PAOE FOTTS
PLATTSHOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY " J0UM7AI
THURSDAY, AUG. 21, 1930.
UmtWH DeparHmniintt
Prepared Exclusirely for The Journal.
George Stites was a business vis
itor in Omaha on last Tuesday driv
ing over to the big town in his car.
Miss Florence Bartlett of Omaha,
a niece of Mr. and Airs. C. L.. Greene,
is spending the week with he uncle
and aunt.
D. C. La Rue was called to Omaha
on last Tuesday to look after some
business matters and made the trip
in his auto.
Jess Pell and wife of Omaha were
visiting in Uuion for last aSt,urday
and Sunday, they driving down from
their home in Omaha.
Misses Wilma Pickard and En
sey O'Neill were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip F. Rihn for
the greater portion of this week.
Miss Jane Robb was a visitor for
a number of days during the past
week with her friend. Miss Dorothy
Kropp of near Wyoming, Otoe coun
ty.
Ray Cross and the family were
guests for the day on
some business matters, returned ing of livestock were encouraging
uume on last sunaay aner navmg news Saturday in a situation that
enjoyed a very fine time while gone, has been largely a succession of
They found the crops very fine with gloomy reports. Agriculture depart-
conditions much better than here ment economists after a survey or
for they have had no lack of mois- eighteen leading livestock, markets
ture. It is claimed that the western said that in many instances stock
portion of Nebraska and eastern
were pleased on last Friday when on their return stopped at Fort Colorado never had a better cron. nni hnn tt mkht nhwiw m tn
R. A. Bates of the Journal and H. M. Crook, where they visited with their On their return they came via Im- market if prices were more favor-
Soennlchsen, merchant or fiatis- eon, Ainson larne, woo is locaiea i penal and found Glen Rhoden en- able.
mouth, called on them for a short at the fort as a shldier. joying good health and with excel- Receipts of cattle at public mar-
Frank Bauer and John B. Roddy lent crops and with some two thou- kets in Julv were 13 nercent small-
Griffln and daughter, were over to Fort Crook on last Sun- sands bushels of barley and good er than in July. 1929, and 17 per
over to Omaha on day where they went to see the trl- corn 10 ioiiow. uney also round W. cent below the five year average. Re-
OT3
ceipts of calves were about the same
as in July last year and 2.5 percent
smaller than the five year average.
Receipts of hogs in July were about
12 percent less than in July a year
time.
Mrs. H. M.
Hattie. were
Tuesday of this week where Miss motor planes came in and depart I E. Countrymen at Faxton with ex
Hattie had her tonsils removed as and were pleased with the perform- ceiienc crops ana prospering
thev had been giving her much trou- ance of the new machines. They al-
ble of late. so enjoyed the playing of the 17th Married at Otis, Colorado.
Mia TVTarP-.nrt nettloff of Lincoln Infantry band while there. Word has been received here of
whn has lpen Rtavinor in Plattsmouth A. L.I Becker has been sowinsr tim- tne marriage of Miss Fauna Main, aeo and for the first seven months
for some weeks past and who was othy seed in his corn fields which is a niece of Mrs. W. O. Troop, of Otis, of the year federal inspected slaugh
returning to Lincoln, visited for a planted on the new ground and which Colorado, Xo Chester Fail. They Iter of hoss was 7.5 percent smaller
few hours in Union on last Tues- has many stumps there on." He will win mane their home at Benkie- than in the same period last year.
day morning. endeavor to transform the farm into man. auss .aiain win oe rememner- Sheep and lamb marketing thus far
The officers of the Bank of Union a cattle ranch and will eliminate cu aa "aving visneu ai me norae this year has been much larger tnan
were holding a meeting looking af- M-e stumps as rapuiiy as iney can r, , ' ' """h-average necause in receui ears bueep
ter some business matters connected be gotten out of the ground. times and has many friends here. production has expanded greatly, the
with thp hnk nn Inst Tuesdav after- Mesdames Dr. Michelsen and . . department said.
-fc-n iVia mnntin cr Tmtnfv Ti&lrl at the I Arthur F!van with T?nth Hhelcpn Many Attend Picnic. The agriculture department also
hnnltinir house. and Ensev O'Neill and aceomnanied Most of ile service men, members said that the dry weather had not
J. C. Hansel was over to Omaha or rs. tr. r. man, enjoyea a visu " " "J . . J V r "J:.. . -V. .1,Z
rZZavot on last' Saturday last Friday at the State Park to Weeping Water on last Sunday fresh produce in New York, Cincin
Tuesday of on lasi aaiuruay wnere ne was can , where thev enioved the countv nic- t,.,i iittehnro-h or Philnrlflnhia
thic u-oft at the home Of LOUIS CU lO luon autr sume uusiucaa uioi- - -.htnyt K,. ' . , , . .
" - . . ... I. . . . . . i i. .- I u-hoi-o thT U'Oro hrwn rnrpr t d I nuivu cj.o tuicimtu ir
Maugay, where all enjoyed the visit lers ana aisu 10 nav u . . , hundred and fifty members from
i-crv Til 11 f n I irrin nuitu iiau v 1 vuuow.-, . w . "
very mut.11. . ...
Miss Nola Banning was a visitor irouoie, reuiuvru. nie union uauciug tiuo wiucn is
with her friend. Miss Correta Pflaram j. c. Hansel and family and Ed a social organization, held a business
who was school chum of Miss Nola Lewis and familv were over to Shen- meeting on last Aionuay evening to
and Miss Dorothy Foster during the andoah on last Friday where they care for the business which called
school year. enjoyed the sights and the broad- ior uieir action, iney are enjoying
C. R. Reeves who lives on me casting stations, as well as looking many nne uances at mis iime. ine
T-i 1 ii' cnniii of i"ti iVin I .1 cn-ma kiioincsg nnitcc a well Inlatform at the nicnlc Errotinds be-
ing a very popular piace ior meir t-ouniy are nereDy caneu to meet uh -'" u.iviMiui,. v-"
dances. Thursday August 28, 1930. at 2 was made to lane care or me aumin-
o'clnck n. m in the District Court istrative expenses, leaving me
LRoom at the Court House in Platts- STa.ooo wnicn was aiiocarea. &ome
States To Match Government.
With lrnriwledire at hand of the
over the county. A most enjoyable nninnt tn hft received from the fed-
time Was had. ami cnvtrtinent nevt vp.ir. ptatet
ran nnw a.ivanre the amount to be
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN received from the government to-
COUNTY CONVENTION gether with the state money to match
the federal apportionment.
The Renublican Voters of Cass A deduction of 2 percent in tne
A. G, BACH
Quality Groceries
Telephones 18-19 So. Park Store, 118
Plattsmoisfh, Hebr.
has been quite poorly for time time Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Greene were
and has to keep to his bed during ,ut to Burwell on last Thursday and
the past and present week. Friday where they enjoyed the roedo
Miss Dorothy Foster was a Sunday which was being held there. There
visitor with a school chum, whom were twenty-five thousand people
t; a t n x t:
Xiiijoy nji towucai iiuuier. Lmouth Nebraska for the Durnose of of the states hard hit by the drouth
The Union Business Men s Club, kmouin' ieorasKa ior ine purpose 01 ... . ,r ,,... f tll v0.-r' an.
a , u Jt LecAnz deletrntps to the State Ton- still have portions of tnlh. years ap-
one " " j - " ciiiui cu men sciiii-iiiuiiiiii v uuiiitr ti a i ..::... i fori Li
at Stevens college. The friend makes eleven hundred. on last Tuesday at the library build- Yention, selecting the County Cen- Pr,t,on"lenl. ZlllfJLui L II
her home at Creston, Iowa. Lee Faris and the good wife with In& and notwithstanding the fact tral Committee and such other busi- eia' ,
-Tnic nchnrno nf Kinpslpv. Ta . ti,o i-iWioc wore .ill nvpr tn the hnrnp .1.... . . m : . I noco on no nrnt,orig mo hofnro mediately to tne states upon approval
vuaii-o uauui .... ' I . v. v. . " IJJ.1L LI1C Itl 1 U. WU3 1U111I1K W1LI1UUI 11 . . j I
a brother of Mrs. H. . Grilan, who of J. H. Fans near Murray on last thw nnii r-n-rv withtn qt,i the convention.
has been working on a farm at that Sunday where all enjoyed a very fine with the excellent eats and the' very Accredited Delegates will receive ment.
piace, was visiiiiib m cniun iui isn, auu on uitu icium juuii rs ane service which the ladies render- their credentials from the Clerk or
greater portion of this week. tame home with his Uncle Lee to ed an were happy and with the eat- Cass County naming the date, time
Miss Margaret Murray, daughter spend the week. I ing of the good things they were and place of the convention as pro
of Mr. and Mrs. David Murray south John Stine and the good wife thinking of making provisions for the vided by law, however all republi
of Union, who has been engaged in were over to Burwell where they betterment of the city as well as cans are urged to attend the conven-
nursing in umaiia is uume ivi i .. enioyeu me iueuo anu ui.-u tisncu the rhiirchps nm schools whih :ifp Itmn
1.1. .1.. ,..11 ... . . , x . 1 " I lVF
weens ana is visiting wiwi me i"i.fc. wim relatives, aner wmcn iufy M(.eiient an(i a jrpat testimony to
the push and go aheadness of the
hustling city.
of highway projects by the depart-
The mercahnts, Rihn and Greene drove on to the Black Hill.s where
the5- have relatives and where they
will visit for a time.
Oscar Glatz and son, George, left
for their home at St. Louis, Mo., af
ter two weeks of delightful visit
with Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsey.
Mrs. Oscar Glatz is staying a few
weeks longer with her sister and
brother. Wm. Schlief.
Charles Atteberry, the hustling
garage man, ana wno sens exciusive-
For the fourteen states listed in
their order bv Secretary Hyde as
having been damaged most by the
drouth. t!ie following balances of
federal funds for this year remained
ns r.f July 31: West Virginia, $391,-
S7i- ATnntana 3 fl 0 4 .0 ft (? : KentUC-
Republican County Central ky '$115tl00; Arkansas. S1.3S0.142;
For the Best
Groceries & Meats
EES US
We make it our practice to
furnish absolutely the very has added a couple of new gas pumps
b . i . fL;, to his equipment which greatly as-
est goods at a price within gBts in serving the very best
the reach or all. Highest price gasoline that the market affords.
paid for Country Produce.
Have Picnic Dinner at Larsh.
P. F. Rihn and wife of Union,
Mr. and Mrs. John Alwin of Platts
mouth and Miss Wilma Pickard of
the same place, Miss Hazel Bunch
of Omaha and Arthur Evans and
family, and Dr. Michelsen and fam
ily all of Glenwood, Iowa, repaired
to the beautiful home of John N.
al8-2t
Committee
By CHARLES E. NOYES,
Chairman."
iy tue Digger aim uettei iiicuuict, Larsh where thev en loved the d.iv
and picnicked in the shade and also
enjoyed a very fine dinner.
Relief Machine
Well in Motion
at Washington
B. B. Everett, one of the prosper
ous farmers trom east or town, was
The
Play Good Ball.
Union ball team were over
Federal Aid Money Let Go
Help Tide Over Effect
of Dronth
to
R. D. ' STINE
Union, Nebr.
We Offer You Some
Good Serviceable
c-A-R-S
Put in Fine Condition for
Good Service
1027 Chevrolet Truck with 4-
speed transmission
1S27 Chevrolet Coupe.
1927 Whippet Coach
1926 Ford Eoadster
1825 Ford Coupe
We maintain a first class repair shop
and Authorized Chevrolet
5ales and Service
CHAS. ATTEBERRY
Union, Nebraska
Sawing Lumber for Three Buildings.
Henry H. Becker with his saw mill
is up near Rock Bluffs this week
where he is doing some special work
a business Visitor ai nausmouui iu iiuirmau on i.isi cunuay wnere
last Wednesday and while there call- they played with the team of that
ed at-the Journal OiUce, advancing place with the results that in a ten
his subscription as well as making a inning game they were able to win
pleasant visit with the office force, over the Iowa team by a score of
Flemming Robb and family of Lin- 4 to J. ihcy win play with the Otoe
coin were visiting in Union on last i team this Friday, the Nehawka team
Sundav and were guests at the home on Saturday and the All-Stars cf
of his father, Mont Robb and sister, Omaha on the coming Sunday, all
Mi.-.s Agusta Robb. Mrs. Bertha Finn the games to be had in Union.
and daughter'. Miss Dorothy, also of
Lincoln, were guests at the Robb
home as well.
Albert V. Clarence of Hartington,
a son or I'eter Clarence, sneriu oi
their county, accompanied by the
family, were visiting here and were
guests of grandmother Mrs. Nancy
Clarence. Albert tells that his fa
ther received the nomniation- for
sheriff again.
Ray Fahrlander and the family
who have been visiting for the past
month at . Brule, where they have
been guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin Fahrlander, arrived
home last Saturday after having en
joyed a very fine visit there during
the past month.
Fred Clarke and wife were over
to Omaha on last Sunday where they
were enjoying a visit with their
son, ciinord (jiarKe and tamny, anu
Washington Moving swiftly with
its drouth relief program, the gov
ernment Saturday allocated $121,
S75.000 in federal aid road money
to the various states. This was done
to permit the states hit by the drouth
to know the amount of federal funds
which will be paid to tliern after
next July for highway construction.
This will enable them to advance the
money for emergency employment in
anticipation of federal aid.
Secretary Hyde, who announced
the allocation, said the membership
Virginia, $573,290; Missouri, $701,
743: Oklahoma. $131,500; Ohio,
$91,459; North Dakota, S1.1S0.507;
Tennessee. SI. 206. Ill: South Da
kota. $1,004,479; Wyoming. $1,-
413.707; Indiana. $2,09.8.918, and
Illinois. $3,500,793. Oiher drouth
states: Kansas, $1.934,2S2; Nebras
ka. $2.1S0,257; Maryland. $5,543.
In addition to communicating with
the governors of other western states
Secretary Hyde said communications
had been addressed to the Bankers'
association in the states, to learn
whether thru purchase of co-operative
financing the livestock would
be taken out to feed.
The object, the secretary explain
ed, is to keep the livestock from
flooding the market at thi.5 time and
permit it to be held until next year.
State Journal.
CANDIDATES FILE RETURNS
sawing lumber for three new build- cf the national organization to work
ings which Fred Nutzman will have with the states would be announced
constructed on the farm. The pat- soonf and that questionnaires had
terns which Mr. Becker is sawing been sent to 50,000 crop reporters
over the country asking for crop and
out is to be a hause. barn and gar
age. It will be mostly constructed
from native lumber.
livestock conditions of the stricken
communities. Even before the con
ference at the white house Thursday,
governors who came here in re
sponse to the call of President Hoo
ver, urged that the federal highway
funds be made Immediately avail
able to provide emergency employ-
President Hoover instructed
Practically all of the candidates
who were successful at the recent
primary election as well as a num
ber of those who were at the short
end of the vote have filed their re
ports of expenditures in the office
of the county clerk:
The candidates have reported very
small expenditures for the campaign
and these have Included the filing
fees as well as the cards and ad
vertising that were a part of the
necessary campaign and are exempt
from the provisions of the law which
is passed to prevent excessive cam
paign expenditures.
In the republican race for clerk
of the district court, (I. L. Farley
reported the sum of $5, the filing
fee while the expenditures of C. E.
Ledgway, the successful candidate
was $S7.50. Mike Hild. the demo-
i
Butter Nut or Advo Gold Medal, lb 40
Try a pound of Bach's Vacuum Coffee . . 45t
A. G. B. Coffee, per lb 330
Value Coffee, per lb 250
2 pkgs. Heinz Rice Flakes 250
1-Ib. tall cans Pink Salmon 150
No. 2Y2 size Italian Prunes, per can .... 230
2 cans Crushed Pineapple for 250
Gallon cans of Prunes 500
Gallon cans of Peaches 55
6 pkgs. Pearline or Star Naptha Wash
ing Powder for 250
Leo or Hof Brau Malt, per can 390
Homa Malt, case of 12 cans $5.50
Id Wheat FlofcSE
48-lb. sack Little Hatchet or A. G. B. . . $1.35
48-Ib. sack Omar Wonder Flour $1.45
4
CASE OF EWALD IS REVIVED
Albany Governer Roosevelt of
New York, ordered Attorney General
Ward to supersede District Attorney
Thomas Crain of New York City in
handling the case of former City
Magistrate George F. Ewald. brought
to a head when a New York county
grand Jury failed to indict on charges
the former magistrate paid $10,000
for his appointment.. The governor
designated Supreme Court Justice
McCook to convene an extraordinary
term of court in New York Sept. 15.
The charges resulted from reports
that the former magistrate's wif"
gave the money to Thomas T. Teiu-
manney. who carried it to Martin J.
Healy, Tammany leader of the Nine
teenth assembly district. Mrs. Ewald
said the $10,000 given Healy Just be
fore Ewald's appointment to the city
bench was a loan. The grand Jury is
reconsidering the case.
VOLCANIC ERUPTION FATAL
Tokyo Six persons were killed in
a violent eruption of the volcano
Asama, northwest of Tokyo, at 8:30
a. m. Wednesday. The victims were
all Japanese mountain climbers, four
of them men, two women. They were
cought in the flow of lava 2,000 feet
from the crater. Simultaneously with
the eruption a strong earth shock
was felt in surrounding territory.
Union, Nebraska.
ltw.
Nehawka
Lignining. a lew uays since,
struck and killed all of a litter of
pigs belonging to Parr Young, twelve
in number and fine ones.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemon were
visiting with friends in Omaha on
last Sunday, they driving over to
the big town in their car.
Tommy Mason, carrier of one of
the rural routes out of Nehawka was
a visitor in Omaha going to see hi.s
little nephew and other friends.
Olaf Lundberg, the popular gar
age man was not feeling the very best
the fore part of the week as he has
suffered from an attack of lumbago.
John Opp and the family were en
joying a visit at Omaha on last Sun
day, they driving over to the big
town to visit with relatives in their
car.
Edward Murray shelled and de
livered his corn to the elevator on
. lust Saturday, getting the cribs
empty for the crop which is coming
on.
W. O. Troop and son Robert Troop
were in Omaha on Monday of this
week with a truck load of hogs which
they have just fattened for the mar
ket. R. Kettlehut and wife who both
have been feeling not the very best
for some time were down to Nebras
ka City to see their family doctor
on last Saturday.
Roy Gregg and family were spend
ing a portion of last week at Tren
ton where they were visiting with
Mr. Greegg's mother and sister who
make their home there.
Joseph Bauer who has been at
Roche?ter,Minn., where he went 'for
a ciinic returned hone on last Sun
day evening and is feeling fair but
pot just as he would like.
Mesdames M. Tucker and R. B.
Stone were over to Nebraska City
where they were attending a recep
tion of some friends in the city, and
enjoying a game of bridge.
Carl Chrisweisser who was visit
ing at Grand Island last week re
turned home on last Sunday and was
accompanied by George Troop who
was coming from Colorado.
Misses B Stone and Beatrice Chap
man are arranging to attend the
state university the coming year,
and were over to register last week
for the opening of the school year.
Mrs. Albert u'olfe and daughter,
Miss Gladys, were visiting and look
ing after some business matters in
Omaha on Monday of this week they
driving over to the big town in their
car.
Mrs. James R. Hill who has been
making her home at Broken Bow,
returned nere tor a visit with friends
and relatives coming with her daugh
ter and husband, who have been
visiting in the west.
Otto Schaeffer and the family were
over to Shenandoah, Iowa, on last
Friday they driving over to look af
ter some business matters and the
family gcing along for a visit and
to see the sights.
Santa True of Union was a visitor
in Nehawka on last Monday coming
to have his hand dressed which was
Injured in a threshine machine
time since and which i3 makine verv
good improvement at this time.
-K. B. btone and wife received n
letter from Chester Stone and wife
who are visiting in Tuscon. Ariz..
and they write that they are having
a fine time and that J. M. Stone 13
getting along nicely and makintr
very satisfactory improvement and
hopes to be entirely well soon.
Frank Schroeder and wife of Enid.
Oklahoma, were visiting with friends
here and other points over this por
tion of the state, they spending last
Sunday at the home of J. H. Steffens,
Special Notice.
All parents or guardians are here
by notified that no child will be re
ceived as a stndent at the Union
schools who has not attained the ment
age Cf five years on or before October .the agriculture secretary to take any cratIc candidate had $10.50 to re
15, 1930. Board Of Education Of .f 4 -" port In the fee and cards.
t""ulu.'- In the democratic senatorial race
Apportionment to States. George Walter Olson reported the
Ordinarily, the money would not sum of $S.02 as his expenditures and
have been allocated until Jan. 1, J. A. Capwell, the successful candi
1931. The sum advanced will be date $5 for his filing fee.
matched dollar for dollar by state For register of deeds where the
funds, 'ine opportionment included: candidates were unopposed Miss
Alabama. $2,615,434; Arizona, Jessie Robertson reported $8.50 and
$1,768,023; Arkansas, $2,174,786; Miss Lillian White $20.75
California. $4,1S1.212; Colorado, County Attorney W. G. Kieck re-
$2,315,948; Connecticut. $792,359; ported the expenditure of $51.90 in
Delaware, $609,375; Florida. $1,- his filing and printing for the cam
543,232; ueorgla, $3,316, uzu ; I paign.
Sheriff Bert Reed reported the
Mrs. Schroeder being a sister of his.
They visited at other places and de
parted for their home on Wednes
day of this week, they driving. They
formerly farmed in this vicinity.
John O. Yeiser of Omaha was a
visitor in Nehawka and at the home
of Lis wife's parents on last Sunday
and was accompanied by Messrs. Noe
and Chamberlain, who were interest- Hawaii, $609,375; Idaho, $1,554,-
WHEN YOU BUY FOR CASH
BUY AT A CASH STORE
There are no "Pet" Credit Customers at HINKY
DINKY. Our merchandise is priced at a cash sell
ing price and everyone is treated alike. "A word
to the wise is sufficient."
ed in the purchase of the machinery
of the oil well. Just where they are
expecting to move the machinery is
not known as they were here but
for a short time and had to hurry
back to see about some other business.
a visitor
594; Illinois, $5,150,396; Indiana, sum of $66.50 for filing end cards
$3,172,253; Iowa, $3,330,593; Kan- and printing.
sas. $3,397,874; Kentucky, $2,356,- The candidates that spent only the
367; Louisiana $1,745,445; Maine, $5 filing fee were Fred H. Gorder
$1,121,860; Maryland. $1,051,714; and C. F. Harris, commissoiners.
Massachusetts. $1,813,916; Michi- George R. Sayles. county clerk. W.
gan, $3,652,393; Minnesota, $3,497,- II. Puis, assessor, Fred Tatterson,
306; Mississippi. $2,209,509; Mis- surveyor.
souri, $3,957,287; Montana, $2,5S0,- The treasuer candidates, John E.
405; Nebraska, $2,644,726; Nevada, Turner, republican and J. L. Stamp,
C. M. Chrisweisser was
in Omaha for the day on last Sat
urday and was taking some stock.
necessarily having to wear his work $1,598,987; New Hampshire, $609,- democrat, reported the sum of $12.90
clothes. But desiring to wear bet- 375; New Jersey. $1,565,749; New and $18.
ter clothes when looking after other Mexico, $1,984,363; New York, $6,-
business took an extra suit along. 002.475; North Carolina, $2,S71,- LIVES OF FOUR AEE TAKEN
The wind plajed a joke on Charlie 722; North Dakota. $2,001, S41;
ut Vni0' 'i8'4u;.. "'UV". , Atlantic City. N. J. Deranged by
iiiiuwius mem iiway. nu iuuuSui pzz,s(,!( Oregon, i,,ooo; teu"" fear of losin his homp ind a leeacv
he observed a party pick them up Lylvania, $5,507,738; Rhode Island, e"aI counted upoT Bernard
but they having a rapid car were $609,375; South Carolina, $1,769.- lort fortv-five vear T cardener
able to get away with the garment. 848; South Dakota. $2,054,077; Tuesday s'hot an killed Ms eiderly
mrs. Aioeriina ust entertained at lennessee, ofii.iio, - employer, her sister and her nep
her home on last Sunday and had 620,239; Utah, $1,416,493; Ver- hiew and tnen took i.Jg own ufe
as guests tne ramiiy or c. G. Mc- mom, bua,v&; Virginia, -,o.i7,- lrs mary parr seventy-five year
uaiaey oi union and Airred Ander- vaa; wasningion, i,i". "cai old widow, for whom Rutort had
son and family of Omaha. The ladies Virginia, $1,324,680; Wisconsin, worked fifteen years, Mrs. Anna M.
are botn daughters of Mrs. Ost. Mr. 075,234; Wyoming, $1,568,607. Collins, seventy-seven, of Phlladel-
ana mrs. Anoerson departed Monday Local Credit Corporations. phia, and Leo Collins, Mrs. Collins'
morning for Grand Island where n indication that the govern- son, a Philadelphia church sexton,
they were looking after some busi- mint favors th fnrmation of local were found dead in Mrs. Parr's home
nes3.matterswhileMr.andMrs.Mc-L.roiu nnomto thru at Pleasantville. near here. Rutort
Carthey returned to their home at intermediate credit banks was seen died in a hospital here after admit-
uuion. nuwever, Messrs jonn Arm- In a statement hv the agriculture ting the slaying,
strong and D. McCarthey remained secretary that such a Dlan would not ; The tragedy occurred shortly af
to visit with grandmother McCarthey oniv heln the farniers. but might
for a portion of this week. prove profitable. With President
. ' . Hoover away at his camp, Secretary
Enjoyed Fine Trip. Hyde was virtually in charge of the
W. O. TrOOP and the familv who lrr.nth relief nmo-rnm
have been spending the past week in Rain and rain in prospect in said to have attempted to eject the
the west sojourning at Otic. rnln.L9r,v a ,i nnrts tn the gardner from the house.
rado, where they were visitine with d.nartmnt nf agriculture that there
iciauva ctua aiso looKine: alter i was utti v rin f fnrrprt market- iLeiia ine journal want iias.
FLOUR SUGAR
HINKY-DINKY lOQ Q. W. GRANULATED AQ
48-lb. bag X 10 pounds for fl
rmrT tjttto mm m r Limit of 10 lbs. to customer
UluJLH or i'll.L.b- "I AU with the purchase of other
BURY, 48 lb groceries.
MARGARINE 1 71 C. & H. Powdered or or
Tasti-Nut, per lb 1 I 2 Brown Sugar, 3 lbs LaO
COFFEE BUTTER
HINKY-DINKY on Casco or Gold
Special, per lb Lh
DEL MONTE OA qq
Vacuum packed. Lb. wJ OlC
EUY NOW
WHILE PRICES
ARE LOW
G. W.
100 lbs.
C. & H.
Cane. . .
529
PINK SALMON
1-lb. cans, 2 for
29
SARDINES Booth
or Del Monte, oval can.
10
SUN MAID PRUNES
2-lb. pkg. for
25 I
Santa Clara Prunes
Med. size, 2 lbs
19
rackers
Sunshine Soda or Graham
Wafers, 2-lb. Caddy
25
ter Mrs. Collins and her son arrived
at the Parr home for, a visit. Police
said a quarrel began over Rutort's
residence in the home and his right
to share in the estate. Collins was
Certo per Bottle 25
23
PINEAPPLE Br.
Slices. Lg. can
Jar Rubbers Doz. 5
PEACHES Silver
dale, No. 2y2 can.
19
JELLO A!I FIavors 3 pk&s- for 9
Ilaro Syrup
Blue Label
5 lbs 33 10 lbs 57
Red Label
5 lbs 35 10 lbs 59
KELLOGG'S
Post Toasties
or
CoE-n Flakes
2 Ig". pkgs. ..... 23
LI