THUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1934.
PL&.TTSHQUTH SEMI WEXSLT JOTOJAI
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THESE PRICES GOOD FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Kellogg's Whole Wheat Flakes 10
Home made Mince Meat, lb 230
Pumpkin, No. 2Y2 can 3.0
Ivory Soap, med. size, 4 bars 250
Asstd. Cookies, 1-lb. cello bag 190
Tapioca, 8-oz. pkgr 100
Rice, 3 lbs. for 250
Corn Meal, white or yellow, 5 lbs. . . 200
Flour, 5-lb. bag 250
Iodized Salt, 2-lb. tube 100
Fancy Bafoy BeeS Meats
Sirloin or Hound Steak, lb. 15c
Shoulder Steal , 2 lbs 25c
Baby Bee Roast, lb. 9c
Plate Boil, 3 lbs 18c
Fresh Cut Hamburger, 3 lbs.. . .20c
Baby BeeS Quarters
Hinds, 50-60 lb. Avg. Fronts, 50-60 lb. Avg.
8c lb. 6c lb.
An Excellent Christmas Remembrance
-
VERY HAPPY EVENT
Tuesday evening a fine son and
heir was born to Mr. and Mrs
George Haase and the many friends
will be happy to learn that the
mother and little one are doing
nicely. The arrival of the little one
has brought much pleasure to all ot
the members of the family.
Poultry, Fresh Oysters, Celery
J
UWULHUl
ASKS SALE SET ASIDE
Omaha. The state banking de
partment Monday filed a motion in
district court asking that the sale of
remaining assets of the closed Union
State bank be set aside. The motion
states the cash market value of the
assets is more than the $73,500 high
bid of the Missouri Valley Invest
ment company and asserts that con
firmation of the sale will prevent
creditors from receiving an equit
able dividend.
WELCOME CHRISTMAS GIFT
Miss Mary Petersen has ordered
the semi-weekly edition of the Jour
nal sent to her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Prank E. Cook,
cf Tacoma, Washington, as a holi
day remembrance. The gift will
bring the Cook family twice a week
word and happenings of the old home
community and make a most pleas
ant remembrance.
MUST RETURN RELIEF PAY
NAME IS OMITTED
' In the list of those participating
in the scene of the Nativity at the
Woman's club program Monday even
ing, the name of Joe Noble .was
omitted. Joe was one of the shep
herds and gave a very fine rendition
of his role in the pageant.
BATTERIES
NEW USED
BECHARG1KG REPAIRING
R. V. BRYANT
Phone 35 Plattsmouth
New York. Accused of accepting
$979 In relief funds when she had
several thousand dollars in the bank,
a frail, stooped woman of 78 was
offered the choice of restoring the
money or going to Jail.
Miss Mary Dorrington, who was a
trained nurse until she was inca
pacitated by a fall in 1920, stood in
special sessions and heard Justice
Herbert say: "This court has great
consideration for old people who
might suffer from exaggeration of
fear and poverty. This defendant,
however, has closed out bank ac
counts of nearly $7,000. If she does
not make full restitution by Christ
mas eve we will send her to jail."
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:30 Sunday school.
10:30 English services.
2:00 p. m. Practice for Christ
mas program.
Christmas eve, program at 6:30.
Christmas day, English services
at 10:30.
CORN LOAN PLANS SHAPED
Washington. Plans for uniform
provisions for farm warehousing laws
upon which federal corn loans are
based, were made at a conference
here between federal officials and
representatives of six middle west
era states.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fornoff and
Clarence Busche and daughter, Flor
ence, of Louisville, were in the city
Tuesday to look after some matters
of business and visiting with the old
friends. While here Mr. Fornoff was
a visitor at the Journal to renew
his subscription.
Poultry Wanted j
T 1 1 1 mm m . m
f& we have a neavy demand tor all kinds
of Fowl in good flesh for Holiday trade,
and are paying following special prices: j
i hphvv Hens, in 10c
II Heavy Springs, lb 11c
All Leghorns, lb 7c
Ducks, per lb 11c
M Geese, per lb 10c
Turkeys, per lb. ...... 18c
W Eggs, per dozen ... 30c
These prices are good Friday and Satur-
H day, Dec. 21 and 22. Bring them in now
? and reap the benefit of seasonal demand.
Home Dairy
Eft Corner 5th and Main Streets
&L PLATTSMOUTH
foSkj uuuoc ucajr uiga null ucivic mtjr ouu. suu'
Governor-Elect
Announces Names
of His New Aides
Moose to Be Insurance Head to Sue
ceed Lee Herdman, Veteran Dem
ocrat Saunders Bank Head.
From Wednesday's Daily
Appointment of four members of
the state house "cabinet" was an
nounced by Governor-elect R. L.
Cochran In Lincoln yesterday, be
fore entraining for Washington to
attend an FERA conference.
The four:
Conn W. Moose of Omaha, insur
ance commissioner.
Ben N. Saunders of Plainvlew,
superintendent of the banking de
partment.
A. C. Tilley of Lincoln, state engi
neer.
Dwight P. Felton of Ogallala, re
appointed director of agriculture and
inspection.
Appointment of Moose aroused the
most interest In democratic circles
Friends of Lee Herdman, the pres
ent insurance commissioner, had
made a vigorous battle for his reap
pointment, while Arthur F. Mullen
had sought the appointment of his
uncle, George M. Mullen of Omaha.
Doth Luikart and Herdman ex
tended felicitations Jo their success
ors. Luikart said of Saunders, "1
don't know of any man better quali
fied than he is."
Luikart admitted he "should have
liked to have been reappointed," but
Herdman said he was not surprised
over his fate.
Moose, who is 4 6 years old, has
been general agent at Omaha for the
Home Life Insurance company ol
New York for the past 15 years. Be
fore that he was an agency Instruc
tor for the Prudential. He is now
an instructor in life Insurance at
Omaha Municipal university.
Only Bryan Holdover.
Felton Is the only one of the
group who was a Bryan appointee.
A native of Ohio, he homesteaded in
Keya Paha county at the age of 22,
and has lived at Ogallala since 1913.
Removal of E. II. Luikart as bank
ing superintendent had been consid
ered certain since his department be
came the storm center of the recent
campaign.
His 8uccssor, Mr. Saunders, Is 62
years old and has lived in Nebraska
since he was C years old, coming here
from Connecticut. He has been in
the banking business for 25 years
and now Is cashier of the Plainview
State bank.
Tilley was Cochran's assistant
when the governor-elect was state
engineer. When Cochran resigned to
run for governor, Governor Bryan
named A. T. Lobdell, then chief of
the state bureau of roads and
bridges, as stato engineer. Now Lob-
de. will return to his former post
In the bureau of roads and bridges
while Tilley becomes state engineer.
HEARINGS OH PRICE-FIXING
Washington. The national recov
ery administration invited "Inter
ested parties" to give their views on
code price fixing. They. will be heard
Jan. 9 at the first of a series of
hearings on major provisions of
codes, ordered by the administrative
board with a view to obtaining opin
ion of the advisability of continuing
or amending these provisions. Oth
er topics which may be discussed at
later hearings Include "employment
conditions," "the small business sit
uation," "code administration" and
"production control."
S. Clay Williams, chairman of the
board, said It planned to hold the
hearings at intervals of about one a
week.
UNDERGOING TREATMENT
Miss Helene Perry, one of the
teachers In the Junior High is still
at the hospital at Omaha, where she
has been taking treatment. The
many friends are hopeful that she
may soon be on the highway to re
covery and able to resume her work
in the school.
TO HONOR MARK TWAIN
Hannibal, Mo. Acceptance by
President Roosevelt of an Invitation
to press an electric button Jan. 15
which will inaugurate a centennial
celebration honoring the late Mark
Twain, the novelist, was announced
here.
Nebraska Plants
to Process Large
Amount of Meat
Four Cities to Process 20,000 Head
of Cattle This Month Ex
tention of Buying Plan.
Full bulk of cattle purchased un
der extension of the emergency buy
ing plan in Nebraska this month will
be processed in plants in this state,
it was announced.
Permission to process the 20,000
head in Nebraska plans means con-J
tinuation of full operation of plants'
at Nebraska City and McCook, ac
cording to William Yoeffel, super
visor of meat processing under the
emergency program.
Loeffel said, however, that the
bulk of cattle purchased under ex
tended quotas will be sent to Omaha
plants, where "we have the greatest
relief load." The Lincoln plant also
will share in the extended process
ing quota.
Orders for local processing of the
cattle came from officials of the fed
eral surplus relief corporation at
Washington. Original plans had call
ed for approximately 17,000 head to
be shipped out of the state plants.
"The order was' given solely in con
sideration of our need for relief
work," said Loeffel. "We were forced
to show that we could handle the
job as efficiently and economically
as elsewhere, and since all meat can
ned In these new operations will be
shipped out of the state, all oper
ations will be under Inspection of
the bureau of animal industry."
Loeffel said present indications
point to operation of the Nebraska
City FERA plant "for several months
at least." He pointed out that aux
iliary activities there will require at
least curtailed operation for weeks
after the bulk of the emergency buy
ing has been completed. At McCook,
however, operations probably will be
halted with termination of the emer
gency buying.
VISITS IN THE CITY
William Edwards of Wahoo, was
In the city Sunday to visit with MrB.
Edwards, who has been here at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Wells, for a short time. Mr.
Edwards has been working at Wa
hoo for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Briggs and
family of Wahoo were here for a
visit at the homes of the W. J. Hart
wick and M. S. Briggs family and to
visit the new son of the C. B. Briggs
family.
BOX-PLATE SUPPER
Program, Dec. 21, 8 o'clock, Rock
Creek school, Dist. 6. Everyone wel
come. VELMA FULTON,
dl5-ltd2tw Teacher.
TO OUR PATRONS
In order to comply with the de
mands of the State Banking Depart
ment, In the future we will issue
monthly statements instead of bal
ancing pass books.
Kindly call at the bank for your
statements.
PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK.
d&w
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE
Corn Fed Beef 7c por lb. Frel
Druecker, Murray, Nebraska. ltw
FOR SALE
RENEWS SUBSCRIPTION
Herman Brockhoff, one of the well
known residents of Elmwood, has
enrolled as a reader of the semi
weekly edition of the Journal and
hereafter will have the paper come
to his home twice a week for the
next year.
Ten acres, seven room house, close
in on . paving. See Een II. Wiles cr
call 466-J. ltw
DEAD ANIMALS
Dead animals removed free of
charge, Telephone South Omaha Ren
dering Works, Market 4 02 6. Reverao
charges. n3-tf'.v
!IIIiI!i!IIISil!li!I!M
HOME MAKERS EXTENSION CLUB
The Home Makers Extension club
held their December meeting and
Christmas Tidings on Friday evening
at the home of Miss Genevieve
Whelan with Mrs.' Don TIncher and
Mrs. Harry TIncher as associate hos
tesses. , ,
The collect was. read and the song
of the month, "All Through the
Night." given by the club members
to fittingly open the meeting.
The project leaders gave the les
son, "Economical Food Buying," giv
ing a very instructive lesson on thia
subject.
The social evening followed and
In "Buncho" Mrs. W. A. Bennett
proved the most skillful.
As the evenlngfwas closing Santa
Claua appeared and each of the
guests were presented with a token
of the holiday season to add to the
enjoyment of the meeting.
Dainty and delicious refreshments
were served by the hostesses to com
plete a most delightful time for all.
SAVOYS WIN OPENER
From Tuesday's D&jr
Last evening the Savoy basketball
team had their first contest of the
season at the Louisville high school
when they won from the Louisville
town team by the score of 26 to 24.
The Louisville Ijeam maintained
a lead on the Savoys until In the
third period when the Plattsmouth
quintet took a two point lead that
was soon lost and they trailed by a
point when a free throw by Bus Mc
Crary tied up the score and a field
goal placed the Savoys out In front
In a few seconds before the close of
the battle.
The Savoys were able to take only
the five players to Louisville, Hershel
Dew, Coffman, forwards; Don at, cen
ter; Forbes and McCrary, guards.
In the final game of the evening
Louisville high school dropped the
contest to North high of Omaha 60
to 17.
HERE FROM MONTANA
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hitzhausen
and son, Buddie, of Billings, Mon
tana, are In the city to enjoy a visit
here with the home folks over the
holiday season. They have a large
circle of relatives and old friends
that are delighted to have the op
portunity of visiting with them dur
ing this happy holiday season.
Phone the newt to Ro. 6.
T Thomas Yfallin? Company
,1 Abstract of Title 4
j. Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
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and save on your Holiday food listings!
IF you want to make shopping easy for
the finest Christmas dinner yoa ever had,
you will visit our market where choicest
foods are moderately priced. We can stock
your table, from soup to nuts, including
many out-of-season dainties. Shop here
Mersheys Cocoa
1-lb. Tin ----- -
Crackers
2-lb. Caddy -------
Mustard
Quart Jar . - ------
1
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c
c
c
Granulated Sugar
Cane, 10 lbs., 5Gc; Beet, 10 lbs.
Casco Butter
Quartered, 31c lb. Solids, lb.
Baking Powder
CALUMET, 1-lb. Tin - - -
c
Large Assortment of Candy and Nuts
Candy Department
Chocolates, Clusters, per lb 20c
Asstd, Fancy Soft Centers
Hard Candies, per lb 10c
Peanut Brittle, per Ib.. . 10c
Chocolate Drops, per lb 10c
Orange Slices, per lb 10c
Marshmallows, 1-lb. bag 15c
Special Prices to Churches, Schools and Organizations
Hew 1934 Crop Ruts
Fancy Mixed Nuts, per lb 17c
Brazil Nuts, 2 lbs. for 35c
Almonds, per lb 20c
Eng. Walnuts, large budded, lb. . 25c
Eng. Walnuts, med. budded, lb. .20c
Pecans, large, fancy, ib 29c
Soft Shell Very Fine
Margarine
Red Roso - -
e Fumplun
la
Happy Vale. No. 2 Vz cans
IGA Brand, too can.
Mills
3 Tall Tins - - - -
2 lbs.
3 for
:c
Dii! Pickles
Large Jar - - .
17c
Pineapple
Matched Slices. No. 2'2 - 2 for
Green or Was Beans
Linko Brand, no. 2 Can - - - JJ.
2 fop 19c.
Seedless Raisins
2 lbs., 17c; 4 Ifc3. - - - - - Q$
Swans Down
CAKE FLOUR. Per pkg. - - -
Extra large Oranges, 126's, doz..39c
fiunkist Navels, 176 size, doz.. . .29c
Grape Fruit, 12 size, 5 for 19c
Apples, Rome Beauties, bu.. . .$1.79
Home grown, 6 lbs. for 25c
Bananas, fancy quality, lb 7c
& VegettaMes
Jumbo Celery 10c and 15c
Ice Berg Head Lettuce 10c
Cranberries, large, per lb 23c
Cranberries, small, per Ib 15c
Radishes, per bunch 65c
Carrots, per bunch 5c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Swift's Promlum or Cudahy Puritan
Smoked Hams
10 to 12 Ib. Avg. weight. Lb. -
U. B. Bacon
Good value. By the piece, Ib. - -
0'
For Your Sunday Dinner
Baby Eee Roast
Fancy Quality. Lb. ....
Shewing Oysters
Fancy. Quart, 4Sc - - - Pint
Swift's Premium
SLICED BACON
Spocial, 2-lb. Roll
mlLKiJ
Fancy Quality
PORK CHOPS
Any Thickness, Lb.
Smokod Boneless
Perls Loisi Rolls
Price, per Pound
6 to 8 lbs. Average Weight Cut from Select Loins of 10 22-lb. Average Weight Sy
By tho Piece, 2Sc Ib. to 12 lbs. Avg. Weight tho Piece.
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HOUND or SIRLOIN STEAK Choice quality, lb 20c
SHORT RIBS OF BEEF Fine tender quality, lb 6c
BOSTON PORII BUTT ROAST Special, per lb age
Plattsmouth's Leading Cash Ctoro
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