CO percent.
duck, Ferdinand by name. Is a trick
duck owned by Anna De Koven of
Wings of a Century, and objected
strenuously to ths entire procedure,
claiming that Penner was nothing'
but a "quack" talesman.
Red Cross
Plans for 1935
are Discussed
j.
M. Power and W. II. Baxter
Both of St. Louis Speakers at
Regional Conference.
"The Red Cross," according to Re
lief Administrator Hopkins at the
national convention, "shall always
be the agent for relief regardless of
governmental plans and financial sup
port." Such was the statement ot
J. M. Power, manager's assistant. Red
Cross mid western branch office, St
Louis, Mo., speaking at the regional
conference at Lincoln Thursday.
About 100 chapter heads and cam
paigners were present.
"In Nebraska last year at th?
1924 roll call," he continued, "43,
000 names were on the list. This
represents a 3,000 increase over the
one for 1933. The Red Cross, dif
fering from almost every other
agency, is never affected by adverse
economic conditions because of the
difference in the setup. Even if the
people who were able to lend us sup
port one year are not available the
next, there is someone else who can
carry on if we extend the invitation.
Last year the Red Cross took an ac
tive part in 103 disasters and we can
expect an average of 100 disasters
every year." The entire organization
budget, branches of expenditure,
plans of action and neds were pre
sented in his address.
Reports of experience in the roll
call were given by R. II. Watson
Saunders county. "The Rural Roll
Call;" Mrs. Ann M. Morrison, Hall
county, "Securing Workers;" and
Mrs. A. II. Brooke, Adams conty
"Publicity."
At the luncheon, William M. Bax
ter, manager of the midwestern area,
St. Louis, was principal speaker.
"Red Cross responsibilities have in
creased over the past few years," he
said, "and last year the agency's
accident prevention work reached a
new high. The need for home train
ing in home hygiene doubles with
each year of the depression. It is
gratifying to the organization to note
7,000,000 school children listed on
the junior Red Cross rolls." At the
luncheon an address of welcome was
made by Mayor Fleming, the invo
cation delivered by Rev. Paul Cal
houn, and a pageant presented by
junior Red Cross members of the Lin
coln and Lasterter county chapter
The afternoon program wa3 a round
table discussion cf organization for
the 18th roll call which will start
Armistice day and run until Thanks
giving. Jess Pemberton acted as
chairman turnout the meeting.
EID2 FOR GRAIN ELEVATORS
Chicago. The Farmers National
Grain corporation proposed to Joseph
Eastman, federal co-ordinator ol
railways, to take over all railway
owned elevators in the nation's prin
cipal terminal markets, and operate
them under lease from the railway
companies.
The proposal, announced by C. E.
Huff, president of the Farmers Co
operative, was offered as a substitute
for recent recommendations of J. A.
Little, member of Eastman's staff
that railway elevator facilities be
pooled and turned over to a newly
formed corporation to operate on a
uniform basis for reasons of econ
omy. "Mr. Little proposes that the car
riers operate their own facilities thru
a separate organization in which op
erations would be pooled and 3oin
ed," Huff stated. "Such arrangement
would put the carriers into the busi
ness of commodity handling, which
is foreign to their purpose and not
in line with public Interest."
The leases proposed by the farm
ers corporation would insure to the
railroads an income equal to taxes,
depreciation, and a "fair return on
tioiind investment vales," Huff said.
with services of the leased elevators
available to the entire public.
The corporation. Huff said, already
has under control one-fourth of the
grain going thru terminal markets
and leases or owns elevators having
a total capacity of 36,000,000 bush
els.
OIL PRODUCTION ER0PS
Washington. Crudq petroleum
production in the United States dur
ing August was placed by the bureau
of mines at 79,058,000 barrels, a
daily average of 2,550,000. This was
81,000 barrels below the July aver
age and 208,000 below that for Au
gust, 1D32.
Cass county residents should
buy everything possible in their
heme town. If you can't be sup
plied there, come to Plattsmouth,
your co-.nty seat and logical large
town trading point.
p "gate?!
Moiiey Stuart, editor of the Cam
bridge (England) Daily News, in a
talk given before the Cambridge
Publicity Club, said:
"There have been some people
who thought that it might be pos
sible to produce a paper without ad
vertisements, but they could have
given little thought to the enormous
expense that attached to the produc
tion of a modern journal. Many
years ago a former editor of 'The
Spectator' write some articles in
favour of newspapers without adver
tisements, but they were not taken
seriously by those who understood
the position. Lord Northcliffc des
cribed them as 'preposterous' and
asked three pertinent questions:
Where are the printers' wages
coming from?
'Who is to pay the wholesale
and retail distributors?
- 'What about the price of
paper?'
"Referring to the history of news
paper advertising, what is believed
to be the first advertisement appear
ed in 16 49. It began:
'Reader, thou art entreated
to enquire after a blackish and
kind of piebald nag and
ended :
'Whoever will enquire, find
him out and make stay of him
and bring or send tidings of
him shall have what content
they will, or can desire for
their pains.'
"Advertising had not been with
out its humour, but it was distress
ing to read that what appeared to
be romantic effusions in the Agony
Column were often thieves' com
munications in the unravelling ol
which Scotland Yard was said to be
peculiarly cunning.
"There can be no question that a
very great improvement has taken
place in the lay-out of advertise
ments. It is only of recent years that
the real value of newspaper adver
tising has been properly appreciated
and I, for one. am glad that the pro
vincial press is coming into its own.
The near future will, I believe, see
big developments."
Smoking Ban
Up to Coeds at
State University
University ol .Nebraska Women's
Eoard Leaves Problem for
Sororities to Decide.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. S. The ban
on smoking in organized women's
houses at the University of Nebraska
was lifted today in the list of reg
ulations for women students issued
by the Associated Women Students'
board. Regulation will be left tc
the discretion of each house.
According to Marian Smith. Om
aha, A. W. S. president, the national
panhellenic lifted the ban last spring
and the Nebraska panhellenic con
curred. "We are just co-operating
with the panhellenic and it seemed
best that we drop the rule," Miss
Smith said.
Smoked Despite Ban.
Agitation for suspension of the
rule was started four years ago and
some sororities established smoking
rooms in spite of the ban. At other
houses girls piled out after each meal
to "catch a smoke" before class or
study table and used cars parked
around the sorority houses or curbs
for smoking rooms. These have now
disappeared.
Other rules that embody little
change are:
Other Rules.
Residence of men and women stu
dents in the same lodging house is
not permitted unless circumstances
are unusual.
Tniversity women shall not be
received in men's lodging houses or
fraternity houses unless a house
mother or chaperonc is present and
receives them.
A rooming house for women stu
dents shall be provided with a re
ception room for student use which
is properly lighted and warmed. All
entrance ways shall be well lighted.
Other rules provide 10:30 hours
on week-nights and 12:30 on Friday
and Saturday. If a girl is delinquent
in her studies she must remain in
the house during the week nights.
All rules arc enforced by a house
committee.
From Saturday's Dally
Air. and Mrs. Guv Ca3e of the
Geneva Enterprise were here today
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L. S
Devue and family.
Jimmie Durante Takes Role of Barker at Fair
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Ladles and Gentlemen! Right In front of you, the
largest "snozzle" In captivity, and none other than
Jimmy Durante, the popular screen, stage and radio
starry a barker In the Italian Village at the World's
Fair.' Durante 6pent 110 hours on a train, commuting
DOCK ITEMS
Frank A. Melvin was placing a new
roof on the postoffice building, which
is adding much to the value of the
building.
Charles I. Long and wife and Hen
ry Schleuter and wife were in attend
ance at the Bible school convention
at Kim wood last Monday.
Milton Wood, of near Wabash, was
a visitor in Murdoek on last Wednes
day afternoon, coming over to look
after the transaction of some business
matters.
Little Adaline Knosp, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. II. R. Knosp, was quite
ill for a number of days last week,
but is reported as being much better
at this time.
Fred Tonak was in town Wednes
day and stated he had just completed
the sowing of some 23 acres of win
ter wheat, which is all he is allowed
under the allotment program.
Business called A. II. Jacobson to
Plattsmouth on Tuesday of last week,
he driving over in his car. While in
the county seat, he renewed acquain
tance with many of his friends there.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. McDonald were
over to Plattsmouth and Murray on
Tuesday cf last week, where they vis
ited with the mothers of each, Mrs.
J. R. Kelley. of Plattsmouth, and
Mrs. Myra McDonald, of Murray.
Edward W. Thimgan, of Platts
mouth, while looking after some busi
ness matters at South Bend and that
portion of the county, was also visit
ing with friends in Murdoek on last
Tuesday.
Walter Norval, of Loup City, was a
visitor at Wabash and with his long
time friend, Milton Woods, who lived
neighbors with him on adjoining
farms some thirty-five years ago. They
enjoyed a fine visit together.
Mrs. F. II. Gorder, of Weeping
Water and Mrs. A. J. Tool of Mur
doek were in Omaha last Wednesday,
where they were doing some shop
ping and as well were visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Work,
Mrs. Work being a daughter of Mrs.
Tool.
L. Neitzel was highly pleased last
week when Frank Farnham came over
from Plattsmouth, where he is a resi
dent of the Nebraska Masonic Home.
The boys enjoyed a pleasant hour's
visit together, while ye scribe was
busy rustling up news, Mr. Farnham
having accompanied us on the trip
that day.
William West fall, who resides near
Alvo, was shelling and delivering his
corn to the Murdoek elevator on last
Wednesday. Ray Gamlin was busy
with his two trucks assisting in the
delivery of the corn to the elevator
and was also delivering a load of
corn to the home of Fred Tonak, who
is feeding some cattle at this time
and received a load of tankage as
well.
Has Had Bad Luck
Wayne Swarts, who resides near
Hemingford, Nebraska, out in the
northwestern part of the state, has
been the victim of some hard luck
recently. A week ago, while he had a
hired man in the field sowing his
wheat, a sudden shower came up, ac
companied by a severe electrical dis
play, and a' bolt? of "lightening: struck
the four-horse teaniT-he driving,
killing three of the animals and stun
ning the fourth as well as the driver.
The workman and one horse recover
ed from the effects of their shock, but
the loss of three of his best horses is
a heavy one to bear. To add to the
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from Loc Angeles to Chicago, Just to visit his old
time friends, the officials of the Italian Village. That
he can bark profusely and effectively is evidenced by
the admiring crowd before the gate. . - - - ,
misfortunes of Wayne and his wife,
two cows were poisoned by eating
soured corn fodder and died, and a
cold snap during September froze
many of his potatoes on the ground.
There is an old saying that "It never
rains but it pours" and this seems to
be true in the cane of the Swarts
family at this time.
Kakes Self Auto Truck
John II. Buck, who is a very fine
blacksmith, and whose ability does
net stop there, has just completed
the mailing of a new truck from some
discarded cars and having completed
it, making a very nifty wagon, he was
over to Plattsmouth on last Wednes
day, where he went to secure a li
cense for its operation.
Played Here Saturday
Lester Thimgan, with the Norfolk
Packing company's kitentball team,
came over from Plattsmouth to play
a game with the Murdoek team under
the floodlights which have recently
been installed, the game being played
Saturday night and attracting a large
crowd of interested spectators. The
new flood lights are proving very
popular and more than justify the ex
pense connected with their installa
ticn.
Rev. and Mrs. Jansen Here
The Rev. C. Jansen, presiding elder,
now located at Hastings, and his good
wife were visiting in Murdoek at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Henry
Amgwert, stepping off here for a few
days on their return from Rochester,
Minn., where they had been on ac
count of the very poor health of Mrs.
Jansen, who had been there for a
clinic at the Mayo hospital. After a
short visit and rest, they continued
on their way to their home in Hast
ings. The many friends of Elder Jan
sen and wife and their daughter and
family here are vary sorry to learn of
the poor health of Mrs. Jansen.
Holding Union Revival Now
There is a union revival being con
ducted in Murdoek, the churches at
Callahan and Elmwood joining in the
work with the Murdoek church. The
preaching is being done by the min
isters of the respective churches con
cerned, they being Rev. II. R. Kriorp
of the Murdoek church. Rev. C F.
Weber of Callahan and Wabash, and
Rev. L. M. Armold of the Elmwood
church.
Many Attended Bible School Meet
There were many from Murdoek in
attendance at the convention of the
Cass County Bible School association,
which was held at the Methodist
church in Elmwood last Monday. Rev.
II. R. Knosp and wife and Rev. C. F.
Weber and wife, of the Murdoek and
Callahan churches, respectively, Fred
Stock, Sr., Martin Bornemeier (who
is vice president of the association)
and a number of other people from
the Murdoek, Callahan and Louis
ville churches were present and en-jej-ed
the splendid program that was
provided. Otto Miller was over with
a load of people from Murdoek.
Kittenball Tournament
The rain that came and spoiled the
kittenball tournament scheduled for
the last week in September paved the
way for much better weather for the
sport the latter part of last week and
large crowds were on hand to witness
the deferred games. When the result
had been determined it was found
that the Ashland team had won first
place, playing against Louisville in
the finals and winning by a score of
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19 to 0. This gave Louisville second
place, while the third and fourth
were won respectively by Manley and
Murdoek. The tournament proved a
success in every way and some good,
hard fought games were played.
The new flood lights that make it
possible to play at night as well as
in the daytime are proving very pop
ular and a much larger attendance
can be gotten out at night than dur
ing the daytime, w'.'-n many of the
fans are at work.
Mrs. Frank Cox Dies
Louisa M. Stoll, 'daughter of Henry
J. and Annie Stoll. was born April
G, ISol, near Nebawka, and passed
away September 24, 1T34. at the age
of 70 years, months and IS days.
She was united in marriage to
Frank A. Cox March 15. To
this union was born one son. Earl.
She was confirmed in the Luther
an church and always lived that
faith. She was also a member of the
Royal Neighbor lodge and the Blue
Bird country club. She was a member
of a family of five children, all of
whom preceded her in death.
Those who are left to mourn her
departure are her husband and son.
Earl, three grandchildren, Donald,
Lawrence and Carlene, as well a.j a
host of friends.
The funeral services were conduct
ed from the home of her son. Earl, on
Thursday, September 27th, at 2 p. 111.,
conducted by W. A. Taylor, of Union,
who gave words of comfort to the be
reaved family. Interment was in St.
John's cemetery.
Village Board Meeting;
Board met in regular session with
all members present and the follow
ing business was transacted.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read for information.
The following were presented and
a '.lowed.
Plattsmouth Journal, printing. $2. 20
Otto Eickhoff, meals to tran
sients : 1.25
L. W. Rase. Storage G.Oo
An application of O. E. M Donald
for a beverage license was filed with
the board at this time. The applica
tion was given due consideration and
the request was refused.
The minutes were read and on mo
tion were approved.
A motion prevailed to adjourn. '
CIIAS. I. BONO.
Village Clerk.
Mrs. John Bajcck, who has been
visiting at th" home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Paul Campbell, at Mini
tare, Nebraska, has returned horn',
after a pleasant outing.
Missouri river development will
nut Plattsmouth cn wattarway's
Main street.
Farmers Notice
If your children drive a car to
school, it should be fully in
sured. Think of the risk in
volved. Don't delay . . . bu!
PROTECT WHAT
YOU HAVE
WITH
Insurance
We have a special rate on Farm
Cars. Stock companies only!
CALL OR SEE
Duxbury & Davis
Telephone No. 16 u
