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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1937)
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1937. PAGE TWO I i Ihe Plattsmouth Joiiroa PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT Entered at Tostoffice, Plattsmouth, MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, 2.50 per year. Beyond COO miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, ?3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance. COFFEE SUBMITS BILL i Wash i ngt on . Rc p resell t a t i ve Cof feo has introduced a resolution to p:oble checking accounts in postal ravines without interest for accounts .f no: more than $5,000 per person. lU'.N' FF.Il 15. 1- FKBR. 1 SEMI only- PUBLIC AUCTION On account of my wife's ill health, I have decided to quit farming and have a public Pale at the Gus Hollen burg farm, known as the Loe Elliston place 2 miles south and a quarter mile east of Murray on Highway 7 5, on Tuesday, Fe!i. 9 beginning at 12:.!o p. in., sharp, with lunch served on the grounds, the fol lowing property, to-wit: Fcur Horses and Mules One frail gray geldings, wt. 1500 rack: one span of mules weighing 11L0 lbs. each. Eisht Head of Cattle Three milk iows. one fresh about! tix weeks ago, one to be fresh and one to be fresh in April; two heifers, IS months old; two heifers months old; one bull. 10 months I ; i old Eleven Head cf Hogs One brood row and ten head cf shoals, weishin from liO to 12 5 pounds each Chickens Some Rhode Island Red hens. Farm ftiachinery One i lie C lister; P .L- O irana rlow. 12-inch: e 2-row machine: one Case i two riding cultivators; one: the home of Mrs. Ray Bryant last Island hay rake; one John , evening. January 2D. Leaders ex disc: one P fc O 1-row mach-! . . , ., .. , ,i lick Deere me: one 2-seciion harrcw; one Deer- j' 1 in mower; one walking plow. 1 4-j S-r,ds. drugs, and cosmetics. Follow inch; or.e Galloway feed grinder; J :ng toe lesson, the members played one farm wagon; or.e l-h. p. Fair- j crds. Mrs. Milo Price was high at banks gas engine; one wagon gears ; b.id und ,,rs OUo Keck at pin. and rack; two sets ol harness: .some i , hay; one Prouder hmise, Sx'i; or.c j rt -A'rd" L(stc'r ylord Goo-chick brooder stove, oil heater; ; Wm. Hansel were assistant hostesses, one double tub washing machine; i ne cream separator. ' I Mrs. Ileubert Umlaud was hostess Household Good?, Etc. I1" thc Vlent 11111 cIub January 21. Various household goods and other I -'IS- Il"tlclph Umland and Mrs. articles too numerous to mention. Henry Um.and were guests. The les- c c r-'j:i of the month, "When We Go lerms or bale . .. t , , ,. . v- t i'.oppmg was presented by Mrs. Terms are Casn. No propertv to ' ' 1 J bo removed from the premises until Henry Trunkenbolz and Mrs. Turley settlement therefor has been made ' Wall. A discussion of values to be with the Clerk. considered when one goes shopping JOC iVSaytlSj jf- ei-eded practical illustrations pre Ownpr !?-vite.i by Mrs. Trunkenbolz. A test REX YOUNG. Vadium c I'l.ATTS. STATE HANK, Clerk PUBLIC AUCTION Having decided to quit farming o:i account of my health, I will sell all my peivonn! belonging:; on what is known as the Slagel farm, located and reached as follows: Go 2 miles south of Rock ( reek iilling station located t re mile east of Murray, on paved highway No. 75, thence one mile east, one mile souih and one-quarter of a mile east, on Wednesday, Fe&. 3 beginni!:g at 10::; 0 o'clock sharp. with lunch served on Lowis?o;i Ladies for Levis; on cemetery. grounds by baaefit of This prop the the ;rty consists of: 4 Heed Horsea 2nd Mules One ':' ra good t am s.srrcl geld ings, rmooth mouth, wt. :5100 lb:?.; on: black gelding, 10 years old, wt. 1 ."(';) l!;s.: one black mule, smooth mouth, wt. 1 10u lbs. Nino Kead cf Cattle Fi ve milk cows. reds and roans, two fresh and three giving milk; two red heifers, one 2 years old and one IS months old; two (j-wecks-olcl ! lie lien:. Poultry Three dozen Rhode Island pullets and two dozen Barred Rocks. Farm Machinery. Etc. One International But 4 mowing machine; one Paternal ior.al corn planter; cue International hay rake; one New Century riding cultivator; one John Deere walking cultivator; one 2-section barrow; one ciis:; cul tivator; one walking 1 i 3 : " r with com bine; oik- 12-inek walking plow; one 16-inch walking plow; o:ie 1-horse walking plow; one farm wagon with box and hay rack; one. horse power feed grinder: one garden cultivator: two sets of harness; six horse col lars; one DoLavnl cream separator; lour bushels of seed corn; twenty grain sacks; about Ions of alfalfa hay in Larn. and various other ar ticles too numerous to list. Terms of Sale Terms are cash. All property must be settled for before removal from the premises. John Svagera, Owner. HEX YOUNG, Auctioneer W. E. REYNOLDS, Clerk. 37. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Neb., as second-clasp mail matter PROJECT CLUBS Flu and cold weather have delayed .vany of the regular monthly project '.liib meetings for January. The les son of the month, "We Go Shopping," has been treated in a variety of ways oy the club leaders. Mrs. Nellie Wetenkamp was hostess to the Mynard Komemakers at their Frank Toman and Mrs. Frank Dill stressed the fact3 that determine the quality cf canned fruits as brands, size of can, texture and color of fruit. They also presented a chart showing price fluctuations dur ing different times of the year from 1.-29 to 193G. Ten attended. Eleven took part in the Jolly Work ers' meeting Tuesday at the home of .Mrs. Max Valiery. Mrs. Hoy Tschir rcn.;md Mrs. Edgar S. Meisinger were assistant hostesses. The lesson was ; resented by Mrs. John W. Hummel and Mrs. Clyde Graves. j Purchase of towels, shirts, and -aimed iocds wars discussed at the meeting of the Murdoch Four Square it the home cf Mrs. 11. V. Me Pi.:ir.Id January 25. IS members and three visitors attended. Student Home-makers" club met with Mrs. II. C. Wahl January 25. Mrs. C. Smgel is a new member of The club. Mrs. Forest Stock and Miss Esther Tefft presented the lesson. Piattsmojth Ilomemakers met at j to determine the difference in var ious rades of canned goods followed Itj.p discussion of brand names and the meaning of terms found on labels. Several grades of towels were shown to trie members by Mrs. Wall and she discussed important factors in purchasing towels. Eight Mile Willing Workers held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Iavi Rutherford Jan. 2G. The les ro:i, "When We Go Shopping" was ;.ivc:i by Mrs. C. B. Nev.burn. Mrs. Lot: isr Srhicssl and Mrs. Frank Sal berg were assistant hostesses. Mr;. George McKay was hostess to a meeting ol the Merry Workers club January 20, si t a covered dish lunch eon. The h.saon on "Buying" was present d by Mrs. Harry Noel and Mrs. Gee rc McKay. The presentation will help i'.y make shopping an cn j..;yable tas.K for all c?:n"crned. Those who practice helps given will also H'-.d ii easier to balance the house hold budget. Several members mode contribu tions to the American Red Cicss for rrliaf o: f.ocd E.ulTerers. ".May we fil chare cur dimes who still have Hcasiugs cZ home and family." FUNERAL OF E3HL VALTEHS From l-'riday's Daily The funeral aervice for the late L -iil Walters was held thi3 afternoon at the .".attler funeral Home at Fourth a ad Vine stree ts, a large number of the old friends and associates being in attendance at the service. Rev. G. A. 1'ahl, pastor of the St. Paul's Evangelical church, conducted the services and brought words of cemfort to the members of the family circle. I "rank A. Cloidt gave two of the old hymns which had been sung at the funeral of the wife, "Face to Uace" and "Wonderful Peace," Mrs. J. R. Recder being the accompanist. The interment was at the family lot in the Oak Hill cemetery beside the w ife and sou who had pi f ceded him in death. Elmwoed New s The two bridge clubs of Elmwood were very pleasantly entertained by Ronald Schlichtemeier and wife last Tuesday evening. Br. R. Yv Tyson, wite and young daughter, were guests last Sunday at the home of his parents, where they enjoyed a line visit. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parriott were in Murdock last Thursday, where they visited their daughter, who is oper ating a beauty shop there. Donald Gonzales, who is attending the University of Nebraska, was a visitor in Elmwood last Sunday and was calling on his mother, Mrs. Em ily Gonzales. The local Farmers Union of Elm- twood held a business meeting last Wednesday for thc transaction of such business as might come before the gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hodges, of Lin coln were guests last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Charlie Bailey, where they enjoyed a delicious sup per and a most pleasant visit. Miss Mary Tolhurst, who is a stu dent at the University of Nebraska, in Lincoln, visited friends in Elm wood over ihe week end. The folks now make their home at Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Monning and daughter Rachel were in Lincoln on last Sunday, where they visited an other daughter, Ruth, who is con valescing from a series of treatments there. George Eidermiller was kept con fined to his home with a severe at tack of influenza and alter lie was :i 'o to -ft out and down to his bar i I.-er shop, Mrs. Eidermiilcr was taken with the malady. Loyal iiodgcrs. cf Lincoln, was a visitor in Elmwood last Tuesday, tailing cu his friend. Henry Mollen He was enroate home from a visit in Iowa, and after tarrying here for a short time continued on ta Lincoln. Charles E. Wood, who has beer, laid up for some time with the flu. was able to return to his work at the N I). Both well store, and while lie is not feeling the best as yet, is much better and showing good im provement each day. There was to have been a nu-etinc of the kensinglon at the home of Mr. and Mrs 11. A. Williams, but on ac count of so mu:h flu and other sick ness, the meeting was postponed until some time in the luture when gen eral health c:;::aitions are expected tc be better. Mr. and Mrs.'Orest Cool: and their sen Wesley were ai Plattsmouth last Saturday, where they looked ai'tc: business matters. While there thc also called at the home of Mr. ant" Mrs. John E. Turner, lir.ding the gon ial Cass county treasurer under thc weather and confined to his home with an attack of flu. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pentermar. and the mother oi" Mrs. Penterman, Mrs. H. C. Shadley, were in Lincoln last Sunday, where they were inter viewing the d ctor who had charge of the case of Mrs. Shadley wink she was in the hospital, and after a very critical examination pronounc ed her as getting along very nicely. N. I). Bothv.ell was a visitor ir. Council Ii 1 ufts, looking after some business matters in cor.r.oct km with the store which he conducts in Elm ood. G:i his return, he stopped in Plattsnmut h to call on his brother-in-law, John E. Turner, who is coun ty treasurer and found him under the weather and at home temporarilj with a care oi flu. Sstireu from Service William Great, who has been a resident of Elmwood far a score o! years, and prior to that was employ ed at other places, including a longer time at Murray, having reached the age oi" retirement under railroad reg ulations, has been placed em thc re tired list with a rmbstant ial pension. He has received a certificate setting Jorth the la;t cf his service as well as the faithful service he has ren dered the railroad company. "Jr. Graa-. bus been a very faithful worker ami a most e-xemplary citi zen while here. He lias had a double care, having his work to look after and also tire care of his wife, who has Veen in poor health. While they resided in Murray, Mr. Groat was al so held in highest esteem by his fel low citizens there, who will be pleas ed to learn that ho is now able to ctire from active work after long ! years of service. Uceeived Avacadces Mrs. Max Fisher, of Omaha, a cousin of Mrs. William Fleischman, is spending the winter at Santa Mon ica, California, where she is enjoying the much milder climate than pre vails here, although it has not been any too hot there. She has sent Mrs. Fleischman a number of Avufadoes, a fruit closely related to the pear, ! Laughing Around the World With IRVIN S. C03B - " "" n " " When Goldstein Really Cut Loose By IRVIN S. COBB A CCOTvDING to Montague Glass, who specialized in stories of the cloak and suit trade, a jobber in this line suffered a bereavement. His wife ui and died on him. Possibly because it was neighborhood rjos sip that the couple had not lived together very happily the bereft 9 Ml JS? one felt incumbent upon him to manifest an unusual degree of distress, ihz- theory b-ir.g: that this excess of grief on his part would silence the to'i 'i'f.-; of the slanderers and put to eternal rest the rumors of domestic infelicity. i Two elays after the interment the husband, dressed all in black and wearing a broad mourning-band on his left arm, was passing on his way ih -ough Mercer Street to his place of business. A fellow-jobber halted him and without preamble spoke as follows: "Honest, doKl-tein, I got to say it for you I am ashamed that you thould carry on the way what you elid at your wife's funeral. As a raar'c of respect for you I went by your house day before yesterday and the way you acted well, I could only say again: As one business man to another I am arhameel for you that you should act so. . "A -wife, yes? They come, they go; you get 'em, you loose 'cm. That's life, air.'t it? So why, then, when you lose one should you carry on so positively, absolutely could not understand." "Dili you maybe also come by the cemetery?" inquired the widower. "Soitin'ly not," said his friend. "I'm a businers man and it ain't o that I could spare a whole day running way over on Long Island to a cemetery. I came by your house like I .aid before and when I seen how you carried on that for me was sufficient. Right off I came away disgusted." "You think I carried on at the house, huh?" stated Mr. Goldstein, f You should a-come by the cemetery. That's Avhere I raiseel bell 1" 0 ' "ric.in Nrr- caturoF, T-:-. but larger in size and of a dark green ! :olor anu very urm. iiowever, uko he pear, they become mellow later en as they fully ripen. .Mrs. Fleischman, who spent last ..inter on the west coast, tells of this fruit being a favorite there, and one hat is highly priced and brings a very fancy price. She was greatly pleased to be thus remembered by her Omaha cousin. Here for a Visit lb) Ilobbs. of Cody, Kansas, has been visiting here feu- the past two weeks with his mother, .Mrs. Taylor, and meeting with his many friends cf other days. .Mr. Ilobbs says the country has been very dry or, t where be comes from, are! that" although thee have been experiencing much cold weather, the ground urrc-i ji snow and tin re has been n rainfall The wheat v. still remains hich was sown last fall i:i the ground dry and in same cases has been blown away along with t'lie' richer top coat of soil, thus c'.enuefing the land of its growing proclivities even should there be plenty of medsture later on. Mr. Heibbs may conclude to remain here as he says things look pretty discouraging out his way. Each to Her Work Mrs. Carl Schneider, the postmis tress, who was confined to her home and bed for some two weeks with an aggravated attack of influenza, was able to return to her work at the posteffiee on Monday of last week. Honor Their Member The Daughters of Rehekah of Elmwood. who are a very sociable or ganization always seeking to fur iher the interest:; of their members and to do what good they can. ar ranged to give a chowcr to one of their fellow member.. Mrs. Edward Xedson. deputy postmistress, formerly .Miss Grace McCrorey, who was re cently married to Edwin Nelson at Detroit A vary pleasant evening .vas enjoyed, with a line program, a social hour, during which the guest of honor was showered with useful ind valuable gifts for her new home, md the serving of delicious refresh ments. The husband, who is in De- oit, is a jeweler and is employed here, where he will remain for the present. Farmers Enjoyed Social Meet The West Local Farmers Union or ganization mot last Tuesday at the ar.ll of the Modern Woodmen of America, where they looked alter business matters claiming their at tention and listened to addresses per taining to the welfare cf the Union and its individual members. Bcsidc3 this they enjoyed a program and an entertainment and a splendid oyster supper was served by Herman Pcn termua and son Morris. I.Irs. Joseph Johnson Poorly Mrs. Joseph" Johnson, of the John son Cafe, has not been feeling the host for some time and is now visit ing at ihe home of her daughter, Mrs. Rasmus Jensen, where mie will remain for a lime, hoping for the re turn of her health. Many Heard Entertainment A former citizen of Elmwood, Wal ter Hettrick. had the unusual dis tinction vof appearing on a recent .Major Bowes Amateur Hour program that was broadcast from coast to coast and heard by many thousands, , lnciueung eiuue a icw ui iue ieui: of this icinity. Mr Hettrick with his wife anel lamily have been male - in'r their huiuo at Box EHer Mon - tana, and it was from there lie went to New York for the express purpose of trying out for a position with some of the troupes cf entertainers sent cut bv Major Bowes. When quizzed by Major Bo.vs be fore the microphone, . was going clown the st York and made a noise lter said he ec: in Nev imitating a rooster, whfio.'pon he looked around and lo.ind two hens following him. The people of Elmwood recall that when Waller was a lad he was on the street early in the morning whistling and entertaining the citizens. In fact sorae say it was so early in the I i Mior ihev were a to sieep a: Ion; s they desired. Be that as it may, everyone is hoping that he may ia:..1 a gaod job on the radio cr with one of Major Bowes traveling units as a result of his visit and appearance on the Ma jor Ucwes amateur hour. His wife and two children are still in Mon tana, uat having accompanied him to New York. SALE SELLS, RESELLS FOE HEX) CEO 5 CONTRIBUTION From Thursdays Dally A fuie gt sure was made toward he Red Cross contributions at the I PJattmoulh tale barn yesterday. Merchandise v.hLh had been donated to the cause was sola and resold to raise $19.50 for the help of ilood vic tims. Rex Young, auctioneer, turned the money over to Carl Schneider last evening. Art Bonmeier of Lincoln furnish ed the merchandise which win sold and resold. John Sterick also donated a calf. Next Thursday, February 4, a hog will be donated by W. E. Reynolds of Union to be sold and resold for the Red Cross of Cass county. Bidding will take place at the Plattsmouth sale barn which is operated by Mr. Young and Karl Grosshans. Those contributing to this week's gift are: Ray Sc naffer $l.Jf J. Wegr.er 1.25 Karl Grosshans 1.25 Albert Young 1.25 J. Elliott 1.25 E. Kokal 1.25 J. Rutherford 1.25 Art Sullivan 1.25 ' Will Minford 1.25 F. Scott .50 W. Ackley .50 C. Kent .50 Jim Lawrence .50 Ray Mayfield .50 E. Wolfe .50 Louis Baumgart .50 E. Wolfe's son .50 Karl Grosshans .50 Bill Minford 1.25 Ray Mayfield .50 F. Scott .50 John Sterick 1.50 TO HOLD C0U2T HERE Judge John W. Y eager of Omaha, is expected here to hold a session of the district court starting February Sth, at which time thc petit jury will be called for service. Judge Yeager' will hold court for Judge W. G. Kieck w ho is disqualified in the hcar-j ing of the criminal cases by reason of j his prosecution as county attorney in: ihe lower courts, as well as several! i civil mutters in whicn ne had appear ed as attorney. From Thursday's Dally Coffee at Holy Rosary Over 100 attended the coiTee at the Holy Rosary church yesterday. Hostesses were Mrs. Frank Aschen brener, Mrs. Catherine Hiber, Mrs. Joseph Holly, Mrs. Charles F. Janda, Mrs. Timothy Kahoutek, and Miss .Anna Jiroustk. Christian Ladies Social Two short plays were given for the program at the social meeting of the Christian ladies yesterday after noon. "When Greek Meets Greek" was a eomedyskit by Mrs. E. G. Ofe, Mrs. H. Hanna, and Mr3. Don Tin cher. Mrs. J. W. Taenzler directed the second play, "Thc Deacon Makes a Call." Girls of the young peoples class took parts. Jennie was played by Aileen Reed, Minnie by Frances Minniear, Ella by Helen Minniear, the deacon by Shirley Jacobs, and ...o. .w... j .w.i - I lie piays are to oe repeated ai me pie social this evening. A vocal solo was given by Mrs. Hal ' Camett. Hostesses for the alternoon I v.-t.i-r. Mr .T-miPS P.riil srnwn t r . M rs J. W. Taenzler, and Mrs. J. C. Bridge- ate r i From Friday's Daily ! I". LI. T. M. .:rr-. i. Li. Kocian was nostes3 10 the T. M. T. M. pinochle club last evening. Prizes went to Mrs. Milo1 j p-K-nsy, first, and Mrs. F. Hov. land, ! -pf-nnd Tivii r:int.-? nl.-ived 1 Eight played pinochie at the home'; oi Mr.s. MalK 1 Ida Waters last evening. Mrs. Tiekotter and Miss Lillian Koubek won prizes for the gamer. Svrrrise Skov. cr A group of ladias from the Mynard community gave a surprise shower If r Mr3. Law rence Leonard last Thursday. Mrs. Leonard served tea t the group who met at her home. rD supper Members of the young people's ctasrs of the Christian church gave a pie supper at the church last eve ning. Plays which had been given at the ladies' social meeting were re peated. The class cleared 10. Mrs. E. G. Ofe is teacher of the class. Lob Sled Farty A group of Eighteen young people from the St. Paul's League drove to the home ol Mrs. Martha Weiss Wed nesday evening. There they boarded a bob sled and went for a ride. They came -back to the home for lunch. Mrs. Frank Scliackneis assisted Mrs. Wtiss j Tlissionsry Society Mrs. A. M. Boynton, president, led tbe devotional at a meeting of the Methodist home missionary society yesterday afternoon. Mrs. George Mann gave the Enigma questions. During the business meeting the ladies discussed the Prayer Day which will be February 12. Mrs. R. B. Hayes presented the introduc tion to Johnson's Preface to Racial Understanding. Mrs. V. C. Wright was hostess. Entertain at Dinner Misses Mia and Barbara Gering en tertained at a dinner at their home Wednesday evening. Guests were Mr. rnd Mrs. Max Koster, Mrs. Wm. Hager, and Misses Matilda and Chris tine Socnnichsen. Delta Deck Mrs. Lillian Livingston was hos tess to the Delta Deck club last eve ning. First prize was won by Mrs Frank Gobelman. Miss Laura Mei- mnger was second and Miss Amelia .Martens, third. C. D. A. Social Meeling Mrs. John Bergman entertained the Catholic Daughters at a social meeting Tuesday evening. The ladies played bridge and pinochle. Mrs. Charles Peterson won high ia bridge and Mrs. Hermie Swoboda was high EVERYTHING That a man wears (excepl shoes) is found at this exclu sive men's store and how! Right now we are showing the new club check shirts at $.oo WESCOTT'S NAASAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS I'OR SALE Team of grey mares la foal. Call 2130, Plattsmouth. j2S-2tw in pinochle. Hostesses for the meet ing were Mrs. John Bergman, Mis3 P.etty Bergman, and Mrs. Baltz Mei singer. Catholic Daughters Grand Regent Mrs. Katherine Min ion was hostess to ihe Catholic Daughters at the business meeting this week. The women voted $"j con tribution to the flood sufTertrs. Mrs. Mary Creamer was elected treasurer to fill the vacancy left by Mrs. Nell Henry v. hen she moved to California. Sleighing Party Members of the Best Ever and Daisy Dairy clubs met on the hills ith their sleds Thursday night, for in evening of fun and frolic. At a late hour every one gathered around tr.e camp-fire to roast wieners. Twelve Incmbers were present to enjejy tlm foil and frolic. , . From Saturday s Daily i i T'i-iHo-o C nh i - Mrs. Harley Wiles entertained the Friday afternoon bridge club at the home cf Ti. V.. Bernhardt yes terday. Mrs. Bernhardt won high and Mrs. Phillip YA:z second. ;cr3 Ctty McKlSStck Miss Doi '.l-.v jca:i 'lurncr, uaug.i- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, en lertained at a G o'clock dinner last evening in honor oi. Miss Bety M -Eissick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McKissick, v. ho is moving to Omaha. Sixteen girl3 matched broken '.Mart; to lir.d their tables. The val entine theme was used on the tables a vel carried out in nut eras and favors. Miss Florence Beighby as sisted Mrs. Turner with the serving. Tfr.ochle Cluh ' Mi . and Mrs. Elmer Lohncs cntcr aockie Thurs- 1 1.- inrd fcur tables at pl:i: j ''.ay evening. High ac j Mrs. John Alv in for ii: went to la-li s and MUs HePm i "on conso- i i;ay j.arson lor tr.r mm. vmetana and Ed S hulho latioi prizes. IIZAR OF C0KN PR0GKAI.I From I't ilia s Daily Last evening the residents (jf East Rock Bluffs precinct met at the school house to discuss the crop re striction program of the government for the 10 37 season. Countv Agent D. I). Wainseott was at the meeting and explaiueel the details of the plans which are being prepared for crop restriction and the returns that would be offered the farmers. The meeting selected a committee composed of Arthur Troop. Jack Stamp and Major Hall, with Mike Kaffenberger as the alternate, to look after the program in the precinct. Phone news items to Ko. C. HROAT with a Cold 7 3. V V - A.' Famous 123 Method Nou Only 15f M. the first sign of sore throat due to a cold, dissolve three Bayer Aspirin tablets in lA glass of water, (iart'ie with this twice. It will act almost in stantly to relieve thc rawness and soreness of your throat. At thc smnc time, take two Eayer Aspirin tablets with a full glass of water. This acts to combat fever, and cold aches and pains. Repeat the treatment in 2 hours if necessary. This modern, in expensive way to ease a cold ia approved by thousands of doctors Ask for Bayer Aspirin by its full name not by the name "aspirin" alone. I FOR A DOZEN 2 FULL DOZEN FOR 25 C Virtually lc a Tablet row w"." y