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PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY. NOV. 6. 1930.
fllI!IIIIIIIII!II!II!inH!S!ll!IIiIIIIIISiniI!H!III!Sf!!il!i!!l!IISn!HilIlillI
I BEG YOUR
1 PARDON
m
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LAST WEEK END vre ran out of those meaty neck bones
that comprised part of cur Neck Bone-Sauer Kraut com
bm&to'ciL This week we have tried to order enough to supply
everybody and at the Lame low price quoted last week. Of
couise. to be sure of getting them, you should come early, for
it's fast come first served and it seems like everyone wanted in
cn this special last week. They will be on sale Friday and
Saturday, along with other specials in the meat department.
6 pounds of NCK BONES and
3 pcuncb long thread Wise. Kraut .
49c
Spare Ribs, loaded with meat, 2 lbs. . 32c
Calf Hearts, per lb 10c
Neck Bones, 4 lbs. for 2St
Pis Tails, 2 lbs. for 250
Baby Beef Roast, per lb 20p
Boston Pork Butts, lean, per lb 22
4 tc 6 Lbs. Average Weight
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Woman's Club
Enjoys a Very
Fine Meeting
Large Attendance at Session and Fine
Program Is Presented by the
Ladies of Club.
PJCNIC HAMS Circle S Shank
less. By ham, per lb
9i
Otu meat department has shown a steady increase in gross
sales the past few weeks. We are carrying additional cuts of
the so-called "cheaper" meats that contain vitaraines and are
in great demand dnxaag the cold-weather season fcr soups, etc.
i Low Everyday Grocery Prices
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BUTTER Cr.sco or Dairy Maid.
In 14 pound wrappings. Per lb
7e
Crisco, 3-lb. can for 71C
IGA Ripe Apricots, 2 Ig. cr.ns for. . . 4SC
Prunes, Santa Clara, mad., 3 lbs, .
25-lb. Box for only $l.o5
Calumet Baking Powder, per can
Maraschino Cherries, small size . .
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From Tuesday's Dally
The attendance at the meeting of
the Plattsmouth Woman's club last
evening was unusually large and the
ladies enjoyed a very fine program
that had been arranged by the com
mittee in charge.
The meeting was at the home of
Mrs. L. W. Egenberger on Vine street
and who was assisted in the enter
taining by Mrs. Frank Mullen. Mrs.
V. H. Woolcott, and Mrs. Philip
Hirz.
The parliamentary class was held
at 7:30 and presided over by Mrs.
Robert B. Hayes, department chair
man, in her usual able manner and
thel adies followed with the great
est interest the proceedure of con
ducting a meeting under the Roberts
Rules of order.
In the business session the ladies
spent some time in the discussion of
the plans for the card party to be
given at the Main Hotel on Friday
evening, November 7th.
Mrs. R. E. Bailey gave a very in
teresting talk on the life of George
Washington and the 200th anniver
sary of his birth which will be cele
brated in the nation on February
22, 1932, plans for which are now
being made in all sections of the
country.
Miss Olive Jones, city librarian,
was heard in a very interesting dis
cussion of the librarian's meeting held
recently at St. Louis and where she
was In attendance.
KILLS 716 RATS with
$1 package of "WILL KILL"
by a Farmer at Creighton,
Nebraska.
"Wii.i, Kiii.' is made of t lie
holiest qiiiiHty Keu Squill,
liilily recommended by the
I'nlted States Agricultural De
partment for killing rats. Posi
tively not a poison. Satisfac
tion guaranteed or your money
will he clie.rfullv refuiid-d.
Buy "WILL KILL" from
Weyrich & Hadraba
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Copy for this Department
furnished by County Agent
Highways of
State Never
Were Better
Good Condition Through the Freezing-
Weather Is Now a
Certainty
Evelyn Sumner Wins News Writing
Contest.
Evelyn Sumner, member of the
Green Peppers Clothing Club of
Avoca, placed first in the county
4H News Reporters contest. Nine
members consisting of 8 girls and
one boy. entered the contest, which
consisted of writing at least four
articles relative to their club work
and club activities.
As a reward, Kvelyn will get a
trip to the lf.!l Club Week held :it
the College of Agriculture. Lincoln,
the first week in June. Charles V.
Seely. Editor of the Weeping Water
(publican sponsored ihe contest.
This is the third year that Mr. Seely
has sponsored a 4-H News Writing
content within the county.
Nebraska's highways are in snlen-
did condition for the eomins win
ter. A. C. Tilley, maintenance en
gineer for the state highway de
partment, declared Saturday on his
return from an inspection trip which
carried him over more than half of
the state's area and brought him
into ontcact with conditions in prac
tically every section of the state.
If freezing weather should begin
now, the roads would carry through
the winter in fine shape, according
tr fi. Tilli. I'.... ,.a11.. e i i
Miss Mary Jane Tidball of the high r, al. h n
rr :;r :v ijtl-z - w to keep the road
which was followed with the greatest
j interest by the ladies.
In her offering on "German Music,"
lifts. Robert Heed covered thoroughly
ithe works of the great composers of
(this nationality who have given so
much to the musical world in their
I compositions that will last for ail
time.
The club ladies voted to have two
up in good
pe.
Surfaces at the present time are
smooth and Bound; Mr. Tilley stat
ed, making them ideal for the on
set of freezing weather. As long as
they can be maintained In their pres
ent state, freezing will insure their
good condition during the winter.
Hesitating to say that the state's
highways were in the best condi
tion that they had ever been in at
this time of year. Mr. ilTlcv de-
jhigh school girls attend the club
i meetings and for this meeting there clared that thev had certainly never
; was present .miss jean tiayes auu oeen any better.
iMiss Maxine Cloidt. Comparison of the conditions Sat-
I At the close of the evening thejurday with about the wnra lime a
!ladies served very dainty and delic-lyear ago when a 6-Inch snowfall de-
ious refreshments that added to thejscended on eastern Nebraska at the
S 'pleasures of tne occasion. time of the State Teachers' assocla-
25c
ICc
HOLD A FINS MEETING
The W. C. T. U. held a very large
ly attended and enthusiastic meeting
ion Monday afternoon at the home of
tion meetings was made Saturday by
A. T. Lobdell. chief of the bureau
of -roads and bridges.
Last year, the department was call
ed constantly by marooned passengers
in automobiles on state highways
Achievement Day Radio Program.
From 11:30 to 12:30 Saturday
noon, November 18th, Secretary
Hyde, Director Warburton and State
Extension Agents, will broadcast a
message to 4-H club members who
have successfully completed their
year's work. This to be a recogni
tion of their successful efforts dur
ing the year.
Club members and local lenders are
urged to listen in. Tun in on KFAB
and if your club is assembled to lis
ten in. write C. W. Warburton, Direc
tor of Extension Work. V. S. De
partment of Agriculture, Washing
ton. D. C, what they think of the
program.
S Sani Flush, per can 190 g
ROLLED OATS Quick or Reg
ular. Large size pkgs., 2 for
2
: 3 Heinz W$8k-Eficl Spec!aSs
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Eeinz Catsup, large size bottles. 2 for ?2c
Heinz Eice Hakes. 2 pkgs. for 25c
Heinz C'.e.i Baked Beans, 3 cans for 250
Heinz Cve:i Baked Beans. 2 larger size cans 25
Mrs. George Fornoff on Pearl street f""u A"" aewnmeni to assist inem
and with a most extensive program
ebing given by the ladies. The occa
sion was "Red Letter Day" and the
meeting was in charge of Mrs. W. L.
Propst.
The devotions of the meeting was
led by Mrs. Charles Troop.
The program was as follows:
"Tternal Viligance Price of Pro
hibition" Mrs. J. E. Wiles.
"Liquor Arch Enemy of Man"
'Mrs. A. L. Tidd.
I a f rr k- J 1 I
"W-iai f uur rroiessionais iiuiik. t:on thf.v foil ihev
Mrs. fcata Baraer
Oil
k& White
The Home Owned and Heme Managed Store
Telephone 42
SlIHIIIM
rnces
Bond
Firmer During
RecenS: Week
Trend Is in Contrast With That
Which Has Prevailed ao Much
of This Season.
1869 and the 8s of 1869, Brazilian
8s, 7 l-2s and 6 l-2s which dipped
as much as 20 points in some in-
I stances have come back strongly.
German 7s which sagged 5 points
j to 100 1-8 sold at the end of the week
around 103 and German Internation
al 5 l-2s. down 9 points to 73 1-15 a
short time ago sold as high as SO.
German municipals and inilnst rials
(moved irregularly hierher. Stite
Journal.
f Prohibition
"Laboring Man on Prohibition"
Mrs. V. T. Arn.
"A Conscientious Drinker" Mrs.
Frank Morgan.
"Prohibition Enforcement" Mrs.
C. O. Troy.
"An Ex-Service Man Speaks"
Mrs. Florence Elliott.
"Prohibition Brings True Liberty"
Miss Ella Kennedy.
"The Ballot Speaks" Mrs. J. R.
Stine.
As a feature of the afternoon a
dialogue was given, "Rastus and Pete
at the Y. P. D," with Mrs. V. T.
Arn and Miss Margaret Mapes taking
part.
At the close of the afternoon dainty
and delicious refreshments were
oArrad hv the hostess.
in getting out of the drifts and into
Lincoln. In contrast, Mr. Lobdell
pointed out thousands were motoring
into Lincoln Saturday morning for
the Nebraska-Pittsburgh game over
a network of improved hard surfaced
highways which have not yet been
touched with snow.
Unless freak storms should mar
the present satisfactory conditions,
officials in the highway department
expect the roads to go into the win
ter in practically as idei.T a condi-
re now in.
CARD OF THANKS
TO THE VOTEBS
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER
basement, Ar
Beneflt W. H.
Adults
cents
New York Contrasted with the
unstable conditions that have pre
vailed virtually since fall arrived,
bond prices were firmer last week but
activity still suffered by comparison
with the period when liquidation
was in full swing. Domestic railroad
and utility issues ignored the influ
ence of the stock market and crept
upward but industrial corporation
bonds remained in the doldrums. Far
more conspicuous was the United
States government list which was
well supported thruout the weeks of
sagging and was considerably
strengthened by the inquiry from
banks thruout the weeks. Several is
sues climbed to new highs for 193 0,
reaching a peak higher than any at
tained in three years.
Signs of greater stability in Brazil,
and encouraging news of a diverse
character from some other foreign
countries put new vitality onto the
foreign market, and the widest gains
of the week were in that section of
the stock exchange list. Substantial
recoveries reached several weeks ago.
Many of the South American issues
have recovered the largest portion
of the losses suffered in the swiit de
cline, and some are within a few
points of the mid-September prices
iust before the decline set in. Peru
; nf 1960, Peru 7s of 19.r9. Chile Cs ear. The speedometer was found
of 1961 and 1963, Bolivian 7s of (jammed at sixty-nine miles an hour.
Methodist church
mistice Day. Nov. 11
M h. rne menu:
Chicken Pie Mashed Potatoes
Vegetables in Cream
country style
Cranberry Since Ribbon Salad
Assorted Pickles Parker House Rolls
Ginger Bread with
Maca Sauce
Coffee
Serving from 5:30 to 7
150 cents plate, children 25
Following the supper there will be
a rousing community patriotic pro
gram m the church proper. Come
tor the supper and stay for the pro
gram. nfi-3td-ltw.
I wish to take this opportuntiy of
expressing to my friends over the
county the deep appreciation that I
feel in their demonstration of friend
ship and the fine vote given me. While
not securing a majority I cannot but
wish to let you know how much 1
appreciate this support.
MICHAEL HILD.
AUTO STRIKES STREET CAR
Huntington, W. Va. Three men
were killed Sunday In the collision of
their automobile and a street car of
the Ohio Valley Electric Railway
; company. William M. Parson, Hnnt
;ington, riding in the rumble seat of
.the coupe, was thrown in front of
the street car which passed over his
body. Roy Kiser of Logan, and Ray
,mond Terry, Huntington, died later
in a hospital. Witnesses said the
j automobile attempted to pass an
) other and crashed into the street
I
NEBRASKA LOSES 1.000
IN FINAL FIGURES
We wish to express to the friends
and neighbors our most heartfelt
appreciation of the kindness shown
us at the time of the illness of our
loved one and for the words of sym
pathy and the beautiful tioral re
membrances at the time of our deep
sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berg
mann and Family. dw
AN APPRECIATION
To the friends over Cass county
I wish to take this opportunity of
expressing thanks for the wonder
ful support given men in all parts
of the county. I shall strive to re
pay this expression of confidence by
striving in every way to make as
good a member of the. board of com
missioners as lays within my power.
E. B. CHAPMAN.
Have yon anything to sell? Tell
the world abent it through the Jour
nal's Want Ad department.
Washington, D. C. Nov. 4. Final
population figures for Nebraska is
sued by the census bureau in a print
ed bulletin today, gave the state 1.
377,963 inhabitants, whicli was
slightly less than the preliminary
population figure of 1,378,900.
This total averaged 17.9 inhabi
tants per square mile as compared
with 16.9 in 1920. It represented an
increase of 81,591 or 6.3 per cent.
TO THE VOTERS
With feelings of the deepest grati
tude I wish to thank each voter of
the county who gave me their sup
port and I shall strive to continue
to give the people of Cass county the
best and most business like adminis
tration of the county treasurer's office
as is possible.
JOHN E. TURNER.
FOR SALE
Pure Bred Barred Rock Cockrels.
Henry Born, Plattsmouth. Tele
phone 3430. o30-tfd&w.
Read the Journal Want-Ads.
BECAUSE
I SPECIALIZE IN
MAKING
Farm
Loans
I can give you
the best deal
possible.
See me about
your FARM
LOAN.
Searl S. Davis
Loans I n vestment s
Wins County Leaders Trin.
S. Ray Smith of Weeping Water
is the winner of the county 4-H club
leader's trip to the Ninth Interna
tional Club Congress at Chicago. Nov.
2! to Dec. 6. The Cass County Farm
Bureau Board is sponsoring the trip.
All 4-H club leaders in the county
were eligible to compete. Tiie win
ner was judged on the following
points: Percent of final reports filed.
10; interest shown in judging and
demonstration teams. 25: leaders
written summary, giving details of
accomplishments and influences of
their 4-H club or clubs. 15; number
of members enrolled, 10; and co
operation in promoting 4-H club
activities. 10.
The following report was submit
ted by Mr. Smith, giving a summary
of his clubs' activities for the past
year:
"The Weeping Water Splicers" is
a rope club with eighteen members
and all eighteen handed in their fi
nal reports, making a 100 club.
This club did not exhibit at the state
fair, but two members exhibited at
the county fair and won three first
and two secona prizes.
Milford Smith and Kei'hel Norton
were our demonstration team. They
have given five public demonstra
tions so far and have beer, asked to
give several more this fall to help
organize other rope clubs. Their first
public demonstration was given at
Lincoln, at Mr. Frisbie's request, be
fore the Home Economics girls who
were there for Judging Day. so that
they could see how a demonstration
should be built up.
Later the boys demonstrated at
the Cass-Otoe Club Camp at Belle
vue. the Junior Fair at Eagle, the
State Fair and the Cass county fair.
The te:sm won first pnre rope dem--onstration
at the state fair and were
third high in all-team demonstra
ions. After each demonstration, the
boys showed several individuals how
to make rope and to tie the different
knots. In this way the club had quite
an influence in the community.
"The Up-N-Cum-N" Swine club
has seventeen members r.nd handed
in seventeen reports. This club had
two individual showing demonstra
tions and wo judging contests. We
also had a tour in conjunction with
the dairy club and there were 35
people present. Five members showed
pigs at the Btate fair and won one
third, three fourths, two fifth, one
six h, two sevenths, one ninth, one
eleventh, one twelfth and one four
teenth places, making 14 ribbons in
all.
At the Cass county fair, nine mem
bers showed and won nine firsts,
eight seconds, four thirds, making
21 ribbens in all. All the winnings
are in the 4-H classes and do not
show what was won in the open
class. Five members are in the Jun
ior Pork growing contest which has
not ended. These boys and girls rais
ed 10S pigs valued at $3,410.00.
Feed cost, 871.78, profit above feed
cost, $2,53S.22 as per reports.
"The Weeping Water Dairy Calf
( tub" has seventeen members. 14
boys and 3 girls. All handed in their
final reports. They have 19 heifers.
11 Holsteins, 5 Jerseys and 3 Ayre
shires. and showed 2 Holsteins, 5
Jerseys and 3 Ayresliires at the state
fair, winning 8 ribbons, two firs s,
four seconds, one fourth and one
eighth. At the county fair we show
ed 5 Holsteins. 5 Jerseys and 1 Ayre
shire, winning six firsts, one second
and one third.
Some of these boys bought their
calves last year when cattle were
high and have had to stand a loss,
bu at that their calves are valued
at $2,060.
Our demonstration team was
Champion Dairy team at the state
fair and Champion Farm Demonstra
tion team also, and won $25 given by
the Portland Cement Association for
the use of cemen in the demonstra
tion. This $25 is to be used for trips
to Club Week next June.
With the Dairy Championship goes
a trip to the National Dairy Exposi
tion where the boys will represent
Nebraska in the National con est,
October 14th. This club had Its tour
with the swine club. We had two
individual showing exhibitions given
by Warren Fager. We also had two
judging contests.
In summing up the work and win
nings of the three clubs we find we
raised 10S hogs valued at $3,410,
nineteen calves and heifers valued
at $2.OG0, we won 56 ribbons, had
two first demonstrations teams, one
of which was the State Champion
Demonstration team. Our cash win
nings from the county fair are $230
which does not take into accoun any
money given by breed associations.
Two of our boys, Milford Smith and
Vincent Rehmeier received the larg
est prize money given in this coun
ty, $58.75 and $54.00 respentively.
My three clubs have 52 members
which is oue tenth of the total Cass
county 4-H enrollment. We lvive
handed in 52 final reports, making
all three clubs 100 in finish-up.
Beside conducting my own clubs, I
helped to organize a Beef club at
Mynard, a swine club at Lewiston
Community Center and the Blue Rib
bon Corn club, and gave a couple of
talks to clubs at Eagle while attend
ing meetings there. I also dona ed
four days time helping out at the
Cass-Otoe Club Camp at BeUerue,
July 30, August 2. Yours for more
and larger 4-H Clubs next year.
S. Ray Smith. D. D. Walnscbtt, Cass
Co. Extension Agent. Jessie H. Bald
win, Ass't. Cass Co. Extension Agen .
GIRL, 16, WHOSE GODFATHER
WAS THE KAISER, IS DEAD
New York, Nov. 3. Miss Bancroft
Gherardi, 16, whose godfather was
the former kaiser of Germany, died
late Saturday night in the Medical
Centre.
Miss Gherardi, daughter of Rear
Admiral Walter R. Gheardi, became
ill while attending the Thomas school
at Rowayton, Conn., and was remov
ed to the hospital here where she
failed to rally. She had complained
of only a minor ailment at first, but
later it was diagnosed as infantile
paralysis.
Her father was a former naval at
tache at Berlin and it was there the
Emperor William acted as godfather
at the christening of the infant girl.
Rear Admiral Gherardi, then a cap
tain, was active in the investigations
that followed upon the sinking of
American vessels by German sub
marines during the world war and
after the war headed a political in
quiry mission to Germany, later re
porting to the American peace dele
gation on economic conditions in that
country.
EAZAAR AND SUPFER
The Presbyterian ladies Auxiliary
and the Q. Z. Society will hold a
bazaar and supper at the Fellowship
room of the church on Thursday
evening, November 20th. The pub
lic is invited and all urged to bear
this date In mind.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my appreciation
for the loyal support of my friends
and for the efforts they put forth in
helping me in this election,
d&w J. Li. STAMP.
Six Million is
Released to Aid
Unemployed
Cities Co-ordinate of Resources to
Keep Idle Fiom buffering: from
Unemployment Situation
Washington. Nov. 2. Joining the
navy In its $14,000,000 broadside
against unemployment, the War de
partment has announced an immed
iate construction program of $3,000,
000 which will give Jobs to thon
xinds. In addition to the reclamation ser
vice of the Interior department an
nounced it will let contracts for S3.
000,000 in connection with construc
tion of Boulder dam months in ad
vance of the dates contemplated.
The Inland Waterways Corp. an
nounced $4,500,000 expansion pro
gram to be realized beforen ext sum
mer, forerunner to an even greater
program.
Cincinnati planned co-ordination
of all community resources in that re
gion by organizing a committee rep
resenting industry, labor, welfare
agencies, government and education.
Mayors of surrounding' municipal
ities and county commissioners will
work with the committee.
The Proctor & Gamble Co. an
nounced its 10,000 employes in eight
cities will be given steady employ
ment the year around. Its pay roll
Ifl $1,000,000 a month.
Local labor will be given prefer
ence In construction of federal build
ings throughout the country, it was
announced, and wages will not be
reduced. All these projects are ex
pected to be under way before Jan. 1.
Percival White was appointed as
sistant to Edward L. Bernays, coun
cil of public relations to the presi
dent's emergency committee.
Commenting on the "buy now"
campaign. Col. Arthur Woods, head
of the Hoover unemployment commit
tee, said those who can afford to buy
should do so now, byt all means, be
cause restoration of normal buying
is what is needed. But. he added, no
one should urge people to spend a
dollar when they have no dollar to
spend.
Philip Fay of San Francisco pro
tested against the proposed $35,000,
000 bond issue for construction of the
Golden Gate bridge at San Francisco,
saying it would cause 1.000 ferry
boat employes to lose their jobs.
Omaha Bee-News.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Morgan who
were called to Little Rock. Arkansas,
a few days ago returned this morn
ing on the early Burlington train.
The Journal appreciates yonr in
terest in phoning us the news. Call
No. 6 any time.
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
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Just a Few o$ Our Offerings for
Friday and Saturday
Appl
Ffincy IDAHO JONATHANS
ww Per Bushel Basket
TCKAY GRAPES
Per pound 2
BUTTER Casco or
Gold Brick. Per lb.
1.95
38
HEINZ KETCHUP
Large bottles.
2 for
39
PURITAN MARGARINE 35
Santa Clara PRUNES
Med. size
2 pounds
15
Del Monte Coffee
Per 1-tb.
Tin
37
Kamo Pancake Flour Price only 19
D 1 C1 CA AD Limit of 10 bars with
r ana u ovnr
MILK
other purchases. lO for
LIBBY. Tall
cans. 3 for.
25
MAYTME. Tall
cans. 2 for
29
15
rin.,r HTNKY DINKY'S BEST J.d'fQ 48 ij
llUl!! Every Sack Guaranteed f lb. I
,29
RAISINS 19
Seedless, 2-lb. bag 17
Seedless, 4-lb. bag33
FIRST PRiZE CORN 3Mer r 27
DC A rOCC DEI- MONTE or LIBBY. Large
PRESERVES
No. 2Vj size cans. Per can.
21
BRED SPREAD. Choice of
6 varieties. 143 -oz. jar
15
BUTTER NUT JELL M... 19