MONDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1935.
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
SGOCCOCCOOCOCGGOSCOOCO&COOOSOOOOCOS
8 Get a Little Extra
b and slop feeding those non-producers! We will cull,
wo:m and de-louse your poultry. State licensed inspector.
b Phone 107 for this service
I BRINKS HATCHEHY
8 Plattsmouth. Hebr.
3GSCcoccsossosooossoecocceeosoGcooosc
'Back to the
Grass' Movem't
Shows a Gain
Article by George S. Round of the
University of Nebraska Col
lege of Agriculture.
That Nebraska farmers are hecom
ing more intensely interested in the
'back-to-the-grass" movement, is in
dicated in the active participation in
the state-wide pasture improvement
contest which has just closed and in
the land utilization meetings which
have been held throughout the state
in recent weeks.
.More than 400 farmers rrom ap
proximately 35 counties in every area
of the Cornhusker state entered the
pasture contest which was designed
to study methods of Improving graz
ing land which has suffered severely
in recent years from dry weather and
over-pasturing. County and state
winners are now being decided who
will share in the $1,500 being of
fered to winners. The event which
is sponsored by the Nebraska college
of agriculture, the Agricultural Ex
tension Service, the Nebraska Crop
Growers' Association and the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce, has brought
out some interesting practices un
known to many farmers.
Nearly 250 of these individual
farmers have now finished the con
test. County winners are to be an
nounced on Thursday, December 12.
A mammoth banquet to be held in
Omaha on Tuesday, December 17,
will serve as a climax to the event
where the state winners will be an
nounced. Nearly 300 progressive
farmers and agricultural college au
thorities will join together at this
banquet being sponsored by the Om
aha Chamber of Commerce.
In many cases where grazing land
last spring was bare and where na
tive pastures were destroyed com
pletely by the 1934 drought, they
have now been partially restored by
the efforts of farmers In this contest.
The event has brought about an in
creased interest in the growing of
brome grass which will probably be
stimulated in the future. The use of
American Legion Bldg.
PLATTSMOUTH
Wednesday, Dec. 18
Earl Gardner's Big
DeLuxe Band
Gents, 450 Ladies, 35p
Danes Every Wednesday Night
An Appreciation
We ere very grateful tc
the uilic for the fine re
s?o'ic to our opening an
nouncement and have en
joyed meeting each avi
every one of you. It is al
ways a j-lcasure to shon:
the exquisite features of
the nevj Dodge-Plymouth
live of cars and trucks.
We're now completely located, Ready to Demonstrate the
Jen Dodge and Plymouth Gars
Also Used Cars at Bight Prices
WE ARE PREPARED to make immediate delivery of Dodge and
Plymouth Cars and Dodge Commercial Trucks in all model. Person
nel of firm, G. D. Swinson, proprietor; Bill Bailey, sales manager,
with John Livingston, Randall York and Albert Young in the Sales
department; Ed Protsman and Leo Wright in Service department.
Wc have a few Excellent Used Cars for Your Approval!
1925 Plymouth Sedan
1934 Ford De Luxe Sedan
1S30 Ford Tudor
GENUINE DODGE - PLYMOUTH SERVICE
REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS
Dnly genuine Dodge and Plymouth parts used. Our repair department
in charge of Ed Protsman, formerly employed by Greelease-Lied and
Barish-Saunders, Omaha. He has had a wide eperxience on all cars.
GU30TOG3S
proper crop rotations has also been
under close observation by the con
testants.
The other ractor which has proven
that farmers generally are intensely
interested in better utilization of
their farm land and also in a return
to grass has been the land utilization
meetings held throughout the state
In these sessions the leading farm
ers of every locality have in a co
operative manner studied the parti
cular needs of their communities and
the adaptability of the production of
crops. It is expected that in many
counties throughout Nebraska, this
same subject will be studied by farm
crs in precinct and community
schoolhouse meetings this winter
They will have at their disposal re
search figures which have been de
veloped during the past month by the
Nebraska college of agriculture.
LANGER. 'PLOT' OUTLINED
Bismarck, N. D. Government wit
nesses recounted details of the al
leged conspiracy by which former
Governor William Langer and three
others are charged with having in
terfered with administration of fed
eral relief measures. Principal wit
nesses, presenting their evidence for
the third time, were George Lidecker,
New York PWA auditor, and G. A.
Ifample, former bookkeeper in the
state highway department.
Hample told how the solicitation
campaign which forms the basis of
the suit was carried on among high
way employes. The government
charges the defendants plotted to so
licit 5 percent of their salaries from
workers paid with relief and highway
funds for support of the Leader, po-
itical weekly sponsored by the Lan
ger administration. On trial with
Langer are Frank Vogel, former high
way commissioner; R. A. Kinzer, for
mer relief secretary; and Oscar Erick-
son, publisher of the Leader.
Lidecker testified that during a
three months period in 1934, 35 per
cent of the salaries of twenty-four
state highway employes came from
federal sources. Under cross exam
inatio nhe explained they were paid
with state warrants, with the state
later being reimbursed by the fed
eral government.
RETIRE STATION AGENT
Falls City, Neb. After forty-four
years of service, E. G. Whitford of
Falls City has been pensioned by the
Burlington. Whitford, who has been
partially paralyzed since a motor car
collision in August, 1934, had been
agent here for thirty years. The Bur
lington appointed its cashier here,
James Ford, to succeed him. Whit
ford became station helper at his
home town at Lowell in 1890, night
operator at Hardy shortly afterward
and in 7902 went back to Hardy as
agent.
AT YOUR. SERVICE
The New
DODGE - PLYMOUTH
AGENCY
swinson MOTORS
341 Main St. Plattsmouth, Kebr.
Phono 191
1334 Plymouth De Luxe Coupe
1931 Chevrolet Coupo
1933 Dodge D P Sedan
I Ononinrr nf Mow
VJIVUlUg VTA A1VVV
Motor Agency a
I Great Success
Sales Rooms at 4th and Main Sts.,
Filled by Large Crowds Saturday
Afternoon and Evening.
The formal opening of the Swin
son Motors in this city Saturday was
most successful and drew a very large
number of the residents of the coun
ty to the new sales rooms and ser
vice plant of the Dodge and Ply
mouth cars that are handled by the
Swinson company.
The sales rooms had been attrac
tively arranged and here there was
on display all of the new 193 6 models
of these celebrated cars, both Ply
mouth and Dodge uelng offered for
the inspection of the visitors to the
plant.
A parade was held in the afternoon
that gave the public a fine apprecia
tion of the autos, trucks and commer
cial cars that are a part of the Ply
mouth and Dodge makes.
At the sales rooms the visitors
were treated to favors in honor of
the opening, beautiful roses being
presented to ladies and cigars for the
men.
The great interest shown by the
public was much appreciated by Mr.
G. D. Swinson, head of the organiz
ation and Mr. Bailey, sales manager.
who had arranged the formal open
ing.
In the evening a very interesting
motion picture was shown of the fac
tory and construction of the Dodge
and Plymouth cars that was very in
structive and gave a clear appre
ciation of the fine points of the cars.
In attendance at the opening were
Max Barish of the Barish-Sanders
Motor Co., of Omaha, distributors of
the Dodge and Plymouth in this ter
ritory, Mr. Bill Mahan, Omaha, dis
trict representative for the
Dodge
company in this territory, Mr. Trip
lett of the Dodge regional office at
Kansas City, Mr. Griffith of the Com
mercial Credit Co.. of Kansas City
and Mr. Elliott, wholesale represen
tative for Barish-Sanders of Omaha.
RESCINDS COAL ULTIMATUM
Omaha. C. F. McNeil, Douglas
county relief administrator, Wednes
day rescinded his ultimatcni to
eighty-seven Omaha coal dealers.
thus permitting them to fill federal
relief coal orders regardless of
whether they continue to honor coun
ty orders. The coal men had de
clined to accept the county orders
because of uncertainty as to when
they would get their money, and,
leaders of the coal men said, because
they were carrying on their books
all the county orders they could
stand.
McNeil withdrew his ultimatum
after a conference with E. F. Witte,
state FERA administrator. Since Mc
Neil issued the ultimatum only five
companies had been filling county or
ders. McNeil urged the dealers to
fill county orders to the limit or
their ability.
FRIENDS BOOMING HODMAN
Kimball, Neb. Petitions to place
Roland Rodman, Kimball young re
publican, in nomination for governor
on the republican ticket will be filed
with the secretary of state within
a few days. County Treasurer Ben
dixen of Kimball reveafcd a $10
filing fee for Rodman was paid Wed
nesday by B. W. Larson, Kimball ele
vator man.
A petition campaign to draft Rod
man was launched following the
state republican central committee
meeting in Kearney last month but
the payment of the filing fee was
the first time the campaign was
brought into the open.
Friends of Rodman, who is a bro
ther of James A. Rodman of Omaha,
former republican speaker of the
house of representatives,, say he has
not decided yet whether to make
the race.
START CORN-HOG MISSION
Washington. Corn-liog officials
left the capital on a "missionary"
campaign for their 193C-1937 con
trol program. The first state meet
ings at which details of the new con
tracts will be explained, open Fri
day at Ames, la.. Champaign, 111.,
Madison, Wis., and Lexington, Ky.
Two day conferences will be held this
week and next in the fourteen prin
cipal corn-hog states. Regional con
ferences will be called for other
states.
Claude Wickard, corn-hog section
chief, was to go to the biggest corn
hog state Iowa.for the Ames meet
ing. He also will conduct the meet
ings at St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 16 and
17, and at Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 20
and 21.
Wednesday Evening
December 18th
Come and enjoy Good Music
and a Good Time . - . all Free!
WITH THE
Cass County Imple
ment Company
D. M. Babbitt Manager
Egenberger Bldg., Main St.,
between 3rd and 4th
Op. Court House Plattsmouth, Neb.
Methodists
of the Nation
May be United
Agreements Discussed That Would
Bring Together Some Eight
Million of Members.
A plan to bring eight million Meth
odists together into a united church
after more than one hundred years
of separation was disclosd in detail
for the first time Thursday at Wash
ington. A judicial council with power to
rule on the constitutionality of
church conference actions is an im
portant part of the plan. The coun
cil's functions would be somewhat
similar to those of the supreme court.
The council idea is incorporated
in a "plan of union" to consolidate
the three main denominational groups
of Methodists in this country under
a new name the Methodist church.
Must Be Approved.
The plan recently was ratified at
Cincinnati by representatives of the
Methodist Episcopal church, the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
and the Methodist Protestant church.
Details were announced Thursday by
Dr. Harry E. Woolever, secretary of
the joint commission on Methodist
union. ..
Before the plan can go into effect
it must be approved by the general
conferences of the three denomin
ations. Two of these meet next May
and the southern ' church two years
later. Then the local churches must
ratify through annual conferences.
Church leaders are certain of ulti
mate approval.
Conferences to Rule.
The plan calls for unity among a
Methodist "constituency" of more
than 30 million. It embraces one-half
the communicant Methodists of the
world. ;
It provides for the administration
of the merged church through a gen
eral conference, meeting every four
years, and jurisdictional conferences
which divide the membrship in the
United States into six areas and the
work outside the United States intoj
a series of central conferences.
W. D. PERCrVAL DIES
Omaha. Washington D. Perclval,
82, former Omaha newspaperman
and father of Dr. Claude W. Percival,
North Platto Dentist, died in a hos
pital here after a brief Illness. Per
cival was employed on the old Omaha
Daily News, the Omaha Bee and later
on thte Omaha World-Herald. He
served several years as night editor
of the World-Herald, beginning in
1903. In addition to Dr. Percival,
survivors are the wife an another
son.
IF
There's a Man
in Your Life
Give Him These:
Initialed Kerchiefs, box60
Paris Suspender and
Garter Set $1.23
Tie and Kerchief Set 75
Manikin Tie Rack $1
Zipper Bill Fold, leather $1
Swank Chain Tie Hold 50i
Vest Pocket Comb and
File Set : 85
Men's pure Silk Ties in box$l
Men's pure Silk Pajamas $5
Men's all Wool Robes$5.9S
WESCOTT'S
Since 1879
Wallace Thinks
Big Fellow Must
Have Income Cut
Believes That tie Redistribution of
Wealth in This Country Can
not Be Escaped.
Secretary Wallace Wednesday at
Washington pictured "redistribution
of income as a prime necessity
which the nation cannot escape. The
agricultural secretary, in his annual
report, favored an increase in the
proportion of the national income
that goes to poorer persons. He held
this would Increase consumption and
make for expansion of production by
factory and farm.
Wallace laid stress on expansion,
in contrast to AAA's crop reduction
programs, which officials have de
scribed as emergency measures only
Wallace contended these emergency
prugrams were made necessary by
high tariffs.
He said complete industrial and
agricultural balance and co-ordin
ation is essential to full economic re
covery. "Partial co-ordination," he wrote
"undertaken from the standpoint of
individual industries, must give place
to a general, comprehensive co-ordination
aimed at increased produc
tion and increased payrolls, if we
are to have full employment, full
production, and higher living stand
ards. "How to achieve co-ordination for
balanced expansion is the problem
which awaits solution."
Federal action taken to protect
consumers, to provide economic se
curity, and to redistribute tax bur
dens, he said, "should help toward
continued expansion in both produc
tion and consumption. These poli
cies tend to increase the proportion
of the national income going to per
sons in the lower income brackets,
and therefore to increase consump
tion per capita."
Later, in discussing the need for
increased international trade, Wal
lace said:
"Here, then, is what we must re
cognize: The redistribution of in
come ia not a proposal but a neces
sity. In one way or another it re
sults automatically from any of the
courses open, to us.
"We cannot avoid it by ceasing i
to produce for export and by limit
ing our imports to necessities. That
is to cripple agriculture, to make
permanent the necessity for costly
farm relief, to compel disadvan
tageous urban adjustments, and to
create scarcity.
"The resulting unemployment in
volves heavy public expenditures. In
Euch circumstances we first reduce
the national income and then re
distribute the reduced total to avert
disaster.
AAA MAPS OUT STRATEGY
Washington. An AAA strategy
board pondered moves intended to
stave off a collapse of the adjust
ment machinery should a supreme
court decision wipe out its constitu
tional foundation.
Contemplated steps in the event
of an adverse ruling, one official said,
might include a call to farmers to
stand by for prompt drafting of a
new form of AAA, drawn to the lines
of the high tribunal's decision. It
was explained farmers might be urged
to continue compliance or at least
not to abandon their contract im
mediately. Farm administration attorneys
have said in Informal opinions they
believed all adjustment contracts
signed would be valid agreements re
gardless of the fate of the AAA. They
contend that all benefits promised j
under the 1935 contracts would havei
to be paid. Estimates have been made
that approximately 500 millions re
main unpaid on the 1935 contracts.
Spw long term wheat, tobacco,
corn-hog, rye and otton programs will
be underway by mid-January, whenj
offiial8 said they believe the supremo
court decision might be made. By
that date, farmers already will have
complied partially with the adjust
ment requirements of at least the
wheat and corn-hog contracts.
CLASH IN CHINA BRINGS
MANY CASUALTIES
London, Dec. 11. Many casualties
occurred during the attack Tuesday
by 900 Manchukuo troops, accom
panied by airplanes and tanks, upon
Kuyuan, on the Chahar-Jehol border,
it was reported Tuesday from Toklo.
According to a Reuters dispatch
the Chinese gendarmerie fired upon
a reconnoitering Japanese bombing
plane, whereupon the plane bombed
the Chinese troops. It was reported
from Pelplng that the Chinese militia
had repulsed the invaders.
Phone news items to No. 6.
!III!I!l!!IHSII!IIiIIIHira
Plattsmoutfc's Leading g
Cash SSore g
STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Winesap Apples, bushel $1-35
Smoked Salt, leading brands, can . . G9
Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 3 lbs 23t
Pop Corn, yellow, 2 lbs 2St
Pop Corn, white Rice, lb 10t
Prunes, 4 lbs. for 25
Flour, Golden Sun, 48-lb. bag $1.89
Hominy, large cans, 3 for 25
Onions, market basket 250
Potatoes, 100-lb. bag $1.45
A-l Soda Crackers, large pkg 190
Frank's Kraut, lge. 2Y2 size can .... 100
IG A Jell, 4 pkgs 190
Fancy Mixed Nuts, lb 200
Raisins, 2 lbs. for 170
Mince Meat, IGA, pkg S0
Toilet Paper, Dawn Crepe, 3 rolls . . 230
Christmas Candy, 2 lbs 250
Special Prices to Schools, Churches and Societies
on CHRISTMAS CANDIES and NUTS
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Fresh Calf Hearts, lb 12f0
Corn fed Rib Boiling Beef, lb !2J0
Fresh Hog Liver, lb 150
U. B. Bacon Squares, lb 220
Minced Ham, lb 150
Cubed Round Steak, lb 250
GET YOUR ORDCHS !N MOW FOR THE
FINEST SELECTION OF
Turkeys, Milk Fed Chickens, Geese
S
and Ducks at
(IllililiilillSlliilliifl
END TRANSIENT HAPPY DAYS
Transients, who are living the life
of Riley, according to WPA officials,
will see times and the work get
tougher after Dec. 15, when the new
order goe3 into effect for WPA to
take complete charge. At the present
time, the transients get $1 a week,
room and board from FERA. besides
drawing the regular WPA check
which is never less than $32 per
month (average of 17 days work).
When WPA takes the projects com
pletely over as of Dec. 15, instead of
the 20th as originally intended, the
boys will then have to pay their room
and board and take tobacco money
from the WPA check which will be
no larger.
ARCHIBALD RETURNS
Omaha. Fred I. Archibald, for the
last two years advertising director
of the New York American, is re
turning to Omaha as assistant pub
lisher of the Oinaha Bee-News, L. B.
Tobin, publisher, announced Tues
day. Archibald, who Is motoring
from New York, is expected here
within a few days.
Xmas stocks in Plattsmouth
this year are as ccmplete as you
will find anywhoro and prices
as reasonable.
BJ5S3BCS
hday
for All Kinds of Holiday Poultry
Enables Us to Pay
Top Market Price:
ALL THIS WEEK
Turkeys - Dusks - tee - Chickens
NOTICE
Get Rid of AH Those Heavy Springs before January 1st
After then they will Grade as Stags at Low Price
Wo can continue paying top prices for those heaw sDrinoo
during the next two weeks, but warn you in advance thev win
grade as Stags after Mew Years and bring a much lower return!
Before You Sell always See Us First
Home EDaiiry
Conveniently Located at Corner Fifth and Main Streets
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
a
Right Prices
WHOLE COUNTY QUARANTINED
Hobart, Okl. Quarantine for an
entire county was ordered Friday and
national guardmcn will be a3ked by
health authorities to enforce the or
der. Dr. J. L. Adams, Kiowa county
health officer, ordered the county
wide quarantine after an outbreak
J of spinal meningitis.
Dr. C. M. Pearee, stato health of
ficer at Oklahoma City, said he would
ask Gov. E. W. Marland to order
state troops to enforce Doctor Adams'
order.
Under the quarantine all business
houses in Kiowa county drug and
grocery stores excepted were order
ed to suspend business. Sessions of
the district court and grand jury
were halted.
PRESIDENT GIVES HOLIDAY
Washington. President Roosevelt
in an executive order authorized a
half day holiday for federal employes
here and in the field service on the
day preceding Christmas and the
New Year. The order provided for
closing of all government depart
ments possibl eat 1 p. m. Tuesday,
Dec. 24 and Tuesday. Dec. 31.
Fiattsmouih offers a SDlondid
market fop farm produce. Local
dealers pay top prices.
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