PAGE SIX
PLATTSalOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
5j
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Garden Club
Has a Very Fine
Meet Last Night
Many Talks on Phases of Creation of
Gardens and Various Plants
Have Plant Exchange.
From Friday's Daily
The postponed meeting of the Gar
den Club met at the Central school
auditorium April 25, with Mrs. E. II.
Wescott, president, presiding.
The meeting was opened with a
piano number by Miss Maxlne Nel
son, a pupil of Mrs. Freeman. This
was followed by piano numbers by
Mis3 Prances Cloidt and Miss Ruth
Newland, pupils of Mrs. Capwell.
After the regular business meet
ing Mrs. Hartford took charge of the
program. Reports of the National
Flower Show in Omaha were given
by members of the club.
Talks on pools by E. J. Weyrich,
roses by Frank Cloidt, and "What to
Do in April and May" by Mrs. Wes
cott, were entertaining and Instruc
tive. Miss Julia Swoboda took charge of
the plant exchange. Each person at
tending was awarded with a free
perennial plant or a bulb.
M-I-I-H-I-
Z
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
i
J IV
QUALITY and LOW PRICE
are not the only attractions at this store . . .
so why not drop in and shop sometime?
Summer Isle
Broken Slice
PINEAPPLE
or Belmont
PEARS
No. 2y8 Can, 18
Can, 18 OCfr
. . . o3
2 for
Ad
HOMIHY
Van Camp's Fancy
No. 300 Can, 5$
3 for
SPARE RIBS, fresh, meaty, lb .2l2z
BEEF HEARTS, young, tender quality, lb .12c
BEEF LIVER, delicious with Bacon, lb. . . 15c
HAMBURGER, fresh ground Beef, 2 lbs.. .... . 29c
VEAL STEAK, Round, Sirloin, T-Eone, lb 27c
PORK CHOPS, Rib or Loin, choice, tender, lb .27c
OX TAILS, lean, meaty quality, lb 6c
SCOCO (Pure Vegetable Shortening) 1-lb. cts, 2 for. 33c
MINCED HAM, in piece or sliced, lb .15c
LUNCHEON MEAT, Decker's Vac. cooked, lb 29c
BACON (Belly), whole or half, lb.. 32c
FILLETS OF HADDOCK, lb 15c
GRAPEFRUIT, 126 size, doz., 35c; Each 3c
Florida Marah ScdltMM Sxxt-ft and Juicy.
ORANGES, Valencia, 344 size, doz . . . . 17V2e
Fancy. Snrt, Juicy California.
TOMATOES, red ripe, 2-Ib. basket 23c
Fancy, Firm Florida.
SWEET POTATOES, U. S. Grade No. 1, 6 lbs .25c
(jrnular Lonlalana Porto It lean Vacua.
. CARROTS, fancy fresh Texas, large bunch 5c
PEAS, fresh green California. Lb 10c
Santa Clara
PRUNES
Good Grade Brand
Cut
Carrots
No. 2 Can 6c
90-100 Size
4 lbs
25c
Otoe Chief
FLOUR
48 lbs $1.60
Hlnky-Dlnky
48 lbs $1.79
Hlnky-Dlnky
COFFEE
3-lb
55
1-lb. Bag..
Quaker Puffed Wheat or Crackels, 2 pkgs ' 19
Post Bran Flakes, 10-oz. pkg., 13; 2 for 25
Roberts Milk. 3 tall cans 19
Macaroni or Spaghetti, fancy cut, 2-lb. cello bag 19
Candy Bars, 5c Hersheys, Mars and others, 3 for . 10
Hilex, cleans, bleaches, deodorizes. Quart bottle 19
Butter-Hut
1T I I f Klaiora
4Pkgs. - - JjO)c
Maxwell House
COFFEE Vita Fresh
2-lb.
Can
57C Can - 5
DtlPHOVE TRAIN SERVICE
The Missouri Pacific railroad is
announcing an improvement in their
train service to this city, effective
at once. This is the order to have
No. 120, southbound passenger, due
here at 5:27 p. m.. be made a flag
stop. This train will stop here to
take on or discharge revenue passen
gers In the future and which will
add greatly to the train service to
the city. The curtailment of the num
ber of trains stopping here has led
to protests on the matter and the
railroad is making this change for
the accommodation of the Platts
mouth people.
TO SUMMEP. IN WYOMING
Martha Gordc-r, riattsmouth; Gera
Graham, Valley; Merle Peek, Tecum-
eeh; and Eddie Garner, Rockvllle are
the four Peruvians that will be em
ployed at Yellowstone Park this
summer.
This will be Miss Gorder's third
year at Canyon Lodge, while it is
just the first for the others. Their
positions require assisting in the en
tertainment of the Lodge.
HERE FROM UNIOH
John Christensen, of near Union,
was in the city for a short time Fri
day looking after some matters at
the court house in which he was in
terested. While here he was a very
pleasant caller at the Journal to re
new his subscription to the semi
weekly as well as renewing that of
his mother, Mrs. Hans Christensen,
one of the long time readers of the
Journal.
for Tues., Wednes., Apr. 30, May 1
Miller's Crispy .
CORN F1LAIIES
Small Pkg., 7 - "fl
Large Size 2 for u
Virginia Sweet
Pancake
noua 1 7
3i2-lb. Bag. 1 1 C
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
Mb. OC
Carton JdL
ijn
Big 4 White Naptha
SOAP
lO Bars
IIU K II AHlir.L Fe-trolene
SOAP, C Giant Unra
Champion High Test
JLYE, 4 Cans
LIGHT HOUSE
Cleanser, 3
27c
25c
DeMolay Party
is Wrecked Near
Fort Crook
Falls City Youths Returning to Om
aha After Dance Have Car Wreck
at Overpass Early Sunday.
Among the many auto accidents
that were checked up for Saturday
night and Sunday was one in which
Don Thomas, 21, former Plattsmouth
boy, Frank Peck, 21 and George
Hechf, 18, all of Falls City, were
victims.
The young men were in attend
ance at the state convention of the
Order of DeMolay being held in Om
aha, which was climaxed by the ban
quet and dance given for the visit
ing members of the order by the Om
aha chapter. The young men had es
corted three young ladies from this
city to the dance and returned with
them, it being on their trip back to
Omaha that the accident occurred.
The young men had left Falls City
early on Saturday and evidently
growing sleepy the car had gotten
from their control and overturned.
The plight of the party was dis
covered by Virgil Hutton and part;-
of friends who were returning from
Omaha to this city and who rescued
thera from the wreckage. Thomas
had been able to get out of the car
but it was necessary to break the
windshield in order to get Peck and
Hecht out of the car. Mr. Hutton
took two of the party on into Omaha
for treatment while passing motorists
assisted in getting the third of the
trio to the hospital.
It was found on examination that
Thomas had a long cut on the head
and Hecht also had several cuts and
bruises, but after first aid they were
released and able to go home. Frank
Peck was more severely injured and
suffered an injury to his hip and is
still at the St. Joseph hospital at
Omaha for treatment.
BANKERS HAVE CONFERENCE
From Thursday's Daily
The Cass county bankers last even
ing held a dinner party and confer
ence at Weeping Water and at which
they enjoyed a fine social time as
well as the discussion of problems of
their business. The meeting was pre
sided, over by Carl D. Ganz, of Alvo,
president of the association and prac
tically all of the banks of the county
were represented at the gathering.
President II. A. Schneider, Cashier
Frank A. Cloidt and Assistant Cashier
Carl J. Schneider of the Plattsmouth
State bank were in attendance at
the session.
FINED FOR INTOXICATION
Krom Friday' Daily
This morning in the county court
John Poynter, a resident of Murray,
was arraigned before Judge Duxbury
on a complaint charging him with
intoxication. He made a plea of
guilty to the charge and was given
a fine of $10 and costs and remanded
to the cutody of the sheriff until the
amount is settled.
From Saturday's Lally
' Mrs. A. Dove Asch of near Murray,
was in the city today to spend a few
hours looking after some matters of
business and meeting her many
friends in this city.
Small new Summer Cottage for
sale, reasonable. Phone 613-W after
4:30 p.m. a26-5td-2tw
Plans World'Flight
V
1 Clyde PntWn A.
Clyde Pangborn, first aviator t,
fly non-stop- between Japan and!
United States, is supervising con-'
struction of a radically designed
monoplane which he will attempt
tdCfly from SanfDiego.CCaL,''
around the world in four and one
half days.i refueling to th
i? i:''. if kH
- - y
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FABM LOANS
Ten year loans, five per cent. No
commissions. First Trust Co., Ne
braska City, Nebr. m28-4w sw
WANTED Farmers to grow corn
for seed. Good premiums paid. All
early Dents, Flints and Sweets.
Planting stock furnished free. See
O. S. Hatfield, contract agent for
J. C. Robinson Seed Co., Ashland, Ne
braska. Phone 4822. a 25-4tw
DEAD ANIMALS
Dead animals removed free of
charge, Telephone South Omaha Ren
dering Works, Market 4626. Reverse
charges. n5-tfw
LOANS FOR CONSTRUCTION
Omaha. Herbert S. Daniel, man
ager of the Omaha office of the RFC
said Wednesday that federal loans to
refinance distressed "income pro
ducing" property would start soon,
applications will be accepted immed
iately from Nebraska and Wyoming.
Refinancing loans will be for ten
years at 5 percent. The new RFC
mortgage company also will make
loans to finance new construction of
fice buildlng3, apartment houses and
hotels are included in the class of
property eligible for loans.
PLATTE WORKERS ARE IDLE
North Platte. Workmen on- the
Platte Valley public power and Irri
gation canal near Keystone remain
ed idle Thursday There has been
no work on the canal since Eugene
Feltz and Nichlus Beckius, farmers
living near the Keystone project,
drove canal workers from their
farms Tuesday. Project officials said
the farmers claimed the condemn
ation of their land had not been legal
and regular. No information on the
next step In the controversy was
available. -
THREATS IN BEET FIELDS
ScottslJluff, Neb. Members of the
county sheriff's staff have been pa
trolling county roads until 2 o'clock
each morning, says Deputy Sheriff
M. C. Morgan, In an effort to avert
the carrying oUt of purported threats
to plow up fields being planted to su
gar beets.' Morgan 'said officers have
bee hearing ' daily reports of such
threats but had not learned that any
were being carried out. Fears of pos
sible disturbances or injuries prompt
ed the sheriff's office to take pre
cautions.
HEAVY LOSSES IN BATTLE
Asuncion, Paraguay. A ten day
general engagement raging all along
the 120 mile Chaco front has cost
at least 4,000 Bolivian' lives, advices
received here sald.'Among those kill
ed, the newspaper Tribuna reported,
was Capt. Julio Quintanilla. son of
General Quintanilla, former Bolivian
commander-in-chief. Neutral sources
here indicated their belief toll on
both sides would be heavy, since the
battle is the biggest of the current
campaign.
TO SERVE TWO SENTENCES
Fremont, Neb. District Judge
Spear Thursday sentenced Paul
Wright of Omaha, to four years in
the state penitentiary on a charge
of chicken theft. Wright recently
pleaded guilty. Judge Spear also or
dered Wright's parole from a recent
penitentiary sentence for chicken
theft to be revoked. The previous
sentence will end Jan. 1, 1936, at
which time Wright will start serving
the second sentence.
JOB GOES A-BEGGING
New York. New York City has a
$9,000 a year Job open for a director
of psychiatry, and can't find enough
qualified applicants living within the
metropolitan area to go ahead with
examinations for the post. The mu-
aiviyai civil aervice v.i-'"'""""-
closed it would readvertise the exam- j
Inations and throw them open to any
qualified psychiatrist In the United
States.
CITY PAYS $17,000
FOR WATER DAMAGE
Fafrfiftld. Tn Anril 24. The city
council today decided to pay Johnj
Wheatley, farmer, 17 thousand dol
lars thus settling an 11-year-old legal
battle for damages caused by water
overflowing onto Wheatley's farm
from Walton lake, source of the city's
water supply.
Painting and Paperhanging
FRANK R. OOBELMAN
Feed Agency
Lists Supplies for
Drought Areas
Aid to Be Extended to Areas Swept
by the Drought and the
Dust Storms.
Feed and forage supplies lLsted
with the Federal Livestock Feed
Agency, with offices at Kansas City
and Amarillo, Texas, offer a valuable
source of feed for livestock in the
unrelieved drought and dust-storm
area, according to H. J. Gramllch,
special advisor on feed to the Agri
cultural Adjustment Administration.
Mr. Gramllch, who has Just return
ed from a survey of the drought area,
pointed out that while most of the
feeds available for immediate ship
ment into the drought area are un
familiar to Great Plains livestock
feeders, they have a relatively high
feed value and their use will enable
producers to hold livestock until
rains may make pastures available.
"Throughout mo6t of the drought
area, comprising western Texas,
Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska, and
the eastern part of New Mexico and
Colorado, livestock normally are turn
ed on grass April 15. As a result of
the drought, combined with coverage
of grass by dust, there is no green
feed available," said Mr. Gramllch.
"Supplies of roughage are practical
ly exhausted, and dealers have about
exhausted all their sources of sup
plies of usual feed."
"However, the Livestock Feed
Agency has listed several thousands
ton of oat and velch mixed hay from
Oregon and Washington; upwards of
50,000 tons of grain hay mixed with
alfalfa, from California and Arizona;
5,000 cars of Lespedeza hay and
Johnson grass hay from Alabama.
Tennessee, Kentucky and Mississippi;
a quantity of soy bean hay from Illi
nois; and approximately 100,000
acres of pasture In Missouri, Arkan
sas, and Oklahoma."
"In expanding the source of sup
ply roughage for dealers and pro
ducers, through agency listings it
should be emphasized that the feed
listed, while not usually fed in the
region affected by the drought, is
generally quite satisfactory. Lespe
deza is a legume, and its hay is com
parable to alfalfa in feed value.
Vetch Is also a legume, being high in
protein, and in combination with oat
hay, which is high in carbohydrates,
makes a roughage satisfactory for
either work horses or cattle."
Johnson grass, Mr. Gramllch said,
is similar to fine-stemmed cane hay
and is equal in feed value to either
fine cane hay or sudan grass. Soy
hay, while not attractive looking, is
very high in feed value, being rich
in protein. "To those not familiar
with soy bean hay," he said, "It ap
pears to be stemmy and course. How
ever, livestock will consume even the
coarsest parts of the plant with
relish."
California and Arizona mixed al
falfa and grain hay will cost pro
ducers approximately S20 per ton de
livered; oat and velch hay from the
Willamette valley will cost approxi
mately $18 per ton delivered; Les
pedeza will cost about $9 per ton,
f. o. b. Nashville, Tenn., to which
must be added 1 6 to $8 freight
charges; Johnson grass will cost $9
to $10 per ton In Alabama, and 112
In Mississippi, to which should be
added 1 6 to $8 per ton for freight;
Soy bean hay or sample grade sells
for about $10 per ton In Illinois, and
with freight added to the drought
area, will cost from $18 to $20 per
ton.
Another source of feed is corn fod
der conserved last fall by the Mis
ourl relief commission. The commis
sion bought a large acreage of stand
ing corn for harvest as fodder by re
lief labor. In the last few days more
than 100 cars of this baled fodder
haa been shipped into western Kan
sas. It is estimated that approxi
mately 50,000 tons are available.
Mr. Gramllch estimates that 90
percent of the cattle in the afflicted
area are breeding stock and milk
cows. "Farmers do not want to sell
this livestock," he said. "They would
like to hold It for at least another
month if possible in the hope that
there may be sufficient rain to bring
pasture and enable them to keep
these animals 'which are an Integral
part of their farm equipment. By
establishing the branch office of the
feed agency it is hoped to accelerate
the movement of this feed to dealers,
and thus to close the gap between the
supply of these feeds not ordinarily
used in the great plains region and
the livestock producer."
Cass conty farmer produc
full share of the foodstuff of the
nation. It Is to your Interest and
mine that thefr business of pro
ducing be plaoed on a profitable
basis, for then we alt share
In that prosperity.
MONDAY, APRIL 9. 1035.
1 EfflsHsfe WBte I
9 Plattsmouth Leading
Cash Store g
H Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 13
H Asparagus, fancy, per bunch 5 g
H Green Onions, 2 bunches . 5 gi
E Wax or Green Beans, No. 2 can .... 100 H
55 3 Cans
S Tomatoes. No. 2Vz
g Soap Chips, 5-lb. box 330 J
g IGA Laundry Soap, 6 giant bars . . . 230 f
H IGA Rolled Oats, large pkg 210 gj
jj Quick or Regular
jf Salt, 10-lb. bag .190 g
H Pork and Beans, lge. tall cans, 3 for . 250 s
S Tomatoes, med. size cans, 3 for .... 250 gj
g Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, qt 390 g
j Hominy, large No. 2J4 can, 3 for .... 250 m
g IGA Cocoa, 2 lbs 190 g
j Linko Catsup, 14-oz. bottle, 2 for . . . 250 g
jjj Pitted Cherries, No. 2 tin, 2 for 250 g
5 Apricots, tree ripened, lge. 2Jj tin . . 230
HI Heavy Syrup Pack
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Hamburger Steak, 2 lbs. 270 E3
g Shoulder Beef Steak, lb 220 g
M Calf Hearts, lb 120 g
1 Pork Liver, lb 120 gj
g Fillet of Haddock, lb 12J0 g
iSl!!iil!!!lliillll!!li!li!
HERE FROM NORTH PLATTE
From Thursday' DUy
Mr. and Mrs. York Illnman and
children, Diane and Clare and Mi3
Bernice Myers, of North Platte arc
here for a visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Wurl, parents of Mrs.
Illnman. The party left North Platte
laat erenlns at 6 o'clock and arrlred
at the "Wurl home this morning at 1
o'clock to enjoy a risit for a time
They report a nice rainfall In their
section and showers along the road
as they came on east to Plattsmouth.
RETURNS TO IOWA
frea Saturday's Dally
Mrs. David Kendall and son, Bob
bie, of near Union were in the city
today for a few hours to attend to
some business matters and while here
was a caller at the Journal office to
renew the subscription of her father,
H." L. Moodey, of Winfield, Iowa. Mr.
Moodey has been visiting at the Ken
dall home for some time and departed
today for his home in Iowa.
WILL HOLD EXAMINATION
There will be examination held
at the local post office on May 7th
for cervices as U. S. engineers. There
will be a large number of positions
open under the examination and
which will be available for persons
from 18 to CO years of age. The In
formation may be secured at the
local postoffice from Miss Gerda
PeterBon, secretary of the civil ser
vice board.
DEAD FROM POISONING
Sidney, Mont. Two youthful vie
tims of what physicians said was
botulism poisoning believed to have
contaminated home canned spinach,
lay In the morgue here while two
other children apparently were out
of danger, following a critical Illness
after eating the same food.
HEALTH MENACE SEEN
Washington. After hearing the
"health of the members of the house
and senate and every visitor to the
capitol is Impaired or threatened,"
the house unanimously agreed to or
der the public health service to sur
vey the city's plumbing.
WAYNE BOXER SCALDED
Wayne. Harold Henderson of Om
aha, a Wayne State Teachers college
junior who competed In the Golden
Gloves boxing tournament in Chicago
this year, was burned about the body
Wednesday when a boiler of hot wa
ter fell over him.
Plattsmouth stores oTer shop
ping advantages the equal of any
to be found. Why not give your
home town merchant first oppor
tunity of serving you?
for 290
can, 2 for 290
McCARL BACKS GRAIN PLAN
Washington. The agricultural
adjustment administration announc
ed Comptroller McCarl had approved
the 1935 supplementary wheat con
tracts under which benefit payments
will be made to farmers even tho
they plant their full base acreage.
Bocause he drouth disrupted pro
duction plans for wheat this year, the
AAA determined to remove contract
restrictions on plantings. Under this
plan tho farmers will make no re
ductions In 1935 but will recclvo
payment for the reductions they had
planned. These farmers will make
the 1935 reductions in 1936, In ad
dition to any acreage reductions
planned for next year.
The modified program was expect
ed to result In the planting of an
additional 900,000 to 2,300,000 acres
of wheat and an Increased produc
tion of from 10,000.000 to 30.000.
000 bushels depending upon weather
conditions.
WANTS BEQUEST SET ASIDE
Washington. In a special message
President Roosevolt suggested to
congress that the $250,000 estate left
to the government by the late Jus
tice Holmes bs set aside temporarily
in a special fund until it has been
decided how it is to be used.
He proposed a select committee of
congress and a committee of the su
preme court bo named to decide "af
ter ample deliberation" the wisest
uses "to which this noble bcqueEt
should be put."
Senator Robinson, the democratic
leader, Wednesday Introduced a bill
to create an "Oliver Wendell Holmes"
fund with which to purchase por
traits of former supreme court Jus
tices and set up fifteen $1,000 schol
arships in law schools.
ST. PAUL S AUXILIARY
The St. Paul's Auxiliary will meet
on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the
church parlors. Hostesses, Mrs. Cath
erine Nolting and Miss Emma Hlrz.
Everyone invited to be In attend
ance. Produce Wanted
FOR
Highest Prices and
Quick Service
Bring your Cream, Poultry and
Egs to THE HOME DAULY.
Conveniently located at corner
5th and Main Sts., Plattsmouth.
OPEN EVENINGS to give you
better service. Top prices, at
Homo Dairy
Our Service Always Satisfies
Phone 39 PlatUmouth
