PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SE
Duofold
Underwear
Warmth
without
Weight
Exclusive Fabric in two thin
layers inner, cotton; outer,
wool. Ask to see them.
WESCOTT'S
Since 1879
NOTICE TO BOYS
All boys, 12 years and over, desir-icu.-j
of joining: the Boy Scouts, leave
name, age, etc., with E. II. Wesoott,
at Wescotts' store by October 12th.
ONLY GOOD FOOD
and every item sold at a low price whether advertised or
not! Why don't you, too, trade regularly at Hinky-Dinky?
Summer Isle
Broken Slice
PINEAPPLE
No. 2 can. 15c
No. 21,2 can. 18c
2 for 3gc
Ad
Van Camp's or Campbell's
Pork & Beans
-300 Size
Can, 6c
3 for tT
RIB BOILING BEEF, choice quality, lb 7l2c
BEEF LIVER, young and tender, lb 7V2c
HAMBURGER, fresh ground. Lb 7V2c
PIG TAILS, fresh, meaty. Lb lzc
ROUND STEAK, U. S. Choice, lb .20c
SPARE RIBS, fresh, meaty, lb 10c
BEEF TONGUES, young quality, lb 10c
CHILI CON CARNE, Morrell's, lb 16c
KRAUT, Wisconsin Bulk, lb 7V2c
CABBAGE, for Kraut. Pound, 2c; 50-lb. bag 75c
Krfh, Sulld IhcoukIu IIoUmikI Seed Variety.
ORANGES, 252 medium-large size, dozen 25c
Knur)-, Svieef, J ploy Cnllftirula Valencia.
GRAPEFRUIT, 80 size. Each, 7c; 3 for 19c
Urnulur Florida Sealtlnvt eel Full tf J nice.
APPLES, ring pack full bushel, $1.98; 5 lbs 25c
Fhuo I'll nii Jtinnt linn.I'lne fur Knllut; or t'ooklnK.
GRAPES, U. S. Grade No. 1, per lb 6c
Oillfornin lied Flnmr TnkniH at n New Low l'rlre thin Senium.
CELERY, fresh, tender Oregon. Large stalk 9c
CAULIFLOWER, fancy fresh Colo. Snowball, lb 8c
ONIONS, Yellow or White, U. S. Grade No. 1, 4 lbs. . . 15c
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
3-lb. tag, 620
Mb.bag - - - JL
Glenn Valley
Catsup
14 oz
Bottle 11C
My Own or
Sunlight
Margarine
2 ibs. . 23c
Coronet or Crown CQ
Jewell, 43 lbs JJ.
Hinky-Dinky
5 lbs, 25; 10, 490
241b, S80; 48-lb. JL
Omr-.r or Pillsbury's QO
24 lb. $1.09; 43 JL0
Good Grade Brand Cut Carrots, No. 2
Roberts lailk, 6 small or 3 tall cans
Miller's Corn Flakes, large pkg
Powdered or Browa Sugaj, 3 lbs
Gem Pancake Flour, 4-lb. bag
English Walnuts, lge. No. 1 size, lb.,
Light House
Cleanser
3 reg. Tins
i0'
The
Can -
FARM FAMILIES ASSISTED
Washington. The relief admlnis
trntinn' is staklns destitute farm
families to a new start in life with
long interest loans at the rate of
7.5 million dollars a month. Relief
Administrator Hopkins said 80.000
rur'ii families, half of them in the
south, already had been removed
from relief rolls by the long-term re
habilitation loans. The advances had
been made to purchase needed live
stock, farm tools, food and in some
instances entire small farms.
"A lot of these people do actually
become independent of us," Hopkins
declared. "We want to get them out
of this damned relief business. By
spending a little more in one shot
than it would take to keep them on
relief rolls, the trick is done. The
plan will be extended later to people
in towns who have suitable back
ground." Journal ads bring you news or
timely bargains. Read them!
for Tues., Wednesday, Oct. 9-10
Silver Bar Seeded
RAISINS
15-oz. Carton, 2 for
Santa Clara PRUNES OA
Med. size (70-80) 3 lbs. LUC
So-Tastee Soda or Oyster
CRACKERS
or Certified 2.D g
Grahams caddy 19c
Casco Creamery
Butter
Solids, Mb.
Carton iC
duirltrnl, 2Ne lb.
COFFEE
FOR DRIP
PERCOLATING
BOILING
2-lb.
59c
Can-
lb. OA.
Can - JUC
cans, 2 for 15
17
90
23
19
25; Med. size, lb 190
A- J. I HVSTAI, WHITi: or
Soap Z . . 29c
wh.Wha 10 for 25c
Delicious
DEL MONTE
Hear Reports
on Success of
Korn Karnival
Stress Laid on Fine Co-Operation of
Everyone Connected with Put-
ting
on 1934 Show.
From Friday's Dally
Twenty-two of the officers, commit
tee chairmen and active workers re
sponsible for putting over the third
annual King Korn Karnival in Platts
mouth two weeks ago. met last night
around the dinner table in the private
dining room over the Stewart cafe
and proceded to wind up the year's
affairs.
President Henry Soennichsen, Sec
retary Leslie Kiel and Treasurer Emil
Wurl all gave encouraging reports of
the smooth manner in which the en
terprise had functioned; Mayor Lush
insky spoke briefly as to the prospec
tive success of next year's gathering
and the pleasure of himself and other
city officials as to the fine manner all
had co-operated In handling traffic
and other problems that came up.
Chairman Devoe of the parades
committee stated that the amazing
total of eleven parades had been put
on leading up to and during the four
day festival and outlined plans for
contemplated changes next year when
it was hoped to branch out into lines
of pageantry, the latent possibilities
cf which had been shown in the
historical offering of BREX shop em
ployees.
Charles Barnard, chairman of the
all-farm parade, paid compliment to
the fine co-operation he had received
and the many owners of fine horses
who had responded to the call by pro
viding a total of 100 saddle horses
for that parade. Other rural guests
at the meeting who snoke were
John Wehrbein and John Hobscheidt.
Art Wetenkamp and Henry Nolting,
right hand lieutenants of Barnard's
in arranging the farm parade, were
on their way to St. Louis for the
world series baseball games and could
not be present.
The club voted to set aside an all
farm day next year, with the platform
As Iowa Stopped Wildcats Win
pw.il"! r r ' . ... -
A-'.. - T iW-- " 1
j - if." I
i!m ""r ' .h "tj.yMV. ....
-sssr' -J ' -1 -"-'I&SJL. -ZxzzAsr. tHuL- :.. iig tt
a.
Spotting Northwe stern's Wildcats to a first-quarter touch-down, the University of Iowa came
back in smashing fashion to crush the Purple, 20-7, in the opening game of the Western conference
season before 30,000 spectators in Dyche Stadium, Evanston, 111. Above photo shows Iowa's big team
stopping Halfback Swisher after a one-yard gain. Arrow points to ball.
Greenburg Helps Tigers
r1 5 1
4 t x'
The big first baseman cf the Detroit Tigers, "Hank" Greenberg, is shown after crossing home
plate with the first run of the three the Tigers made in their win over the Cardinals in the fifth
game of the world series played in St. Louis Sunday. Greenberg scored after Pete Fox drove a sharp
two-bagger to centerfield. .
--K-
Thomas Walling Company '
Abstracts of Title
j. Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
program, mupio, parade, etc., includ
ing the announcing, to be done solely
by farm talent.
Reports on cap sales, soap box der
by, band co-operation, agricultural
and ether exhibits, old settlers' re
union, concessions, parking and like
details of the work were also made.
In all of the reports, errors of past
experience were pointed out, and a
concerted plan made to overcome
them in the future.
The expense, which was heavier
this year than heretofore, has been
met or will be with money from con
templated activities of the current
week, including a card benefit this
afternoon and evening and the pony
ball game and horse show at the Ath
letic park tomorrow afternoon, with
a ernall balance left on hand.
Before adjournment a motion was
carried that all of the present officers
be retained for another year, the club
becoming dormant until early next
summer when it will come to life to
plan and prepare for the fourth an
nual festival.
In all the reports, the co-operation
that has prevailed was stressed as the
one thing responsible for success, Ed
Schulhof particularly pointing with
pride to the fine manner the music
ians of the county had responded by
coming here to the number of nearly
1C0 at no expense save for their meals
and entertainment. lie eaid next year
it should be possible to secure a mass
band of 150 musicians for a concert,
which should prove a great attraction
in any man's town.
And so, the Korn Klub adjourned
until another year, when the exigen
cies of preparing kor next fall's show
shall again call it into action.
FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER
There will be a fried chicken sup
per given at the Eight Mile (J rove
Lutheran church on Friday evening,
October 23th. M:hi later.
ltd-ltw
4 -it
i
V
V
Catholic Daugh
ters Hold Election
Last E
vening
Mrs. Mary Creamer Is .warned as
Grand Regent of Court; Mrs.
Agnes Bach Vice-Regent.
From Thursday's Daily
Last evening the members of Our
Lady of Loretto court No. 709, Cath
olic Daughters of America, held their
election of officers for, the ensuing
year. The members elected the fol
lowing officers:
Grand Regent Mrs. r.rary Cream
er.
Vice-Grand Regent Mrs. Agnee
Bach.
Phophetess Mrs. Josephine Swa-
tek.
Historian Mrs. Diana Bennett.
Financial Secretary Mrs. He-rmie
Svoboda.
Treasurer Mrs. Alice Hadraba.
Monitor Mrs. Elizabeth Mtit,ing-
er.
Sentinel Mrs. Mary Wooster.
Lecturer Mrs. Mary Rea.
Organist Mrs. Esdon Doody.
Trustees Mrs. Anna Zitka, Miss
Elizabeth Bergmann.
Press Correspondent Mrs. Mary
Rea.
l ne court has had a very success
ful year and a great deal of inter
est has been taken in the work by
the members who have one of the
most active chapters in this section
of the state. .
SEES SPOILS SYSTEM DOOM
Chicago. Doom of the spoils sys
tem in the city government was fore
cast by Prof. Charles E. Merriam of
the University of Chicago at a meet
ing of the U. S. civil service assem
bly.
"The spoils system of governing
cities is now definitely on the rocks.
Those who would coin money under
it had better hurry up," he advised.
"We'll probably have a few more ex
amples of the working of the sys
tem, but we're moving toward a new-
type of government."
Big Ten Opener
' ' ii rt "'iH'iitAiiiiif ' 1
Triumph
1 a
4
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1934
pIlIIHI
m Plattsmouth's Leading 1
Cash Store
U IG A Mince Meat, per pkg 96 g
Corn Syrup, 10-lb. pail 53
H IG A Jell, all flavors, 4 pkgs. for .... 196
! Biscuit Flour, Sunkist or IG A, pkg. . 310 (
Oyster Crackers, per lb 150 1
Prunes, Italian, near gallon tin 370
jg Tomato Puree, No. 10 tin 490 gj
E5 Catsup, fancy, 14-oz. bottle, 2 for. .290
H Post Toasties, large size, pkg 100
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, pkg 100 g
Quaker Whole Wheat Biscuits, pkg. . 100
g Our Mother's Cocoa, 2-lb. tube 230
EE Ribble, the new Cereal, each 100 gj
j IG A Cake Flour, light, fluffy, pkg. .250 g
3 IGA Cereal Cream, per pkg 190 Ej
pj IGA Pancake Flour, 3V2-lk bag .... 180 gj
l! Pure Country Sorghum, 10-lb. pail . . 900
as Farmer Jones Brand rs
MEAT DEPARTMENT
S Smoked Picnics, per lb 160
Fresh ground Hamburger, lb 100
3 lbs. fancy Fresh Kraut 1 (21))
3 lbs. Pork Knuckles, all for . . . J fJ jj H
Lniiininnsniinniiinsninnniinniinnnnsiniinininsinininni!
NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of and pursuant to an order of
the District Court of Casd County,
Nebraska, made and entered on the
5th day of September, 1934, in an
action pending therein, wherein How
ard Richards and wife, Lillian Rich
ards; Zepha Dyer and husband, Ar
thur C. Dyer; Hattie Lewis and hus
band, Bert Lewis, are plaintiffs, and
Earl V. Richards, widower; Lucy
Wortnian and husband, J. Frank
Wormian, first real name unknown;
Addie Harkness and husband, Oscar
E.' Harkness; Inez Roberts and hus
band. Joe M. Roberts: Florence Funk
and husband, Bert Funk; Grace Han
Ben ' and husband Jena R. Hansen;
Earl Keller and wife, Maude Keller;
Gill Keller and wife, Mary Keller;
Roy Keller and wife, Frankie Keller;
Ada Dean and husband, Ralph Dean;
Lucy Bornman and husband, George
Bornman; Stanley Richards and wife.
Beulah Richards; Aaron Bachman;
P. O. Jurgonsen, first real name un
known; Harry Marshall and Charley
Marshall, are defendants, the under
signed, Referee in said action will, on
Monday, the 22nd day of October,
li34, at the hour of 2 O'clock In the
afternoon of said day, at the South
front door of the Court House in the
City of Plattsmouth, Cass County, Ne
braska, sell separately for cash to the
highest bidder therefor, the following
described personal property:
One Note, amount 1500.00,
dated September 12th, 1924, due
September 12th. 1934, interest at
7 per annum,. made by Karnes
I. Davis and Cora Davis to Otis
C. Richards, secured by a mort
gage recorded in Book 12, Page
205 of the Mortgage Records of
Perkins County, Nebraska, con
veying the following described
real estate, to-wit: beginning at
the SW corner of Sec. 9, Town.
10, N. Rge. 37, W. Perkins Coun
ty, Nebraska, thence North along
the West line of Eaid Section 9,
to a point located at Intersection'
of Howells St. projected in a
westerly direction to the 'said
section line, theuce East along
Howells Street, to the center line
of Hardy Ave., thence South to a
stake on the Southern line of said
Section 9, thence West to the
point of beginning.
One Note, amount S4000.00,
dated September 24th. 1929, due
September 24th, 1934, with In
terest at 5 per annum, made
by Chilton B. Laughlin and Janet
Laughlin to Otis C. Richards,
secured by mortgage, recorded in
Book 59, Page 554, of the Mort
Kge Records of Cass County,
Nebraska, conveying the follow
described real estate, to-wit: the
V4 of the SEU of Section 15,
Township 12, Range 9, E of the
6th P. M., Cass County, Nebras
ka. One Note, amount J7C00.00,
dated November 10th. 1928, due
November. 10th, 1933, with In
terest at 6 per annum, from
November 10th, 1931, made by
Clifton S. Wortman to Otis C.
Richards, secured by a mortgage
recorded in Book. 5 9, Page 229,
of th Mortgage Records of Cass
County, Nebraska, conveying the
lollow ing described real estate,
to-wit: an undivided hi Interest
in the EH of Section 17, and the
of the NWH and the East
60 Acres of the SW of Section
17, all in Township 12. Range
10. East of the 6th P. M., Cass
County, Nebraska.
One Note, amount $1750.00.
dated July 17th, 1931. due
, with Interest at
per annum, made by Edwin
Richards and Catherine Rich
ards, to the estate of Otis C.
Richards, secured by a mortgage,
recorded in Book 26, Page 4 44,
of the Mortgage Records of Kim
ball County, Nebraska; conveying
the following described real es
tate, to-wit: all of the NVi of
the N of Section 18, Township
15, N., Range 57 W. of the 6th
P. M., Kimball County, Nebras
ka, subject to a first mortgage of
$000.00. on which the unpaid
balance is $100.00, with interest
at the rate of C per annum.
One Note, amount $350.00,
dated October 12. 192C, due Oc
tober 12th, 1927, made by Clar
ence Cockerill to Otis C. Rich
ards, with interest thereon at
C per annum, from date.
One Note, amount $350.00,
dated September 1st, 192C. due
on demand, made by Clarence
Cockerill to Otis C. Richards,
with interest thereon at 6 per
annum,' from date.
One Note, amount $198.81,
not dated, due February 25th.
1928, made by Clarence Cock
erill to Otis C. Richards, with
interest thereon at 6 per an
num, from date.
One Note, amount $250.00,
dated August 19th, 1922, due
cne year after date, made by W.
II. Luehr to Otis C. Richards, un
paid balance $215.00 and Inter
est thereon at 6 per annum,
from date.
One Note, amount $200.00,
dated February 16th, 1920, due
one year after date, made by
Glenn and Florence Armstrong
to Otis C. Richards, with inter
est thereon at 6 per annum,
from date.
One Note, amount $250.00,
dated August 24th, 1920, due
one year after date, made by
Glenn and Florence B. Arm
strong to Otis C. Richards, with
interest thereon at 6 per
annum, from date.
50 Shares Imperial Sash and
Door Company, Omaha, Nebras
ka, 7 Cumulative Preferred
Stock, par $100.00, Incorporated
about the year 1911, under the
laws of. the State of Nebraska.
Said sale will remain open for one
hour.
Dated this 5th day of October,
1934.
C. E. TEFFT,
J. C. BRYANT. Referee.
Attorney.
E.FC TO PAY $6,000,000
Washington. The RFC expocts to
advance about $6,000,000 io pay oil
depositors in about 400 small nation
al banks now in the hunda of re
ceivers. Chairman Joncu told news
papermen plans were nearly complete
to 1-end that amount on the assets
of the banks upon application by the
banks.
The assets then are to be turned
over to depositors commuiees, ror
sale at the best possible figure. Any
amount over the RFC loans may be
used for additional payments to de
positors. Jones and Comptroller of
the Currency O'Connor conferred on
the plan. O'Connor, Jones 6aid, want
ed to clear up the receiverships in
the closed banks aa soon as possible.
At the same time, Jones issued
the corporation's September report,
showing that the RFC had author
ized or committed $8,092,477,459 in
loans nd giants up to and includ
ing Sept. 30. That total Included
$700,597,739 in disbursements to
other governmental cirencles and
$799,574,401 to the states for re
lief.
Letterheads, envelope, state
ments and all kinds of commer
cial printing done Drorrmtlv at tha
Journal office. Call No. 0.
V