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THURSDAY, JANUARY 13,
PAGE SIX
THE PLATTSMOUTH EVENING JOURNAL
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Ad for
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rices are
loiver-GASH
Four Deliveries Daily 10c Charge on Deliveries Under $3
$10.00 Cash Books
5X0 Cash Books
9.50
4.75
SATURDAY ONLY
.M IT&VAJ-XlZ'V&iVEJyi T res'
1
$1.63
Choice Cream Flotsr
48-U2. sack
Diamond FIossi?
48-ib. sack . $1-72
Guaranteed
PEANUT BUTTER
Marco Brand
2 Lb. Jar . . . .23c
SALAD DRESSING
Rare Treat
Quart 23c
Fresh Fruits
ORANGES Med. size.
Per dozen 1
naa
Big M Brand
Choice Quality
Finest Oven
Baked Beans
Ta!l
Can
BUTTER-NUT
The Delicious 5-Minute
Fiesh Coffee
LB.
i1 e
18c
. 9c
30c
25c
!0c
. 5c
CARROTS Green Tops. T
Ut
HEAD LETTUCE
Large size, each
TANGERINES Thin
skinned, large size. Eoz
APPLES Taney quality.
4 lbs. for -
CELERY Large size
stalks. Each
CABBAGE Finn, solid
heads. Per lb
Large size bunch
3 No. 2
Cans
LEWES LYE . .
2e
25-oz.
Cans for - -
Ambassa- i
dor Brand 1
Quaker Brand
Per pkg. - -
Heinz Brand, 14-oz. bottle
Economy Brand, l-!b. pkg.
mUVt B OSEife& ' Heinz, per pkg.
Campbell or Armour
Full 16-oz. can - - -
Vbcle Vheat
4-!b. pkg. - -
OATMEA
i Horse Radish,
Kamo Brand
Large Tube -
... & for
2Ss
am
BEEF ROAST aoo,k.
PLATE BOIL s Baenrd.r.an.". .
Sirloin or Hound Steak, lb.
PORK BUTTS cFS.frbR0.asis .
PORK STEAK Lean, lb
Pure LARO s?W8- - 5 lbs.
Sliced BACOH 5 h. box
PORK SAUSAG
HAMBURGER
American 6HEESE
m OH0PS
:0 Flavor Sweet, Lb. .
- 9c
-
Home
Mado
3 lbs.
Fancy Fresh
Meats, lb. - - - - -
Full
Cream - - -
Small and Lean
Per lb. - -v-.r- -
C
-10c
33c
20s
5c
Ho
12c
10g
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Economy Act to
be Made an Issue
licans
by Repdbl
senate will include attempts to re
Etore tne entire 15 percent cut re
mains to be determined.
The legion program, incorporated
in a bill introduced a week ago by
Senator Reed, (r., Pa.), was offered
as an amendment to the appropria
tion measure. The conference decided
if it fni1ffl rif pnmnn'ttDo o nnrmra 1 it
Senate Minority Decides to Support: woald be rcofferca"on the fio;r. Esti.
Veterans' Relief Prop-am
Would Restore Benefits.
Washington. Seizing
mated by lesion officials to cost an
average of SO millions a year, it
would restore many of the benefits in
Uoii iuelflffrr -nrior to iha .r-nn nm -r art nf
economy act as their first issue of the March 20 1933 lncludlng service
ression, senate repuDiicans decidea
unanimously at a party conference to
back the American Legion's four
point veterans' relief program and
try to correct any inequities in fed-
Seize Five Japs
Photographing
U. S. Shipyards
Employed by Imperial Government,
They Tell New Jersey Police;
ITo Passports Found.
eral civilian pay. Democrats reserved
judgment on the move, altho many
who have fought the economy act cut
in pay and compensation promised to
support the minority effort. Several
democrats who supported Tresident
Roosevelt's economy program also
are understood to favor the legion
proposals, but the general democratic
policy probably will be against them.
The independent offices appropria
tion bill will be the vehicle on which
the republicans will carry their fight
in committee and on the floor. The
measure will be taken up by the ap
propriations committee Wednesday.
As passed by the house it incorpor
ates extension of the administration's
economy provisions, but also includes
restoration of one-third of the 15 per
cent federal pay cut, effective July
1. It carries no veterans provisions.
Whether the republican effort in the!
connection disabilities severed from
sucn ciassincatlon by the economy
act. In addition it would provide a
rate of $100 a month for total dis
abilities and lesser sums in propor
tion to the percentage of disability.
No World war vteran disabled in
line of duty would suffer any reduc
tion In benefits in effect prior to the
economy act. Hospitalization would
ni;be provided all honorably discharged
veterans in need of treatment and
who cannot afford to pay for it them
selves. Benefits for dependents of de
ceased World war veterans contained
in the World war veterans act would
be resumed.
OMAHA PARTIES MARRIED
From Monday's Dally
This morning a marriage license
was issued to Jack S. Wright and
Miss Margaret Jordan, both of Om
aha, at the office of County Judge
A. II. Duxbury. The young people
were married by Rev. G. A. Pahl of
the St. Paul's Evangelical church. 1
Kearney, N. J., j-an. 16. Five
mysterious Japanese who said they
were employed by the Imperial Jap
anese government were seized by po
lice l uescay after they were seen
photographing the federal shipyards
here.
They were taken in custody while
apparently taking photographs of the
new -uicski skyway. Each had a
camera. They were held at the Sec
ond police precinct for questioning.
They have not been charged with any
law violation.
The Japanese gave their names as
Yoriwo Yamanato, 37; Benzo Nishi
mura, 40; Shizuo Ade, 39; Y. Y. Gh
tant, 36, and Eisahura Fujii, 3S, all
of New York.
A civil works administration work
er gave the tip to the police, saying
he had watched the Japanese snap
ping a number of photos of the fed
eral shipyards.
Seek Confirmation.
The police say they want to con
firm the statement, and if they find
the photos are as suspect M, federal
authorities will be notified.
The Japanese, according to the po
lice, admitted they had taken photo
graphs of the high voltage lines of
the Public Seryice Corp. and of the
power station of Radio Station WOR
at Kearney, as well as pictures of the
Pulaski skyway. The skyway is an
overhead trunk highway passing
through Kearney linking Jersey City
and Newark.
Their story as told police was that
they wanted these pictures to send to
Japan in order to show their friends
and relatives "the marvelous progress
that is beinf made by America."
Hired: by Japan.
The- admitted they were employed
by Japan, and that they were engaged
in connection with electrical and
power projects.
Police were unable to find any
passports in their possession.
After the information given by the
civil works employe who became sus
picious because of the systematic
manner in which they seemed to be
taking the photographs, the police in
stituted a search for the five.
They found them in an automo
bile parked on the plank road in the
Kearney meadows. They apparently
were photographing the skyway at
that tiiiie, Omaha Bee-News.
Farmers Must
Rush Their Cora
Loan Requests
None May Be Granted After Febru
ary 28, 1$ Warning Many
May Be Too Late.
Thousands of farmers, eligible for
corn loans if they would apply, may
be left stranded in a iast-minute rush.
From three sources, a strong plea
wan issued Tuesday urging farmers
to rush their corn loan applications
into government offices if action is
expected before the deadline of March
1.
No loans may be granted after
February 2S, according to Herbert
Daniel, manager of the RFC office
here, and unless farmers start mak
ing application for loans soon they
may not be able to complete the nec
essary preliminaries in time to lile
their application with the HFC's
Commodity Credit corporation office
or with their local bankers.
What Is Necessary.
Danisl's i'car was echotd by State
Railway Commissioner Drake at Lin
coln and by Hay Murray, Iowa secre
tary of agriculture.
Before midnight of February 28,
any farmer who wants a corn loan
must apply for warehouse certificates,
have his cribs inspected by the rail
way commission, get a certificate is
sued from Lincoln, file a duplicate
with the county clerk and fill out
application blanks to be sent to the
Commodity Credit corporation here
or to his local bank.
It all farmers hold off for the an
nouncement of the corn-hog policy in
February, many of them will be un
able to get in touch with inspectors
in time to complete the important
warehouse inspection, Daniel fears.
Interest Saving Small.
An added danger is the February
thaws which may make many coun
try roads impassable for the inspec
tors. "Procrastination, the desire to es
cape paying interest the last few
weeks, and a reluctance to part with
the inspection fee until the last mo
ment" are to excuses for not apply
ing as seen by Drake.
"That 4 per cent interest for three
or four weeks won't hurt anyone,'
he says, "but some will be hurt when
they try In vain to apply during the
last few days."
Loan applications received at the
Community Credit corporation office
Monday totaled 1,032, compared with
more than 1,100 a week ago and 1,
500 on many December days.
Cass County Farm J
X Bureau Note J
! Copy furnished from Office J
J. of County Agent Walnscott
4-H Farm Account Contest.
Cass county 4-H club members
have an opportunity to enter a na
tionwide farm account contest in
w hich winners will be given valuable
prizes. Large prizes offered by the
International Harvester company will
be awarded the winners in the con
test. The event is being held in an
effort to encourage 4-H club members
to keep farm accounts and accurate
records of expenditures and receipts
in their farm enterprises.
Due to the increasing emphasis be
ing put on farm records, it is be
lieved that several Cass county 4-II
club members will enter the contest.
eaten at a meal with a fruit or a
vegetable or both.
Extension Circular 924, "Cheese
Making in the Home," is available
upon request.
Boys and girls who compete are! Jace
Caring for Summer Meat Supply
An early cold spell in January or
very early in February is the best
time for killing hog:; which are to
be canned or cured for the summer
meat supply.
Hogs weighing from 223. to 250
pounds dress up to the best advantage
for most farm families. Scalding and
scraping the animal are better than
skinning especially where cuts are to
Le cured. Where the skin has been
removed from pork cuts, the fat be
comes rancid more quickly due to ex-pc'jure-to
the air.
Home tannins of meat is quite
acceptable, however canning thould
be done as r,oo:i as the carcais is
thoroughly chilled and not after the
breaking dow-u changes have taken
ROTARY HAS BOY'S PROGRAM
VISITS IN TEE CITY
Mis Meonta Lamey, formerly here
with the Norfolk Pacfling Co., was a
visitor in the city over Sunday, a
house giiest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Barnhardt. Miss Lamey is now lo
cated at Omaha where she has a very
nice position.
The Rotary club at their weekly
luncheon on Tuesday had as their
guest speaker one of the best known
leaders in boy's work in the state
L. S. Oberleis, city commissioner of
Lincoln and long time active in all
lines of boy welfare work.
The program was under the di
rection of E. II. Wescott, who also
has been active in this line of work
locally as well as with the state or
ganization of the Y. M. C. A.
Mr. Oberleis spoke freely from his
long years of experience in all lines
or activities among boys, stories of
pathos that brought tears to the eyes
of his hearers as well as the humor
ous features that he had found in his
contact with youth in the long years
that he has served in this line of
activity. His address was one of the
finest talks that has been given be
fore the club and one that will long
be remembered by his audience as an
inspiration to them as well as an
ble and eloquent plea for the youth
of the land a greater interest in the
upbuilding and assistance of the boys
of the nation.
The group singing was led by
Frank A. Cloidt instead of th& reg-
uar song leader and was joined in by
all of the members of the club with
their usual hearty appreciation.
to have a complete inventory of all
farm possessions at both the begin
ning and close of the year, they are
to have a record of money received
and paid daring the year in operating
the farm, itemized receipts and ex
penditures are called for, and a re
cord of working time spent an ex
pense incurred in producing each
principal grain crop and other prod
ucts is required. A balanced sheet
showing how much money the farm
mads or lost during the year is also
required.
Entrants in the contest will have
their records judged for accuracy
completeness, story and neatness. A
590 word story is required. The re
cords may run for any 12 mouths
between January 1, 1934, and March
1, 1935.'
County, state, sectional and na
tional prizes are offered the 4-H
clubs. If five or more contestant?
complete the project in Cass county
a ?100 merchandise certificate on
the International company is given
the winner. In each state where
county prizes are awarded by ten per
cent or more of the counties, the
prizes will include a S100 merchan
dise certificate or a McCormick-Deer-ing
750 pound capacity cream sepa
rator. A prize of 5225 in merchandise
certificates or a double suit milker is
offered sectional champions. The boy
or girl winning the national grand
prize gets a choice of a Farmall 12
tractor, an International half-ton
truck or a ?500 merchandise certi
ficate. ... r . ....... r :;
Any 4-H boy or girl interested in
entering this contest should get in
touch with the Farm Bureau office
for more specific information.
Extension Circular 936, Koine
Preservation of Meat takes up in de
tail the killing, canning and curing
processes.
Use Mere Cheese.
Htve you ever tried converting the
surplus milk into cheese. Cheese can
be used where milk can not. To
use plenty of cheese is one way to
use more milk. It is true that cheese
does not contain all the food values of
milk but it does contain most of them.
Cheese is not just something to
season or flavor something else a
condiment, or accessory. Whole milk
cheese i3 a substantial food in itself,
good in. a main dish on a meatless
day, for example; because it contains
many of the same food values as
meat, and other values besides.
There are certain things to remem
ber about cheese, if you would enjoy
it most. It is a very concentrated
food, and too much of It should not
be eaten at one time. It should be
laige Attendance at Meetings
The average attendance at the
seven community coin and hog pro
grams has been over two hundred.
If this average attendance continues
for the remaining four meetings,
practically every farmer in Cass coun
ty will have attended some one of the
meetings. The schedule of this and
next week's meetings are:
Monday, January 15 Weeping
Water, Congregational church.
Tuesday, January 16 Weeping
Water, Congregational church.
Wednesday, January 17 Glendale
church, three miles east of Louisville.
Thursday, January IS Nt-hawka,
Auditorium.
Firday, January 19 Mynard, Com
muntiy building.
Monday, January 2 2 Presbyterian
church, Murray.
The present plan? are that this
county will probably start signing
contracts about January 25. A pre
cinct will be signed at a time. The
county committee decided to rent an
office in Weeping Wc.ter and have all
the contracts signed there. This whl
save moving a crew of about fifteen
workers all around the county.
Notices will be sent to the farm
ers in each precinct for the day they
will sign up.
Plant Wiridbreaks- to ..
Protect the Farmstead
Because of danger from tree in
sects and diseases and different
growth habit?, a w indbreak should be
made up of three or four varieties of
trees and should include at leist one
row of evergreens. Evergreens are
much slower in getting started than
broadleaf trees but are long lived and
will serve as a year-long windbreak.
Following is a list of trees that
are available for co-operative wind
breaks and woodlot plantings on
farms in Nebraska. Applications will
be approved in the order of their re
turn until the supply of stock is ex
hausted: Broadleaf varieties: American Elm,
Chinese Elm, Cottonwood, Green Ash,
Catalpa, Honey Locust, Soft Maple,
Box-Elder, Hackberry, Russian Mul
berry, Russian Olive and Caragana.
Evergreen transplants: Austrian
Pine, Yellow Pine, Eastern White
Pine and Jack Pine.
Send in your application before the
supply is exhausted.
Try the Jackknife Ski Jump
MORTGAGE RECORD
The real estate mortgage record at
the office of Register of Deeds Miss
Lillian White, shows the following
figures:
Filed
Farm Property 274 instruments,
value $881,655.61.
City Property 69 instruments,
value $95,773.29.
Released
Farm Property 215 instruments,
value, $918,306.76.
City Property 83 instruments,
value 1162,662.92.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sleeth, of
Omaha, were in the city for a short
time Tuesday evening, going to Ne
braska City where they will visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sher
wood, the former a brother of Mrs.
Sleeth.
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