PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
THURSDAY, APRIL 22. 1937.
i)
?. TTTttTr. I
- v i
V CasS CoiintV Farm f I t
Jj, j
Bureau Notes
Copy furnished from Office
or County Agent "Wainscott v
I-5?.ny From Cass County
Attended Peelers Day.
About seventy-live farmers and
I
iw,ir ivivM from Cass county neiptu
1 1 1" V 1 VCS i TO III Lata u -
of two
thousand that attended Nebraska's;
. .tv -
stiver
anniversary i icut-rr. uay aui
the
loili
of
rrieulture lust Fri-'ing
Prof
R. II. Thalman in reporting
on ti.e won: i"fne at til 1 rolkge this
v inter, on the feeding of molasses,
inted out that one lot of heifers :
for the first seventy-live day feeding j
V-
riod. consumed daily 5.C pounds oil
nwlassre. viith silage and cottonseed
cuke aiid made an aerage daily gain
of 2.:".;: pounds at a cost of S.49 per
100 pounds gain, while another lot
consumed pounds corn, no mo-
luoes, and silage and cottonseed
take, and made an average daily gain
of '2. Al.t eor'idrs dailv at a co?t o
? 12.00 per 100 pounds gain. This j of the day's nutritive needs. In the
shows that for starting cattle on feed j average family the other tv.o meals
molasses i:; very efficient. However i usually have supplied most of the
for the remainder of the feeding ' cereal products, the citrus fruits, and
period, or the; f.ni-hing of them, mo-jat least a part of the vegetable milk
lass-es alone as a grain supplement as ( egg requirements.
compared to corn was unsatisfactory! The meat dish therefore is the ceu
and the costs of 100 pound?, of gain . ter about which the remainder of
ran up to $27.04 while another lot
fed one-half molasses and one-naif
corn v. ith silage and cake pat on
gains at a cost of ?19.23 nor 100
pounds.
j
pointed out
Prof.-H. J. Gramlic!
that there were three chief reaons
v. by hog feeding was unprofitable.
Fir.-:t. feed pries are too high. The
present corn-hog ratio ii 1:7, and it
should be 1:11 to make hog feeding
protitable. Second. the sit-down
strikes have nut he!; -el the consump-
tion of pork. And third, the present liver or tried fssh. French fried pota
tariff on pork is net sufficient to ; tots cannot well be used. Such a
protect the American hog raiser. Mr. combination would violate two of the
Gramlich pointed out that the pres-jruhs of meal planning; that there
ert tariff rate on beef is sis cents ' should be contrast of texture and
per pound, lamb seven cents, mutton flavor. Potatoes for fried meats would
five cent?, dressed poultry ten cents, be better served mashed or baked,
butter fourteen cents, and preserved j If a creamed meat is the chief dish,
pork three and Mic-fourth cents, one wouid not want creamed pota
v. ith fresh pork carrying only two , toes and blacn-manga at the same
and one-half cents. meal. ! or the same reasons one
"There have been over nine mil-, w .r.ld avoid serving a gelatin salad
lion pounds of Polish hams cemo and a gelatin dessert it the same
irto the I'nited States since January , dinner. The ideal meal has both soft
lit. Although this is a small pcr-jand crisp foods, both tart end mild
eentage of the hams consumed in the dishes.
I'nited States it may have a depress-; Psychole-gibtc? have sho wn clearly
ing effect on the market." Mr. Gram-, the importance of color in relation
lie li said. i to appetite. The well planned din-
j tier not only has contrast oi texture
Hay Eay Child Health Lay ja:;d 'v"r. but also contrast of color.
Saturday, May First. ' Creamed chicken, mashed potatoes.
May Day. as Child Health Day is; buttered turnips, and celery would
rponsored by the Children's Bureau' be a course devoid of color. Buttered
of the I". S. D'-partm.ent cf Labor at beet.-, diced tomatoes, red apple
the request of th State and Drovin
oial Health Authorities of North Am-(;i.-a
and in afCordar.ee with the!
( ongresf ional resolution of May IS.
lf'2S, authorizing the president to
p: oe laim May Du.v as Child Health
Day. !
The slogan for Child Health Day
i. "Health Protection for Every
Child." Its purpose is to promote
the extension of year-round chiici
htalth services in every community,
including services for physically
h:1 ndicapped children .
For community group.-, projects for
Child Halth Day might include (1)
A n evaluation of child-health ser
vices in the community based on a
survey of existing child-health, condi
tions and organization to promote
Pries
1 B
S3
on Suits sttd
Tap Costs
V.'e hive- beT. expe'ting
this it can't Le helped.
Get your order i:t before ir.id
nirht Apr. 30 at the old prices.
WESCQTT'S
FcrEonalized Taiioiir.cj
lj.i iei ffirn intect vout
baby's clehcate skin Instead of
usine ordinary baby powders, use
Mennen Antisepti- Powder. It's
definitely anusepr tc and fights off
germs, i his famous powder is as
soft, as smooth and f.re as a baby
powder can be But. m addition-
IT KEEPS YOCR BABY SAFER pro-
T t
child health. (2) the launching of '
new local child-health projects, and
3 ) exhibits or programs celebrating
gains made.
Eest Company Dinner
Is Simple, Colorful.
Company dinner 25 years ago "was
n real undertaking, involving days
f preparation. It meant pies and
t;.ke, a display of the storeroom's best
in the way of pickles, preserves, and j
M . - j'ivuvn.u
But styles even in hospitality
1 ...... . . ' ;.. . l . . : . . . l : . .
- "i"5. . ui'm; mi; uu:s utu um-
out means gorging oneself withjbraska whree Atlas and some of the
rich foods. "The ideal dinner, wheth
er it has one or many courses, is
simple," reads a typical book cn
uM'di and nutrition. The result is
that all can share the pleasure of
being hospitable.
me uieai company tanner
is cut
according to the same pattern as is
the good home dinner. It is simple,
planned with due consideration of
people's likes and dislikes well bal
anced dietetically, with contrasts of
aim', texture. jnd flavor and is
ely served. Dinner, of course, in
lMi.st families supplies a good share
the dinner is planned. Meats are
available at different levels of cost,
the les tender being quite naturally
the cheapest. The Bureau of lioms
Ecuiiomitti has done a great deal of
experimental cookery with the less
tender cuts oi meat and has prepared
leaflets shovviiig iiow to handle them
.-o that they may be served with no
sinology te the most critical guest.
The meat choice in huge part de
termines what eL:e is to be served. If
you are servmf; veai
cut lets or tried
s.ilad. and grape sherbet at the same
meal would be almost as bad.
A dinner well planned for contrast
of f'avor. texture and color, and alsr
for dttetic essentials would be: to
mato Juice cocktail, Swiss steak,
mashed potatoes served on the half
shell sprinkled with chopped parsley
leaves, buttered cooked ciirrot strips,
a shredded leaf lettuc? salad with
French dressing, hot eloverleaf rolls
and for dessert rhubarb betty.
A simple dinner where hospitality
i- easy and cheerful, where the food
is chosen with due consideration for
dietetic balance, color, and flavor,
well prepared and ultra tively served,
will please any but the unintelli
gent. Plant Ji'ore Sorghtims.
Crop insurance in the form of sorg
hums i? one means of partially insur
ing a feed crop in 107. That's the
! suggestion passed on to Cass county
i farmers by agronomists at the Ne
braska college of agriculture in their
; proposed five-point soil and crop pro
gram for this year.
Five to ten percent of the normal
Nebraska corn acreage could well be
replaced by sorghums, they say. Re
ftnt dry yeais have demonstrated
that sorghums are highly resistant
to drouth, heat and insect damage.
For fodder and silage. Atlas Sorgo
L; the outstanding variety. In nor
mal seasons it can be expected to pro
duce a tonnage about double Cat
of corn and in dry years will far ex
ceed this relative amount. Seed of
Atlas is none too plentiful though
? '-iSj IrtU Kil-.:
tected against his worst enemies,
germs and infection. It costs no
more See your druggist today.
and such varieties as Kansas Orange,
and Red and Black Amber may need
to be substituted. Kansas Orange
will yield nearly as much as Atlas ,
but it is not lodge-resistant. Red
and Black Amber are earlier and
yield less. Hegari seed will likely
be plentiful again this year.
, Kegari is a satisfactory sweet-stalk
forage variety and in good seasons
can be expected to produce a heavy
yield of grain in eastern Nebraska
Sweet-stalk, white kafir or Cheyenne
is a very early maturing dual-purpose
fodder and grain variety. It is ex
tremely popular in southwestern Ne-
other larger types mature too late.
Fathers' Day.
"We sing to the man who shoul-
ders his cares
With never a tear or sigh;
In the battle of life through
calm or strife.
He carries the standard high.
We sins; to the man who plods
right on
When the going is gootl or bad;
Deny if you can, he's a whale
of a man
This chap that we call "Dad."
Fathers' Day was established by
an act of congress and was first ob-
served in 1910. It occurs on the third
Sunday in June and this year falls on
Jupe 17th. Why not tlevote one day
to making Dad happy? Man is the
nrnvulpr f nr tllo f n m i 1 v s; ti fl it i '.
. ; " .
tragedy tor tne latner to wake up j A friend of Terry's
some morning and find that while rteipete George Mark
has been struggling to earn bread Who knows his history
Cm- Ilia livrw.rl I-i c r-li i 1 rl fori Vl :l vn . AlirisllH Harriet Goos
. . 11. 7 wi ooui li io e ii i iu i v ii iiu ' v (
grown into manhood and womanhood j
ai:u many, many times ne nas sati i-
ficed his family happiness for his
family's happiness.
Extension circular 502. "Fathers'
Day," has just been written by N. W.
Gaines, community organization spec
ialist of the college of agriculture.
It contains suggestions for Fathers' j Don Mrasek, George Lobscheidt, . a
Daj' programs which may be used byjHaE1 Evers.
many different groups, copies are
available at the Farm Bureau office.
I School boards have the rigat 10 tv,ev have visited at the H. L. Tap-I Mr. and Mrs. George Niekies in Mur
Early Grazing- Damages Pasturss. dispose of school property provided I "u" ho'me Thev are aiS() COUsins of I ''ay Sunday.
Cass county farmers are warned
this w eek that too early and too close
grazing (if pastures results in water
run-off and less nasture later on in
the year. Experimental tests and
practical farm results are cited show -
ing the need for careful grazing.
Tests conducted by Dr. J. E.
Heaver of the Fniversitv of Nebraska
showed no run-off when 2Vs inches of ! advertising for bids. "Resident own
water was applied in three hours to ! ers" who may protest against a city
native prairie 3 inches high. The
same amount of water applied to thin
pasture resulted in 2S percent run
off and when applied to a bare area,
half of the water was lost.
Keeping the stock off from the pas
ture early in the ( spring to give the
grass a start and then supplying
supplemental pasture such as fall
wheat or rye, sweet clover and sudan
gras3 during the season permits the
grass to get tall enough to prevent
excessive run-off. It also results in
more grass.
Plowing out a single furrow on the
contour every six feet to ten feet
down tne slope also helps prevent)
run-off. When hard rains come, wa
ter is held by these furrows and more
of it is absorbed. In practically every
test conducted by the Soil Conserva
tion Service. Jesuits show moisture
penetrates two to three times as
deep where these ridges serve as
small levees to hold the rainfall on
the ground compared to pastures
where no furrows are used.
MOVES TO NEW HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duda, Sr., who
for a great many years have resided
in a residence property on west
Marble street, are now preparing to
move to their property located on
west Locust street, where they will
have a very attractive modern home
and one that is well located.
They are having the home entire
ly redecorated before moving and
Charles Fulton and Albert Sedlak are
painting and papering the home.
FRIDAY AP.'D SATURDAY
IS.nM.- -, ,HurrH rr-!, !li..
Knr. ii M.irli r -. ;.,.nlH s,,Ir iu
'Outcas'
:ni iMnrnk r-n- Ilr-rrv
'Racing Lady
'trtj- iu
Adults 5 Children 10i
Slir.'DAY-IWOrtf DAY-TUESDAY
Sunday Hlatlnec s.t 2:30
( liiiuli-;t i.lli. ri iin, il XnrMnrrai
will. r. fut f 'Jli.uiNT.il.',
'Maid of Salem
Two Kiciil stars in scenes vou'li never
f'Hct. M.si) Hal l,rltu, ( i.mrilv, Color
Silly SMuithoiiy nutl I.n!i- -cl.
Matinee Prices Evening Prices
ICZSe 10-30i
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
: .J'.liu 'lrr-1 In
'We Who are About to Die
A picture to hold you fpellbounc. Also
h-i teiai pictuits of iU-olt in tfpain.
SENIOR CLASS TO PRESENT PLAY
'Growing Tains" will be presented
by the senior class in the high school
auditorium Friday evening, April 23
at 8:15. The three act comedy is be
ing given under the direction of
Lumir Gerner.
This is the first time for a number
of years that the high school play
has been presented in the auditorium.
A new set of scenery has been built
for the background. Norris Ilen
niugs, Dale Bowman, Jo Anne Moore
and Richard Yelick constructed and
decorated the background. Delia
Solomon has charge of advertising
and Edna Mae Peterson of tickets.
The cast of characters follows:
Mrs. Mclntyre Alice Hirz
Mother of great understanding
Prof. Mclntyre John Gayer
Professor cf psychology
George Mclntyre Earle Taylor
A modern youth
Terry Mclntyre Uetty Kalitia
Tom-boy
Sophie, a maid Rosemary Standard
Brian Robert Yallery
A pal of George
Mrs. Patterson Charlotte Jasper
Neighbor of Mclntyres
Elsie Patterson-Mildred Engelkemier
An ideal daughter
Dutch Wayne Falk
Clerk in a shoe store
Pnwioncp Jeanette Hirz
A vamp "a sweet thing
Patty Rachel Robertson
Who hasn't a temper for nothing
Omar, who struts Dale Bowman
!.T;inp Evelyn Meisin
rer
A Diend of Te. i s J
' ria 1 II' 1 ' ' 1 L klUtllUIUU
Aliriam's friend
Traffic Officer Elmer Newton
' "I mean business"
. X I ... AT.. .. 1 -
ivian JJ11L lAir
The new
irl
Rufsts at the Party Vivian Terry-
! berrv, Jackie Grassman. Clark Fin-
Isabel McFarland. Joan Moore,
i ney,
E OASES KAY SELL
. .
he action is approw d by
two thirds;
j vote at regular meetings of the board,
j the attorney general's otiice ruled,
1 f Attv Hcaton of Sidney had ask-
. .
led if the sale of a
f a school house and 1
j tight lots by the Sidney school hoard,'
I was valid inasmuch as the question:
j was not previously Fubm'.tted to the
voters and the property told without!
1 i
or village ordinance for improve-
ments are held by the attorney gen -
eral to mean residents of the muni -
cipality.
ELACK EYE FOR UNICAMERAL
Springfield, 111. G. E. Prive, Lin
coln, Neb., lawyer, told the Illinois
house of representatives the unicam
eral legislative system in his state
was "disappointing." He said that
mntrarv to expectations the num-
ber of bills introduced ran ahead oi
those under the old two house legisla-
turc
onri that tisasp r,f a large
number of appropriations bills "be
cause of the elimination of the two
house check svstem" had increased
Creation of
the cost of government
f; .r..i;- i i I nmrn ittPOfi
was another fault Price found with
.
the new system, inaugurated iUls
vpa r
2,782 ARE ELIGIBLE
Social security officials find there
are 2.7S2 Nebraskans. or their de
pendents, who are eligible to lump
sum payments of accrued balances
from the beginning of the act's'oper
ation in January. Payments are
ready either because the individuals
involved have either died or reached
65 years of age. The SS board says
the holdout on collection of the lump
sum payments in probably due to an
erroneous idea that the eligible ones
have to iuit their jobs to get the
money.
'
GUILTY
Don', be guilty of face-scraping!
You'll find comfort in Star
Single-edge Blades. Made fcince
1880 by the inven
tors of the original
safety razor. Keen,
long-lasting, uni
form.
msmmsmmmm
sill
Sheriff Receives
Many Messages
from a Distance
Citizens From Every Section of the
Union Send Papers and Personal
Letters to Sylvesters.
From Tuesday's Daily
The morning mail at the ccunty
jail has become a real problem to
the Sylvester family in the last few
days as letters from all sections of
the country, papers from the Los
Angeles Examiner to the New York
Times and Sun featuring the bandit
capture that has attracted national
attention.
J. W. Crabtree, former Nebraska
schoolman and head of the World
Conference of the National Educa
tional association, has sent a personal
letter of greeting to the sheriff as a
former Nebraskan and lauds the
work of the sheriff and deputy. Mr.
Crabtree is well acquainted here and
related to the Churchill and Galen
families, pioneers here.
One of the greetings that the Syl-
i vesters iJi ize very much is a letter
from William H. Sylvester
of Ber-
rien Springs. Michigan, an uncle of
the sheriff and deputy. Mr. Sylvester
is president of the Berrien Springs
State bank and is delighted that his
relatives had a part in the appre
hension of the bank robbers and
murderers, lie has not seen the
nephews for many years but is cer
tainly proud of them.
VISITING IN THE CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fal ringer,
;of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, are here to
enjoy a visit at the James E. Warga
'home south of this city. They are
i cousins of Mrs. Warga, who with her
! .'ontrhtrr t-f.t ri-nt-ri fiimdav f i'om
c-f ni ,, ,..1,01-0
Z LULL A. ruilo, DUUIU X'a aiua, . wili,-
, number nf thp
city teaching force. They -will spend I Omaha, were here Sunday to visit
1 several davs here before returning topvith Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crabill and
lut'ir uome:
HAVE A FINE SON
1 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ptak
:Vi5c rit' i-o tbo TM-rmrl n:ilpnfs of
I till.) V 1 k L. 1 V . - V 1 " - V ' - -. . . , -
(fine eight pound son, born Monday
night at 11 o'clock at the St. Cath
1 erine.g Lospital at Omaha. The young
jman .g d()ing nice,y and his coming
j hUJ brougUt the greatest happiness
ilo all of tne famiiy and especially the
j father. The little one is a grandson
to Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Ptak and
Mr. and Mrs. John
cit y.
S. Yallery of this
VISITORS FROM SHENANDOAH
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and
I ,1., ii .rb i. TnnTI ll'llA n1 POII 11 ! ft
1 """"' -o" v.,
of Shenandoah. Ia., were guests for
Cn,ili,' or 1, c rri r,f All- 'I 11 A A 7 T-C
,"ullua ai l"c ..-v ..... .
Georsre Lushinshy. Mrs,
Jones is a
sister to Mrs. Lushinsky.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones are announcing
tlie approaching marriage of Jaeque-
illlt.
1 l :
The wedding is to take place in
Mienanuoan May is. miss Jones is
' livirrt-inf ATnv Snvrlor nf Rhpnnnrlfi.'ih.
From Monday's Iaily
This morning the new streamlined
locomotive "Aeolus." of the Burling
ton, passed through this city, being
attached to train No. C, eastbound
from Omaha to Chicago. The loco
motive was used to bring No. 9 from
Chicago to Lincoln last night and
this morning made the return trip.
The new locomotive has a running
speed of 125 miles per hour.
1
W. .".Vi
i
i.
::
mm ftc 25 MILES XSe)
fe 100 MILES. X35)
' 162 MILES X0j)
RATES SHOWN ARE NIGHT AND SUNDAY STATIOM TO STATION
TO GET SPECIFIC RATES - 2yk jCoitG jQtanocS
1 r2&
AND
m A
NEBRASKA
From Monday's Iaily
Miss Vivian" Hoenshell spent
tne
week-end at Greenwood. Nebr. s
n r,H , liiirlren
were visiting at the Y M. Kieck
i ct-.iB.,!,! c,wi.,,r
Jean Spangler is attending a meet
ing of the local rehabilitation super
visors in Fremont tomorrow
M. J. Krug and baby
a;iu Mr:
of Dennison, la., were guests at the
Frank Mullen home Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Bowers and Miss Marie
j Hotaling of Lincoln were guests at
! the Henry Goos home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Kalacny and
daughter, Virginia, of Omaha spent
Sunday at the Louis Fmetana home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yelick and
family of Omaha were gutr-ts at the;
home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ye -
lick yesterday.
Mrs. J. W.
Mrs. Clement
Crabill and Mr. and
Woster were Sunday
guests at the home of Mrs. Harry
Northcult in Omaha. I .,m w vines., ay s i.ai, -
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Peterson of Da-j Mr. and Mrs. Join: VTn.-st and fam
Uota City, Nebr.. areTisiting the first '' were visitors in i'.ro. li Sunday,
of this week with Mr. and .Mrs. L. H. j Mrs. Win. F.aird is able to !
Peterson and family. about again alter an aitai'. of tie-
Aiin:i T.fe h is rrnnrtpil to be I fill.
, improving at her home in Platts-!
i mouth. She is able to be out of doors ;
part of the time now.
Harry Royal and wife and Mike
Derieg and wife of Lincoln were in
Plattsmouth Sunday. They visited
Judge Charles L. Graves.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lillie and
Miss Esther Oltjenbruns drove to Lin
coln Sunday -where they visited at
the home of Mrs. L. Oltjenbruns.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Backmann are
visiting at the borne tf Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Beverage. Mrs. Backmann is a
daughter to Mr. end Mrs. Beverage.
Miss Etta Niekies. Lee Nickles and
Mrs. Fannie Grosser were guests at
! Mrs. Fannie Grosser were guests
! the home of their brother and wife.
---
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kenendy. of
! other friends. Mr. Kennedy
is
t
I nephew of Mrs. Crabill. i
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Creamer and;
I Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Creamer w ere
' . . i- . 1 i . 1 . . 1 1. . . ,
ofi"1
aif M T
or me ween enci at uie iiunie
and Mrs. Bruce Fleschman.
1
jThe Mis. Creamer are sisters to Mrs
Fles:hman.
Leo Fiala returned to Plattsmouth
from Spencer, Nebr. yesterday. He
has been working in the packing
company there and will start work
this week with the Norfolk Tacking
company here.
Mr. and Mrs. Edsar Newton drov
I to Murray Sundav to have dinner
with Mrs. Newton's mother, Mrs.
Vesta Clark. During the afternoon
they drove to Springdale to spend a
pleasant afternoon at the home of
John Larsh.
Mrs. W. 15. Rishel wo was injured
some time ago in a fall is reported to
be improving rapidly and hopes to
return to her home in Plattsmouth
within a week. She has been atthe
home of her daughter, Mrs. Nell
White in Omaha.
Miss Madge Garnet, freshman in
the law school at the University of
Nebraska, spent the week-end with
ber parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Gar
net. She had as her guest. Miss Flor
ence Fauchek of Creston, la., a junior
in the law school.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sundctrom and
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Pankonin cf Louis
ville drove to Lincoln yesterday to
visit their sons who are students at
the University of Nebraska. Clement
Pundstrom. catcher on the University
baseball team, had just returned irom
a trip into Kansas where the team
played Friday and Saturday.
6u travel so far , at such
e.b5sss? V,
. a-iiti-iN iLL-rstuii
'TELEGRAPH COM
COMPANY
SERVING
From Tuesday's laily
Mr. and Mrs. L. 11. Kinsel or
Omaha were visitors in i'lattsmouth
last evening.
Mi-!s Florence Ia:son of Omaha
rpent the week-end with friends in
Plattsmouth.
j Miss Yvonne King has not
I able to teach since last Widn
be :i
sda
; because of illness. Mrs. John .San!
Jr.. is substituting for h-.r in Fiit
Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy L. Davis of
Weeping Water were h re this aft-
j ernoon to visit with the Stall Davi'.
family and looking after some mat
ters of business.
Mrs. D. P. Sumner returned to Lin
coln "with her daughter, June, and
will visit this wet k with her daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Tindall.
Mrs. Henry Ahl of Louisvilk. r
i in the city Monday afternoon to lo
alter some business matt is
.1 1 Li
J U! -
Mr.-.
J'.iUI-
j while here was a call r at
the
i nal to renew he suli. r
! 1 'II.
Ahl has been a lead
i nal for a great many
of the
Dr. P. T. Heineman was at Omaha
Tuesday where he attended the dis
trict dental meeting and isiled wi'h
the many professional friends.
F. R. Gcbelman and L. D. Hiatt
drove- to Bancroft today 10 alti :-.d th
funeral services for Mis. F. D. Cald
well. Mrs. Caldwell war a coiirin to
Mr. Hiatt.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kais.r, who h.i
been visiting in Oiualu. rtuiii-d
Mondav evening t the lioine of b r
' daughter and son-in-law. Rev. a id
i Mrs. G. A. Pahl.
j Emil Woyrich ha:: a.i f 11 r.t
j of color pictuifs v. 1 i li w, re lakea of
. the Plattsmouth g . eaboiis . An-
! other
contains a beautiful suiii;. i
birds taken at the P. T. llein.iaan
home.
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YVV arc furnishing a
baby chicle life insur
ance policy to custom
ers who buy cur chicks
and use Wayne Chick
Starter.
See us for
details a
bout this
unusual
offer.
art ni.! praj
JC-aaaa
Brink Hdchsry
slight expense.
and vour conversation
is as complete as a
FACE TO FACE VISIT!
PA r-
ITS PEOPLE
fit