PAGE SIS
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUHNAL
MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1935.
Corn-Hog Pay
ments are Made
Here Today
$20,000 Is Distributed in Checks to
Farmers of Plattsmouth and
East Rock Bluffs.
From Saturday's Dally
One o: the busiest places in the
Cass county court house today was
the on ice of the county commission
ers where the payments were being
made to the farmers of Plattsmouth
and East Reck Bluffs precincts under
the corn-hog program.
The payments were made by John
B. Kaffenberger, treasurer of the
county association and who distrib
uted some $20,000 in checks to the
farmers of this community who had
signed the agreements for the past
year.
There has been some $120,000 re-
J. Howard Davis
Attorney at Law
Plattsmouth
ceived in the past week for the corn
hog signers in various parts of the
county, which has been distributed to
add to the farm Income.
There were a large number on
hand to participate in the distribu
tion and the court house filled with
the farmers who felt well pleased
that they had this sum to help them
through the spring season until the
crop for this year may be under way.
HAVE FAMILY SETTLED
The county commissioners and re
lief department have had consider
able difficulty in the last three days
over the plight cf an unfortunate
family that had been forced to vacate
the residence property they had been
occupying. The owner of the place
desired to move onto the property and
accordingly the parties and their
household goods were set out. The
family were finally secured quarters
for the time being in the local hotel
while the county officials seek a
haven for them to be quartered, all
available places being filled by the
many thit have flocked here in re
cent months attracted by the hope of
work. The household goods of the
family were stored and as soon as
possible they will be placed where
they can carry on as usual.
WALK in through the
HINKY-DINKY DOOR of VALUES
Every item Quality ... Every one priced Low
Silver Bar Seeded
HAISIM3 fc
15-oz. Pkg. - - - IJ
Fancy Santa Clara
PRUNES
90.100 size or
4 lbs ZOC
Ad for Tnes., Wednes., March 19-20
Van Camp's, Swift's or
First Prize
PORK & BEANS
No. 300 ?,
Size Can - - - - Ci'
Miller's Crispy
CORN FLAKES
Small Pkg:., 7t
Large, 10
7 11
i 2 for !L
Grape Nut Flakes, pkg 10
First Piize Peas (Soaked), No. 2 casn, 90; 3 for 250
Boberts Milk, 3 tall cas 19
Hinky-Dinky Coffee, 3-lb. bag, 20; Mb. bag 210
Sugar, Gran. Beet, 10 lbs., 530 ; Pure Cane, 10-lb. cloth bag 570
Lightnouse Cleanser, 3 regular cans " 100
Fancy Pink
SALMON
Mb. Tall OO
Can, 2 for OC
Crown Jewel
FLOUR
48 lbs $1.69
Hinky-Dinky
48 lbs $1.79
Sunlight
Margarine
2. .29c
Big 4
White Naptha
SOAP 97r
10 Ears
Virginia Sweet
Pancake
FL0UB,
3i2-lb. Bag.
17c
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
1 lb. oo
Caiton OL
NECK BONES, fresh, meaty, 4 lbs.. .25c
HOG LIVER, young and tender, lb 22c
BEEF BRAINS, 2 sets for. 15c
HAMBURGER, 2 lbs 27c
PORK CHOPS, choice lean, lb 27c
BEEF STEAK (Shoulder), lb 22l2c
BACON, Hinky-Dinky Sliced, 2-lb. pkg .17c
CHEESE, Swift's, 5-lb. American loaf, each $1.19
CHEESE, Ribert's fancy Sq. Print American, lb 21c
BACON SQUARES, Armour's fancy, lb 22c
KRAUT, long shred Wisconsin, lb 5c
FILLETS OF HADDOCK. ... FinA 0uaiitv. -r? i
BRIGHT FALL SALMON h.
SABLE FISH
HALIBUT (Atlantic Coast Choice), lb 20c
POTATOES, 100-ib. bag, S8c; 15-flb. peck 17c
UUroaNln Hound WhStr. Wrtjrlit Xet at time of parking;.
GRAPE FRUIT, large 80 size, 5c each; 4 for 19c
Medium (126) size, 3c each. Dozen 35c
Florida Mama Seaimn. Svrert and Jalj
ORANGES, extra large (126) size, dozen 39c
Fancy Sweet Juicy California Seedloist Xaveln.
APPLES, extra fancy quality, 4 lbs. for. . . .25c
WanhlnKtom Wlnewapn Larcf nlxe.
LETTUCE, fresh, crisp Calif. Iceberg, 5-doz. size, ea.. .7c
CARROTS, fresh, green top Calif., large bunch 5c
ONIONS, Minn. Red Globes, 4 lbs. for 25c
RUTABAGAS, per lb., 2c. 5 lbs. for. .9c
Kreb Solid Medium Slae Minnesota.
YAMS, Louisiana Porto Ricans, 4 lbs. for 19c
iBiuirirEiE-MiiJii
The
Delicious
All Parpcse Grind
SPECIAL OFFER
Mb. Cans, 2-lb. Cans or 3-lb. Cans, per lb
Musical Treat
Promised by the
Mynard Club
Postponed Play to be Presented Fonr
Nights Next Week Honor All
Outstanding Tickets.
Holders of tickets' to the Mynard
musical comedy. "Mir&sjfe" will be
pleased to learn that the tickets now
held by them which were to be used
on February 13-14 will now be honor
ed on the nights of March 26-27, re
spectively. The holders of February
13 tickets will be admitted to March
26th performance and these holding
February 14th tickets to the March
27th performance.
The postponement of the show was
regretfully announced thru the col
umns of this paper shortly before the
opening performance. This postpone
ment was made necessary because of
the meningitis situation which oc
curred at that time. The Mynard
club is to be complimented in taking
this action as a matter of precaution
In protecting the public at that date.
The club is now pleased to an
nounce, that because of public de
mand, two additional performances
of this unique musical comedy will
be given on March 28-29. The My
nard club which has a Justly merited
reputation for producing fine enter
tainment thru the years, makes the
promise that this is the finest show
ever given by them. The cast and
the director have labored under the
most trying difficulties to present
this comedy to the public. 3t is
urged that anyone wishing to see
the Mynard players at their best will
take advantage of this opportunity.
Reserved seats may be had by call
ing 270V or 4003.
A Most Beautiful Setting
It would be difficult to find a more
beautiful setting for western music
and songs of the range than a camp
fire at night in the desert with a
range of mountains in the distance
flooded by the light of a desert moon,
cow hands and rangers singing to the
accompaniment cf the banjo. This is
the setting provided for some of the
most beautiful and effective music of
this pleasing musical comedy, "Mir
age," which everyone will want to see
on one of the fcur nights it is offer
ed to the amusement loving public.
The versatile Ray Bourne rises to
his greatest comedy heights as "Cook
ie," the bunk house chef of cartoon
fame. He is touchy about his cook
ing, but you will never forget his
singing of "If You Knew Susie."
NOTICE OF SALE
In the District Court of the County
of Cass, Nebraska.
In Re-Application of W. A. Rob
ertson, administrator of the estate of
Terrace Hennlnes Pitman, also
known as Terrace H. Pitman, de
ceased, for license to sell real estate
Notice is hereby given that under
a license issued by the District Court
of CaBS County, Nebraska, the un-
riprsiened administrator c. t. a., of
the estate of Terrace Hennings Pit
man also known as Terrace H. Pit
man, deceased, will sell at public
auction at the south front door of
the court house in the City of Platts
mouth, Cass County, Nebraska, on
the 8th day of April 1935, at 10
o'clock A. M., the real estate belong
ing to said estate and described as
the northwest quarter of tho north
west quarter of section seventeen
(17). township eleven (11). north
range thirteen (13), east of the 6th
P. M., in Cass County, Nebraska, sub
ject to lease for year ending March
1, 1936. Bidder to receive assign
nient of landlord's Interest in said
lease. Abstract will be furnished and
1934 taxes paid. Terms of sale 10
cash at time of sale, balance on con
firmation.
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Administrator c. t. a., of the
estate of Terrace Hennings
Pitman also known as Ter
race H. Pitman, deceased,
ml 8-3 w
LEGAL NOTICE
Lorene D. Heineman, Plaintiff,
vs.
I. W. Whipple, first real name un
known; Mrs. I. W. Whipple, first real
name unknown; J. W. Whipple, real
name unknown; Mrs. J. W. Whipple,
real name unknown; Charles Hen
drie; Josephine Hendrie; David Re
mick, Mrs. David Remick, real name
unknown; Michael E. Bannin; Mrs
Michael E. Bannin, real name un
known; Mrs. E. C. Brewster, real
name unknown; the heirs, devisees,
legatees, personal representatives and
all other persons Interested in the
estates of I. W. Whipple, first real
name unknown; Mrs. I. W. Whipple,
real name unknown; J. W. Whipple,
real name unknown; Mrs. J. W,
Whipple, real name unknown;
Charles Hendrie, Josephine Hendrie,
David Remick, Mrs. David Remick,
real name unknown, Michael E
Bannin, Mrs. Michael E. Bannin, real
name unknown, Mrs. E. C. Brewster,
real name unknown, each deceased,
real names unknown; D. Remick &
Co.. a co-nartnership composed of
David Remick and Charles Hendrie;
the successors and assigns of D. Re
mick & Co., a co-partnership, real
names unknown; and all persons
having or claiming any interest in
lots five (5), and islx (6) in block
ninety-four (94), i in the City of
Plattsmouth, Case County, Nebraska,
real names unknown. Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
To the defendants: I. W; Whipple,
first real name unknown; Mrs. I. W.
Whipple, first real-name unknown;
J. W. Whipple, real name unknown;
Mrs. J. W. Whipple, real name un
known; Charles Hendrie, Josephine
HenrtriA- navlrl Rpmiek. Mrs. David
Homer Spangler will roll them in Remick, real name unknown; Michael
the aisles as "Big Ike." the much
abused and kidded dusky ranch hand.
The roll of a Mexican girl is admir
ably suited to Peg Hirz, who will cap
tivate her audience .when she sings
"So, American Joe."
Mary Beverage, who has so often
delighted local audiences, will be seen
in a new and novel roll, a young and
frivolous college girl from the east.
No audience can forget her after she
tings "Do Something."
Jean Spangler is superb as the Dr.
Jekyl and Mr. Hyde of the produc
tion. .
Lucille Wiles and Lawrence Leon
ard will charm the audiences with
their fine young voices and pleasing
rendition of difficult roles.
Eddie Wehrbein, Towner Living
ston and Chet Wiles are as tough,
rough and cussed as Dick Livingston
and Art Hild are pleasant and peppy.
You will never fully appreciate
your home until you hear Richard
Spangler sing "Good Green Acres"
and see how well Katherine Wiles, as
the ranch wife and mother, presides
over her home and family.
Lovers of music and laughter are
assured of an evening of enjoyment
long to be remembered.
Discs Sharpened
ON YOUR FARM
By Clarence Brothers
Write TJs at Union, Nebraska
Work Guaranteed
By the Wfty
E
4-,
1 f J
pi Insurance I
ft' ;.;r.,U itj-kl -Ss "f
ENSURE VJiYH
lii&lil
E. Bannin: Mrs. Michael E. Bannin.
real name unknown; Mrs. E. C
Brewster, real name unknown;, the
heirs, devisees, legatees, personal
representatives and all other persons
interested in the estates of 1. w.
Whipple, first real name unknown;
Mrs. I. W. Whipple; real name un
known; J. W. Whipple, real name
unknown: Mrs. J. W. Whipple, real
name unknown; Charles Hendrie,
Josephine Hendrie. David Remick,
Mrs. David Remick, real name un
known; Michael E. Banning; Mrs
Michael E. Bannin, real name un
known: Mrs. E. C. Brewster, real
name unknown, each deceased, real
namesunknown; D. Remick & Co., a
co-partnership composed of David
Remick and Charles Hendrie; the
successors and assigns of D. Remick
& Co., a co-partnerBhip, real names
unknown; and all persons having or
claiming any interest in lots five (i),
and six (6) in block ninety-four (94)
in the City of Plattsmouth, Cass
County. Nebraska, real names un
known.
You are each hereby notified that
Lorene D. Heineman, as plaintiff,
filed her petition and commenced an
action in the District Court of the
County of Cass Nebraska, on the 15th
day of March, 1935, against you and
each of you, the object, purpose and
prayer of which is to obtain a decree
of court quieting the title to lots 5
and 6 in block 94 in the City of
Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska,
in plaintiff, as against you and each
of you, and for such other relief as
may be Just and equitable In the
premises.
You and each of you are further
notified that you are required to an
swer said petition on or before Mon
day the 29th day of April 1935, or
the allegations therein contained
will be taken as true and a decree
will be rendered in favor of the
plaintiff as against you and each of
you according to the prayer of said
petition.
LORENE D. HEINEMAN,
Plaintiff.
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
ml8-4w
FOUR MILE CLUB
Our meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Elmer Tritsch March Gth.
Mrs. Joe Bierl had charge of the
business meeting. Mrs. Everett Par
riot and Miss Norene Mayabb were
visitors. The meat and salad dishes
demonstrated by . the leaders were
liter served for lunch. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Henry Nolting. Mrs. Joe Bierl
and Mrs. Ed Lutz, hostesses.
REPORTER.
Plattsmouth
Precinct Plans
Public Works
Largely Attended Meeting Last Even
ing at Taylor Scboolhouse, Sug
gests Road Surfacing.
Thursday evening at the Taylor
schoolhouse west of this city, a very
large group of the representatives of
Plattsmouth precinct gathered to dis
cuss various work projects that
might be put in operation under the
appropriations for the work relief
program of the federal government.
The meeting vas presided over, by
Henry F. Nolting, precinct chairman,
and Arthur Wetenkamp served as the
secretary of the meeting.
The representation was very pleas
ing and all sections of the precinct
had members present to take part in
the discussions and to offer sugges
tions as to the kind of work that
would be adapted to the best needs of
the precinct, ftirnish much employ
ment and be a lasting benefit instead
of merely a temporary relief measure.
The meeting voted by a large ma
jority to choose the hard surfacing
of some nine miles of the roads in
the precinct as the first choice of the
body as being best suited to the needs
of the precinct. The meeting also
voted that the crushed rock would
be the first choice In surfacing with
gravel second, this being one that
would employ more men In carrying
out the program.
The roads suggested for the sur
facing was three miles south from
Plattsmouth to the Rock Bluffs pre
cinct line, three miles west from the
end of the gravel west of Mynard to
the precinct line and three miles
north from the Louisville road to
the north part of the precinct. This
would give each part of the precinct
a "part In the improvement program.
The second choice of the meeting
for the public works program was
that of the eradication of the bind
weed through the precinct."'
The meeting did not consider that
the soil erosion plan that had been
H!ll!!!!ll!IliEIiill!llll!!lSIII!!lllil!iHiiiill!!ii!i!lliii!ll!S!l!ll!!lillil
r war
w
Plattsmouth's Leading
Cash Store
MM
Wednesday Specials
Catsup, IGA, fancy, 14-oz. bottle. .
Corn Flakes
Miller's Large Size
Per Package
10c
Perk & Deans
First Prize Large No.
2VS Size Can, Each
10c
Mustard, full quart. 14
Milk, Roberts or Cottage, 3 tall cans . 19$
Golden Sun 1 Q
48-lb. Bag UJ
Strictly Guaranteed.
IGA Brand
48-lb. Ban . . .
Omar 'Flour
48-lb. Bag. . .
Pancake Flour "J Qf
IGA, Largo Pkg.. lvt
1.89
1.95
FEEDS
MASHE3
Laying and Growing
$2.45 Cwt.
Chick Starting Wash
$2.75 Cwt.
Victor Starting Mash
$3.25 Cwt.
None Better
Oyster Shell, Cwt.. .99c
Stock Salt, Cwt 49o
S3
SI
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Pork Liver, 2 lbs. for . 25
Hearts, 2 lbs. for 25
Hamburger Steak, 2 lbs. for 250
Cat Fish, dressed, per lb 270
Herring, Mixed, per keg S5
Herring, Milchers, per keg 51-05
iHillHHHrailllllM
suggested would be of as great a
benefit as that of road work or the
bindweed eradication.
A committee composed of John k
Wehrbein. Philip Lepert and A. A.
Wetenkamp. was appointed to confer
with the board of county commis
sioners relative to the extension cf
tho public works program.
Phon trim nvs to fio. 8.
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Greatest Buying Opportunity in months. Groceries,
Clothing, Shoes, Hardware, Farm and Garden Seeds,
Implements, etc., at prices that will challenge the at
tention of everyone. A sale the like of which you have
not seen in many a day. A challenge to industry and
thrift that no frugal person can afford to ignore.
All Plattsmouth Stores Participating
DAYS 2
AY
crpan n
si 11
n
March 22 and 23
The most important announcement we have been able
to bring you in months. Plattsmouth invites you to this
two day sale of unusual bargains that will require 12
to 16 pages of Thursday's paper to enumerate.
Watch for the Big Special 'Opportunity Edition
Plattsmouith. Jiuiinnial
In addition to Outstanding Bargains in all lines, Special Premium Prices will be paid for Produce!
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