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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1935)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1935. PAGE SIX 8 NEBRASKA CITY SALE BARN SATURDAY FEBR. 9i WE WILL SELL between 50 and 75 head of good Horses, Mares and Mules, including several good matched pairs of horses and marcs. Good Colts, Yearlings and 2 year olds at your own price. ANY FARMER needing work stock should attend this sale. These horses are all native horses raised within a radius of 50 miles of Nebraska City. If you have. horses and mules to sell, bring them in. We have the K promise of horse buyers from Kansas City, Omaha and Grand Island. 0 We believe we can get all your stock is worth. Selling starts at 1:30.. I No Small Stuff will be Sold at This Sale AUFEflKAP.lP & iVSAAG - Auctioneers R SALES MANAGERS S Aufenkamp, Neil Bryan and Henry Herzog CG000G0GGCSOSOCOSO00SSCGOO5COCeGC9GC VISIT AT LINCOLN From Tuesday's Daily This morning Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lillie departed ' for Lincoln where they will spend the day with friends and Mr. Lillie in looking arter some business at the state capitol. They were accompanied by Harvey Egg ling, who during the time the city schools are closed will spend the time at the farm home of his uncle, John Oltjenburns, near Lincoln. ENTERS VETERANS' HOSPITAL HEAVY SIGNUP PREDICTED From Wednesday's Dally Gus Whitely departed this morn ing for Lincoln where he will enter the U. S. Veterans' hospital at that place. Mr. Whitely has suffered for some time from an affliction that has become so severe that an oper ation will be necessary and which it is hoped will clear up his condition and restore him to his former good health. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our many friends for their sympathy and as sistance in the hour of our sorrow at the death of our father and grand father, Harry Johnson. Especially do we wish to thank the members of Plattsmouth lodge A. F. & A. M. and all who took part in the funeral services. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cole and Family, Mrs. Mary Louise Manning. VISITS IN THE CITY Mrs. Belle Stoner of Glenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grassman and son, Billy, Joseph Manacek and Miss Laura Grassman of Omaha, were in the city Sunday to spend a short time at the home of Mrs. R. A. Bates and with Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Grass nan and family. The visitors return ed home Sunday evening. VISITS IN THE CITY Mrs. Kittle Bates of Kansas City, Missouri, who is visiting with her family at Florence, was in the city Monday afternoon for a short time. Mrs. Bates was accompanied by her brother, Jay Smith, and while here they were guests of Mrs. R. A. Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Milford Bates. From Wednesday's Dally Attorney V. E. Tyler of Nebraska City, was here today for a short time looking after some legal mat ters in the county and district courts in which he was interested. A. E. Anderson, state and federal agricultural statistician, Saturday said the 1935 Nebraska corn-hog contract board of reviews "antici patfs a heavy sign-up in 1935 be cause of the unusual attractiveness of the contract. "Tie program was well xeceived last year and more than 90,000 con tracts were signed. It was a 'life saver' for many of the farmers. The benefit payments will exceed $30, 000,000 or an average of approxi mately $3 GO for every signer." Anderson said "llie reason the program is so attractive this year is that it permits farmers to pro duce small feed grains on the acre age taken out of corn production." "The farmer," he said, "may take from 10 percent to 30 percent of his base corn acreage and draw benefit payments on the retired acres at the rate of 35 cents per bushel on the average corn yield of his farm and at the same time plant this area to any crop except corn. Farmers may use such land for pasture crops and relieve the more or less serious pas ture situation as a result of the drouth last year and at the same time get corn hog benefits." OIJ) RAIL SERVICE ENDS Fremont, Neb. For the first time in sixty-seven years, no train is oper ating this month between Fremont and Missouri Valley, la., over the route of the old Sioux City & North Western lines. Nor will a train run over this line in the immediate future, anyway, for passenger trains No. 121 and 122 have been removed by authorization of the state railway commission. When service on this line was dis continued, it ended a passenger serv ice that had operated since the sec ond lailway line was built into Fre mont sixty-seven years ago Feb. 12. The Sioux City & Pacific was built into Fremont from California junc tion two years after the Union Pacific tracks were extended here from Omaha. NEAL PLEADS NOT GUILTY W. G. Boedeker, president of the Murray State bank, was in the city Monday for a few hours attending to seme matters of business and visit ing with hi3 many friends. A. L. Becker, one of the prom inent residents of Union, wa3 in the city Monday afternoon to spend a short time here visiting with the many friends and looking after some matters of business. Cripple Creek, Colo. Charles W. Neal. former Colorado convict, plead ed not guilty to a charge of murder ing Miss Ida Hanson, Columbus, Neb., milliner. His trial was set for March 18. Neal was arrested In Iowa eight een months after the body of Miss Hanson, badly burned and disfigured, was discovered in a prospector's pit near Florissant, Colo. She had been beaten to death. After her disappearance, relatives in Nebraska received a telegram signed with her name which said she had been married and was going to South America on a honeymoon. Neal admitted he had business transactions with Miss Hanson short ly before she disappeared and said he purchased her car but denied knowl edge of her death." We're 4- letting Our Firs February 6th laic 4- See us How, in regard to Chick Orders Our chicks are all from Pullorum tested stock. We have secured some of the best flocks in the State of Nebraska. Non-Pullorum tested custom hatching eggs will be hatched in separate machine. We can Supply Your Needs in Poultry Equipment, Feeds and Remedies Again, we urge you to get in touch with us early in regard to your chick orders for the season. You'll be satisfied! Ashland Hatchery, inc. Corn-Hog Checks - Pass Three Mil- lion Dollar Mark Fifty Counties Have deceived at Least Part of Their Second Payment So Far. Lincoln, Neb., FebT 3. Second corn-hog payments to Nebraska farm ers signing' 1934 contracts now to talis, 0S4, 363. 79, the weekly report from state AAA headquarters here shows. Nearly 50 counties now have received at least part of their second payment and other checks are arriv ing daily. Cuming county has received the most payments thus far in second ments there were $338,558. The payments by counties: Ante lope, ?51,04S; Banner, $8,889; Burt, $64,260; Box Butte, $19,110; Butler, $116,788; Cass, $47,789.17; Chase, $78,315; Cherry, $49,402; Cheyenne, $17,626; Cuming, $226, CSS; Dakota, $14,081; Dawes, $4,403; Deuel, $29,51S; Douglas, 5S2.464; Dundy, $1,7,624; Furnas, $67,525; Frank lin. $64,226; Garfield, $19,192; Greeley, $48,391; Hall, 069,971; Hamilton, $97,738; Howard, $89, 244; Johnson, $25,115; Keith, $56, 478; Kearney, $52,357; Kimball, $9,917; Lancaster, $18,012; Loup, $13,574; Merrick, $15,133; Morrill, $6,024; Madison, $61,199; Nemaha, $31,662; Phelps, $54,251; Pierce, $47,10S; Platte, $209, 0S0; Richard son, $137,276; Seward, $101,431; Saline, $S5,593; Sioux , $2,504; Thayer, $70,999; Thurston, $101, 447; Valley, $80,652; Washington, $137,938; Wayne, $131,236; Wheel er, $19,997, and York, $105,435. MARRIED AT CITY EAT J, Monday tfternoon at the city hall occurred the marriage of Miss Evelyn Lake and Mr. Herman Cassner, both of Lincoln. The marriage lines were read by Judge Charles L. Graves in his usual impressive manner and the ceremony witnessed by Milton Hes ter, of Lincoln, a friend of the bridal couple and James Johnson of this city. Following the wedding the bridal party returned to their homes in the capitol city. RICHBERG IN DENIAL Washington. Donald RIchberg de nied a report that he planned to re sign as director of the emergency council. He said: "I haven't heard a thing about it and I have no In tention of resigning." MOTOR KEPAIH SERUiGE that must have your 0 K R. V. BRYANT Phone 35 Plattsmouth Oldsmobils Sales & Service ?PefertvBack"; & V i -Is- 4 i I ' - - f a i , - J- j , lit' 7 rT- Marjorie Gayle, 18, of Ames,' la J was picked as possessor of girl with "most beautiful back profile" in New .York contest judged by artists. .What do you think? - ' ENDURIN U ECONOMY . . . . not just a few so called "Bargains" once or twice a week . . but savings EVERYDAY on every item in stock. EVERY item you buy here is priced low! Van Camp's Pork & Beans Tomato Soup or Tomato Juice Red Beans or Hominy Medium Size Can - - - Big 4 White Naptha SOAP 10 Reg. Bars.. Big Value or Sani-Health TOILET SOAP, 6 Giant Bars. 25c Royal Red Pitted CMEHRIES -fl -a c No. 2 Can - - - 11 1L Bonny Lass, No. 10 can. . .49c Ad for Friday and Saturday, Febr. 8 and 9 Lapel Evergreen CORN Mo. 2 Can J f iop o tor Servo-U-Rite Sweet PEAS No. 2 Size O f Can, 12 Si IGF Van Camp's Fancy PUMPKIN Oc No. 2 Can - - - - No. 2i2 Can 2 for 19 1 Swans Dovm CAKE FLOUR 231b. Pk?. - - - IIAKKIIVS CIIOCOI.ATi: Ms -lb. tnkc c 21c LETTUCE 5 Dozen Size, Head rrt'Kli. Solid Jmycrlrl C':llf. Iceberjr. CAREOTS California, Large Eunch 5fi Kresli, Cirecu Top CELERY Large, Well Bleached Stalk IOC Cnliforuiu Clauln POTATOES U. S. Grade No. 1 Wisconsin Round Whites 100-lb. Bag 15-lb. Q (when Packed) t$lLJ peck - LJQ Heinz Ketchup 8-ob. Bottle, 12 1 4-oz. bottle - - I8C SMOKED PICNICS Whole or Half, lb. - - - - Dold'tt In -corn SlinuklrwM. Mild UKr core. U to s lb. IMciiIoh SUGAR 25 lbs., $1.29 lOlbs.3 FINE CANE- 10-lb. 25-lb. bag, $1.35 CI. Bag 56c SWEET POTATOES 4 ibs.19c GtMttiine I.iislMlnnn l'orto Itlcnn Vain.i I. Vnide -o. 1. CAULIFLOWER, lb . ICC So Tast-ee Soda CRACKERS or Certified 2-ib 1 T Grahams caddy 17c BEEF ROAST (shoulder), ib.18c t'lioicr- iMirn fel ruiill) llcof, ItouBd or Slioultlrr t'uta. FRESH PICNICS, lb 14c Choice lnu utility. Flue wltli yanut. HAMBURGER, 2 lbs 23c Frewb irrouud eboice Iteef for loaf or paltle. nnsTox lit 'i Srx PORK ROAST, lb. . . . 19c Choice find lenu. Au I clou I ovru roawt. 'reili Cnliforula Snowball. TANGERINES Fancy Sweet Juicy Florida Extra Large, (120 Size), D:z., 25 1 Large (168 Size), Doz 1 I 2 GRAPEFRUIT Texas Marsh Seedless juicy' Dozen - - DC Each - - 3c APPLES Fancy Idaho WInesaps Bing Packed Fu Bushel Basket3 ORANGES Fancy Sweet Juicy Calif. Seedless 100 Size AQ 200 Size 0"T Navels Dczen - - Tit Dozen - - I V Casco Creamery BUTTER 1-lb. Carton - - "My Own" Margarine 1DS - 27c Bing Packed Full (J"3 7A - OO- Hinky-Dinky COFFEE 3-lb.bag,62 f r Mb. Bag . - dMJL IKOWX JKWKI. or I'OKXET FLOUR ffi?-- HINKY-DINKY 5 lbs., 2S; 10, 24 lbs., 98 ; 48 lbs $.69 5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $1 .79 1 BEEF STEAK (bound), ib 27c Choice corn fed Ueef of tenderneaM and fine flavor. PORK STEAK, lb 20c Cut from tender LIOMton Uutta. l'ine breaded. FRANKFURTS, 2 Ills 25c Armour' large, Juicy flue flavor quality. BEEF HEARTS, lb 8 c nuitK and tender. Deliclouit with dreNNlnB'. T4INCED HAM, lb 15c Armotir'M fine cuality. An ideal xandtvicb meat. BACON Hinky-Dinky, Mb. Pkg 3IC Mild NUfiar cured. Hickory ninoked. Sliced and wruiiped. KRAUT, lb 5c I'nucj- Ion;; Mhred WiMConnlu bulk. DEL MONTE FOODS Know Del Monte Quality by Obtaining these Values! Del Monte Sliced or Hal Peaces &n-.18c, Sfor3Bc Del Monte No. 2 Can Del Monte Crushed PINEAPPLE No. 1 Tall Can 3 for No. 1 Flat Can - - - No. 2 Can, 15 No. 2V?, 20 ci No. 10 Del Monte Selected TUNA FISH 13-oz. Can, 29 312-oz., 10 7-oz. 1; Del Monte Seedless IBlaasasBG C-. 9c, S for 7C Del Monte Cream Style Co. Gent., or Golden Bantam SB?mi 0;s2. . 14c ... 2 for S7C Del Monte Deluxe PLUMS 12c ,T No. 1 MO- 9 tall can Can No. 2V2 Can. 15c Del Monte Sliced PINEAPPLE No. 1 Flat Can No. 2 Can, 17$ No. 2YZ Can - - - jE g( MHle?'5 Crispy Corn FflaEiec Small 17 1. - JC Large Pkg. - Pkg Miller's Bran or Oat Flakes 3 Pkgs. - Good Grade Brand Cut Carrots, No. 2 can, C; 2 for 15i Red Tag Choice Prunes, in Syrup, No. 2yz can 140 Gibb's Fancy Spinach, No. 2 cans, 2 for 25 ; No. 2y2 can 15 Roberts or Oatman's Milk, 6 small or 3 tall can 180 Quaker Puffed Wheat or Crackels, 2 pkgs 190 Georgie Porgie Whole Wheat Cereal, pkg 230 Pure New York Buckwheat Flour, 5-lb. bag 230 Blue Sea Mackerel, 1-lb. tall can 100 Honey, pure Country Strained, 5-lb. pail 490 Santa Clara Prunes (90-100 size), 4 lbs 290 Fresh Roasted Peanuts, 1-lb. bag 130 Candy Bars, 5c sizes Hersheys, Mars and others, 3 for 100 Royal Gelatin Desserts Assorted Flavors 3 pkgs 12' Chase and Sanborn DATED COFFEE 1-lb. Bag - - - 9' Royal Baking Powder 6"oz- lQ 12'0Z- SIc Can 171, Can - mJ?QP FREE! One med. bar of Lava Soap with purchase of large pkg. Oxydol at . . . Z4c Spark .,,KKED Small Pkg., 70 -f g c Large Package SlI.VKIl I.K.VF SOAP, 10 Bars. FREE! 1 can Gold Dust Scouring Powder with purchase Ige. pkg. Gold Dust at . .19c White King Granulated 7'2-oz. Pkg., 6c Q 24-oz. Pkg., 19c: 40-oz. Pkg. - - Ci? White King Toilet Soap G Bars, 25c Whits King Cocoa Almond Soap.G Bars, 25c OMAR Wonder Flour Win a Radio! 24-lb. Sack $1.09 48-lb. Sack $195 Butter-Hut Pasicafte Flour c 1Mb. in. 3-lb. 1UC Pkg. Pkg. - BUTTER-NUT Buckwheat Flour l-lb. f 3J-lb. Pkg. Pkg. - FoBgjeir's Mountain Grown Regular or Drip Grind c 2 Lb Can ;&2 1 Lb. Can SUHBRITE CLEANSER O Reg. Cans - ZEE Absorbent Tissue 4Lge. RoUs- 1C Palmolivc Soap 5 Bars Crystal White Soap Flakes 21-oz. -in 5-ib. Pkg. . 1 UC Pkg. $ Super Suds ge 10 Pkg. . loc Small Pkg. . Crystal White SOAP 6 SI 25c IO Reg. size Bars 2O0 fr.H"H"H"i"M"I-K"H''"t -H -T-M-H-H-H-HH-r-1 t ' ;.-h -Hi t -H-H-T-?-T-?-M-