PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY J0TTRI7AL
THURSDAY. HAT T, 1D3G.
PAINT
Chie House Paint
IN WHITE AND COLORS
In 5 gallon lots at $2.60 per Gallon
Covers 450 Sq. Feet Two Coats to the Gallon
Navajo Red Barn Paint
In 5 gallon lots at $1.15 per Gallon
D. Hay Fsraos
UNO
N ITEMS.
253
New Soil Prac
tices Ready for
Central Region
Tanners to Be Paid for Planting of
Certain Crops to Restore
Fertility of Soil.
Washington. The AAA announced
a list of supplemental soil building
practices for which farmers in the
north central region will be granted
payments under the new soil conser
vation program.
The AAA said the supplemental list
had been approved by Secretary Wal
lace, following recommendations
made by state committees and land
gTant colleges.
Payments on the new practices will
vary from 75 cents per acre to 5 3 per
acre. These soil building payments
are in addition to the soil conserving
payments which are oxpected to aver
age $10 per acre thruout the country.
Among the newly approved prac
tices are new seedings or perennial
grasses on crop land or non-crop pas
ture land at rates varying from 75
cents to ? 2 per acre, except created
wheat grass for which the rate is r'i
per acre.
Vetch, crimson clover, and annual
sweet clover have been added to the
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
new legume seedings rates as soil
building at $1 per acre.
In an effort to secure greater co
operation from truck farmers and
fruit growers, the AAA said It would
pay $ 1 per acre for planting of cer
tain .green manure crops following
truck crops, and for using certain
cover crops in orchards and Vine
yards. The supplemental list took cogniz
ance of peculiar soil conditions in
western Nebraska and South Dakota
by creating a separate area including
63 counties in western Nebraska and
49 counties in western South Dakota.
In this area, where the planting of a
nurse crop is necessary for establish
ing pasture grasses, a payment of 30
cents per acre will be made for using
rye as a nurse crop, provided the rye
is not harvested nor used as grain or
hay. In addition, a payment of 50
to 75 cents per acre will be made to
farmers in the area who practice strip
cropping.
RED CROSS MEETING
The American Red Cross on May
11-14 will conduct its annual con
vention in the city ot Chicago. Based
upon the organization's unusually
heavy disaster relief demands this
spring, plus growing interest every
where in the newly launched high
way first aid and accident prevention
program. Red Cross officials expect
a greater attendance than ever be
fore. Then too, it is centrally- located
and the Chicago chapter is offering
the delegates wonderful entertain-
F0R SALE
Six brood sows, spotted. John
Svagera, Murray, Nebr., R. F. D.
No. 1.
m i
!tw
1933 CORN FOR SEED
High germination test. Price $1.50
per bushel, crib run at the crib. Amos
Iske farm, 2 mi. west of La Platte.
m5-2tw-3td
SEED CORN TOR SALE
1933 graded Yellow Dent, at $2.00
per bu. John Parkening, Platts
mouth, Nebr. a30-2tw-2td
SEED CORN FOR SALE
90 Day Yellow Dent Seed Corn,
new crop. Ready to plant. Germina
tion 91. Price $3.00 bushel.
RAY E. FREDERICK,
m4-8t sw Nebraska City, Nebr.
SEED CORN FOR SALE
Read Yellow Dent, 1935 crop, hand
picked and sorted. Germination guar
anteed. Will deliver in 10 bushel
lots at $2.50 per bushel. Frank Dash
ner, Glenwood, Iowa, Tel. 28F3.
m7-3tw
DEAD ANIMALS
For quick removal of your dead ani
mals, call Plattsmouth Rendering
Works. Phone 2214. Try our tank
age. ml9-tfw
George A. Stites was called to Om
aha last Saturday to look after some
business matters.
Charles Hoback and family and Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Taylor were visiting
with friends in Nebraska City on
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis were
visiting with friends and looking af
ter some business matters in Platts
mouth last Friday.
Oscar Gapen of Plattsmouth, was
a visitor in Union last Saturday and
was meeting with a number of his
friends as well as looking after some
business matters for a while.
A. L. Becker with his driver for
the truck, were over to Lincoln Mon
day of .this week, delivering cord
wood to some clients in the capital
city, where it is used in a bakery.
Charles Land has been painting the
interior of the garage and thus mak
ing it much lighter. It is adding to
the appearance and value, as a good
coat of paint is an insurance to any
property.
Frank and Anna Bauer were visit
ing for the day last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Sehroeder of near Greenwood, where
they enjoyed a fine visit and an ex
cellent dinner.
George Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Clarke has accepted a place with
the CCC camp at Blair, Nebraska,
was a visitor in Union for over the
week end, returning to his work at
Blair on last Monday.
Ray Misner of Plattsmouth, dis
trict manager of Cass county and
Superintendent Walker of Lincoln,
for the Lincoln Telephone and Tele
graph company, were in Union last
Monday looking after business for
the company.
Many of the farmers in the vicin
ity of Union have started corn plant
ing and Reuben Hathaway said last
Monday that he had to get at the
work on Tuesday as he was getting
restless as the other farmers were at
the work, and why not him. The pres
ent conditions seem to justify getting
week to visit with her mother, who
has been very ill for some time and
whose condition is far from the best
at this time. The daughter came to
see the mother and do what she could
for her care.
Will Locate in South.
Word is received that A. W. Propst
who has heretofore ben engaged in
the automobile business in Nebraska
City, and which business he disposed
of early in the spring, will locate in
the south, selecting Jacksonville, Fla.
where he will engage in business and
to where he departed early last week.
Mrs. Propst was an over the week
end visitor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Leach of Union.
Home From a Visit.
Mrs. Jennie Frans, mother of D
Ray Frans who has been visiting at
Unadilla with relatives and also with
her son. Rue II. Frans at Syracuse,
for the past three weeks, returned
to Union last Sunday, being accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Frans and
the children, they visiting here for
the day at the homes of D. Ray Frans
and family and with Mrs. Frans'
mother. Mrs. Rose Kendel and daugh
ter, Miss Rachel.
ment, and accommodations at the J
Stevens Hotel, located on Michigan tlie corn in especially as there is a
Avenue, Chicago, is arranging for 2.-1 Question of seed
500 persons from all parts of the U.
S., Canada and Puerto Rico chapter
officers.
In most chapters delegations will
include Junior Red Cross members.
The convention program promises
to be one of the most instructive and
inspirational ever presented, to better
equip chapter leaders to deal with
local health, safety and case prob
lems and to give greater commun
ity service.
s
An executive meeting of the Cass
county chapter of the American Red
Cross was held at Union, at the home
of Miss Augusta Robb, Sunday after
noon, April 26th.
Plans were made for the annual
meeting to be held the latter part of
June at Weeping Water.
Delegates to the national conven
tion at Chicago are Miss Augusta
Robb and Mrs. Henry Tool, Murdock.
Alternates, Dr. N. D. Talcott and
Judge A. H. Duxbury, hope to go. If
more than two are able to attend the
parties expect to drive.
Miss Robb served refreshments at
the close of the Interesting meeting.
DANCE
Given by the Z. C. B. J. lodge,, Sat.
May 9th, American Legion hall.
Sparta orchestra. Gents 35c, ladies
25c. m7-ltw-3td
Plans Complete for Convention.
Mayor Edward J. Kelly of Chi
cago has issued a proclamation call
ing attention to the work and ser
vice of the American Red Cross which
holds their annual convention there
May 11-14.
There are many prominent speak
ers on the program for the four days
and a good time is assured to all the
delegates attending.
The Junior Red Cross have special
programs all thru the week.
Railroads are giving rates of one
fare plu3 one third round trip, and
hotels are arranging to accommodate
the many delegates who will attend.
Two delegates will go from the
Cass county chapter. It is hoped oth
ers interested in Red Cross work will
find time to take a pleasant vacation
in Chicago at this time. You will
know your Red Cross better.
Miss Augusta Robb of Union and
Mrs. II. A. Tool of Murdock will de
part Sunday.
Union Schools to Close.
The Union schools which have been
operating with regularity, the stu
dents keeping at the work, have been
making good progress, are to close
in three weeks, or on May 22. There
will be a goodly class of the students
graduate and will go out in the world
to make a place for themselves, being
well equipped for the fight with the
proposition of making a living and
fitting themselves in the work of
the world.
Met with Their Fellows.
The Senior class of the Union high
school was over to Nehawka where
with the senior class of the Nehawka
high school and that of the Avoca
school were enjoying a picnic to
gether which is a very fine thing, as
they are all to graduate and go out
in the world to make a place fqr
themselves. May you succeed, is our
wish.
Want ads sell all kinds of odd
household goods.
"h HAPPY SEHSE
OF SECURITY"
is one way . . . Herbert Hoover's way ... of
describing investment of savings in Home
Ownership!
A Direct Reduction Monthly
Payment Loan
on Federal Home Loan Bank plan provides
best method of acquiring a debt free home.
See Us for Home Loans
Nebr. City Federal Savings & Loan Ass'n.
Resources More than ONE MILLION Dollars
Rally Day at Eaptist Church.
Last Sunday at the parlors and in
the basement of the Baptist church
of Union wa3 held a very enjoyable
time as during the morning there was
a large number at Bible school and
which was most interesting with the
excellent lesson. After which the
Rev. L. Q. Morton, pastor of the
church for the state, gave a very fine
discourse which was greatly enjoyed.
At noon time there was a dinner in
the basement of the church, which
was one of the delightful features of
the day. A number were received in
to the church. The church is very
active at this time and many new
members have been admitted into fel
lowship and all are working with a
good spirit for the betterment of the
church and society.
Earning Chimney Causes Excitement
As a demonstration of the effec
tiveKess of the fighting force of the
Union fire boys, when the flue at the
home of Winnie Crowford was report-
as being afire, the boys were right
on the job and soon had all danger
of its spreading past. Just a short
time afterward a fire wagon, well
equipped stopped on its way to Syra
cause, a brand new one, which was
narked while the driver secured a
lunch. Many of the fire boys and citi
zens were admirers of the nev.
wagon.
Wilt-Resistant
Asters a Very
Hardy Race
Plant Them for Continuous Bloom
in Late Summer; They Are One
of the Showiest Flowers.
GARDEN TALK
You can shape the plant by pick
ing out an inside or an outside bud.
Don't put manure in the hole; put
it on top of the ground as a mulch.
Win Over Nebraska City.
The Union baseball team who
played a team from Nebraska City
at the Koback park southeast of
Union last Sunday, won by the score
of 14 to 5. The Union team will play
the team of the CCC camp the com
ing Sunday.
Married at Nebraska City.
In Nebraska City last Friday was
celebrated the marriage of Miss Dor
cthey Tigner, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Tigner, and Ralph Mar
shall. The ceremony uniting the
lives of these two young people took
place at the parlors of the Mt'thodist
church at that place. The young peo
ple will make their home In Union'
and have obtained apartments at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atte
berry. The Journal joins with their
many friends in extending congratu
lations and best wishes.
Have you found trouble growing
asters the last few years? If so,
whether you know what caused the
trouble or not, it will pay to try the
wilt resistant strains this year.
These are families of asters which
have been grown in soil infected by
the wilt disease, and have shown
ability to throw off the disease and
survive where others die.
They have exceptional vigor, and
seem to overcome all difficulties bet
ter than the standard bred strains.
They are not resistant to any spe
cific disease except wilt, and where
the yellows disease is prevalent, not
all the wilt resistant plants will es
cape the yellows. But some will, and
in general it has been found that
those who have trouble growing
asters, get far better results with the)
resistant strains.
Nearly all the types and colors are
now obtainable in wilt resistant
strains.
A succession of asters may be ob
tained in two ways by starting the
late types early in the house or in a
frame and making succesive plant
ings until they may be sown in the
open ground, or by sowing early, mid
season and late types at the same
time.
The giant branching type is per
haps the most satisfactory and the
showiest of the asters. It makes a
beautiful bed, and is fine for cutting,
its huge, delicate blossoms being as
soft and finished looking as the flor
ists' cut flowers. They grow up to
3 feet in a wide range of colors.
The ostrich feather, or crego type,
with their plume-like heads, resemble
the chrysanthemum, and are almost
as large. The petals are curled and
twisted into a soft ball of delicate
color, supported on a straight stem,
which makes them ideal for Indoor
decoration. Like the rose, a single
bloom will show off well in a vase.
More sensational is the California
sunshine type, with its daisy-like con
tour which belies the aster heritage.
Their loosely placed outside petals!
usually contrast in color with the
creamy yellow or blue centers, and
they grow up to 3 feet tall.
Rose and pink with lavender and
purples are good colors to mix with
white asters; but as with other an
nuals, they show off better when
planted in solid colors.
The seed should be sown thinly to
make transplanting easy and save
waste of plants in spindling, over
crowded seedlings. They should be
transplanted from the original seed
box or pot 1 inch apart as soon as
the first true leaves are formed and
grown until ready to set into the
open ground.
It is well to bring them Into bloom
before the latter part of August or
after that period as at that time
comes me nignt or aster oeeties,
which are so destructive, and eat the
blooms and buds badly. Cultivate
them freauentlv. and eive them annli-
c&tlona of tobacco dust to destroy the!
pests. Never plant asters on the
same piece of ground two years in
succession.
There are just three easy-to-re-member
principles of correct plant
ing (1) Plant in masses; (2) Avoid
straight lines; (3) Leave centers
open.
Plant something. Your pride in
your home and your community is
judged by the way your place looks.
Make it attractive.
Shade trees should be staked the
first season aft-r planting, and tho
soil pressed down firmly. If this is
not done the trees will be loosened
by wind storms and will kan slight
ly towards the direction of prevailing
winds.
Don't forget to water thoroughly
all trees and plants during the first
summer after planting.
Evergreens are beautiful the year
around but are especially effective in
winter. They retain their foliage
and liven up the landscape when oili
er things are dormant.
The first cost of a tree or plant is
a very small item compared to the
value of the investment a few sea
sons later.
Hydrangeas should never bo pruned
in summer, for they bloom late in
summer at the tips of the current
season's growth. However, if winter
pruning is directed to cutting back
the tops of the bushes contrary to
general pruning rules) this will re
sult in vigorous branching and in a
liberal show of bloom in the autumn.
Thus Hydrangea is a partial excep
tion to the rule of pruning shrubs
from the bottom, although a com
paratively frequent renewal from the
base of each plant will, in the long
run. be an advantage to tins species
also.
If your early flowering shrubs are
to yield a maximum of bloom they
should be pruned moderately and reg
ularly every year directly after
blooming. This pruning must be
done skillfully and at the right moment.
Woody climbing vines usually make
such extraordinary growth each sum
mer that it is desirable, sometimes
necessary, to cut out relatively large
quantities of this wood each year.
This pruning should be done very
early In spring, generally in February.
Candytufts
for Cutting
New Snow-White Spikes Make Im
posing: Display Have Been
Greatly Improved.
An old-fashioned annual that hag
been greatly Improved, and in the
hands of the florist lias heroine a
major greenhouse subject, is Hie
candytuft. Under glas it makes im
posing spikes which may be approxi
mated by good culture in the garden.
The usual difficulty that results in
smaller spikes of bloom is crowding
and lack of cultivation.
The huge spikes of snow-white
bloom which you see in the florists'
window are distinctly different from
the old-time garden variety, and they
may now be grown in the garden, al
though the smaller uir.bellata types
are more satisfactory for eolor mass
int. - 4
The candytufts grow about a foot
high and like a position in full sun.
They bloom in about eight weeks
after sowing, but as the blooming
season is rather short several sow
ings are needed to maintain a suc
cession of bloom. They are very
popular as edging:? for taller annuals
and perennials.
The common practice has been to
sow the seed thickly i:i a row and
leave the plants to struggle along.
As they always give brilliant bloom
they do not receive the attention
they deserve. Each plant should have
at least 6 inches of space.
While white is the most popular
cutting variety the colored types are
most valued for their fine effect in
the garden. There are carmine, crim
son, lavender, llesli-pink tones which
are qually beautiful. The season is
prolonged somewhat by cutting off
the bloom as soon as it begins to
fade to stop the formation of seed,
but the best way is to sow crops two
weeks apart.
The giant types, which have much
heavier growth than the common gar
den sorts, should be given a foot of
room, and applications of plant food
to develop their beauty and largo
spikes of bloom. It is one of the?
hardiest of annuals and may be sown
as soon as the ground can be worked.
Thin it and see how much better a
plant it will become.
TO TEACH AT FT. CALHOUN
It doesn't take a very great stretch
of the imagination to consider your
house and its surroundings as a paint
ing when you exhibit it to a pros
pective buyer. In purchasing a home,
as in buying a painting, the lirst im
pression has much to do in determin
ing the decision. Certainly a house
situated in the midst of a barren
tract of ground will not carry the
same feeling tone that the same house
would if surrounded by a well-plant
ed lawn and flower garden.
Mae Shrader, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer .Shrader of near this city,
has been elected as a teacher for tho
coming term in tho Fort Calhoun.
Nebraska, city schools. She will
teach in the sixth grade and also
have art work in the grades. Miss
Shrader has been teaching in t ho
Cass county schools since her graduation.
DEATH OF EASE
CARD OF THANKS
Inflated or ortrrnarv dollars
either kind will still buy most if
expended in your home commun
ity, where a Dart is retained to
help meet tho tax Duroen and
other community obligations.
We wish to thank all of our
friends and neighbors for their many
acts of sympathy in our bereavement,
as well as those taking part in the
funeral services of the late Miss De
Hart, and for the beautiful flowers.
'Ward M. Whalen, Miss Delia Jame3
and Family, Mrs. Olive Kayton, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Dellart.
Krorn Tuesday's Dally
This morning the death of Fredie
Ramcn Gregory, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ah in Gregory, occurred at
the family home in the fcouth part of
the city. Tec little ore was born
here on February S. 193C.
The funeral services will be held
on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the home on South 9th street.
TOT DIES OF POISON
Holbrook, Neb. Kay Grieninger,
2, Eon of Frank Greininger of Mc
Cook, di?d here Friday at the home
of his aunt, Mrs. Theodore Fetters
from poisoning. Relatives said they
did not know how the child obtained
tho poison.
The Early Bird Here.
This is not the one who comes and
picks up the first fishworm which
puts In its appearance, but the play
of the Senior class of Union high
school for 1936, and which was wit-
ne.sed by a large crowd attending the
show.
Visited Friends Here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Alwin of Platts
mouth who had been in Lincoln to
take Mrs. Jesse Brady to the train, as
she was returning to Casper, Wyo.,
after having attended the funeral of
her sister, Mrs. Hugh Lockhart and
where they visited an aunt of Mrs.
Alwin, Mrs. Messersmith, stopped for
a short visit with their friends, Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip F. Rlhn.
Here From the West.
Mrs. Dovie Buck, daughter of Mrs.
Tabitha Smith who makes her home
in California, arrived In Union last
T
si
Phone
210
429
Main St.
It is with great pleasure that wo wish to thank tho many patrons who attended the orand opening of our new Uleat Market
in Plattsmouth last Saturday, and we hope to continue the same pleasant business relations in tho future. We will strive to
fjivo you at all times tho wonderful values and quality in every item purchased in the future that you experienced at our
opening day sale. Thanking you again and hoping to please yau aoain Saturday Sincereiy, MAY WOOD FOOD CENTER.
FRESH CUT
Hamburger, or Sausage
101 lb.
Beef Pot Roast
Lean cnts. Lb.
Choice Cuts
Beef Roast U9lC
Shoulder, per lb. Z
Pure Lard UlAc
Bulk or Pkg. Lb.-i
Lean 3-5 lb. End Cuts
Pork Loin UflAc
E0AST, per lb. '
Pork Shoulder If C
ROAST (Lean), lb.
Pork Chops 991 AC
Center Cuts. lb.
Hi Grade Oleo
2 lbs. for
Butter, No. 1
Creamery. Guaranteed
27c
Choice Steaks
Sirloin
Round
Short Cuts .
T-Bones . .
Veal Chops
Lb.
7y2c
IQc
Boiling Beef
Special, per lb
Amer. Cheese
Fancy quality. Lb '
5-lb. loaves American or Brick
$1.10
Sugar Cured
Morrell Bacon OOtltC
3-5 lb. piece, lb
Frankfurters .
Ring Bologna
Minced Ham
By the Piece . .
Ll.
12&G
19c
Lean Pork Steak
Sliced, per lb
Sliced Bacon
Lean. Mild cure. Lb.
Beef Brains
Fancy Selected, set
Scoco Shortening
for all Cooking. Lb.
Weiners tilAc
Choice, lb &9
Choico Cuts
Veal Roast f Oi,C
Shoulder, lb.
VEAL STEW, lb TM
Veal Eound Steak, lb 19
Fresh Ground
Peanut Buter
Fresh Ground, 2 lbs.-'
pf1lc!.ff!!...i712c
BUTTER-NUT COFFEE
l-Ib.2De 2-lb 55
2c
EXTRA SPECIAL
Lge. Leaves Bread, 7ci
4 for 25
Fruits & Vegetables
BANANAS
Golden Ripe. 4 lbs
Strawberries, red ripe 00
Asparagus, 3 lge. bchs 10
Cauliflower, lge, med.15-lO0
New Potatoes, 5 lbs.,19i
Iceberg Head Lettuce, ea.5
Radishes, 3 large bchs 5
Sunkist Oranges, doz.-25-35
Lemons, extra large, doz.39
Long Green Cucumbers OOt
Pineapple, large, each10i
Green Top Carrots, large
bunches, 2 for 9
California Grape Fruit,
large size, 6 for 25
