PAGE EIGHT PIATTSMOTTTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL THURSDAY, FEBRUATvY 7. 1935. TUTT & BRUBACHER Telephone No. 12 Murray, Nebr. Apricots, Windmill, No. 10 can 59 Cocoa, Hershey's, 1-lb. can 13 Grape Nuts, per pkg 7 Swans Down Cake Flour, pkg 29 Georgie Porgie, pkg 21 Crackers, Soda or Graham, 2-lb. box . . .170 Rippled Wheat, pkg Q Oysters, Windmill, 5-oz. cans, 2 for .... 250 Kraut, Marco, No. 2Y2 cans, 2 for. .... .250 Spinach, Brimfull, No. 2Y2 cans, 2 for . . . 290 Green Beans, Big M, No. 2 cans, 2 for . . . 190 Corn, Brimfull, No. 2 cans, 2 for 230 Tomatoes, Otoe, No. 22 can, 2 for 250 Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lbs. for 210 Meat Department Hamburger, pure beef, 2 lbs. for 256 Round Steak, tender quality, lb 200 Frankfurters, Armour's, lb 150 Minced Ham, per lb 150 Chili, Armour's Star, 1-lb. brick 250 Bacon Squares, per lb 220 WE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF VALENTINES AT 10 each, 2 for 50, 5 and 100 We will accept Checks on any bank at Par in pay ment on Merchandise. . . . We pay Cash for Eggs ! l.'.ggT urray Roy Gerking shelled corn last Mon day. Many attended the Williams sale last Monday. John Hobscheidt, Jr., wis deliv ering cobs in Union Friday. Margaret Moore is enjoying the popular disease, flu, this week. Grandma Redding has been among the sick for the past two weeks. A. D. Murcock was very ill last Sunday. He i3 reported some better at this time. The Social Circle club will meet with Margaret Moore, February 12 for an all day meeting. The home of Herbert Beines is made happy by the arrival of a daughter, January 27th. Dewey Uobson and family and John Kobson spent Sunday with Harry McCulloch. Dr. G. H. Gilmore of Lincoln was down looking after the storing or cobs for the summer fuel. Thomas Nelson was a visitor in Plattsmouth last Monday, called there to look after some business mat ters. Wm. Sporer and son, Charles were in Omaha last Saturday looking after uome business matters for the after noon. Charles E. Cook of Plattsmouth, was visiting with friends in Murray Monday and was also looking after fcoini business. Mrs. Addie Perry has been rather poorly for the past week and especial- The VI urray Garage AT YOUR SERVICE Our personal attention given to all work. We give you absolute best work. Our Service Station gives you best Gas, Oils, Greases, Accessories and Supplies. 'lave your car in the very best condition for cold weather. The Murray Garage EAST MURRAY Van Allen, Owner Telephone 47 Murray, Nebraska Announcement The elevator at Murray form erly owned by the FREDERICK SEED COMPANY, has been pur chased by cur Company. We invite you to see our local Manager, Mr. BOB WESTON, when you have grain to buy or sell. Phone 19 Robinson ElevatorCo. MURRAY - NEBRASKA M iy on last bunaay, out since is re ported much improved. Martin Sporer, whose family has been sick for the past three weeks, says they are feeling much better now and able to be out again. Don Rhotn just returned with a truck load of horses he bought in South Dakota. He started with a load but sold them all but three be fore he got home. The meeting of the Murray Study club will be with Mrs. Tyson, Febru ary 21st. The leader will be Mrs. Delbert Todd, and the subject "The Little Child's Father." Hazel Vest who has been with Mrs. Johnson at Nehawka, had the misfortune to burn her hand and is home waiting for the member to heal so she can return to her work. Air. and Mrs. Wm. Sporer enter tained at their home last Sunday and had as their guests for the occasion, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hodgin and daugh ter, Miss Bessie, and son, Gerald. Thomas Nelson has secured Mrs. Mamine Bohl as housekeeper who be gan looking after the Nelson house hold last Monday. This allows Mr. Nelson more time for his work at the lumber yard. M?s. Theo Baker has been very ill with throat infection which endan gered her eyes. The specialist de cided that it was necessary to re move the tonsils and Dr. Tyson per formed the operation. Henry Dudendorf of near Avoca, in Otoe county. wa3 a visitor in Mur ray last Tuesday securing some straw from the farm of M. R. Licton which he will use for feeding his stock, the feed there being scarce. Miss Bessie Copenhaver was a visi tor at the home of her parents on last Sunday where she also met her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ergle of Lincoln who were visiting for the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Copenhaver in Union. Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Brubacher and daughter, Eeverely, were spend ing the day last Sunday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lash at Auburn, where also were Supt. L. M. Hauptman of the Alvo schools. Mesdames Brubacher and Hauptman are sisters. James Smith has rented a small plot of ground for gardening from Gus Splitt and moved there Tuesday. This plot has a small house on it Are You Interested in Your Community? SELL US YOUR GRAIN Highest market paid at all times. Mr. CAT TLE FEEDER, we will sell you corn delivered to your feed lot at a reas onable price over net cost of the corn. When Selling or Buying Grain GET OUR PRICES Frank Mrasek & Son Phcne 32, Murray, Nebr. Wheat Con tracted Acres are Not Affected Only for Corn Reduction Have the Regulations Been Changed for 1935 Program. Changes in the 1335 corn-hog con tract which do away with corn "con tracted" acres has no effect upon the wheat contract which is still in force, Elton Lux, extension editor at the college of agriculture, has in formed wheat allotment committee man. The wheat contract, originally! signed in the fall of 1932, is a 2 year contract and applies to wheat seeded in the fall of 1933 and the fall of 1934 and for harvest of 1934 35. County wheat control associations, Lux said, notified their members last fall when they planted their wheat for 1935 harvest that they were to lay out 10 percent of their wheat base as wheat "contracted" acres. These acres may be used for produc tion of pasture or hay but not for glowing of any grain or seed crop. Land which ordinarily would have been planted to wheat in the fall of 1934 or the spring of 1935 will qual ify as wheat "contracted" acres. Regarding compliance, Lux says several Nebraska associations have indicated they would like to get the check as soon as possible, while some other associations are inclined to wait until about the end of spring wheat seeding time before measuring the land and contracted acreage. W. H Brckaw, state AAA administrator, is expected to get a report from each county association within the next few days on compliance, and make plans to conduct district and county training schools for wheat super visors well in advance of the time when the work will be done in the field. Many farmers have asked that their wheat land be measured before corn planting time, so they can make use of whatever extra acreage of wheat they may have seeded. Some farmers in eastern Nebraska also have reported good stands cf volun teer wheat and have asked what they expect to do with this wheat in the spring. Lnder the wheat contract, any extra acres of volunteer wheat will have to be transferred into pas ture before harvest time. MURDER VERDICT HASTENED uttawa, in. Mike Cardines, 40, was tried and convicted of murder in two hours. A circuit court jury deliberated only 10 minutes, finding Cardines guilty of murdering his friend, Agapito Medina, but holding him insane at the time of the act and insane at the time of trial. DEAD ANIMALS Dead animals removed free of charge. Telephone South Omaha Ren dering Works, Market 4C2G. Reverse charges. n5-tfw and 'Jim,, will be "at. home" to his many inena3 arouna L.ewiston. lie says he has very good prospects for a beginners band in the Lewiston community. Still Showing Improvement. Harry Albin who has been trans forming his place of business into an amusement parlor, at the same time retaining his cafe service, has had made during the past few days a booth by Frank C. Konfrst of Platts mouth who is also at work on two more which will soon be installed. Seeing California This Week. A. J. Schaffer departed last Sun day morning for Hollywood, accom panying Matt McCann, Fred Koeh ler and George Oehlers, the latter three from Avoca. They are traveling by auto. How long they will re main there will be determined by just how they will like the country. Enjoyed Day at Home. State Representative George E. Nickles and wife who are making their home in Lincoln during the ses sion of the state legislature, were spending the week end in Murray and were meting with' friends while here. He has just returned froi a trip to Washington, D. C. where he served on a committee represent ing Nebraska in a conference on re lief. Two 5-acre tracts, each improved One 18-acre tract, improved Two 30-acre tracts, each improv'd Also a splendid improved "80" Good Terms See W. E. ROSENCRANS National Bank Building PLATTSMOUTH 'S Hi ieably FL0RSHE3R1 SHOE SALE EfJDS I- RIGHT IN SEASON RIGHT IN PRICE BUT BUY NOW The Savings amcunt ta a Cash K3 fa temporary reduc- v tion from regular Florsheim price Fetzer Shoe Co. Heme of Quality Footwear KEGR0 GHOUL MUST HANG Cleveland, Miss. Raines Ccyner, Negro ghoul, was convicted cf the murder and mutilation of Mrs. Aure- lius B. Turner and sentenced to death by hanging. Judge Alcorn set March 5 for the execution. The giant Negro's trial lasted only one day. National guardsmen, who turned the Bolivar courthouse into a fort to preserve law and order, prepared to leave before midnight to place Coy ner in the Jackson, Miss., jail for safe keeping. District Attorney Rice, displaying three pieces of human flesh to the jury, maae a dramatic plea for con viction. Ccyner, also known as Al onzo Robinson, did not take the stand. The state relied largely on the confession he allegedly made to Jackson, Miss., officers that he killed Mrs. Turner and her husband at their home near Cleveland, Dec. S, and cut pieces of flesh from Mrs. Turner's body. STEAMSHIP SINKS FERRY Vancouver, B. C. The prow of the 2,099 ton Canadian Pacific steam ship Princess Alice knifed out of a dense fog here, slashed into West Vancouver ferry No. 5 and sank the smaller boat in eight minutes, with the loss of one life. I.Irs. Martha S. Burritt of Van couver, one of the seven ferry' pas sengers, was imprisoned on crashing timbers in the rear cabin of the craft. She went down with it de- pite the desperate efforts of Capt. Darius Smith, who hacked at the dcor with an ax as long as the ferry re mained afloat. POPULATION SHOWS JUMP Washington. You can lake it from the census bureau that, surpris- ng.-y, the population of the United States has jumped up nearly 20,000, 000 since 1930. The latest census es timate places the population at 141, 647,000 people, compared with the 1930 census of 122,775,046. This fact was disclosed when the state department asked congress to increase by $1,127 the appropriation for American membership in the Pan American union. Contributions by each member nation are on the basis of $1.20 per thousand population. FEED FOR SALE I have silage, hay, corn and alfalfa seed for sals. Also a number of horses. Phone 2213 Plattsmouth cr see Myron Wiles, west of Mynard. f4-2tw-2td FOR SALE A few loads of alfalfa hay, $20 per ton at stack, about 4 miles south east of Plattsmouth. J31-3tw LOUIS STAVA. SPRING SALE OF Men s Fine Dress These are extra quality, full cut, fast color new patterns. A real bargain at this price. Better stock up cn new Shirts NOW! WESCOTT'S Since 1879 OPn J45 Government Plans Withdraw ing Farm Lands Seven Million Acres Planned to Be Purchased by National Govern ment to Aid Distress. The plans for the purchase and:N withdrawal from cultivation of 7,-! 13 000,000 acres of unprofitable farm lands by July 1st, was the subject g of discussion by the leaders in theH administration. The proposition is toig assist in finding a place for stranded lU populations, bcth rural and urban. At the same time, Lawrence West brook, assistant federal relief admin istrator, gave his unqualified en dorsement to the nronosal bv the com merce department's business and ad visory council for a $2,500,000 re volving fund to aid in the decentral ization of industry. "It fits in with the ulans we've made," Westbrook said. He directs the rural rehabilitation experiments at the relief administration. Thp problem of finding a place for the inhabitants of the 7,000,000 acres the government intends to buy prob ably will devolve upon him. The rural rehabilitation unit has! concerned itself primarily with thejH .ginal lands or with rural groups that are underprivileged. O . . 1. I . i . . . i - ouubiblchcu aomesieaas, under Kec- retary Ickes, has established several projects looking to the relocation of city unemployed having no prospects of immediate jobs. The relief administration and the AAA have allotments totaling $73,- 000,000 to purchase submarginal land and they have been quietly purchas ing land for some time. Approximately 45,000 people will be directly affected under the pur chase program now under way, ac cording to the best official estimates. They are being moved to better farm ing nreas if they are willing to at tempt a fresh start. Officials said that there would be no enforced transfers. ANNUAL CHINESE NEW YEAR New York. With the dancing of dragons and unicorns in the flag decked narrow streets of New York's Chinatown the annual Chinese year celebration ushered in the year 4,030. Tom-toms beat and throbbed incessantly as the grotesque papier- mache dragons descended from the upstairs headquarters of the Hip Sing3 and the On Leongs, the two majir tongs of Chinatown, and danced in crowded Mott. Pell and Doyers sts. Under each dragon head a tireless oriental pranced and bow ed, while an escort from his tong up held the dragon's long and sinuous tail of painted cloth. J. Howard Davis Attorney at Law Plattsmouth Beatrice Creamery Co. CLOVER FAR. STORE Cream - Eggs - Poultry Evan C. Noble, Buyer -Phone 24 Plattsmouth, Nebr. Thomas Walling Company Abstracts of Title Phone 324 - Plattsmouth 1 V-if V : -latching Season Opens WE ARE NOW SETTING EGGS EVERY SATURDAY! Custom Hatching per Egg Order Baby Chicks in advance new. For all orders received by February 15, accompanied by a Dollar a hundred deposit, we'll give 10 Discount from regular price, as quoted below! White Giants, per 100 Jj2Q All ether Heavy Breeds $S White Leg-herns $7.50 Assorted Mixed $7.50 Brink Hatchery 424 So. 11th St. Phone 107 Plattsmouth to shop, h ? r, f - 1 1 r? l"s' ' T7 Courteous, smiling ser 7I i ! JJ l5 . f.Ji-t: A i vice . . rendered by U M CT ?V L your own local iade- y 'FK pendent merchant. It' m f " I a real pleasure to shop u &sL&.jj& JL 'J PLETE FOOD STORES. 1 IIH fiW eans B'UtaalflffiG Tin B L, a Ho.21 " "OC e - ftraui -nniQc w S , oii-s - h tor l IS Tomato soup, . IH t I . ....TilKIVS - I IB Flour, large bag - - I Jack SSitt Cereal, pkg; g I CaiVs Soups, Per tm j Uake flour, lf SO Pte S rsr.lr '48-lb. bag B 1 1GA Flour, 40 12i u H Soap, 3 ginl " G 8 ""'V Powder, 4 pkS3 U n I - : umMiiHti m new n i 11 ji.rsi.iis rv r.9iisa i l - mwwts? 1 N 1 Syrup I I lanrri 2 0Z. - H I Lg yabin n. . . iJe 1 Maxwell House H8 O 1 V f II Spisiadb .Ar 1 Tins 1 Do 1 m i , 1 ' y,...."1'1" 1 yf'iwi f!ft!f Rant fci 1 iMMmill ROAST lb. !7g I I IGA Chilli Bricks let S ilAIf fifM(f"71 Liv'erpS lb ioc b H-I-W- a nn, I cked Picnics, lb loiC M ? Xifl III! M ) A Sforrrll'H holer - jr J g &$JJ$ Minced Ham, lb 15C Q f Biy one package ai the reg. Pork Knuckles 9 ih ??r M I- m ular price and you receive rvnucKies, 2 ICS C ti 1 aaother package for only Mi-nty tuaiu, nf j 4- n ONE CENT which make. Eparo Ribs, 2 I'os ItSC fl H I j "pKGs. imf f fk I ,IarrCurset'. 2 "o L6C R ! iL3 I Cacon, per lb ZtJC n 3 1 r ii I I.ODSC Til rr itl AVIxoouniit mm j 6? ..f , , f Sauerkraut, per !b.... OC ti L J il ap'J.-. .; h I XV 7 I! I fo- . 4'; . .V; - ii Plattsmouth's Lsading Cash Store '-2 .... Ii a pleasure at Ki - 5 i M a H ti N n a n i ri M a it ti M rc H a M 2 a n ia m a G4 EI ti M N u a M u b b H