PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1935.
Poultry Wanted
Hens, hvy. breeds . . 16
All Weights
Roosters, lb. . . . .100
Market Those Cox Now while
there is a demand for them!
You can always depend on
getting the most out of your
cream by bringing it to us!
HIGHEST PRICES ON EGGS
HOME DAIRY
"Our Service Satisfies"
One Federal
Office in Line
to Pass Out
Officials Map
Nebraska Soil
Erosion Plans
Betrails Being Worked Out at Lin
coln to Carry Out Program for
Saving Soil of the State.
Co-Ordinator of Transportation Jo
seph B. Eastman Bids Fair
to Lose His Job.
Washington. Unless President
Roosevelt brings direct pressure on
congress democratic leaders agreed
that the office of federal co-ordinator
of transportation, one of the new
deal agencies, would be permitted to
expire June 16, Joseph B. Eastman,
the co-ordinator, also said that if
congress did not pass his bill for the
reorganization of the interstate com
mission his office probably would be
abolished.
"My Job as federal co-ordinator of
transportation is fast nearing the
end of its appointed life on June 16
next, and whether or not it will be
given a new lease of life I do not
know," Eastman said. Eastman has
recommended the reorganization of
the interstate commerce commission
anu the creation of a permanent co
ordinator of transportation, but J
majority of the commission is opposed
to the legislation.
Most of the railroads are opposed
to continuation of the co-ordinator's
office, which was created two years
ago by congress to produce economy
and facilitate reorganization of the
rail carriers. Motor bus and truck
operators, however, generally favor
the reorganization bill and continu
ation of the co-ordinator. Legisla
tion to put them under regulation of
the commission appears likely of en
acentment at this session.
President Roosevelt has been in
formed by congressional leaders that
with the interstate commerce com
mittees handling the utility holding
company legislation and other press
ing matter enactment of his program
to .place ' all transportation systems
under ttie interstate commerce com
mission at th(s session would be dif
ficult, particularly in view of opposi
tion to the reorganization bill. 'East
man has proposed -that the commis
sion be divided into sections to han
dle rail, ? waterway, air and motor
types of transportation.
J. R. Carnahan, state director of
the federal emergency relief admin
istration work division, and L. A.
White, state director of the federal
emergency rural rehabilitation divi
sion, Monday at Lincoln were map
ping details of a soil erosion control
program on the basis of a possible
$100,000 Nebraska grant.
Rowland Kaynes, Nebraska federal
relief administrator, returned from
Washington with an unconfirmed
promise of the' grant which awaits
verification.
Tentative plans indicate the use
of extension division county agents
and county work relief directors to
handle the soil erosion control or
ganization. The work probably will
depend largely on listing of fields, a
method which authorities said has
often proved successful.
Dean W. W. Burr of the University
of Nebraska agricultural college
said $100,000 was not adequate, but
would be "a great help."
Haynes said he expected definite
word from Washington by the middle
of next week.
No indication he might be shift
ed from Nebraska to some other re
lief post was noticed in Washington,
Haynes said. He reported May allot
ments likely will be reduced in many
states, but that he was attempting
to have Nebraska reductions post
poned due to already decreased funds
which necessitated withdrawals from
the state surplusses.
FIGHT TO BAR DUST DEATH
Beaver, Okl. Physicians fought to
check the spread of respiratory ill
nesses in the southwest-drouth re
gion with dust blamed by Red Cross
official as a contributing cause to six
pneumonia deaths in a week.
"The persistent dust laden air,"
said Dr. E. A. McGrew of the Beaver
hospital, "is causing more and more
infections of the respiratory tract
and the more serious cases are surely
the most fatal lunch infections I have
ever seen."
Three persons were dead and a
dozen hospitalized here. Another
dozen were dead in other parts of
the Oklahoma panhandle; two were
dead in Seward county, Kas., and one
at Walsh, Colo., as silt clouds blew
fitfully over the area.
One of the , most critical cases in
the hospital here was that of Miss
Sadie Bonendlust, a nurse, who was
ordered to bed ten days ago by phy
sicians after she had cared for dust
patients for several weeks.
Physicians said the disease is un
like the ordinary form of pneumonia.
The three who died here breathed
naturally until they succumbed and
each Avas ill for several days before
death.
Cloth dust masks, scoffed at by
some, worn gratefully by others, were
turr.d out by the hundreds at Red
Cross headquarters in Wichita and
Topeka, Kas., to be shipped to strick
en communities of the high plains
wheat and cattle country.
References
WE refer you to over 300
men right here in this
community for whom we
have made suits. Ask them
what they think of our
service. Names on applica
tion. Prices
$15.75 to $55
WESCOTT'S
Since 1879
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
, Saturday evening W. F. Nolte waft
very pleasantly surprised by a group
of neighbors. It was the occasion of
his birthday. In fact it was rather a
group birthday party, Mrs. C. D.
Geary having a birthday on the same
date, and Mrs. Fern Topliff only one
day earlier. Most of the evening
was spent playing pinochle, after
which the beautiful birthday cakes
aad refreshments were served from
the filled baskets.
The following were-present: Mr.
and Mrs. C. Br. Geary, Mr. and Mrs.
George Topliff, Mr. and Mrs. John
Blotter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Noell and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Clint England, Mrs. Ella Troop
and Lavina, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Top
liff and Bonnie and Misses Louise
ind Grace Vallery.
HOPE TO CLEAN UP THE
"150 CLUB" DRIVE SOON
Although response has been rather
slow and only a few canvassers have
turned in completed lists, it is hoped
to clean up the "150 club" drive by
the end of the present week, or early
next week, at the latest. Nearly every
other town in the Arbor Lodge dis
trict has turned in its Scout dues to
the Cornhusker area headquarters at
Lincoln, and Plattsmouth, which was
among the early ones in last year
cannot afford to lag this week. The
annual dues are $1 per member, out
of which is paid the Plattsmouth ap
portionment of $90, insurance on tho
Scout cabin, telephone service during
the summer season and other over
head expense.
Canvassers having lists out are be
ing urged to get them in as quickly
as possible. Members of the club may
also make payment of their dues for
the current year to E. H. Wescott.
Truckers Respond
to National Code
of Competition
Movement Being Joined in by Truck
ers of State in Large Numbers
in Self Regulation.
ANNUAL FAMILY PICNIC
FINNS OUSTED BY SOVIET
Helsingfors, Finland. The Acad
emic Carelia league (the association
of Finnish students and teachers)
announced there have been mass de
portations of more than 2,000 In
grian, Finnish families, from their
homes near Leningrad to the Turkestan-Mongolian
frontier of Siberia,
(Ingria is a Russian district south of
Finland).
The organization said the victims
were mainly farmers with small
holdings and flsherfolk who were
supporter of the Ingrian Lutheran
church.
Sunday, April 28, 1935, there were
thirty-two members of the family
present at the Howery annual picnic
jvhjch gathered thjs year at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roddy at
tinion.
Those present were Mrs. J. E.
Howery and son, Ernest, Mrs. Wal
lace Goghill and family, Mr. and Mrs.
John Howery and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Ames and son, and Ross,
Bill and Onieta Garreans of Bartlett,
Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Scharp
and baby daughter of Shenandoah,
Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roddy and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dukes
of Union. fThere were three new
members at the picnic this year, Baby
Carol Lee Roddy, Baby Mary Jo
Scharp and Baby Ronald Edwin
Howery.
Truck operators registered under
the code of fair competition for the
trucking industry will be given pref
erential treatment in the granting of
certificates and permits by the inter
state commerce commission when
that agency assumes jurisdiction over
highway transportation operations.
A bill proposed by Joseph B. East
man, federal transportation co-ordin
ator, and which has passed the sen
ate, provides that code registration
"shall be evidence of bona fide oper
ation to be considered in connection
with the issuance" of a certificate,
permit or license. The bill further
provides that operators must have
been in business in 1934 and con
tinued in business prior to the effec
tive date of the act, in order to be
entitled to a permit or certificate.
under the provisions of the "Grand
father" clause. '
Grain Sorghums
to Replace Many
Other Feeds
E. F. Woodard of Thayer County,
Near Chester, a Leader in
Growing Atlas Sorgo.
Murray
The trucking code in 1934 regis
tered more than 190,000 individual L. . ,
o.u,uuu luuiiiuuBi tne acreage jjy increase to about
E. F. Woodward, Thayer county
commissioner living east of Chester,
is one Xebrakan who believes in
growing grain sorghums. They are
largely replacing corn on his farm
for livestock feed.
Woodward's example is being fol
lowed more extensively than ever, as
more farmers now are thinking of
putting in sorghums within the next
few weeks. A grower of kaffir corn
for more than twelve years and an
enthusiast about Atlas sorgo, this
farmer will increase his plantings.
"Under present conditions, we've got
to do something like this," he says.
Production records for the past
few years prove that Woodard's
plantings have been highly success
ful. Last year where corn failed to
make any feed' at all, Atlas sorgo
made 1 1-2 tons of fodder per acre.
In other years it has also outyielded
corn. In 1929 in o variety test held
on the Woodard farm, thirteen acres
of kaffir corn produced 420 bushels
of grain while corn in an identical
field did not make more than eight
bushels.
In growing his sorghums, he us
ually planted at the rate of five acres
for every bushel, or about 10 to 12
pounds per acre. Ke puts it in with
a lister and plants usually about
May 20. The Atlas will ripen in that
section, and give fairly good grow
ing conditions, will produce large
tonnage of roughage.
Tests conducted by the Thayer
county farm bureau in recent years
point to the practicability of grow
ing more sorghums in that area and
Agricultural Agent W. R. Wicks, an
ardent backer of sorghums, believes
operators, owning about 302,000 ve
hicles, according to Kile R. Martin,
20,000 acres in his county alone
C. C Wart h on V. Vf TCnhlo unH F! R
... . I Strauber have been co-operators in
'SANTA CLAUS' IS DEAD
Santa Claus, Ind. James F. Mar
tin, GO year old postmaster of this
tiny southern Indiana settlement,
died of paralysis. Martin made
"Santa Claus" become real thruout
the world at Christmas time by post
marking gifts and requests to thou
sands of anxious kiddies.
EXAMINE BODY OF CHILD
Tbonai Walling Company
4 Abstracts of Title
$ Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
'H-l-H-H-H I I 'H 'I 'I 'l-l'
- vnicago. Chemical analysis of
the vital organs of 4-year-old Rich
ard Perrot, whose body was recovered
from the north branch of the Chi
cago river, was begun Tuesday when
Max Perrot. the father, told author
ities he still believed his son had
been the victim of a moron. The in
quest was continued until May 17.
ROB LETTER BOXES
Denver. Robbery of letter boxes
by thieves apparently seeking "dime
mail" added another problem to the
Denver chain letter situation. The
mail load was three times normal
over the week end and Postmaster
Stevic said one delivery would have
to be eliminated.
authority for the trucking Industry.
"The Motor Carrier bill now before
congress," Mr. Martin explained,
"recognizes the trides under self-
regulation made by the trucking in
dustry in the last year. Operators
who can prove that they were com
plying with the law' of the land
through reference to their code regis
tration, will have little difficulty in
obtaining the right to continue in
ODeration under ICC enntrnl rn tho
other hand, those operators who fail- he married Mrs
erl tn rPictpr Ha anderbilt. wide
prove convenience and necessity.
Mr. Martin said several hundred
operators in Nebraska had - renewed
their registration for the second code
year. He expressed confidence that
the bill providing for extension of
the National Industrial Recovery Act
for another two years soon will be
enacted by congress
showing other farmers how sorghums
grow in that area.
RAYMOND T. BAKER IS DEAD
Washington. Raymond T. Baker,
56, former director of the mint and
close friend of the Roosevelts, died
He had been suffering from coronary
thrombosis.
While he was directing the mint
Margaret Emerson
idow of Alfred Vander-
bilt, one of the victims of the Titanic
sinking. Following a divorce, Baker
married Mrs. Delphine Cromwell,
former wife of the present husband
of Doris Duke.
Phone trie news To no. 6.
RETURNS FROM NEW YORK
Announcement
I have leased the former Vac Muck
From Wednesdays Datiy lincshv Blacksmith Shcm in Mnrrav
4w . iluu returned iasi ariA hp,o mroimi nf tliA sottia m,
evening from Rochester, New York, M(md of week. r am prepared
where he has been for the past two to handle all work in this line which
weeks on legal business. Mr. Tidd mnv nTT,A frt OT1(1 fnr fhlt wwrif
was rallprf tkoro I.' r
ttipm.; -Z':r "1, will make 'Penalty of plow work
. taioic ui uia uiu- rnWT TUT im CPI" WP ATCTT
, rr,, , , , .. I VW111XI HI flfli; Mil juxi mil
waul nuu, u. prominent ran-
road executive who passed away some
GET ACQUAINTED
weeks ago. Mr. Tidd made the trip f By so doing you will learn for a cer-
by bus both going and coming and tauity what I can do for your Black
traveled through a large section of smithing needs. At the old stand in
the country but was very glad to get Murray. Thank you!
back home. Mr. Tidd states that he
is now settled from traveling for a
time at least and is getting all set
for the annual flower show in this
city of which he is the chairman.
L. 17. Hedroiv
MURRAY, NEBR.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
LET US
Overhaul Your Car
for Snmrnur TTivinp
?3 a' m' Sunday "caooi. Drive in and get an estimate for re-
10:30 a. m. German services. rjairs or an nvv)iaitl inh Onr nrices
Mother of Mine." a three-act and wcrlr tpqa
Play given under the auspices of the r,, ,
Sunday school will be presented at I goodvear tires
Sria'yJt"10 n Tue8day even" The Murray Parage
van Alien, uwner
school uistrict No. 7 is liaving
some repair work done on the school
buildings.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick March are
spending a few days at the Harry
McCullough home.
Mrs. Arthur Copenhaver was
spending the day in Murray visiting
friends last Thursday.
Albert Young and Fred Hild were
repairing porches on the farm occu
pied by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lutz
Friday.
J. V. Pitman has be come the own
er of a new Plymouth car which he
purchased last week, trading in his
old car in the deal.
Lee Nickles of Plattsmouth was a
visitor in Murray on Tuesday morn
ing of this week, coming to look after
some business and visit with iriends.
Jarvis E. Lancaster, former state
deputy sheriff, but now proprietor of
a cereal mill in Plattsmouth was a
business visitor in Murray last Fri
day.
Fred Hild, the carpenter, has been
out in the country during the past
few days, making some needed re
pairs at the farm home ot his brother,
Jacob Hild.
Van Allen and his lady friend, Miss
Opal Soloman and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Albin, composed a party tak
ing in a show Sunday at the Or
pheum at Omaha.
Miss Rene Deles Denier who has
been employed in Omaha was spend
ing the week end with her mother
and enjoying a visit as well with
her young lady friends.
A representative of the Federal
Housing committee was in Murray
Thursday and was consulting with
Mrs. Albert Young who is also one
of the committee on Better Homes in
America.
Henry J. Meisinger of near Cedar,
Creek was looking after some busi
ness matters at the Murray lumber
yard, purchasing materials to make
some changes in the buildings at
the farm.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nickles
were home last Saturday and re
mained until Sunday evening when
they returned to Lincoln, being there
for the opening of the legislature on
Monday morning.
H. A. bcott through his agent,
Thomas Nelson of the lumber yard,
disposed of the cafe furniture, fittings
since his departure, selling to L. D.
Crosser for use in his cafe at the
Garage of Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gerking and
uausuLei ajisj, are visiung reiames
in Iowa. Dr. and Mrs. Gilmore are
caring for the stock and also vaca
tioning on the old farm, the birth
place of Mrs. Gilmore.
Ralph Kennedy, the carpenter and
contractor, has been making some
substantial alterations and repairs
at the home of Parr Young on his
ohuse and outbuildings, placing an
asbestus roof on a part of the build
ings. George Parks has been building a
cave on the farm of C. II. Boedeker,
sr., west of Murray and before he
was able to proceed with the con
struction he had to construct a set of
forms over which to turn the arch
of the cave.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bakke and fam
ily spent Saturday in Omaha. When
they arrived home they were pleas-1
antly surprised to find Mrs. Wood
(Mrs. Bakke's sister) and Mrs
Wood's son and wife from Essex, la.,
waiting for them. The Woods spent
Sunday in Murray.
Levi W. Nedrow who has been
making his home several miles south
east of Murray, has leased the black
smith shop formerly conducted by
Mr. Vaclav Muchliskey, who recently
closed the shop and went to Omaha
where he has been worktng for the
past two months. The shop has al
ways made a good living and we are
certain that this man will make a
TUTT & BRUBACHER
Telephone No. 12 Murray, Nebr.
Miller's Crispy
Corn Flakes
2 Lge. Size Pkgs.
17c
Brim Full Br. Slice
Pineapple
No. 22 Cans -Each
18c
Campbell's Tomato Juice, 14-cz. can, 2 for $ .17
Blue Barrel Soap Flakes, 5-lb. box 37
Soda Crackers, 2-Ib. caddy 19
Marco Jell, 6 boxes for .' .25
Cloverbloom Butter, full Cream, quartered, lb 35
Cocoa, Big Master, 2-Ib. cans 19
Maxwell House Coffee, 1-lb. can 30
Raisins, Seedless, 2-lb. pkg 17
Sugar, 100-Ib. bags 5.29
Crisco, 1-lb. cans. 21
Victor Cake Flcur (1 Measuring Spoon Free) 25
Flour, Golden Sun, 48-lb. bag 1.69
Stock Salt, 100-Ib. bag 49
Hamburger, pure Beef, 2 lbs. for 29$
Minced Ham, per lb 15
Weiners, per lb. . 20
Lard, Armour's Star, 2-lb. pkgr 3S
Cheese, Longhorn, per lb .SLS
at the Crosser hall and the other just
across the street at the Harry Albin
hall with large crowds attending
bcth events.
Entertained for Dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sporer were host
and hostess to the other members of
the family last Sunday when they
gave a dinner and a good time. Those
present were Martin Sporer and wife,
Martins Sporer and Mary Catherine,
their daughters, Chester Sporer and
family and Miss Bessie Copenhaver.
and daughter drove their car through
from California last week. Their
daughter returned by train and Mrs.
Oldham will remain until he is called
back to California.
Hears Brother Very Sick.
Roy Gerking received the bit of
bad news to the effect that his bro
ther who makes his home at Sioux
City, Iowa was ill, and securing Dr.
and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore to care for
the place and the stock he and Mrs.
Gerking went to Sioux City Sunday
to visit with the brother and see how
he was getting along. The brother
showing good improvement Mr. Gerk
ing returned home.
Mail Carrier was 111.
Eugene Roddy, the rural mail car
rier out of Murray was not feeling
very well so had Harry Albin who
is the substitute carrier took the
mail out last Saturday. On Monday
Mr. Roddy was feeling much better
and was able to take the mail himself.
Notice to Horse Owners
I have arranged to give service to
the farmers within ten miles of Ne
hawka, with my stallion, "Teddy R"
and Jack, "Taxpayer," which we
will bring in a truck to your home
for service. Telephone the Sheldon
Store, at Nehawka, for appointments.
Both stallion and Jack are sure foal
getters. Service fee for a colt to stand
and suck, $15.00.
JULIUS RUHMAN,
a25-2t M pg Nehawka, Nebr.
. Murray Christian Church.
The Christian church invites you
to its regular services next Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
' Worship service at 11 a. m.
The pator'S subject' is '"Tarry a
While." Remember the Junior
church service also at eleven. The
"Kingdom of Heaven" is for the
children.
Evening service at S:00. Subject:
"The Religion of Light."
SCHOOL EXHIBIT NEXT
PRIDAY AND SUNDAY
success of the venture.
Working on Pavement.
Murray has a number of men work
ing on the pavement which is being
laid south of Elmwood on the O
street road and also two trucks haul
ing batches to the place. Those work
ing ten hours a day three days a
week are Jesse Vallery, Wm. Vest
and Ernest Valley. Harry Albin is
driving his truck three days during
the week, that is Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday and Shrader Rhoden
is driving the same truck during the
last three working days of the week.
Pollyanna Class Attends Play.
The Pollyanna class of the Pres
Dyterian saDbath school were guests
of the Congregational church of
Weeping Water last Sunday where
they went for the play which the
young folks of that church presented
which is known as "The Rock," a
three act play, and which played to
a crowded house at the church par
lors.
Buys Hogs for West Coast.
Jay Oldham and his wife were
visiting Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Oldham and her daughter, Mrs.
Albert Young. Jay has been station
ed by his commission firm in Omaha
for six months and plans to stay a
number of months yet. So his wife
The annual school exhibit will be
held at all of the buildings next Fri
day evening from 7:00 to 9:00 and
Sunday afternoon from 1:30 to 4:00.
At that time the parents and
patrons of the school district will
have an opportunity to view some of
the school work that has been done
during this past school year. The
Friday evening feature will be a
musical program put on by the
junior high school under the direc
tion of Miss Garrett and Mr. Griffin.
The displays will be throughout
the entire grade school and in the
junior and senior high schools art
and home economcs will be featured.
All buildings will be open promptly
at 7:00 Friday evening to permit
parents to see the work before the
program.
VISITS IN THE CITY
Lee Bayse, well known Lincoln at
torney and former deputy attorney
general under O. O. Spillman. was in
the city Monday for a few hours. Mr.
Bayse was called here to look after
some matters in the district court.
To Meet Wednesday, May 8th.
The ladies aid society of the Chris
tian church of Murray will meet at
the church Wednesday, May 8th, the
leader of the meeting being Mrs.
Addle Parks. All members are urged
to be in attendance as the matter of
Mothers Day will . be discussed.
Had Two Dances Saturday.
There were two dances held in
j Murray on last Saturday night, one
fli is
ON GOVERNMENT ACREAGE
SWEET CORN AND GERMAN MILLET
WE FTJENISH SEED AND PAY PREMIUM
OVER MARKET PRICE
500 acres Sweet Corn
500 acres German Millet
1000 acres Field Corn
SEED CORN FOR SALE
FUNK BROS.
Yellcw Dent, $2.00 a Bushel.
Germination, 95. 1933 crop.
We are Going to Buy All Grain and Handle Seed Corn at Murray
Firedlefrie&L Seed! Co.
Headquarters: Nebraska City, Nebr. Phone 745.
Murray, Nebr. Growing Station