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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1937)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1937. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURHAI PAGE FIVE nurse & muKS odie i . j Over C5 Heed in This Sale j to !o held at the II. (. load tarm. M'.-rrcy. and 5 U ncrth of Union. Nebraska on- Saturday, Febr. 20 l-i'v'nnir.s" at p. in., with lunch -. cd fn ti e premises by Lcwiston ! r.iniunity Center. Kcrses end llules T'.lack and -v.y marc team. S and ears .(1. wt. 3200. black r.iare !ih foal: Team l ay raares. 6 and 7 ::rs old. wt. Team black pcld- S and C vears old. wt 3'K'iO; 0 v.-; j ill 1 t ;m of Ja: k i.iuIk, 1 ard 10 years wt. 2-JO'1; Team bay RPldmcs, :t l't yrcrs ehl, wt. 2710; Team rnd Mat k inures, coming C years weiaht 2 300: Team, black mare l l: o;j. am! fro'.rtinr; Team gray 7 vtars old. rv.ooth mo;; rr..ooth mo; I.laek r.'.are. 1 -'Hi : ivp.ck 4 j-ears old. wt. mares, with foal. -GOO : ' 5 and ; wt. oiyu; le th. wt. 2 4 CO: th pel clings. w;t "aOii- . coming o years old. wt. gelding. 0 years old. wt. gelding, coming 2 years 1 : o o : T'r jay (id old wt. lu'0: I!av tr-idinsr. 7 years wt. I-!oi; Black mare, 0 years ' v:t. lf.iH: Sorrel gelding, smooth mor.th. wt. 1" y lms old. wt. 1 J: one Jack mule. 7 i.h ; torrei mare wun f. al. 7 years old. wt. 1500; Bay mare, smooth i.; mth. wt. 2400; Bay mare, smooth mouth, wt. l."oo; Sorrel mare. 1- mooth month, wt. 12"0: Sorrel geld ir.g. smooth mcr.th. wt. 1300: One 4 yoar old gelding, wt. 1H50; Bay sad el harso. smooth mouth, wt. 12 50. Will have more horses to sell by sale day. Fm InrlemeTits One 20-30 Wallis tractor: one IV'-cison tra?tor; two John Deere 2 w machines, like new; one Ileilor 2- row cultivator, like new; three Fimpster 2-row cultivators, good con dition; two 2-row John Deere horse liPtrs. go"d condition: two McCcr-r..ic!:-I)ff-ring 2-row machines; live Eet? good harness, oiled and repaired. Also various other articles. Terns p.re Cash A. L. CARPER OWNER Rex Yev.r.sr. Anct. Revnclcis, Clerk 3 f rS i r f ftJ fc to he he?d at the GTTO ECHAFER firm, six miles west and one-half rrri! rort nf fl'urrsv: six miles ezst and ons-fialf mile north of W?nlev on Grave! Hinfcwa No. 1 Tuesday, Fcbi. 23 becinning at 12:01 o'clock noon, sharp. Imr.ch will be served on the I remises by Ladies Aid of Eight Mile Cirove Lutheran churchy 4C HEAD Horses and Htsles to be Sold One b'; ye:irs old. fli team gelain: v nd weight 31H0: One roan t ea m geldings, geldings, geldings. S years Id. weia ht One gray t ea :u el 1. weight 2V5i; One roim team geldings, i years ? c i.l. weitrht 2S'0 ; One bay team geldings, 3 and 5 years old. v. eight 2S.': One lay team geidings, S and 0 y;ars old, weight 27S.' ; One pray team, mare rnd gelding, smooth mouth, weight 27ut: One lay team, mare and gelding, 3 years old. weight 2ri0; One bay team mares, 2 years old, weight 2 600: One gray team, mare and gelding, 2 years old. vcieht 2.150; One black team mares. 2 'ears eld. weight 2 C00; One gray team, mare and gelding, 2 years old. weight 2.".o'i; One erear.i colored team, mare and geldir.g. coming 2 years old. weight 2 i 0 0 ; One brown gelding, 2 years old, weight 12 7-V. One bay mare, 2 years old, weight 1350; One r-orrcl mare, weight 1250; One Hs(k marc, 3 foal, weight l.joo; One bh'Ck mare, 2 r-al. weight 12f.ii ; One black saddle c-'.d. broke to ride; One black gelding weight 1-150; One sorrel gtlding weight 1250; One line k gelding z years ola. years old, in years old, in horse, 2 years a years old, yeas s old. s old, C2 weight 13 5!i; One sorrel mare, lo yours old, in foal, weight 1,5 'to; One black gelding, smooth mouth, weight 1250; One team molly mules, smooth j r. cuth, v. c igiit - i mi : I One spr.ttrd saddle horse, 4 , years ! 'J. very well broke, anyone can ride. I The teams in this sale are all well : -etched. All horscn are gentle and i o..ie irom a country wr.ere tney rai3e .......V- -'-ii in nwu-in ouai:i iu i I.Ota. All 1'O-s.rn urn lirn'.-n in wi-l- e.i ept those c oming three vcars old. Terms of Sale Six months time will be given on Linkable notes drawing S per cent inter-, st per annum. No property to 1 ? removed from the premise., until mttled for. QUO SeiiaEcL & li Lex Young. Auctioneer First tioual Bank, Weeping Wale Clerk Na- See the goods you tiuy. Catalog descriptions are allurlnn enc.ugri, tut how shout the coot's when tut how about the you set them? whpii!' , X Cass County r arm Bureau Notes Copy furnished from Office of County Agent Wainscott- Comtete for Trip to I National 4-H Camp. Cass county has two contestants entering for the honor of represent ing Nebraska at the National 4-H Club Camp to be held at Washington, 1). C. next June. They are Frances; liChmeier of Weeping Water, and j Malcolm Pollard of Nehawka. In or tier to be eligible to compete for this j honor, club members must have Gil-j sr:C j at least three years of years of club and one as a local leader. They m mares. , , , . . , . T-.,-, r must have been an active club mem i earn oi wt in 19Ub anu ue tuner a ciuui member or leader in 1937. Frances Itehmeier has been in club work since 1029. In the intervening years she has completed four cooking, j six clothing, three girls room, one 'canning, eight swine club, two poul- try, one rope, one health, six dairy and one weed club project. In addi tion to her activities as a club mem ber, Frances has been leader and as sistant leader of both home economics! and livestock clubs the past three i years. Frances can cook and sew equally as well as she can grow cham pion livestock and has carried off about as many blue ribbons in home economics work as in the show ring. Malcolm Pollard first enrolled in 4-H club work in 1927. He has been a consistent club member ever since. J having completed nine years in pig j club, one in rope club, one in corn j club and three years in baby beef; clubs. The past two years he has been J leader of the Nebraska swine club i and the year before that acted as; assistant leader to his father, Oren i ; Bollard. j Who will represent Nebraska at; the National Club Camp? Two boysj and two girls will be selected ' from j the state, foi; this honor and the an- swer to the question will be deter- J mined by reports turned in to thej state 4-11 club office on February lith. We sincerely hope that one or both of Cass county's contestants will merit a trip. George Washington rcught Erosion. George Washington may not have been the first to practice soil and moisture conservation but he was; among the first in America to recog- I nize the devastating eflects of erosion) and to attempt to maintain his rich I farm lands in their fertile state. j Washington's foresight as a sei-, entific farmer is evidenced by letters disnlav m the Library oi Congress.; One hundred and thirty-seven years j go four davs before his death i the first president wrote final instruc tions to his farm overseer, Mr. Ander son, listing erosion control as a ma jor item in the plan of operations. Washington had three farms, the ; '-Muddy Hole Farm," the "Kiver Farm," and the "Union Farm," and ' on each soil losses presented a prob I lem. To Anderson he wrote, concern ing his Muddy Hole farm: "The washed and gullied parts of I it ought to be leveled and smoothed, Jand as far as it can be accomplished ' covered with litter, straw, weeds, ! cl.tii stalks or any other vegetable rubbish, to bind together and to pre ' vent the earth from gullying." Not only did Washington realize the necessity of keeping a cover of 1 vegetables he termed it "vegetable 1 rubbish" on the ground but he : practiced crop rotation and other I methods of sound land use such as taking eroding land out of cultivation and planting it to trees or grass. The ! latter practice along with crop rota tion is among the methods now being advanced in the statewide soil ero sion campaign. i Cheese in the Lenten Menu. j Cheese has many outstanding vlr jtucs to commend it to the Lenten meal-planner. First, perhaps, is its hjh food value. The most highly concentrated of protein known, cheese is highly nutritious, easily digestible. .Second only to its dietetic virtues are j its versatility and goodness of flavor. i--i.nu ll is luese quaiiiie v. men uum; a i - - . i - - .. l : . : i i - n i. H It so sterling a staple for Lenten meal-planners. You may go through the whole Lenten calendar, with cheese dishes each day, and never j once repeat a dish. For breakfa.-d , uncheon and dinner,! cheese iu any one of its numerous j guises is ready to do yeoman service, j ! There is scarcely another food in the j whole cheese realm of foods with which cannot be associated in the; happiest detetic relationship. T ggs and cheese are familiar and congenial! I iifuu'ii associates, cneese omelets, i ; admIrable the ye ! rrcre souiidly ap ear round, are never , ... I ;,ule fcuuuuiy uppiecia eu man uur-. j ing the Lenten 6eason, w hei they come, richly golden, to adorn the j luncheon table. Some of the most familiar combinations in which cheese stars are cheese and macaroni, and storage space and eliminates mis cheese and rice, aud cheese and pota- takes that occur in weighing, mixing toes. jand feeding different mash mixtures. Endless variations may be achieved I Cass county farmers interested in for instance succulent mushrooms the results of this experimentation added to macaroni, and the whole can get a copy of Extension Circular treated to a dressing of grated erican cneepe turns a laminar lain-; ily-dinner into a true party specialty. Macaroni, flaked fish and cheese are an equally happy trio. The combin-j ation of fish and cheese is, of course, a natural, indispensable Lenten staple. Crabnieat and cheese, shrimp and cheese, salmon and cheese these are a few, all equally delic ious, all versatile needs. suitable tor many menu if you would be economical, And make your own cheese at home. Ex - tension Circular 924. "Cheese Making j .,lK.cified county and farmers sec uring in the Home," give3 direction for j benefits of the drouth rates must not making Cheddar, cottage and Neuf-jsejj t,e feed. chatel cheese, and also includes some j Under the revised certificate it is tempting recipes for the use of cheese. jn2possibe to sell feed brought in un Copics of this circular are available der drouth rates to farmers in adjoin- upon request. Seed Corn List Availablf A list of farmers having se?d corn for sale in this county is now avail - aple at the Farm Bureau on ice. This list has over two thousand bushels of 193G corn, both for sale. It also white and yellow, gives the growers name and the price per bushel. Write or call at the office if you want buy good home grown seed. to Guard Against Southern Grown Alfalfa. The state agricultural conservation committee nas just issued a warning to Nebraska farmers to the effect that thej- wil not receive the ?2.50 pay ment offered on the 19C7 conserv ation program, unless they can prove beyond question of doubt that the seed sown is adapted seed. Southern grown seed may be tempting because of the price but in the long run it will be expensive because it will not stand the winter litre. Wherever you buy your seed, save the slip and then there will be no question when the compliance comes. Getting a Start on Spring Sewing While it is a littie early for door activities, warm clays are out-! just! around the eorn r. lie fore we reach the corner, then, it is a good time to check over cur spring and summer wardrobe and see what's going to be needed in the wnv of renair and re-! , . plenishment. 1 r.e first essentials are a sewing . Garage, machine in good running order, good i Thursday. February 25 Weeping sewing equipment and a good place Water precinct, at Farm Bureau of- to keep the sewing equipment and:fiCL; , ' . , , , ! Friday. February 2C Center pre- partly finished work. Spare hours cinct flt the Farm Bureau office. may then be utilized to get ahead j Thosc who do not go to the regular un macuine seeing anu si.aie mm - utes for pick-up work, for most of us have to fit our sewing around and afttr the routine work of the home. A separte sewing room is a lux ury most women dream of but seldom achieve. However, a good substitute is a sewing corner. One woman used a screen to hide her sewing corner, fitted the reverse side with pockets for patterns and small articles need ed for her work, and put a hook on it for hanging up partly finished dresses. Take time now to clean and ad just your sewing machine. It should be cleaned, oiled, the needle supply checked, and the belt made sufficient ly tight and the machine tried ta see if it is in good running order. Ex tension Circular 714, "'Know Your Sewing Machine," will help you to become better acquainted with all the parts of your sewing machine. It gives directions for cleaning and ad justing, it lists common troubles and ways to correct them, and shows clearly how to adjust the tension, select the proper needle, wind the bobbin, etc. You will find it a very handy reference and a copy i3 avail able for you at the Farm Bureau of fice. All-Pnrpose Hash. After five years of experimentation, poultrymen at the University of Ne braska college of agriculture have discovered a, simplified method of poultry feeding which will prove of untold benefit to producers. It in volves the use of the same mash for all classes of poultry. The "all purpose" mash is fed from the feeding of chicks throughout ttle glowing state to maturity and during egg production rather than changing I formulas for each of the three periods. Normal growth, health and egg production were in no apparent way disturbed in the first or in suc ceeding tests of this kind. Observations on this plan of feed-J ing have been made in a statewide j flock testing project conducted an-j nually at the North Platte cxperi-1 ment station. It has beea no success ful there that the sub-station uses' j the all-purpose mash entirely. Tl isj comes after feeding it for five years' to about S00 hens, 4000 chicks and j 500 turkeys. The practice saves time i Am-!l4C:5 at the Farm Bureau office which cescrioes me masn m utriau. , Drcuth Rate Changes. Reduced drouth rate freight cer- tificates have been changed slightly. j -y "vy. Derrick of the Nebraska col- j ! iet. Gf agriculture advised the agri-J cultural agent this week. The revised j j cei tificate' is to be issued only for the benefit of a resident of the specified i drouth county. The feed shipment ; carrying the benefits of reduced rates j may 011y be distributed within the ling counties that are not included) in the area eligible for the benefits of! the rates. All but 19 Nebraska coun- tie3 however, are now eligible forj jtne rates. Over one hundred permits j have been issued by the Cass county! agricultural agent authorizing the re- j t;uced rates on shipments of cotton-1 I set(j, corn, oats, barley, hay. etc. The; j reduction is one third of the regular! i j freight rate and has been a saving of several thousand dollars to farmers I in this county alone. J j Grants for 1936 Conservation I progran Being Signed. The final siirning of farmers for, cheeks will delays and; their 193C conservation i start this week. Many ; changes of conditions together with! ja late start in 1536 have delayed the I j program considerably but the appli-j ! cations for grants are now ready and 1' sign-up days will be neld through out the county on the following days: Thursday. February 12 Green wood and Tipton precincts at Ben nett's hail in Alvo. Friday, FebruaiT 19 Elmwood and Stove Creek precincts at G. A. It. ! hall in Elmwood. j Saturday, February 20 Salt Creek I and South Bend precincts at Fair- land school house. Monday. February 22 Eight Mile urove and i'lattsmoutn precincts the Mynard Community Bldg. at j Tuesday, February 23 Avoca and j Louisville precincts at the Farm Bu jreau office. Wednesday. February 2 4 East iand West Rock Bluff, .Liberty precincts at Nehawka and the Murray j sij,ni!,gr piac?s for their precincts can sign their applications at the Farm Bureau office. Saturday. Feb ruary 27th. The county committee urges that every one possible go to the meeting place for his precinct to sign his application. If this is not followed out it will cause a great deal of confusion and delay the sending in of the applications for several days. E0CT0R PLEADS GUILTY Gering. Neb. Dr. George E. Hart of Lyman pleaded gailty in district court to charges of performing an illegal operation upon a Scottsbluff woman last Feb. 7. Judge Irwin de ferred sentence until March 19. and Dr. Hart was released on f 1,000 bond. Co. Atty. Rush Clarke, who filed the information, said Dr. Hart performed the operation at Lyman. Today it - m Today you can learn the facts con cerning funeral service easily and without cost; in time of need, an unfortunate decision might be a ccstly source of information. In stead of guessing, why not KNOW ? vim SATTLER FUNERAL HOME .i.V J. I c 1 F&R -.Wv-- 4T ST. S AVE. A 2f&r -VXSSX-I PLATTSMO UTH .NEBR WmW- PHONE Beware -of Breezes! 6 "'y " V v J " i . i ,s ,2 (-If Myrtle Stanley "The Dance of Eden." as' por trayed by Miss Myrtle Stanley, of Phoenix, Ariz., has caused something of a sensation through out the southwest. Miss Stanley, shown above in her scanty "cos tume", says she is much more modest than the original Eve was. "She only wore one fig leaf, and I wear five" the dancer protests. Red Cross Contributions k Past $2,200 Mark Tl.e following list of 17. M.o-.ym onl ri I'iit i( n s i-iti.t-ns .f ti.- :i:'i- n M .'(ate- -K cliruary l:iai! I. ti.e tov;.s in Cass s I'ouiily j:-1 f unly tl,roi;g!i the Cass Cross C'i.ul'Ur for flood f work. Alv .$ i'6.j i Av oca -OJ.OO 16.50 1 1 5-45 Ceiar Creek Eagle Elmwood Cire.nwu.il Louisville Man ley Murdoek Murray Xehawka Plat'Hiiuulh South Ilend Union Wabash W eeping Water - 4 - 7 - 57-19! J67.6 1 1 5-5 95.60 151.04 7-0.75 7.10 104.79 27. 50 1 92. 1 0 TOTAL S2.230.35 Mynard Xo report. Final report will he given at a later date, as some omtrihutions are still coming in. OPPOSE TAX DIVEESI0N Sidney, Nebr., Febr. 12. Represen tatives of Western Nebraska Farm Bureau federations meeting here went on record as opposing the di version of ga.voline tay funds for any purpose other than highway improve ments. Costs Nothing yet .'-"a: l . '-r .. y - .-. vs'.-. -x-. 4 if" Tomorrow it may be Costly Indeed Weeping Water . i Deputy Sheriff Cass Sylvester was in Weeping Water last Tuesday to serve some legal papers, and enjoyed meeting many of his old friends while here. A. L. Carper of Murray was in town a few clays ago posting billf for a cale of horses and other farm property which is to be held there in the near future. Elmer Michelsen and son Buddy and a number of ether friends who are interested in boxing and wrest ling, were in Omaha Monday even ing to attend a wrestling match. Mr. and Mrs. William Fram-.lcr. who have been ill with iii'ir.fnzp tbe greater part of the p:;st couple of months, are reported considerably in. proved, although still confined to their home. Ray Yoster. salesman for the Olson Chevrolet company is a proud father. the stork having -aid visit to their home last Sunday and le t. a Vnc baby boy. Mother and son are doing nicely. J. Joliansen. market man at the Gibson grocery, and wife, visited at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kikli, of Murdoek last Sunday, and enjoyed meeting a num ber of old friends while there. Paul Vandervoort. of I'lattsmout h, Cass county old age assistance direc tor who is in charge of conducting examinations of applicants for old age assistance, was looking alter business matters in Weeding Water Tuesday. Sister Dies in Omaha. Mrs. W. P. Sitzman received the sad news of the death of her sir-ter. Mrs. Millie Price, age T.0. who died a; an Omaha hospital. Mrs. Sitzman left at once for Omaha, going to the home of a daughter there to remain until after the funeral which was held Monday. Just previous to receipt of the death message she had received word ot the serious condition of the sistc7 and hastily arranged to leave for her bedside, hut arrived alter her pass ing. Underg-oer. Operation t Lincoln. Mrs. Fred Norris who has been hav ing sonv; trouble with rt-poatul at j lacks of appendicitis went la:-t Sat- i ttrday to the Lailey hospital in"t she underwent an operation to cor rect the bad health caused by this i malady and since the ordeal she has been showing fair improvement. Here to Attend Buri?.l. Mrs. Lena Mason, a long time resi dent of Weeping Water who has been very ill for the past several weeks, passed away Thursday and was Lu'-k-u last Saturday. Mrs. Mason had been very sick for a number of day. 1 v ery thing possible v. as done to restore her to her former health, but to no avail. Her friend. Mrs. Edna Shan non, who makes her home in I'latt:-.-mouth and Mrs. J. A. Donelan were over to attend the funeral which v. as held from the Hobson funeral home, with interment at Oakwood ceme tery. Entertained Club . Members. Mrs. Fred II. Gorder, hostess in conjunction with a number of other members of the club were giving a valentine tea at the parsonage of the NOTICE WE HAVE A SPECIAL HATE FOR INSURANCE ON EARM CARS OF INTEREST TO YOU. Stock Company No Assessments No Membership Fee Prompt Adjustment of Losses or Claims LET US SHOW YOU THE DIFFERENCE INSURANCE- AND BONDS Phone- 16 PLATTSMOUTH WHY his BE SATISFIED WITH ANY THING LESS THAN A Tailor Bfede Suit The Price is t!:e Same NEW EASTER PATTERNS ARE EEP.E TOIL YOU WESCOTT'S bine: 1S1J Co;igrcgativ:ml c hurch Lo t T;:-da ufternoo-'i when they trave a v. ry -.ip-pr'priate program i:!id drank l a and is i ted. i Friendly Lidies Meet, j The Friendly ladi.-s who are in jdetd friendly were imt:i..g tt the 1 1. L. Marklend on last Wednesday j when they surely had a wry fine j time, and a very nice dinm r. Attended Kansas-Nebraska Gcn;c. A number of young m -n 1 Wip ing Water were over to the great ball game staged betwemi the Ne braska Cornhuskors anu th.- K a :.?.- Agaics. among who v ye I'e::: i- Old ham and W. O. Johnson. Attended 'Funeral of P.tith Eanme!. Miss Ituth Kin.mei w j . v- us ..f.- arde. s on the ill-iV n-d i 1 1 la which plunged into ?;ui Kami- bey lart week, was v e il l.m.v. ; in Lincoln and Weeping W.;' r. and a friend of the IJiii-'er Ln: Ti. funeral was held in La'.'itin . Kan sas last Tuesday u: ! v.;.s ett.ad-o by Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Binu-r and Mrs. John Bolz of A'eeT. ing Wa?r. Ralph Linger and Mrs. I-i!a Fern baugh who came to W eping Wa t ; to accompany h-r parents ami sist.r, Mr. and Mrs. G. It. Iiiim.T Mi. John Bolz to the funeral. Ralph Lin ger, who was one of th - . 11 hrarers went from Lincoln where Ik La. been employed. Pocrrs or Apartments can ue rented through our Want Ad de partment. Cost is small. HOW OFTEN CAN YGU KISS AND MAKE UP? FET husband.? can i:Tid'-"---and why a wife MioulJ turn f r i:i a rl-a.suiit o.Ripiiiii'iii into a . irnv fur one v.'holc wet -is in every i:Ki;lii. You can say "I'm sorry" ul kiss and nukc ;:; a -ut l f .r marriat:.' than after. If ; .u r- w is- raid if you want to l.r.H hus band, j ou won't be a tlat-cwjuarur vrite. For t lire pnrrat i rr. n-f vr nmai has told another how to v "stnil inK throi;?:li" v. :th I.y;:a I', "'iiik ham'a Vivtable Cor;Toi;;i i. It helps Nat ure to::c up t'.e- ; j rni. thiisle w-eTiii. t!iedi.cin..'..rt from the functional cbsord-.-s v t-.icli worcen nu t t;.Jure in trie ttin-o ordectLs or l.fc: 1. Turtiui froiu FLrlliood to won'ianhi.'Hl. J. J're rannR fcr tTiotherh'Hwi. o. Ap r.roaclii:.,; "riULiule ap'." Don't t a t!.re"!i;arter wife, tnkc LYI'IA L. I'l Mi II AM S VECltTAHLH t'OMl'oL.N D and Go "Saxiung ThrGutja."' CASS THEATRE Friday and Saturday DOUELE FEfcTLTtE AIXI Movie Races 'The Bold Caballero' rith Ecb Livingston and Heather Ar.gel BUCK JOZIES in "The Boss Rider of Gun Creek" Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Matinee Sunday, 2:15 DEANNA DURfcIN ,7" E INN IE E AHT .'ES ,A,-;'ALICE E R AD V Wednesday - Thu day BANK NIGHTS a Happy Go Lucky v.'ith Ecs'an i iid Eveh n Venabl'-