THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1935.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SEVEN
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Cass County Farm J
Bureau Notes J
Copy furalabed Iron CS1
of County Axcat TTalocott
Chosen State Heme
Economics Champion.
Frances Rehmeier, Weei)ing Wa
ter, has just been chosen 4-II State
Home Economics Champion which
will entitle her to a trip to Chicago
to rliend the National 4-H Club Con
tvrops the first week in December.
This will also entitle her to compete
with other state champions in Home
Economics for the national $400
scholarship given by . Montgomery
Ward : Co.
Frances has been enrolled In 4-H
clubs since 1929, coming back year
after year with renewed efforts to
"make the best better." During the
seven years she has been enrolled as
a 4-H club member she has com
pleted 31 projects, having been a
member of clothing, cocking, swine,
baby beef, dairy, girls room, poultry,
kcep-v.ell and rope clubs. Her 4-H
Scrap Book contains Interesting pic
tures, newspaper clippings and re
cords cf her many prize winning gar
ments, as well as champion poultry,
pigs and baby beeves.
In her story of 4-K activities, Fran
ces says, "Since I was first enrolled
in 4- Hclubs in 1929 I have found
that each year has been filled with
immeasurable benefits such a3 inia
tive, responsibility and self confi
dence as well as financial gain.
Through my 4-H clothing awards I
have received enough money to pay,
except for 52.33, for all of the gar
ments which I have made. I have
learned to make my clothes more be
coming, to buy better materials, and
to be better dressed than if I had
purchased my clothes ready made."
Nine pages were used to record her
winnings in clothing, cooking, girls
room, poultry, swine, dairy and baby
beef at state and county fairs, and
at Ak-Sar-Ben, since she first became
an exhibitor in 1929.
All Day Meeting and
Field Inspection.
On Tuesday, November 12, an all
day meeting, sponsored by the Soil
Conservation Service, the State Ex
tension. Service and the CCC camp is
to be held at the Philpot Hall . in
Weeping Water. The meeting will
be . devoted entirely to erosion and
conservation problems of the com
munity and nation as a whole. All
farmers, land owners and other in
terested parties are invited to at
tend and become familiar with the
work. The main speakers of the
meeting will be: D. L. Gross, state
extension service; R. L. VonTrebra,
Sues for Divorce
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Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Le
Charging that her husband ' beat
her and drank to excess, Mrs.
Arthur Loew, top, filed petition,
for divorce at White Plains, N.
asking $3,000 a month alimony.
Mrs. Lcew, the former Barbara
Mae Smith, Follie3 beauty, is the
second wife of Lcew, son of the
tete Marcus Loew, movie magnate.
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regional director, soil conservation
service; and H. Gerald Bobst, proj
ect, manager, Ralston sub-area.
The meeting is called for 10:00 a.
m. A free lunch will be served at
noon by Weeping Water business men
and entertainment furnished by mem
bers of the CCC camp. A tour of the
CCC camp and a field trip will be in
cluded in the afternoon program.
The CCC camp in co-operation with
the landowners is making rapid pro
gress in erosion control in this area.
The work is under the direct super
vision of the Soil Conservation Ser
vice of the United States Department
of Agriculture, and all features of
the program, recommended by the
technical staff are the results of many
years of experimentation by this de
partment. The camp personnel is
willing to discuss and help work out
an erosion control program on any
farm in the community. Since each
individual farm presents a different
problem, no set practice can be fol
lowed. Some of the projects now under
construction are the Ezra Neben
farm, Murdock; Lester Wagoner
farm, Cedar Creek; Otto Mogensen
farm. Weeping Water; Paul Swan
farm, Union, and the Albert Siemers
farm, Otoe. The public i3 invited to
visit and Inspect any of the projects
at any time.
A Guide for Wise Spending.
When a mother feels discouraged
over trying to make the food money
stretch to include all she feels her
family needs, why not consider how
helpful a weekly food record is? A
budget of course, cannot make more
money out of what she already has,
but it makes possible a careful study
cf "leak3," so that more careful plan
ning and wise purchases may enable
her to give the family better meals.
Keeping an account may sound for
bidding, but it is really very easy,
and takes, very little time if pur
chases are recorded soon after they
are made. The rules are these:
1. Record all food purchased for
one week, continuing the records for
at least a month; put the amount of
each found, and its cost, in the right
departments shown below:
(a) Milk, cheese.
(b) Vegetables, fruits.
(c) Bread, flour, rice, cereals, mac
aroni.
(d) Meat, fish, eggs.
(e) Fats, sugar and food acces
sories.
2. At the end of each week, add
up the total amount spent for food
and find . onsixth g. U... Tiien , add
the total for each group, and com
pare with the Guide for Wise Spend
ing, which follows:
1. Milk, cheese, about 26.
2. Vegetables, fruit, about 16.
3. Bread, cereals, cerial products,
about 16.
4. Eggs, meat, fish, about 16.
5. Fats, sugar, accessories, about
16.
Variations of 10 to 20 cents above
or below the "one-sixth" need not be
considered seriously. Wider varia
tions, however, are a warning to in
clude in next week's plan more money
for milk, and perhaps less for fats
and sugars, according to the differ
ences in each particular case.
Even Horses Believe in
"Contour Farming."
Even horses are "sold" on contour
farming as recommended by the Soil
Conservation Service for controlling
utcr erosion. A Wisconsin farmer
writes that the horses find working
on the contour "easier." It does away
with dragging heavy implemnts up
and down hill.
Contour farming also does away
with rows of cultivated crops run
ning up and down hill their open
furrows an invitation to. the little tor
rents that are likely to eat big gullies
eventually and, in any event, carry
off tons of topsoil.
Contour farming leaves furrows
nearly level at right angles to the
slope of the land each furrow a
tiny terrace holding rainfall until It
Is absorbed into the soil, or forcing
it to creep away rather than running
wild downhill. This Wisconsin farm
er finds the idea of working "on the
contour rather odd at first, but you
get accustomed to it."
He likes terracing and strip crop
ping to retard runoff. The terraces,
he reports, "aren't as bad as they
look." And the strip crops long,
narrow plots of grass or hay sand
wiched in between long culticated
fields, all on the contour have made
him "wonder" if he shouldn't have
"more permanent pasture" on corn
land which always washes badly.
Grain Sorghums.
Farmers in the southern half of
Nebraska might well plant ten to
fifteen per cent of their corn acreage
to early varieties of grain sorghums
as a safeguard against dry years.
That's the conclusion reached by P.
H. Stewart and D. L. Cross, extension
agronomists at the Nebraska college
of agriculture, after holding meet
ings and checking yields of ten to
fifteen sorghum varieties in 25 out-
Wed In Capital
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The- ' former Marie Mclntyre,
daughter of the President's secre
tarv, and her husband, Frederick
H. Warren, R. F. C. engineer, will
spend honeymoon and make theii
future home at Phoenix, Arix. They
were married in Washington.
state co-operative tests. The results,
comparable to those of other years
in co-operative tests with the col
lege of agriculture, demonstrated
that in years of drcuthw here corn
practically fails, the earliest grain
sorghum varieties have made yields
of from 15 to as high as 30 bushels
per acre.
Early Kalo showed up particularly
well this year, chiefiy because of its
earliness. Mid-season and late va
rieties in the southern half of the
state have the most part failed to
mature where to the north and east
they have matured in many cases.
The Early Kalo matures in approxi
mately 90 days while Kalo takes from
10 to 15 days longer. The Greeley
variety also matures in 90 to 95 days.
Hegari, planted to large acreages
last spring when other seeds were
scarce, has not proven satisfactory
due to its late maturity. Few, if any,
fields produced mature grain. This
variety" produces a" very leafy and
palatable stalk, however, and should
make good dry roughage, the agron
omists say. Most growers have had
difficulty though in harvesting He
gari because the stalk is apparently
very tough near the base.
Coss County Committee
on Farm Debt Problems.
"New life is being Instilled Into
the government's efforts to help end
the tragic story of farm foreclosure,"
Mr. L. R. Leonard, field man for the
regional Farm Debt Adjustment of
fice at Lincoln, Nebraska, said during
his recent visit to Cass county.
This work has been transferred
from the Farm Credit Administration,
according to Mr. Leonard. Since
1933, groups of unselfish citizens
have been working without pay in
their own counties all over the na
tion in en effort to bring debtor and
creditor together in a friendly at
mosphere where they may see each
others problems and work out a vol
untary agreement benefiting both
parties.
A part, at least, of the travel and
other expenses incurred by these com
mittees is now to be met out of the
funds recently set aside from the
Works Appropriation, for debt con
ciliation throughout the nation.
The committee for Cass county is
composed of the following: Henry
Meierjurgen, Murdock; E. H. Spang
ler, Plattsmouth and J. W. Menden
hall, Weeping Water. "Any depress
ed farm debtor or any creditor who
desires help in reaching a satisfac
tory adjustment of mortgages or
other debts is invited to call on any
member of this, committee," Mr.
Leonard said.
Local and district rehabilitation
supervisors will be responsible for
assisting these county committees in
working out satisfactory adjustments,
and field men from the regional debt
conciliation office, will, in turn, give
advice and assistance both to the
committees and to the rehabilitation
supervisors.
LOYALISTS IN THE SADDLE
Athens. Monarchists began actual
preparations for the return of former
King George to the throne of Greece.
Official denials were made of re
jorts of revolts either in Greeve prop
er or on the island of Crete. The
reports were laid to "false interpre
tation" of troop movements incident
to the coming plebiscite.
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"See it before you ouy it.
WeepingWater
Miss Agnes Rough was looking af
ter some business matters in Omaha
cn Tuesday of this week.
Pete Miller was repainting a sign
on the curb in from the Miller cream
station and brightening the vicinity
up a bit.
George Meisinger of Plattsmouth
was looking after some business mat
ters in Weeping Water Tuesday of
this week.
Grover Rhoden and brother, Frank
Rhoden, were visiting and looking af
ter business matters in Weeping Wa
ter last Tuesday.
Vincent C. Straub of south of
Avoca was looking after some busi
ness matters in Weeping Water on
Thursday of this week.
G. R. Binger and wife were in
Lincoln last Sunday visiting with
friends for the afternoon and also
seeing the town, riding about, as the
day was fine.
Misses Esther and Clara Johnson
and Miss Ruth Foxx were over to
Plattsmouth last Friday visiting with
friends and looking after some busi
ness matters.
P. H. Miller and son, Pete, were
in Omaha last Monday looking after
some business matters. While they
were away Lloyd Lawthers was look
ing after the cream station.
In the game which was played last
Wednesday between Weeping Water
and Adams, Weeping Water won the
game 19 to 0. The Weeping Water
team has not beeen defeated thus far
during this season.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shields and Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Hobson were in Om
aha last Sunday attending the rodeo
and Ak-Sar-Ben stock show. They
also met many others from this vi
cinity there enjoying the show.
Bill Johnson with a guitar and Art
with a banjo went over to the CCC
camp last Monday evening and there
with the help of Alva Pohlman with
his violin and the new piano at the
camp furnished music for the enter
tainment of the members of the camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keckler have
moved into the apartments in the rear
of the Nefbraska State bank which
has recently been fitted up into an
apartment and are now nicely situ
ated in the rooms. vnich were for
merly used for the county farm bu
reau. ; .j.t . ,
Jack Jourgesen ami wife and Miss
Mayme Hillman were over to Omaha
last Sunday enjoying a. -visit to the
rodeo.- Don Switzer ra3"?aIso' over, he
putting up a. .booth to exhibit the
products of Cass county and among
which was soy beans and many other
farm products. .
Frank IL Johnson of Lincoln was
a visitor in Weeping Water last Tues
day, coming to make some necessary
repairs on the cribs at the farm, as
the corn is now ready for picking
and storing. The crop is very fair
and of good quality and it does not
pay not to care for it.
Sam Baker and daughter, Mrs.
Freda Johnson, were 111 Lincoln last
week to consult the doctor having
in hand the case of Mr. Baker, who
a short time ago operated upon him,
removing a growth from his neck,
and had the incision dressed. The
doctor assured him the wound is do
ing well as could well be looked for.
C. Wally Johnson and wife of
Friend were in Weeping Water one
day last week and also went over to
Nehawka where they were looking
after some business matters for a
short time and stopping as they re
turned picked up Mrs. Emma John
son mother of Wally who they took to
Friend with them for a week's visit.
Charles Spohn of near Elmwood
was a visitor in Weeping Water la3t
Tuesday, looking after some business
matters and visiting with friends.
Speaking of the health of hi3 wife,
Mr. Spohn said she is showing good
improvement and that the attending
physician assured him if she made as
good advancement this week as last
she could return home.
Arthur H. Jones was over to Lin
coln for the afternoon last Sunday
visiting at the home of one of their
sons, Clifford Jones who is with the
Burlington, being now for many years
in the ticket office for the company.
Mrs. Jones went up during the past
week and visited with the son and
family and as well enjoyed the foot
ball game and Mr. Jones went over
Sunday to bring the wife borne after
her very nice visit.
Eeturn From Visit in West.
Richard Cole, wire,1 who with Rob
ert Jamison and wife spent a week
in the western part of the state hunt
ing, pheasants and dilcks, as well as
visiting at the homes of two sisters
of Mr. Cole, Mesdames Walter Olsen
and Everett Olsen and where after
getting their quota of pheasants they
also hunted ducks but with poor
success, arrived home late last week.
Business Changes Hands.
The filling station and repair shop
which Sterling Amick has been con-
ducing for the past several years has
been disposed of to Albert Tuck who
has been conducting a business two
blocks east and down near the rail
road tracks. He will henceforth con
duct the business at the location of
Mr. Amick, who is to take ever the
job of postmaster the first of November.
Mows Down the Fence.
While Miss Leverne Gibson who is
the teacher at the Laurel Hill s.hool
a few miles west of Weeping Water
was going to her school Tuesday
morning, pursuing the even tenor of
her way and Miss Marjory Ruge and
a small child were also coming to
wards Weeping Water, they endeav
ored to pass each other a short dis
tance east of Mr. Wiles home the car
of Miss Ruge became uncontrollable
and vaulted the roadway, crossing
the ditch by the side of the roadway
and striking the fence of Mr. Wiles
clipping off a number of posts and
wrecking the fence. Neither car was
damaged much nor the occupants of
the cars injured, altho they were con
siderably frightened. The greatest
damage was to the fence and Art
Wiles had to make the repairs there
on. Men's Erotherhood Keets.
On last Monday evening at the par
lors of the Congregational church was
gathered the Men's Brotherhood of
that church where they listened to
good music and a most interesting
program, an outstanding feature of
which was an address by Rev. M. G.
Carter, the new pastor of the Meth
odist church. There was also many
other interesting features on the pro
gram and which included the elec
tion of officers for the coming term,
as follows: J. J. Meier, president; L.
N. Behrns, secretary and Leslie J.
Wiles, treasurer. The various com
mittees will be announced at the
next meeting. .
Four Enjoyed Birthday.
The celebrating of the passing of
the anniversary of the birth of Simon
Rehmeier at his home and which was
also clebrated three of his friends
wa3 held last Sunday when they all
gathered to the number of about sev
enty at the Rehmeier home in Alvo.
They enjoyed the day very nicely, a
number of them in the playing of
cards with plenty of music and song
and games for the children, as there
were many there. Many relatives
were present from a distance and as
well many friends both from away
from Alvo and at home. Those there
from Weeping Water were Fred Reh
meier and family, Fred being a bro
ther and Uncle G. Rehmeier, father
of Simon, Chris Rasmussen and wife
and Henry Mogensen.
Purchases Home Here..
Dr. Li. N. Kunkel who has been
renting since coming to Weeping Wa
terter thought it would be much bet
ter to own his own home and so re
cently purchased the property which
has been occupied by Paul Ward and
will make some alterations. Mr.
Ward and family will have to find
another place to live, which may be
somewhat of a problem.
Wedded Near Fifty Years.
Win. Marshall and wife of Douglas,
who formerly resided here and who
moved to Douglas a number of years
ago, will in the course of some three
week have been wedded for fifty
years and on November 19, 1935 will
celebrate the occasion. They were
married in Clay county, Nebraska, on
November 19, 1885.
Selling1 Many Cars.
The Cole Motor company of Weep
ing Water, distributors of the Ford
have been enjoying a good-business
in this line. Among the purchasers
the past week were E. G. Stickney,
Stacey Niday, and Rev. G. M. Carter.
ASSASSIN KILLS NEBRASKA!!
David City, Neb. William L. Haw
thorne, 42, of Chicago, who died
Tuesday the third victim of an ap
parently crazed ex-convict assassin,
formerly lived in David City and was
a graduate of the University of Ne
braska. His father, L. D. Hawthorne, was
a pioneer clothier here and was in
business in David City many years.
He is survived by his mother and a
brother, Harry, also a graduate of
the university.
The two will accompany the body
here, where funeral services will be
held Friday afternoon at the Congre
gational ' church. His mother and
brother are his only survivors, so
far -s is known here. Burial will be
made in the David City cemetery, be
side the grave of his father.
Mrs. Hawthorne and the two bro
thers lived in Lincoln several years
while her sons were attending the
university.
Journal ads bring you news of
timely bargains. Read them!
You Would Agree
If yoif'personally inspected our fun
eral home, you would agree with
those who have had this opportunity,
that it is a real home in every sense
of the word.
In addition, cf course, it possesses
all the facilities which should be a
part of every funeral home, and which
will make our efforts more effective,
end those we serve more comfortable.
SATTLER
FUNERAL HOME
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EAGLE HEWS ITEMS
Mary Ann Trumble unccrwent a
tonsil operation a Bailey Sanitorium
last week.
Miss Genevieve Gerd of Ccok srent
her vacation last week with friends
here in Eagle.
Lowell Lytle returned home Sat
urday after having spent several
months in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Carr enter
tained friends from Hubbell at din
ner last Friday evening.
Mrs. A. M. Trumble visited in Lin
coln several days the latter part of
last week with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Biggs and children of
Cook visited in Eagle and Green
wood during the week end.
Dan Muenchau of Burlington, Colo
rado, i3 here visiting relatives and
looking after business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Muenchau and
family of Alvo spent Wednesday even
ing at the W. E. Muenchau home.
Jack Jones spent the week end
with his grandmother, Mrs. L. E.
Jones and other relatives in Palmyra.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wulf and Mrs.
Pauline Ollerman spent Sunday with(
Mr. and Mrs, Gust Maahs near Ben
net. Mrs. Hazel Porter came out from
Lincoln and spent Saturday after
noon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Piersol.
J. Li. Wall, Melva and Tauline
visited on Friday of last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thom
con near Palmyra.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hursh enjoyed
a pheasant dinner Monday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Ossenkcp near Walton.
Miss Florence West, who teaches
at Meadow Grove, attended the
Teachehs Convention in Lincoln and
also visited home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hursh accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. John Reitter of
Lincoln to Milford Sunday where
they spent a pleasant day.
E. P. Betts arrived home Thurs
day afternoon from Los Angels, Cali
fornia where he has enjoyed several
months visiting relatives and sight
seeing. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wall of Arap
ahoe arrived Friday evening. Mr.
Wall returned home Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Wall will visit with
relatives for sometime.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Tolley of
Humboldt were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Hatcher last week end. Mr.
Tolley was a member of the high
school faculty last year.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hardnock
from near Wood River visited rela
tives in this community last week cftid
attended the funeral services of Mr.
William Caddy on Thursdasr.
Friends of Charles Palmer are
glad he i3 able to get out with the
aid of crutches. His leg is getting
along nicely, but it will be neces
sary to have it in the cast for some
time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trumble,
Katherine and Lloyd Dobeck, and
Mrs. J. B. Peterson visited Mrs.
Charles Dobeck, who is being treated
at the University hospital in Omaha,
last Sunday.
Austin Trimble came home Tues
day evening and Mr. and Mrs. Will
Hudson arrived home late Thursday
atternoon from Alliance where they
spent the summer taking care of
their crops. They report fair corn
and potato crops tor this year.
Birthday Dinner.
About eighty guests attended the
dinner given in honor of William
Wall on his 80th. birthday Sunday,
October 27th at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Peckbam and family.
After dinner was announced, pray-
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4112 ST. S AVE. A
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBR.
PHONE
er wa3 offered and the group sang
"Happy Birthday" to the honored
guest. He was then presented v. ith a
beautifully decorated birthday cake.
All of Mr. Wall's children were
able to be present except Owen Wall,
who lives in California.
The guests included Jasiel Wall
and family of Champion; Mr. and
Mrs. John Wall and daughters of
Unadilla, Mr. and Mrs. Dud Wall
and Ralph of Palmyra; Guy Wall,
Mr. and Mrs. James Wall, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Ullstrom and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Wall and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Cock and Mr. and Mrs.
Lysle Anderson of Lincoln, Robert
Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wall and
Violet, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wall and
Marlcne, all of Elmwood; Mr. and.
Mrs. Howard Myers and family and
Mrs. LeRoy Ringland of Bennet; Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Wall of Arapahoe;
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wall and daugh
ters, Mr. and Mrs. Turlcy Wall and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Voyal Wall and
family and Mr. Joe Currah.
Chituary.
William Caddy was born May 1C,
187G at Kenton Magna, Dorchester,
England and. passed away at the
Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln,
October 21, 1935, at the ago of C8
jears, five months and five days.
When he was five years old, hs
came to America with his parents,
settling near Sparland. Illinois, where
the family lived for about ten years.
In 18 82 they moved to Nebraska, liv
ing one year near Palmyra ac J later
locating near Eagle where he has
since been a resident except for a
short time spent on a homestead near
Butte, Nebraska.
He was united in marriage to Rosa
M. Wright, September 16, 1SJ2. To
this unicn four children wcrj born,
Claude W. and Mrs. Vera Smiih, who
preceded him in death and Ivan II.
and Mrs. Florence Trumble.
He was baptised in the Church of
England and later in life attended
the Methodist church.
For many years he was employed
by the board of education and
through his work made the acquain
tance of many of the youns people
of the community as well as his
friends among the older residents.
Two years ago his failing health
made it necessary for him to retire
from work. During the months
which followed, his health gradually
failed and for the past six weeks he
had been confined to his bed.
lie i3 survived by hi.r-wifc, a Fon,
Ivan, a daughter, Mrs. Florence
Tri'mble, six grandchiMren, a bro
ther. Harry G. Caddy, two sisters.
Mrs. Martha Frohlich of Ea-le, and
Mrs. Ella Kamm of Harrison, Arkan
sas. Funeral services were held at the
Eagle Methodist church Thursday
afternoon with Rev. D. J. Schuyle
man, assisted by Rev. Pangelr, in
charge. Burial was at the Eagle
cemetery.
Willing Workers Extension Club.
The Willing Workers met at the
home of Mrs. W. E. Muenchau for the
first meeting of the year, Friday, Oc
tober 25th. Mrs. E. II. May, Mrs.
Anna Earl, Mrs. Will Hudsjn, Mrs.
L. W. Piersol and Mrs. barah Keil
were guests.
The president, Mrs. A. M. Long
man called the meeting to order. Mrs.
C. G. Bender was elected the secre
tary of the club
A very helpful lesson on "New and
Old Ways of Cooking Vegetables."
was presented by the project leaders.
Mrs. Marvin Carr and Dorothea Moil.
A very fine lunch was n.rved by
the hostess.
The next meeting will b" at the
home of Mrs. Charles Jacobsen ca
November 14 th.