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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1937)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNA1 PAGE FIVE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1937. ' r t 1 h 8 Nehawka Doris Creamer was a visitor in V'eeping. Water last Friday where she cut to take her weekly lesson in tap and toe dancing from the teacher there.. Granville Heebner held an auction of farm machinery last Monday and enjoyed a very good sale. Rex Young a3 the auctioneer and Walter Wuu- i dtrlieh the clerk. Mr. and v.-ere spending last Sunday at the heme of the parents of Mr. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. McDonald of Man- I ren0v students ley. they remaining for Washington's', birthday as well. A. H. Dowler who has been selling A. E. JOHNSON, Dentist Office in First National Bank Building Office, 238 Residence, 597 I""!!!" . . .IT Cass County Farm T Participate m !? Bureau Notes who when the father was here last v. eek returned with him to Montrose, Colorado, to make her home. Gave Farewell Party. The teacher of little Avis Troop. who has been attending the Nehawka and was enjoyed by Miss Avis and her Teaching Conies! t Copy furnished from Office oS County Agent Wainscott State Teachers Association Announces Opportunities for Teachers ; Test Garden Seeds Over the State. With the pantry in most Nebraska ' ! homes as bare of canned foods and Teachers of soc ial scienc e in the ! vegetables as was Old Mother Hub-( local schools have the privilege of bard's in legends. E. K. Hoppert, ex- j ! school and was to depart for the west participating in the contest on teach- tension horticulturist at tne Lniver-, Mrs. Robert McDonald tr nU,, w hnrnfl ..., farP. intr rvtitm irm ,.f ih mited sity of Nebraska college 01 agrieui-. well party last Friday by her teacher ; states, announced today by the Ne-.ture. today reported an unprecetn nt-, braska State Teachers Association , ed interest in home vegetaoie gar-. Sub-committee on Teaching the Con-, dens for 1937. i , . . e i, Wilcnti (if AS USUai at WJa musuu ui i": . i i. u , . ; . . , . in Chad- year, most Atuiasna uumcs, jrnmiu-. lariy those in rural areas, nave re-; You are giving us in CATTLE-HOGS-SHEEP Our Special Truck Department Assures You of: 24-hr. Unloading Service Intelligent Handling Experienced Selling "" High Prices Prompt Remittance EAGLE NEW Mr. aud Mrs. Harold children of Lincoln spent with relatives in Eagle. Fred Beach spent the first of this S 4- kiS toVjfr U i I LIU w Piersol and , j Sunday I! -Mr: Ted I to at the her istitution. Professor E. P. Takes Week's Vacation. !the State Teachers College . I Olaf Lundberg who earned a week s rcn is chairman of the sponsoring " " " I result no week with his daughter. ?pahnle and Mr. Spahnle. Mrs. Pelie Jack as hostess I members of the W. C. T. L . home last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Rudolph and daughter. Fay Ellen, visited from Friday i.n til Monday with relatives near Sew ard. Mrs. Emma Judkins spent the lat ter part of last week in Lincoln as se econ ance on H IT IS always fals omv to buv insuranc the basis of price cnly. Consider what is back of your policy whether the uncertainty of a boasted claim or the fi nancial security of a nationally known insur ance ccu.id.ny. and portion of the state offer to the position of salesman Tor. company in Obaha last week, depart the Plymouth automobiles tendered : ed last Sunday morning via train tion officials, much bv larence Hanson. j for Ponca, Oklahoma, where he is shown by instructors, pupils Hallas Akin who moved to Syra-j guest ofthe oil company for a weekjsehool patrons, case from Plattsmouth a few weeks, at the oil field and refining works. I To encourage teachers and pupils ago, with the wife and little sen v. ere spending laLt Sunday and Monday with the parents of both Mr. and Mrs. Akin and other friends. i . n.,.i..n.,, tier nuff mus ins. etc As a cars for a long time over the eastern vacation when he was attending the ' groun. The competition is the first ceivec. at t ; . . ,...,.,. i,,ct :...min(r has accepted an banquet given by the ontinental Oil of its kind ever to be attempted intuitu """" . . ... 1ho .. 1 . x i i .- . i . . i i ; . - r. ; . I MP IT III V 111 KJL Uto, l' v to , i. te, v , me state, uiiu, aeeorutus lu usssuL-ia-, .i-.o. ln.o,-t u lins- lettuce, sweet torn anu otner vege-, - t n hies. lost prices m general aic the guest of Mr. derson. A number of and Mrs. Oscar An- i Scari S. Davis ul'HO: :.MI l'I.Mlt Plaits Stale Bank Dldg Dld3 Jj the music students! went to Peru last Friday and Satur-i La e md participated in the rI-I-C-tv ' guebts Silv.-r Tea last Anti-crease involves chemical treat aw a re of the seed thrown away Attended Grand Island Meet. 1-.ist Sunday ir. una IIrs. Eu- creue J. Xutzman departed for Grand . achievements in this work. Ltudias at Crete in their auto. Island where thev were visiting with i committee has arranged this contest. 111. 111 VI .1113. 11U1IJ UULIlHia UMIllirilUS iUl llll UflJ 11UU ltUUUH-U w.v. , uiv tin.i,- ' t . . . family of Avoca were guests for ever j Mondav and Tuesday looking after ! count of how they instruct their valuable time and la or are lost the week-end at the home of Mr. and some business matters on Monday and pupils concerning this American . 1 i'cl oa'"- Mrs. Lvle llrugor. remaining for j remaining for the meeting of the ofi'i- ' document. Twenty-one t ash prizes Washington's birthday as well. ' cers and commanders of the state of will be awarded to teachers who,ever Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Obcrnaulte were 'the American Legion. (win first, second visiting for a number of days the! Tuesday morning at an early hour each of seven classes. Instructors Mrs. Anna Klietsch visited from iFiiflnv until Mondav with her' higher than for several years. Scar- ment which permeates the fibers ana j d hu MrJ E A Mnu.r ana Mr I tniS dvu5 ctviiiie .cjfeiiL. i lie iiijw.j ,T give cottons the same resistance to should be and recovery from creasing as high to do their best in the work on the Constitution, and to induce them to set forth in permanent form th?ir .i... 'inav be too clu to germinate ana ! , ,i .- ..i.,. oi ,,.u- iho Ding for spring and summer materials Miller in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson and city of seed is one reason for "hike" in prices. Prospective gardeners should be iua i. ,lc.iBii.b '"": SO!, GarV- of palmvra. rpent Sutur- of unusually cheap seed. Uj"'". ,d2y v ilh Mr and :Irs j Vv aH if; uitn tnese points in minu sm- Pauline. ttended th 1 music Contest. : .,,,.10 f th.. Tritiitv I.n:!:.-i-.in Aid. All v. ho were pi esci.t t-njujed both the program and the lur.ch. Mrs. Ltna (Jird. s anu children. Miss L-t a Woll.fii and L--i c-y Tupp r (f Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miu-n-t'.iau a:id soiir, anJ yv. and Mrs. Wal ter eyers anu sen v:.-it-. -i dav :.t the Herman Woike: guests at the home of Mrs. Ober raulte's parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Weller. where they enjoyed a verj line visit. J. H. Steffeus were Mr. and Mrs hobts to a very pleasant Sunday 12 o'clock dinner when they had as guests Superintendent C. E. Stimbert, Mrs. J. W. Miignev and Lavcrne Stef- f e:if District Commander W. H. Kruger drove out to Grand Island to attend the meeting. All report a very fine time. The meeting was for reserve ofiicers as well. Mrs. Will Hudson entertained in butjsuouitl oe more auuring tnan c.er. h(mor cf Mn liu&MU on his Lirth- idav last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Frank j Contour Listing Pays. jDeason of Lincoln. Some Cass county people, how-. At tlie experiment station hwi i ciarenco Gardner has been spend- have saved seed from last year Spur. Texas, a pasture plot listed 01 , in a fev- witll jli3 fos. e i-nd thi'-d plce in ' when planting condition-:- were none turrowed on tne contour yieiueu neai -, returned to Weeping Water again t)f lOO laVOiaiJie Ul lium UlllCl jruia. i; uurc iili- no i.iv... wU.....w r- 1 UCSU JJ inOIIiliig. Some tucn seeu. ti-e noruraiiuMsi as au iiujdifiu u:"isu-a 11 jr anu jij-s. (jee-rge Trimnle at tended the funeral services held in l.i.m . The program srponored by (!: ilivt. rion cf th' Ladies' Aid "u.; v. til ;.t tercbd 0:1 Tu.rday iv,:.ing 01 Uii v.ctk. Tb.e program inciuJtd inu.-ii-ul numoers. on by pet i;!ay. a r I'dii".. !e of the . nr.:. unity. wiclits and -cffee wt re fnrd basLm-.-nt after the prograra. pM md- f Irtr.. , 1 - ...l.iii ' t r ... f -. - X " rr. , , 1. ,. . , -. ,1 I i c-1 t-iic' 1 1 i - i j . i i . T ' 1 n-fi A .t conn t ( . n-rr.A fn- C in 1(1 vmi'e Iriiir i; in" itin rvott t n 1)V re , - - ... 1 .I 1 II i 1 H I I ( (lit- 1 V ' IV'l L ' AW 1 1 l ' - - - -- . . ' . ible 11 KePl 111 :l u:- i'1-' ulul' uaic.uuuuh ir .u.i ..i .1...., .. jiiicoin ior x . . v oriiiiiifcioii uu i lost their viability titter cne year. ; servation service tecnnicians saj . Monday of this w eek. ' j A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. j Raymond Lurdick at the Pryar. Memorial hospital in Lincoln on Sat-; vate schools in the state, are cli to fnter the contest. The theme for T , iSuch seeds as lettuce, be-ts. turnips the competition is: How I Teach I -cru' "J the Constitution of the United i tomatoes, spinach, caboag 'ana ail vine crops icucumoei States." "The eggplant ; Extension Foresters pump-Tell Hackberrv Value. M. E. Church. Sunday school at Iv o'tU.cl:. Miirning worship at 1 1. Dr. Hoy X. Spooner i i I charge of the morning rvi v. ha v,. Tell President Entertained. Mrs. Minnie Troop wlio is presi dent of the Pleasant Hill Woman's as veil as Mr. Weickhorst. who 'club entertained the club at her home i.s also a student at Dcane college, a north of Nehawka cm Wednesday of i vide friend of Laverne Steftens. Follow-1 this week where a most ing the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Steffens time was had. and much good work drove the two students back to their j planned for the coming spring. J. J. Lohnes of Grant. Nebraska,! sub-committee is seeking;"", squash) are good for descriptions of the outstandin of Nebraska teachers in this field, so tho cciitest has been planned to pro- for tho utmost freedom a u.,,,.i. j years it stored m a arj pu.ee ! peas, okra, pepper, caulinower sweet corn seed is good for 2 a to C- With applications for nearly 000.-. urtay, February 20th. j Beans, 000 Clai ke-McNary trees already re- j The Can-.p Creek Extension club andireivtd lind spring planting interest j we,.e entertai'.u d at the home of Mrs. i to 3 'mounting each week, foresters at the.Kr.d .MUPnchr.u and Gladys Wednes- ytur ncighbt-rs and frit-ncs for - iy one is welcome to attend all the services. ,,, 1 years. Jaismi. r-'fij . ; i u t-nc r.iiir fnr ; rial n 1 1 pii 1 'fin to tliH value tf tb.e Peasant : originalitv i:i the work itself and in ,..- - 1 ..l 1. I. ....... ..l,,.m.1.0.1.-Ki.lT'- One Veal HlOUftll UIV Ilia Uf feuuu j uuiniii;. salsify.! college of agriculture are caliing spe st week. arrived here last Friday to visit with the wife, who is staying at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Luther Wa mack. Mrs. Lohnes had been very ill and at the time the husband return ed to the western portion of the rtate where they have land interests, she not being strong enough to ac- EECEIVES THIRTY DAYS the form of story to be entered in the contest." Chairman Wilson explains. "Teachers are urged to use their The hackberry is growing broadleaf dav afternoon of 1; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Muen ch.au and oons. Mrs. Fred Muenchau and Gayle a rtUiiiui siow ,,.- c,m;-;i-v ovcrl.ii. i'i K'mwood tie? but one A j visjtilicr Lvdia Muenchau. I tne imagination in planning the; methods they use in teaching the; to their classes From Tuesday's Daily This morning Fred O. Cook, whose i Constitution last place of residence is given as year." Twin Falls. Idaho, was arraigned be-: Peides Chairman : tor the second year. j Gardners and "would-be" garden ! ers in doubt as to vianuuy oi garueu : me uu-m wiuj mr n.-.int r.mo. , Ir ar(1 irs oj-uie Allen ot J-.r.ur-i seeds are advised to test them. A rag It grows throughout the state and on jal(J aad iI..s .Minnir. Hursh of Lin- it 1 1U "Search-lit: I'.Irr,. Pun Shelton "Sear; b-Iite" c lub Thursday. Ft-b " Club. eiilvi taiiu d at !.: 1. Tho topic O! 18. discus.-ion va.-. th- .ti- ; y l : M doll tester cau be used or a piece of most aij' site. Wilson, other fore Judge A. H. Di:-::ury charge of petit larceny. The defendant was charg on the members c;f the sponsoring sub-corn imittee are: Leon O. Smith, assistant i i . - i t . . comnar.v him. -Mrs. Lohnes remains A 1Jcr uncuuaui v va .Ulit niueuutiu oi snouts 111 uuiawa , very poorly and at this time so much i stealing a Gladstone bag cf the value piUs Clara McClatchey of Ord. coun- that the family is caused a good ' nuuii i iliui- namiry superintenuent in vauey county; thi ! blotting paper or cotton flannel in a Peccr.se ot its qualities and in spue Isoup plate docs the trick. In the lat-'of its rather slow growth, hackberry ter event, the paper or cotton is mois-. snouui oe useu iiioi e u-i iui ont--L tencd. Twenty-five or thirty seeds of; planting and farm woouiots. each kind are counted out in sepa- j A total of 10,100 trees have been ordered by Cass county farmers co in spent iUcEc'.ay aisornoon evening with relatives and fri.1:; Hale lleiiriksen. who reci - a u . Mi,s i J !'!'. eii Edith c ntly to Idle fciuui.. ... --. . j i The dish is covered with a plate to: through the Farm Bureau office. If j 'keep the seeds from drying cut. The : you contemplate turning in an appn- passed Lis examination for enlistint nt in the I". S. Navy, lias been called and left last Wednesday for Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoff meister and P.alanc-i Aft-..- the meet; is. Ilany Caddy ; :iu iC:v served i-unu"Au:i' i 1 he next ir.eetir.g v 1: ' March '-" at the hoim. of Mr.-. L'aib y ; Smith. Mr:--. Los- Caddy and Mr-. ! Ve rnon Eent '.jaali will .-.re r fi e. I meats. h deal of apprehension. which was traveling south from'aii(j rr. A. A. Reed, director of thei tester is kept in a warm room and! ! Pinttcmnntli to T'nir.n t h i s miivnir,''.1 r;, -;..; .i, i- ; .- ! IUOiSt CtHd CVei'V two Ol' - ..i-. fcw ....... . .. . . ..... . 1 . . L ' . 1 1 V . - I'l. t I . I til I .i l .11 H 1 .711.' rT,fp-.0:vfj fnr TWrinpr ! Tile t)a v ES the property of H. li.'pf Nebraska. Lincoln. Mr- orifl Mrs VlMnr Wi on - ' J Oh IlSOn.' V f KaUSaS CitV. I Tl'.e efnf t ivnnpes with which the tertained at their home west of Mur-! When arraigned in court Cook ' t,-ch-: r imparts a knowledge of theof any Fartlcula1' sample is very lo. ray for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Troop of i mads a plea of guilty to the charge i (;y;; . tut ion to the pupils; arouses Montrose. Colorado and a3 well for; and was sentenced to thirty days in; an appreciation of the purpose, spirit their daughter. Miss Avis Troop who ! the county jail and to pay two-fold ( ;4nd significance of the Constitution; vas to depart with them for the west : the value of the property. land c.ids pupils to understand the Mondav. Mrs. Ciove Stoll of Otis.! Sheriff Horner Sylvester is investi- j principles and philosophy of denio-!t-rs land thrown away. If the germination lar sample is very low or very weak, new seed is advocated. cation for trees, the sooner it is done three days, j the better. As seeds sprout they are counted . - are ir.ree moving i;ays and daughter of Weeping Water! visited on Monday of this week Mrs. Anna Earl and Mr. and Will Hudson. Willing Workers The Willing Workcrf Mrs. : tho Lome of Mrs. August Ftbruarv ISth. Meet. with ;v.(i:: I Colorado and Mr. and Mrs. C. It. i gating the prisoner and linger prints , erat ic government will be some of ; of Troop guests. of Plattsmouth were ington for checking. For Fifteen Years. The Nehawka school bus does not ttop at the home of W. O. Troop now. j Fifteen years ago the NehawkA ' schools started to run school busses j t'nd during that time has always had a student to stop for at the Troop j home, the last being Avis Troop, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop and daughter of Earl Troop. CKAL0UPKA- WHITE Announcement has been made of! the marriage of Miss Sophia Chal-i oupka to Oscar Whit? of Omaha. The i marriage took placs at the St. Philomi church in Omaha January 2. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hiber of Platts mouth were witnesses. Annual Feeders' Bay The 2oth Annual Livestock Feed- ' Day will be held at the college; agriculture. Friday. April 16. A j local and j he of in- peo- , i ;ii 1 i of prizes. Another basis of award ls Demg pianneu anu wu ue m will be the feasibility of using a sim- I nounced later. Put a cross on your ilar method of instruction in other ! calendar and keep April 16th open i w ! If also I of the man were taken here and sent ! the points to be considered by the ! program made up of both to thf (lcii.-.rtripiit of invtu-p at ';ish-;cn),.w 'outside talent which will I I " " - - - tvi" v Uilli.l i- i v i.iv iu cv . liv a lit liml-f. tl mnnnrintc for n -n vrl i n . teres t aild Value to all llVeStOCl! schools of tlie state. All contest en- i tries are to be submitted to the Ne braska State Teachers Association, i Lincoln, not later than May 1, 1937.1 The seven classes of are as follows: Class I Tenth for this meeting. competition i summer Cottons and Linens The new fabrics for spring and are As Sad as a Flood? Benjamin Franklin once said "Three removes are as bad as a fire.' He meant that the expense and in moving household goods from one house to another was. in his day, one third as costly as having a fire break out in the home. j r 11)111 iu uu I'll i ii l i servation. how many moving days, j how many changes of farm operators, jean a farm ttand? Are three moving davs in ten jcars on a larm as oaa as i a flood or a scries of dust storms? Everybody knows that farming is a long-time job. At the very least. a farmer works on Most farmers, with T'n.P Facie bnsketbrill team won the The club voted to lay the ir.i r.i- Ca?s county basketball tournament ' bership fee and become a r.i. mh-r l held at Elmwocd last week. They de-jthe state federation of Wt nvn'.- lubr. ted the Elmwood. Avoca, Lnion -Mier tne business r.u.ut.g i:.e and Nehawka teams. ladies presented the Won on "Sat- Meals." visitors for the aftei n Melvin Adams and John Rouhovde ; isfj ing enjoyed a visit with Poscoe Tclley r.t ! The Humboldt Inst Saturday. Mr. Tol- P.c V.i :ibt-ck he hostess i-- were Mrs. Ik m y lev was formerly a basketball coach ! daughter. Elsie. of the Eagle schools. ' v r' fine lunch. A sou was bcrn on Thursday,' The next meet in vw'.l be v P'ebr. ISth to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carl Bender. ! Shoemaker of Lincoln. Mrs. Shoe-, maker is the daughter of Mr. and (Mrs. George Trunkenbolz of Eagle. ; . I Mrs. Charles Trumble cpent last j WiHiam C. P.anit rwc .!rs. TO PRESIDE AT COSFESESCE ! Thursday in Lincoln v ith the Chas. me: resident o this m c i If You Cwn a Car You Nssd Good Insurance Dcn't wait until you have an accident. Be wise and safe. Insure NOW with a i. -.-,,1' -ii.il, tic cuiti anu i vunuu V"IU11U ,JUlil d; twelfth grade teachers in all school Cotton materials are without ques biev, iu x.umaiinoou in i laitsmouiu. systems each of which employs seven Class TT Spv.th . teriais ior tne oe.mnuvi ueau ii.w ninth grade teachers featuring come v?r-v ; ouilding program in mind, would pre- fascinatiug textures and designs in , fer a tv. entv or a thirty-year plan. A farmer cn a place one year four-vear nlttn. 1 Dobeck family. In the afternoon shei irra'id m-i.stc r of the a long-time son; - . it.!.- a - number of years. gery for a sister to Mrs. Joe Hiber Charles Vitousek and James No.vacek of this city. Sha is1 -iass it Seventh, eighth, and t ninth grade teachers in ;iii si h,i are inexpensive .11 R. " . . . . 1 ihjoiems eacn ot which employ seven-: Fashion reports and lanric lines pro-.yf,ar. And a21,;72 had been on their ly-nve teachers or more. claim that the smartest of 1937 warm Class III Tenth, eleventh, and ' .. ...:u i . i The couple will make their home twelfth grade teachers in all school ! weatner wara,"t?s' UK ivi.;.. : . 'systems f:wh nf u-Mr-ii ,-cottons and oniv lunuus. line is em-, ...... mj, o uivfic. doesn't have a chance. Neither does tion the best type of teaching ma-the farm. Yet when the census of 1GG was taken, 1.197,204 farmers and easily handled. !had been on their farms less than a in Omaha where Mr. ployed in the World-Herald. FOE SALE than eighteen and fewer than seven ty-five teachers. Cla ninth systems each of which employs more One horse. G yr broke. Weight, L i s old, Siound. well 00. Lloyd Lewis. f25-2tw INSURANCE- "Z-CL iJJ Plattsaaoutm Hill mm The cloque weaves usually shown . - I 1 , t r ns novellv onues uie eiitiicui i-'i Class IV Seventh, eiehth. and i .- )i div-i-.-c iko. grade teachers m all school' i.s,,.,i in,-t,0 than eighteen and fewer than seven-1 in large splashy prints and nroau-1 farmcr or the land a chance to show ty-five teachers. cloths are also fashionable for eve-Uvhat couii be done fl T - ... I I ciaLS v lentil, eleventh alul :.,; Tiw.r (Viovp arp InnnmeraDle farms less than two years. And 445. S05 had been on their farm Ices than three years. Of the total of C.G77, 242 farmers reporting. 2 10 4, r, SI or nearly one third of all. hadn't been on their farms long enough to give either the twelfth FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Doulilr l" ni urc llri:i'- ! nnil lnr'iirel IJikIkiiv in Sisi:icr Take Air Wit - Romance - Comedy - Mystefy Alti l!iaIoui: C'HNKlilyN 'Trail Dust' Adults 25 Cbildren.10 JUL icacners 111 all SCnoOl ! . n,.c linpn.litp rnttnns anrl . SVStems eat n Of v. en emn nvs I . . - ' i eighteen teachers or less. wool-l;Ke cottons iu piam coiois, u. Cass VI Seventh, eighth, and btld prints which are predicted lor ninth grade teachers in school sys- ! big popularity for sports, terns each of which employs eighteen , The olci staple favorites are reap- tedrleLb vti leSfii e .Jpearing in most attractive forms. Class II All teacher of seventh:' & , . ,., . ,,. or eighth grade work in rural thools. I Calico, which looks much like challie. muslin, broadcloth and From the standpoint of conserva- t f 0::V!:a. f tky and p. Ntbra-k:i Ti visited the nursery school where her ; sons, is at WashingK.i:. 1. ('.. tr grandson, Lloyd Dobeck, is enrolled j week. Mr. Kamscy is pie-idi:: as a pupil. ! chairman over t L o Grand The condition of Ilcv. P.onald , tional Conference of Ms-iir Springer is reported to be favorable. Chancellor A. Phillips again on Tuesday although very bridge, grand ir.a.-M weak. It is hoped he will gain in strength and enjoy good health iu the near futur.'. A large group of people from m- of .- A. M. of Nebraska ai:; Smitb, of Omaha, grand . the Nebraska !ot!g; a!. mi ing the conference. th- a. r. ; L.-v.is E. i t u y (: tre atu-nd- Tln- (irfutcst 'at tie Hl:inxii f'riSHie The sub-committee, active in the; Gingham. as well as from the standpoint; of community progress and individual! satisfaction, we need more farmers j who can stay put long enough to do. a good job of farming. How important is it whether these folks are '.wners or tenants? A ten ant who has been on one farm for ten promotion cf interest in and appre ciation of the Constitution, has won national recognition for its publica tions on the teaching of the Consti tution, Research Bulletins No. 2. basite are presented in colors andlycars or longer, aud who has a work- designs which are most adaptable tc 1937 needs. The improved appearance and use fulness of cotton materials has been SL'ND AY-WCN DAY-TUESDAY It ti ri;r p. M" !' ith n Mnrso in Wintcrse' Stiit k "Irama. flaminir from t'i- i- -j h ail of u KHHi l ily. tsii iiumI. Ilnrt-li it I 'I'i in anil l.ult nvs I'tflM. Sunday Matinee ai 2:30 Matinee Trices Evening Prices 0-25 10 30c WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Itmik Mtht- I"ilnril Ariiolil mill Kraurlnr l.itrrinmrr in Jc'hn Mead's Woman A smiibhin Urania of man's power "Vitalizing the Teaching of the State i brought about through the new types and Federal Constitutions," aud No. G, "Vitalizing the Teaching of the Constitution." Three editions of the latter bulletin have already been pub lished. Other organizations interested in developing among citizens a sincere appreciation of the Constitution, are joining in the sponsorship of the contest. Journal Want Ads cost and accomplish much. little of finishes which are being applied. The terms sanforizing, bellmanizing, anti-crease, refer to definite treat ments which have produced these modern finishes. Sanforizing is a patented process to control the shrinkage in woven cottou and linen goods. Bcllcian izing is a type of permanent finish ing agreement with a landlord for a long-time program, may be doing just a- good a job cf conservation and community building as an owner operator. But whether he be owner or ten ant, the farmer must be given a chance to stay put. Otherwise, he suffers, hi3 family suffers, the land suffers and the nation suffers. How can ho be given that chance, j This is one of the major Questions for j which the people of the United; States, as well as the farmers of the mm Today it Costs Nothing Tomorrow it may be Costly Indeed Today you can learn the facts con cerning funeral service easily arid without cost; in time of need, an unfortunate decision might be a ccstly source cf information. In stead of guessing-, why not ENOW? SATTLER FUNERAL HOME 4 Til ST. C AVE. A PLATTSMCUTH. NEBR. which eliminates all impurities andjRatjoll must find an answer Taken foreign filling materialo. It is ap-from Wallace's Farmer. Febr. 13. plied in varying degrees to give a. . crisp finish to organdies, lawns, pow-l phone news Items to Ho. 6. PiiONE 52