THURSDAY, APEIL 16, 1936.
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SEVEH
members. This group have sows and
litters tor their project. A dairy calf
! club led by Wm. Ruffner, near My
'tinarJ, organized with five members.
They have named their club the Daisy
! Dairy Club.
j Two c the girls clubs were organ
V ! ized in the Elmwood community, the
i members enrolling in the girls room
Croup Achievements. project. Miss Merle Eveland will
"Laundry Equipment end Methods" i lead the group of younger girls,
will be the ir.ain feature ol groupj while the leadership of the other
achievement programs to be held ,2s roup is untieciueci
within the county in the next two
weeks. Exhibits of the year's wcrk
Cass County Farm
Bureau Notes
Copy furnished from Office
of County Agent Wainscott
Mrs. Forrest Leonard of Platts
mouth is leader of the club in her ,
Car! M. Aid-
rich, of Nebras
ka City, is Dead
Well Known Packer Once President
of State Manufacturers Suf
fers Heart Attack.
EIVERVIEW CLUB NOTES
Mrs. Betty Patterson entertained
the Itiverview club March 2 S j with
Mrs. Grace Beil assistant hostess. The
meeting was called to order by Pres
ident Slagle. The song of the month
was sung, led by Mrs. Hull with Mrs.
community. She has ten girls inter
ested in "The Room a Place to Live,"
which is a girls room project.
will be on display. A social hour will
give club members a chance to re
new friendships and make new ac-cuaintances.
Following is the schedule cf meet- j Cass County Farmers
ir.gs as planned by the Iloma Eco- Enter Pasture Contest
Konie Council.
April 21 Louisville. Town Hall.
April 2
Bldg.
April
U Ids.
Aprli
April
church.
irix larmers in Lass county rave
filled out entry blanks for the pas-
Kimwuod Community ' line contest. Others interested in
(doing so are urged to file their cn
23 Nehawka Community lrie3 at once- Entries close May 1st.
Nebraska City. C. 51. Aldrich, 75,
for many years head of the Morton
Grcgson packing company here, and
lone of Nebraska City's leading citi
zens, was found dead in bed at his
home here Monday morning. Aldrich
had been in good health, relatives
said.
Aldrich was born in Otoe county, j Money was allowed to make a new
south of Nebraska City, Aug. 2G,' banner as the club colors were
IS CO, the son of John and Mary Jane I changed ' from orange and black to
Aldrich. (purple and gold. Most every member
TIT A J
a v ii. io uracil
r
ior
ma .
PAUL WENDEL IS ISOLATED
INJURED DOG RECOVERING
Missouri Valley Plan Asked as Ileans
to Cut Power Rates in Nine
Midwestern States.
church at the piano. Eloction of of
ficers was held. Mrs. Betty Patter
son, resident: Mrs. Grac? Beil vice Washington, April 14. An asser
president; Mrs. Ester Lewis secre-jtion that a Missouri river valley au-tary-treasurer;
Mrs. Georgia Cream-Uhority. modeled after TV A, would
nr. Mra t, ci TTull . ip.rtor,- MrS reduce by $75,548,000 a year c-lec-
Merle Sack, social leader; Mrs. Rose
Hull, reporter .
The minutes were read and ap
proved. Some bills were paid. Plans
were made for our achievement to
be held at the next club meeting.
A heart attack was Hie cause of
death. He was found dead at 6:30
Several hundred Nebraska farmers a. m. by his son, Glenn, who had talk-
?4 Mnr.-lnrV ITnll
2S Plattsmouth Methodist '. have now entered the second annual
! stats-wide pasture improvement con-
April 29 Weeping Water Congre-jtrst which
gational church.
April 30 Eagle Methodist church.
Make pian3 now to attend one of
the above programs, all of which will
begin promptly at 1:".0 p. in.
designed to
improve
grazing land management. Farmers
intending to qualify for "grants' in
the Soil Conservation program have
shown especial interest in the con
test which fits in well with the farm
program. Many intend to seed down
areas or improve their grazing land
by other means and are entering the
pasture contest. A total of $1500 in
prize3 goes to the winners.
Clyde Althcuse County 4-H
Farr:. Account Champion.
Clyde Althour.c, of Eagle, is the
Cass county 10 4-11 account cham
pion. He wins a 010 International
Harvester merchandise certificate and1 , .
, , u s -nn Srome Grass and Grain
also competed m the state caumpion- . , .
iSorshum Circulars Available.
In, r.. - un,ni, ,:,.,.! Two new popular circulars and jin 1907 to take over management of
, ,F ,..irrin (bulletins have just been published at
a farm two nines northwest of Lagie. J
rr., , v the University of Nebraska College
There during tu2 year, he ivept ac- '
farm business. OI Agriculture anu are now a. an-
n i 1 -. i ..11 '"i t ( ( 1 1 ! r- r f 'i r i o r TIOV
All txpencuuics and receipt ve:e;
, , . . . fl., 'concern brome grass and grain for-
ed to his father shortly after mid
night. A contributing cause to Aid
rich's death was believed to have
been a walk thru heavy snow to the
packing plant outside Nebraska City
during last winter's heavy snowfall,
which aggravated his heart condi
tion. Aldrich, who was prominent in
Nebraska Masonic circles had a long
and varied career in the packing in
dustry. Starting at Cedar Rapids, la.,
60 years ago, he worked in packing
plants in Chicago, Peoria, St. Paul,
Minn., and Winnipeg Man. From the
latter point he came to Nebraska City
curate account of the
ginning and cud of the year
analysis of t
pieted. Clyde
club work, in whi
pieted nineteen projects
and aa!Se sorghums.
P. H. Stewart, E. i-
W. Peterson, all of the extension
e frr.i business com-i
has had eight vcars cf.
of the brome grass
the Morton-Gregson plant.
Aldrich was married at Shelby
ville. 111., in 1885, to Corinne May
Tackett, who survives. Other sur
vivors are five children: Glenn, of
Nebraska City; C M. jr., of Lincoln;
Frolik, and lial1 J" rl "iinam, um., irs. r ran-
and realizes
thors
mimeo-
the value of well kept records.
Triennial Conference.
Nebraska farm women have been
invited u; attend the third Triennial j
conference of Associated Country:
Women of th-j World to bo held in '
Washington. May Cl-Juuc 0, it v
learned this week b the Iljr.ie Dem
onstration Agent.
: Ui-js Mary-Ellen Brown, in charge
of women's extension work ia: Nc
braska, has just announced ; tenta-
for sending u Nebraska;
tivo plan
delegation to the tonie-rer-c;e v.hioh
t ill be attended by rural '..-omen from
4J clih'ircut !:titi;n.s oi the
About 1,500 v.orniii aic c.;;
b-j on hand for the sessions.
A varied prcgiani will greet those
in attendance. It ineludcs an addreirs
.i. i : t.IU
graphed circular (Extension Circular
1 141) which is especialy timely now.
This circular describes brome in de
rail and gives suggestions for seed
ing and other cultural practices.
L. I. Zock, superintendent of the
North Platte Sub-Station, is author
cf the grain and forage sorghum
var.eiy ouiieim (.u. - j i j wu-u uas
.'just been published. Zook describes
lis varieties of grain sorghums test
ed under dry-land conditions at
North Platte. Copies of these bulle
tins are available at the office cf the
ces Parsley and Betty, of Chicago.
A brother, John, lives in Kansas
City. Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
ADVANCE IN ANESTHETICS
! Agricultural Agent.
, , , ! Nebraska farmers w
LCtl iU t
l;v Mrs. Fra
greeting3
lieotland.
velt will receive the dqiegates
gather in
e liistnct points ior a scries oi co-
eperative meetings the latter part of
this month, it was announced from
Nebraska College of Agriculture
t in; wcck. i he dates and places arc.
. , r, , sWilbcr, Monday, April 27; Columbus,
President and Mrs. Koose-; ' ' ... .
r . iuesaay, April zs; Aurora, v.ecnes-
ci '
Minden, Thursaay,
at
garden party at the White House
also.
Among the ger.c
uled for difcusiou
the conteicnc
hoed, how
their ee
!day, April 29;
Kansas City. Fresh advances thru
chemical laboratories toward safer
and more efficient anesthetics for op
erations were reported to the Amer
ican Chemical society. Achievements
listed by Dr. John S. Lundy included:
Metycaine, obth antiseptic and in
jectable, coming "the closes to giving
the clinician a good 'ail around -.preparation
of any that I have yet seen."
Diethanc, a surface anesthetic for
diseases of the urinary tract. Re
vival of vein-injecting anesthetics by
the recent appearance of two short
acilng barbiturate compounds. Cor
amine, a stimulant guarding against
undue respiration depression.
Doctor Lundy explained how a but
terfly of cotton now i3 fastened to a
patient's upper lip just below his
nostrils adding to the safety of ad
ministering anesthetic. The anesthe-
lApril CO; and Sidney, Friday, May l.jst watches the motion of the cotton
al topics sc:
by dci?gat'.-j
Scheduled in the interests of co
eperative marketing, all Cass county
las he works.
(ari-'dr! lmvp hfpn invifpfl tn JlttPnd.
: are: Satcr mother-'
Tim tocc'r"': nro liPinr' fcnnnr-jnrpr' 1)V
rural v.omcn are meeting. - " - " '
, , - IlIo 1 armers Elevator Association oi
:;.;::ic proolem.-;, cultural m- .
terrsts oi lural ncmemarcers and m-:
, ,. ., rociation of Nebraska, the Omaha
tc-rnational rclatior.3 as they aficct
... Bank of Co-operatives, the Extension
tiie rural home. Anoti.c-r feature i---. . t ' . .
, , , service at the College cf Agriculture,
iudes a prcprr.r.i of music and fo.K . . .... . f. .
warmers .ationai urain corpoiuuuu
EXPECTS PR0EE SENSATIONS
cant ing at which "many of the worn-.
e:i from ovcri-eas will w:ar their,
traditional national costumes. I
Cass county women can set detail-!
and Farmers' West-Central Grain
company.
County
agricultural agents thru-
cd information regarding the confer
ence from the Home Demonstration
Agent.
K Club Crgart-zations
Lcing Completed.
Awakened interest in 4-II dubs has
been evident the pa.-t v.eek when
t'l.'ee boys clubs and tl.ice girl:; clubs
were organized. Plans have been
:. a:!e for organizing several ether
clubs within the next few days.
I ut the state are cc-operating in these
meetings which will attract some out
standing authorities in co-operative
marketing. The gatherings are be
ing held to build up the morale and
interest of farmers in co-operative as
sociations and to develop better busi-
Los Angeles. A congressional in
quiry into Southern California activ
ities of the Townsend old age pen
sion movement "very likely will re
sult in some startling developments,"
James R. Sullivan, special counsel
for the investigating committee said.
Sullivan said the committee had
received information in Washington
"so sensational the committee de
cided to send representatives out
here to try to verify it." If the in
formation can be verified thru pri
vate interviewers with witnesses, the
committee will hold no public hear
ings in Los Angeles, but if difficul-
e;s practices in the operation of tie3 are encountered, hearings will be
James Schafcr o
14 ?ncmbcrs in his "Blue Ribbon
r-:y Ee-eC Club." All of these boys
have the ir aires on feed and they
Tie doing very well. In this same
community Malcolm Pollard is lead
er of the Nehawka Pig Club, with six
sue hassotiatiens. There will be much
of interest to all kinds of farmer co
operatives. Suggestions for Plays,
Ci. 4- - .1 TV.l
Nehawka reports aivs.
a new type oi circular nas jusl
been made available by the Exten-
held and witnesses subpoenaed, Sul
livan asserted.
FOUND DEAD IN CAR
North Bend, Neb.
victim of a heart
-Apparently the
attack, Conrad
some mmvrnm
i." 2 t -CTi
s !3
I
m . era ifis vv
r. i 1 14 v i
sion Service, the purpose of which lsjKarsk, 7 2, farmer northwest of here,
to give suggestions for plays, stunts jwas found in his wrecked automobile
and dialogs. Through a play loan 'early Monday. Authorities believed
service copies of from one to fivejKarsk was stricken while he was
plays may be secured for reading pur-j driving home. The car went into a
peses. Information containing this, ditch but did not tip over. His body
service is included in the circular to
gether with lists of one, two and
three act royalty and non-royalty
plays and other information of inter
est to those planning this type of en
tertainment. Ask for Rural Program
Service 1 if you wish to have this
circular.
HOLD B3TS FOR BRANDING
was found by Leo Curran, a neigh
bor. Karsk had lived alone. He had
been a resident of this section for
many years. A brother, John Karsk,
lives in North Bend.
CHECKS 17T1I INFANTRY
a
A
Omaha. The 17th infantry Mon
day underwent a full field inspection
at Fort Crook by Maj. Gen. Edward
Jcrscyviile, 111. Two boys, one 14ro-1 1,1 vvaemngcon, cniei oi m-
ycars old and the other 13. erc held!fantry of tne army. General Croft
fcy authorities for the branding cf ' Tuesday wil lobserve the regiment in
4-year-old Joseph Ilagen. The little field exercises, including a sham bat
boy said he was lured to an empty ,tle and military tactics practice in
barn near his home and burned withjboth offense and defense,
pieces of wire heated with matches. '
He had 30 or 40 burn maiks, none' Flock sur."acTr:g of farm to mar-
cf them serious, about hi sface, fore- 1 " fllfJ0
, as fine a meiMod of nxnenninn re-
jarms and chest. j ief fumis as could be devised.
was present and some visitors.
trie bills in nine northwest states
was made today by Representative
Burdick (rep., N. D.-.
In a statement advocating pas
sage of his bill to create a vast flood
control, conservation and electrifica
tion area in Missouri valley, Bur
dick also proposed a nine-foot chan
nel from Yankton, S. D., to St. Louis,
to cost about 170 million dollars. He
said such a channel would be paid for
The meeting was then turned over in 28 months by electricity users if
to the leaders which was very inter- rates v,ere reuuced to ltose ot ine
esting, on "Flowers for Every Yard." .'Tennessee valley area
. t- . ..... I P.nrriirV: r-stim.-itpd 1
ana i.jo r arm ramny living uui
lcok." The meting adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Joe Campbell and Jose
phine on April 21. A delicious lunch
Trenton, N. J. Faul II. Wendel,
held in the Mercer county jail on a
charge of murdering Charles A.
Lindbergh, jr., was isolated in a hos
pital wing. Sheriff Herbert W. Brad
ley sadi Wendel was transferred from
the east wing cf the jail, where there
are many prisoners, to the hospital
wing so he would be where it was
more private. Wendel, who said he
was abducted In Brooklyn, and forced
to ccnfe33 the Lindbergh kidnap
murder, ha3 identified photographs of
two men he said were participants in
the abduction. Investigators were re
ported Inclined to believe their con
versations with Wendel might be
overheard by other prisoners and re
lated by them to visitors. The Mer
cer county grand jury, which is in
vestigating the Wendel case, will
meet Tuesday and Wednesday.
i,:ANY DIESELS ORDERED
1936 Farm Family Living Out-! "" esuuiaiea me jea.iy tiCt,-
tric savings by states as follows:
Kansas, $9,17,000; Iowa, $12,480.
000; Minnesota, $14,400,000; Mis
souri, $21,068,000; North Dakota,
$2,184,000; South Dakota, $2,480,
000; Nebraska, $7,156,000;' Montana-Utah,
$6,546,000.
Burdick said substitution of cheap
water transportation would bring
great savings to shippers. .
was served by our hostesses.
. REPORTER.
RECEIVES PRUNE SHIPMENT
Richard Edwards, county distri
buting agent, working in the relief
department of the county, today re
ceived a consignment of 7 04 pounds
of dried prunes, which will be dis
tributed from his department.
La Grange, 111. L. H. Hamilton,
president of the Electro-Motive rcr-
Fiarbury, Neb. Duke, large St.
Bernard dog, stabbed while playing
with a little dog in front of a Fair
burk drug store Tuesday, v. as report
ed by his master, Frank M. Rain, as
out of danger Saturday. He is Etiil
under the care of a veterinarian,
however, and a tube is draining from
the four inch knife wound in hi3
neck to prevent infection.
Duke's assailant, a man who in
flicted the wound with his pocket
knife, received the maximum penalty
o? $50 and costs for cruelty to ani
mals. Unable to pay, he was com
mitted to the county jail to serve out
the fine. He likely will remain for
twenty days. Altho only two years
old, Duke is a town favorite with all
the children. He was the mascot at
the Fairbury-Grand Island football
game last fall, and is a frequent visi
tor at the school playgrounds.
IS OPTIMISTIC OVER CROPS
Omaha. President Budd of
See the psoas you buy. Catalog
descriptions arc flowery enough,
but how about tne goods when
you get them?
the
poration, paid the La Grange plant Burlington said here there are "in
faced ?3, 500, 000 in orders for diesel j dications" that Nebraska is entering
powered railroad locomotives and a "more normal weather and crop
had been placed on a full produc- period."
tion schedule. Work on the plant "And that," he added, "is just
was started March 27, 1D35. It was! about the most optimistic thing on
designed to turn out passengers and the horizon now, I believe. By the
freight locomotives which run 100 jlaw of averages we should be coining
miles per hour on dectrieity gener
ated by the operation of diesel en
gines. Officials of the company de
scribed the La Grange plant as the
first in the world devoted exclusively
to the production of such lomo-motives.
into a period cf normal precipitation
again. The territory we serve in
eastern Nebraska and Kam-as ap
pears to be in fine condition. Re
ports indicate there will be much
nearer normal crop yields in this ter
ritory this year."
at twos , gffeaft
rmmwyyairrkm.irymmwaiiaL. i .mm. numi ui mi, i ijiii mnnnn i in i w.ni i am nimntj .urn m njinn in i; in.unin.mnni
j ; r-;;--''v;r".rJ':-f is;-fs'.' V" 'V-wC;v''i'""--i'"v-ii'--' ' - ;."'?"".-''-' V --IT". " 1 J-i. ';.-,','.' .
: ( qJ' u n ( v d if qj fe--U
n) p u in n ro vS
rfir ;.w . -u- SS-J J
365 raf&
inn.i n.vsioi'Tii skix if you
are looking for a real bargain in
a small attractive car see this
Plymouth today. Its finish, tires
anl upholstery show no wear. Its
motor, transmission and axle
have all befn carefully 9
checked for dependa
bility and durability
inru tm;v. .mastkk coach
Head that price! yee this prac
tically new Chevrolet compare
appearance, performance and re
liability and you'll prefer it to
anything the market ofTers at
anywhere near this price. Com
pletely equipped, ready c
to drive away, and the
price is only
inss pi.VJiot'tli skiN If you
are looking for a real bargain in
a small, attractive car see this
Plymouth today. Its finish, tires
and upholstery show no wear.
Its motor, transmission and axle
have been carefully checked, for
dependability and dur- i
ability. fr-pfciai saie
price is only
1!:t4 CHF.V. 5I1STKH SEDAN"
Original Duco finish, clean uphol
stery, tires that show littli? wear.
Thoroughly reconditioned .and
backed by 'an OK that counts."
Completely -equipped including
radio, steam heater and $
bumper Ruards. t-pecial j
lllIW I'liVMOl TH Si:i If you
are looking for a real bargain in
a tnmll, attractive car, see this
Plymouth today, its finlsli, tires
and upholstery show no wear.
Its motor, transmission and -axle
have been carefully checked for
dependability and dur- 9
ability. Special, .sale
price is only...
in:t:t cin:v. ntanii. corns
Just the car for a salesman or
traveling man. Its famous six
cylinder enprine has been tuned
to deliver new car performance.
Its roomy Fisher body provides
big' car ridinjf ease. No car on
the market oners such
bure and see, it
Small Down
Payments
Easy Monthly
Terms
375
425
!!: FOItl) COl'I'K This clean,
two-passenger coupe is just the
car for a traveling man. Its larse
rear deck will seclude many cum
bersome packages. Its appearance
is very smart and attractive.
Hurry on sale for
days only at this low
pi ice
'275
Ift.'tl C1IKV. MASTKH SKI AN
Original Duco finish, clean up
holstery, tires that show little
wear. Thoroughly reconditioned
and backed by "an OK that
counts." Completely equipped, in
cluding radio, steam heater and
bumper guards. Spec
ial sale today at the
low price of only..
jjkw ri.YMoi'Tii corn: i:e-
duced $75 to sell at once. Motor
has been carefully tuned and
checked. Body, finish,
upholstery give proof
of its fine value
'295
e aie i anu
'475
!!:?: CIIEVUOLKT COACH Act
today if you want to buy a
slightly used, six-cylinder Chev
rolet Coach at so low a price.
Many "extras." such as seat cov
ers, special horns and ,
radio. Only one car of
fered at this low price..
350
11I.-52 KOItll Tl'DOK SKIMN" Just
traded in on a new Chevrolet Sis.
and is in excellent condition. The
body and upholstery like new.
For sale "with an OK 9t
that counts" to the
first lucky buyer at....
in.13 DOIHiP, SKHAX Hig car
comfort at small oar cost. Care
ful "OK" reconditioning assures
long life and dependability. Ueau-
tiful finish is almost like new.
Special sale price for
Saturday and Sunday
is only
300
225
385
103.1 PLYMOl'TH SEDAN' This,
beautiful, practically new car
lias been reduced $73 the low
est price at which we have ever
been able to offer this $t
model. Sold with "an
OK that counts." Only.
365
'245i
25
ii::i ciikv. masteii coipi:
Orasp this opportunity to enjoy
Chevrolet's famous beauty, per
formance and economy at this
unprecedented low price It's just
like a new car and a 9
real bargain at the low
price of only
see wm
'425
J5132' PIYMOl'TH SIX SEDAN .
Kntire car lias been thoroughly j
reconditioned. To see this excel- j
lent buy will convince
you the price is right.
To first lucky buyer for.
UC52 I'OIJIl TI'DOIt SEDAN JustT
traded in on a new Chevrolet Six.J
and in excellent condition. Iiodfc
anil upholstery like
sale '-with an OK that
counts" to the first
lucky buyer at only
f-i!i:vitoi,KT torn: if
you want a coupe, grasp this op
portunity of a lifetime. You'll be
proud of its appearance and per
formance. At this low price you
can pay for many months oper
ating costs with the Sf,
savings. Keduced f or '
quick sale to
'295
new. 0!f jf A car thu
$OQqf I setts'-
LdvJj j sain at o
ri,lMOITlf SEDAN' This
slightly used motor car is in per
fect running condition uphol
stery cannot be told from new.
that any family will sure-
Don't fail to J?i
unusual bar-
once. Keuuced to i
265
UIHW
Washington Ave., Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Ml tor