PAGE SIX
MONDAY, JANTTAEY 7, 1935.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
VISITS AT KANSAS CITY
Mrs. O. C. Hudson, Jr., of this
city has been spending the past few
days at Kansas City, where she has
enjoyed a visit with an uncle,
Ceorge W. Motter, of Calgary, Al
berta, Canada, who is visiting with
the relatives in Missouri. Dr. Hud
son will motor to Kansas City Sun
day morning to join the family
party.
From Friday's Dally
Dr. G. G. Douglass and Attorney
G. L. Clenient3 of Elm wood were in
the city for a short time today look
ing after some matters of business
and visiting with friends.
New Kidneys
HANDLING STANDARD PRODUCTS
Robert Lee Hartford, who has Just
recently purchased the service sta
tion adjoining the O. K. Garage oc
cupied by the Chevrolet company,
has made a change in the products
handled. Mr. Hartford is now oper
ating a one stop station and will
have on hand for the customers the
Standard Oil products in all lines for
their use. Mr. Hartford will see that
the customers have every courtesy
possible offered them at his new station.
Cass County Farm
t
Bureau Notes
Copy furnished from CfTic
of County Agent Wainscott
CHANGES LOCATION
The ofTice for the handling of the
World-Kerald, which for a great
many years has been at the Hotel
Plattsmouth, has been changed to
George Conis' popular shining parlor
at Fifth and Main streets. HeTe
Vaclav Nowacek, Jr., official repre
sentative of this newspaper will look
after the handling of the circulation
Phone the news lo No. 8.
During JL have every
confidence in H inky-Dinky to aid you to economize to
better advantage ! "Save and thrive in Thirty-Five."
Van Camp's
Pork & Beans
or TOMATO
SOUP
Med. Size Can
..5'
i mil - -
Ad for Tues. and Wed., January 8-9
Shirley Brand
TOMATOES
KJCCM 3for25
Golden Glow
Peanut Butter
12-oz.
Jar -
15c
24-oz.
Jar -
OX TAILS, lean, meaty quality. Lb 5c
BEEF HEARTS, young and tender, lb 5c
HAMBURGER, fresh ground, lb 7Y2c
CALF LIVER (Genuine), lb 15c
BEEF STEAK (Shoulder), lb 17V2c
PORK CHOPS, choice and lean, lb 25c
FRANKFURTS, Armour's large size, lb 10c
SUMMER SAUSAGE, Armour's, lb 16c
BACON SQUARES, Armour's fancy, lb 18c
KRAUT, fancy long shredded, lb 5c
ORANGES, Florida Sealdsweet, 324 size, dozen 19c
Fnucy SretUma Sweet and Juicy.
GRAPEFRUIT, 126 size, 3c each; dozen 35c
Trxaa Marah Seedlesa -Sweet and Juicy.
APPLES, ring packed bushels, $1.69; 5 lbs 23c
Fancy Idaho Home llcautj- or Wlneaapa.
POTATOES, 100-lb. bag, $1.23; 15-lb. peck 23c
IT. S. Grade o. Vionalu Hound Waited,
llaic welsbt Net at time of packing.
LETTUCE, 6 dozen size, per head 8c
Fresh. Solid Arizona Iceberff.
CARROTS, fresh green top California, large bunch. . .5c
BEETS, fancy fresh Texas, large bunch 5c
RADISHES, fancy fresh Texas, Ige. bunches, 2 for. . .5c
NEW CABBAGE, green, solid new Texas, lb 5c
YAMS, fancy Louisiana Porto Ricans, 4 lbs 19c
Del Monte Fancy
CATSUP
Lge. 14-cz.
bottle, 15c
2 for 29 c
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
1-lb. Carton - -
"My Own"
Margarine
B2
2 ibs. . 25c
COHUNKT
flour sr; $-n .69
HINKY-DINKY
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $1 .79
24 lbs., 980; 48 lbs 1
Del Monte Red Alaska
SALMON
i-lb. flat can, 150
Mb. Tall - - -
18c
FOR DRIP
PERCOLATING
OR BOILING
1-lb. Can
3
Roberts Milk, 6 small or 3 tall cans 170
Grape-Nut Flakes, 2 pkgs 190
Hisky-Dinky Coffee, 3-lb. bag, 620; 1-lb. bag 210
Sugar, Gran. Eeet, 10 lbs., 520 ; Pure Cane, 10-lb. clcth baj 560
So-tast-ee Soda or Graham Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 170
Minute Tapioca, 8-oz. pkg., 130 ; 1-lb. pkg 250
Prim rckY;
TISSUE
6 lge. rolls,
25c
Big 4 White Naptha
SOAP
23c
10 Bars
P & G, Crystal White or OQ
Cm. Family, 10 re? bars oQ
The Grind
(SS3 Delicious
Make Application for Seed Oats.
Nineteen farmers in the county
have made provision for their seed
oats, barley, etc. for next spring by
signing an application at the Farm
Bureau office for enough to fill their
needs. The orders total about 1000
bushels and will be supplied through
a set-up for the distribution of grain
by the Seed Stocks Committee of the
United States Department of Agri
culture, co-operating with local ele
vators which will be designated to
serve in the capacity of distributors
after the applications for seed have
been filed, and approved by the coun
ty director,
Allotments of grain have been
made to the various states. It is pos
sible that the allotment, made to Ne
braska will be insufficient to meet
orders. There is a distinct advantage
therefore from the point of being
sure to get the grain and of getting
the better quality lots, in hling ap
plications at once. For Nebraska
territory, the oats will all classify as
"White." It is believed that the
price of oats will be about 76c. If
you wish to file an application or
wish other information regarding
the availability of seed grains, write
or call at the Farm Bureau office.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK
of Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Charter No. 7SC In the State of Ne
braska at tlie close of business
December 31, 193-1.
Resources
liOans and Discounts $
Overdrafts
Bonds and Securities (ex
clusive of cash rewerve)...
Banking? JIou.se, Furniture
arid Fixtures
Culier Ileal Kstate
Cash in Bank and Due from
National and .State Banks,
subject to Check
418,024.38
48.01
424, 843. 4C
20,000.00
7.0U0.00
S08,S8!. 40
TOTAL.
.$1,178,804.31
Liabilities
Capital Ptock
Surplus Fund
Undivided I'rofits (Net)
Mr serve for Dividends, Con
tingencies, Interest, Taxes,
50,000.00
28,500.00
30,208.91
7,000.00
Individual Depos
its subject to
Check $550,574.78
Time Certificates
of Deposit 4 25,400.87
Pavings Deposits. 83,353.77
Certified Checks. 81.00
Cashier's Checks. 3, 24. 98 1,063,095.40
Due to National and .State
Banks nour
fle-disooiints none
Bills I'ayable uoue
Other Liabilities none
TOTAL,
...$1,178,804.31
State of Nebraska 1
County of Cass
i S3.
J
I, II. A. Schneider, President of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is a true and
correct copy of the report made to the
Department of Banking.
H. A. SCHXF.IDEn,
Attest: President
HRXUY HORN, Director.
FBANK CLOIDT. Director.
Work Relief
Largely Up to
Cass County
Little Prospect of Aid Thru FERA
and Program Will Have to Be
Purely on Local Basis.
Subscribed
this 4th day
and sworn to before
of January, 1935.
KDNA WAIMIEN,
Notary Public.
me
(Seal)
(My commission expires Oct. 19. 193S.)
lotment committeemen at the Jan
uary tenth meeting, the recommen
dations of the committee will serve
as a guide for all county associations
to follow in getting the aplications
and contracts signed for 1935. Lo
cal meetings are. likely to be held in
most counties during the latter part
of January and farmers will be
making , out their 1935 papers soon
after the meetings.
Reports coming in to the state of
fice from some counties indicate that
many farmers are ready to sign con
tracts for the coming year. Other
reports Indicate that quite a num
ber of men want to get their seed
supply and figure out how they will
handle their farm work with a lim
ited amount of horse power before
they make the . decision regarding
the 1935 contract. Under the pro
visions of the nei contract, the sign-
Skit and Song Contest
Closes February 1st.
Cass county women made a fine
showing in the original skit, poem,
playlet and song contest conducted
last year, winning first place on the
skit and first place on original poem.
A similar contest is being conducted
this year for members of women's
project clubs. A similar contest Is
being conducted this year for mem
bers of women's project clubs. The
subjects to be covered pertain to the
major project in women's work. The
contest closes February 1st and
awards will be made that month.
The women winning first prize in the
playlet, skit, poem and song con
test will be awarded $3.00, the sec
ond place $2.00 and third place
$1.50. Any other articles which are
mimeographed and used for the
Achievement Day programs will De
awarded $1.00. -
Project club women interested in
entering the contest must submit er agrees to reduce hl3 corn acreage
two typed copies to the Home Exten- but can use the land for small grain
sion Agent not later than February r other crops.
1st. Copies of Llving-at-Home Spe
cial 5 may be secured from the Home Home Economics . Program.
Agent and gives other details of the ine Home economics program,
contest. I planned in connection with Organ
ized Agriculture 13 varied and intcr-
Trea ArmliVntirnis AvnilaM estlng. Miss Ruth O'Brien who is
Application blanks for obtaining chief of the Textile and Clothing Di-
trees through the Extension Service vision of the Bureau of Home Eco-
under provisions of the Clarke-Mc
Nary Act, are available at the Farm
uureau onice. Applications are ap
proved in the order they are received.
Last year the demand greatly exceed
ed the supply and a good many appli
cations had to be refused. Get your
applications in
these seedlings
woodlot planting on the farm. The
fee required covers only the hand
ling, packing and shipping charges
for windbreaks, 100, 200, 300 or
400 trees, $1.00 per hundred: for
woodlot plantings, 800. 900 or 1000
trees, 75c per hundred
The varieties of trees available
are: American Elm, Chinese Elm,
Cottonwood, Green Ash, Catalpa,
Honey Locust, Soft Maple, Box Eld
er, Russian Mulberry, Russian Olive,
Caragana, Austrian Pine, Yellow
Pine, Scotch Pine and Jack Pine
Wednesday a meeting was held
at the court house between the board
of county commissioners, the busi
ness men's committee, Chairman A.
L. Tidd of the Workingmen's Coun
cil and representatives of the FERA.
The members had requested a rep
resentative of the FERA to be here
for discussion of the situation, and
Mr. Woods from the office of the
state director was here to present the
facts and figures as to Ju3t how
much could be expected from them
and the requirements demanded by
the government.
The federal emergency relief ad
ministration ia noiuing to its re
quest of a levy by the counties ot
1.93 mills and thosr. who have not
made this levy in addition to other
regular levies a3 well as donating
the inheritance tax and the one-quar
ter of the gasoline tax money due
the county, seem to be out of luck.
The FERA assumes the expenditure
of the funds and supply what may
be needed to give a set monthly pay
ment to those on relief, but no guar
antee of funds beyond from month
to month is assured.
Cass county has not made the levy
and the emergency relief work that
may he carried out will necessarily
be of a local nature and provided by
funds from the county.
ine county commissioned are
taking a great interest in the mat
ter of relief through work and will
meet again Friday with the local
committee to endeavor to arrange
some "plan that will permit work that
will be of benefit to the road systems
of the county and at the same time
give employment in the emergency
and not place the county in a bad
position financially as many have
found themselves.
The committee of citizens, Mr. Tidd
and the commissioners are endeavor
ing to work out a program that will j
aid the work relief and still not have
a great burden to fall on the tax
payers at a later date and this is
entered in with the idea of making
it possible to care for as many as
the circumstances of the case will
warrant.
EH
Bans
R!!!li!i!lliiEiliii!i!!!liiiTlIli!ill!!!i!lEi!l!lliHiil!S!l!i!!!l!l!!Iiiiil!!S
mmm
Plattsmouth's Leading
Cash Store
Wednesday Specials
Peaches, Ige. 2z cans, 18; 2 for.
Heavy Syrup Pack
Pork and Beans, Libby's, 1-lb. tin .
e. Tins for 19c
Corn or Gloss Starch, 2 1-lb. pkgs. .
Apple Butter, full quart.
Coffee, Peaberry, per lb.
Sweet Santos
Ripe Olives, 8-oz. tin 1G
.350
. 50
.150
180
210
Sweet Pickles, large jar. . . . 230
Dill Pickles, full quart 1P g
Salad Dressing, quart jar 250 g
Prince Albert or Velvet. Der tin .... 110 S3
Regular 15c Value ss
H Peas, No. 2 size cans, 3 for 250 rj
Prepared from Dry Stock.
jj Block Salt, White, 450; Grey 400 M
j Stock Salt, 100-lb. bag 550 j
Morton's Smoked Salt; 10-lb. tin. . .800 M
MEAT DEPARTMENT
) Fresh Hockless Picnics, per ib 140 a
Average Weight from 4 to 6 Pounds jEE
Fresh ground Hamburger, lb 70 E
gj Chilli, prepared, 1-lb. bricks 160 gj
Swift's Brookneld Sausage, lb 270
5jf Finest Quality Link Sausage Obtainable
SnniiiniiraiiiiiiiiinraiiM
Continental Oil
Company Boosts
Its Advertising
nomics, United states Department of One of large National Oil Companies
Agriculture, ana recognized as an
authority on consumer problems, is
scheduled t speak at 3:30 p. m. on
Wednesday, January 9, on "Using
Present Buying Guides." She speaks
again on Thursday at 10:15 a. m.
early if you wish on "Our Bureau of Home Economics."
for windbreak and " Interested in attending any of the
sessions on the Home Economics pro
gram, ask for a detailed program at
the Farm Bureau office.
The annual farm family fun feed
will be held Wednesday evening, Jan
uary 9, beginning at 5:30. This is
an event looked forward to each year
by many farm families in the habit
of attending Organized Agriculture.
The annual meeting of the Nebras
ka Farm Bureau Federation is also
being lanned in connection with Or
ganized Agriculture. A program is
planned for Monday and Tuesday,
January 7 and 8, presided over by
C. Y. Thompson, West Point, who is
president. J. S. Jones, Director Bro-
kaw, Mrs. H. F. Capwell. C. J. Mech
erle and Mrs. Iee Mecklen are out
standing speakers on the two days'
program.
of
be
Chester Davis at Organized Agri
culture 1935 Corn-Hog Program.
Chester Davis, administrator
the Triple A farm programs, will
the leading speaker of the winter
Organized Agriculture meetings at
Lincoln this year. He talks at the
closing and MI33 Ruth O'Brien of
Washington and J. S. Jones of Min
nesota are the other outstanding
speakers of the general meetings at
Lincoln.
Five hundred corn and wheat al
lotment committeemen of Nebraska
have been urged to come to Lincoln
for the Thursday meeting with Ches
ter Davis. A special forenoon pro
gram Is being planned particularly
for the allotment committeemen.
In addition to the opportunity to
meet with the federal administra
tor, the allotment committeemen will
hear a final report of a special com
mittee appointed by W. H. Brokaw(
state administrator, to draw up re
commendations regarding the set up
of the 1935 corn hog program in
Nebraska. The special committee is
made up of seven allotment commit
teemen from all parts of the state
and six district supervisors who will
work under Brokaw's direction in
1935.
When approved by the group of al-
Cass county residents should
buy everything possible In their
nome town, if vou can't be sud-
plled there, coma to Plattsmouth,
your county seat and logical large
town trading point.
Announces New Advertising
Campaign for 1935.
Newspaper advertising will again
form the backbone of Continental
Oil company's 1931 sales promotion
program, the largest in the history
of the company, it was announced
here today by L. L. McCarty, Conoco's
local manager, who stated that the
Plattsmouth Journal has been select
ed to carry Conoco advertising.
'Proof of the value of newspaper
advertising, backed by quality prod
ucts and outstanding service," Baid
Mr. McCarty "is seen in the fact
that our company during 1934 show
ed a gain of 61 per cent in the sale
of Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil
as compared to the previous year.
'As a matter of fact, Conoco'a
gross sales in 1934 were better than
for any year since 1929 a fact that
leads us to believe that general busi
ness conditions are definitely on the
upgrade. Of course, Continental Oil
company hasn't Just marked time,
but has gone out after business,
backed by a larger advertising pro
gram year after year.
This year marks tre sixtieth an
niversary of Continental Oil com
pany, and we expect 1935 to be the
best in our history."
estern Demo
crats Planning to
Bolt Leadership
Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota
Solons Oppose "Gag Rule"
System in Congress.
Washington Omens of demands
from middlewestern democrats for ad
ministration opposed legislation were
sounded as a substantial block of rep
resentatives refused to support the
majority party leadership in incresing
the numge- recessary to force bills out
of committee.
Only four out of the sixteen rep
resentatives from Iowa, Nebraska and
South Dakoti supported fee adminis
tration p rope sal to require 218 mem
bers to sign petitions to take bills from
committees for consideration on the
floor. ...
Some of the bloc which voted to
keep the present rule requiring only
li5 names are known supporters of
inflationary legislation, the Frazier-
Lempke bill for farm debt refinancing,
cost of production legislation for farm
ers and other measures not approved
by the democratic administration. Sev
eral frankly said they wanted to pre
serve the chance of getting open con
sideration of such measures while
tome who joined republican opposition
to the rule change said merely that
they did not wish the democrats to
go back "to the gag rule we knocked
out such a few years ago."
Nebraska's four democrats divided
evenly, Coffee and McLaughlin sup
porting the leadership and Binderup
and Luckey voting for retention of the
smaller number for forcing out bills.
Stefan, only Nebraska republican, op
posed the change, sayin? it would re
duce the value of members attending
congressional sessions. He said the
democrats had a big enough majority
to do anything they wanted but that
the people should have all important
measures threshed out on the floor.
South Dakota's delegation r.-as un
animous in opposing the stricter rule,
both Hildebrant and Werner, demo
crats abandoning the party leader
ship.
"See It before you buy It."
VISITS IN CITY
JANUARY
SALE
All Wool Up-to-Date
Models
DON'T MISS IT
WESCOTT'S
Since 1879
H. L. Grassmueck, of Arlington,
Nebraska, was in the city for a short
time Wednesday and while here was
a caller at the Journal to renew old
acquaintances. Rev. Grassmueck,
who was the pastor of the First
Christian church in this city for
several years, is now in the evangel
istic work and has been very suc
cessful in his meetings over the
state. He desired to be remembered
to all of the old friends in this section.
Beatrice Creamery Co.
CLOVER FARM STORE
Cream - Eggs - Poultry
Evan C. Noble, Buyer Phone 24
January
pi
OF
mm HASH
artiHg Wed., Jan.
9th
A SPECIAL ASSORTMENT
Including Smart Wash Frocks
made to sell at $1 to $1.49
January Clearance Price . . .
Also a Special Assortment
Including Smart Wash Frocks
made to sell up to $2
January Clearance Price . .
s
All fast color, of course. Not all sizes of every stvle ht
all sizes (14to20and38to52) included in ZlZt
Special Assortment of Children's
Wash Frocks, Size 7 to 14 at .
pease mm mm
Cass County's Largest Exernsiv Ti... e4. ..
lVtlbt
Plattsmouth, Nebr.