PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, FEERUARY 22. 1937.
PAGE SIX
Kellcgg's
COHH FLAKES
Pos Xoasties
or vheatses
C$ Large
S! Fks
2tc
i - -r hi- ---- - -i ...i- - ...j.
Plattsmcuth, Tues., Wed., Febr. 23-24
Peninsula or Pine Cone Gem PatlCake
TOMATOES FJP?r H 2
f 4-lb. bag ii v
2 3 TOF Arnbrosia COCOA 4?
Cars 1SJI 2-b. can 3--C
Pioneer Garden BUTTER Champion
FSAS Hink- SC High Test
Dinky, lb. t rc
No. 2 Cans rfg CASC0
2 for j Solids. Ib..S&g 4 Cans
. . . G lbs., 25c
5c
NECK BONES, lean, meaty
BEEF BRANS, fancy sebcted, set . . .
FORK HOCKS cr PIGTAILS, fresh, lb 10c
KRAUT, fancy Wisconsin Bulk . . .2 lbs., 15c
HAMBURGER or PORK SAUSAGE 2 lbs., 25c
SALMON or Fillets of Fish, selected 2 lbs., 256
MW-ril, -t IN., lZiC
OYSTERS, fresh shipment, solid pack, pint 226
Santa Clara
PRUNES
80-90 size Og
4 lbs
Sunlight
Margarine
1lb- Qc
Cartons. SOw
Bulk Hallowii
DATES
"1
TANGERINES, sweet, juicy Florida, large, doz. . . . 19p
ORANGES, Texas, 176 size, 35c doz. 216's 29C
-! tin! Juicy ;il liny ! nrice.
California Navels, 176 size, 45c doz. 216's 39C
I iiicst i:nkit ! !'. I (in- for hliciiiK.
GRAPEFRUIT, large size, 33c doz. Each 3p
Extra large size Grapefruit 6 for 25c
Swerf. irlf To ii M:rfi niilrN Kl newt nuI(I,
CELERY, tender Calif., extra large stalk 9C
I'nnry, c!l lt!i'iuli-l.
FOTATOES, Idaho Bakers, 15-lb. peck 37
lio-tli. Hjiu. H"fi w.-inlit Nit when packed.
CABBAGE, new crop, fancy Texas, lb .36
RADISHES, fresh, full red Texas, 2 lge. bunches. . .5C
Frank's or Kuner's
Fancy
No. 2', Can - JL1L
Campbell's
Tomato Juice
14-oz., 4 for 29c
5U-oz. Can LZJS
it
n hi ui'ivi iLnirf-.:,) ; . . - I,, -i, ii ...... . . , i
: jllp Hf ic Mm
I Cherries
$1 Puretest Cod Liver Oil oe ounces) 79c
50c Rexall Orderlies 6os) 39c
50c Jonteel Face Powder 39c
25c Brite Liquid Nail Polish 17c
99c Mi 31 Solution and Mi 31 Dental Creme 59c
Phone 18S
I t7tvj febyrra curare
m C. I
- i
As Lewis Presented Demands of Union Miners
CHARLES O'NEILL AND JCKII L. LEWIS
Fiist step in negotiations to provide a new eon
tract governing the wages and hours of 10'J,
000 bituminous coal miners was taken in New
York when Charles O'Neill, chief spokesman
for the operators, and John L. Lewis, right,
president of the United Mine Workers of Amer
ica, conferred, a hove Demands outlined by
Lewis, including a CO-hour week and li per
cent v.aie increase, were termed "utterly im
possible" by O'Neill. March 31 is the expira
tion date of the present contract between the
miners and the operators.
Veteran Poultry
man Increases
Plant Capacity
W. F. Nolte of Mynard Has Increased
Capacity for Handling Chicks
Scores High Record.
W. 5". Nolte, long time poultryman,
of west of Mynard, has completed ad
dition to his equipment that now
gives him one of the best and most up
to date poultry establishments in the
east part of the state, both in his
plants for the laying flocks as well as
the capacity for the small chicks.
Mr. Nolte has just recently in
creased hi3 laying flock at the farm
by some 500 hens and completed the
addition of a two story poultry house
that has a capacity of 1.500 to 1.C00
for his laying flock. This is thor
oughly equipped to give the very best
results and care for the large flock
that is maintained at the Nolte place.
There has also been arranged a
brooder capacity for 3,000 of the
small chicks and where these fine
grade chicks will be cared for until
able to be placed with the larger
flocks or disposed of to the buying
public
Mr. Nolte is very much pleased
over a recent test made of the prod
ucts of his establishment. Under a
poultry testing project he selected
110 eggs at random and which were
sent to Lincoln where the eggs were
hatched and the chicks sent to the
North riatte experiment station tint
is maintained by the state.
The pullets, hatched from the eggs
from the Nolte farm, were trap nest
ed at North Platte to determine their
laying record. These twenty-four pul
lets selected for the test have for
January showed an average of sev
enteen and four-tenth eggs and the
flock ranks among the best at the ex
periment station.
Since October an average of sixty
one and a half eggs has been shown
by each of the pullets.
This is an excellent record and one
that Mr. Nolte feels speaks well for
his strains of laying chicks and good
sturdy hatched chicks from his plant.
E0LLEN REFUSES TO
PAY $675
DUES
Lincoln, Feb. 19. Chairman Floyd
L. Bollen of the Nebraska railway
commission said Friday he declined to
pay $675 annual "'dues" for the state
body to the National Association of
Railroad and Utilities Commissioners
until "a democratic form of organ
ization is provided."
In a letter to Alexander M. Ma
hood of Charleston, W. Va., the na
tional association's first vice presi
dent, Mr. DoHcn complained of the
manner in which the "all-powerful
executive committee" is composed.
He contended only representatives of
"paying state commissions" should be
eligible, thus eliminating "members
of federal commissions."
Flood Area
Needs No Out
side Laborers
'BIFF' JONES URGES
HUSKER GOAL 'LAW
Lincoln, Feb. 19. Maj. Lawrence
M. "Biff" Jones, new University of;
Nebraska head football coach and
athletic director,1 asked the state's
one-house legislature Friday to pass;
an act making it illegal for any team'
to cross Nebraska's goal line i ext ;
fall. I
Amos Thomas of Omaha, national;
'guard general, introduced his legis-j
lative Colleagues to the "Differ," who
said he wanted to follow custom and
ask the lawmakers for something.
STATE TO AUCTION
OFF SCHOOL LANDS
CROP LOANS TRANSFERRED
Emergency loans for' production
purposes have been transferred from
the Resettlement office to the Farm
Credit Administration. This means
that the county agent's office will
have charge of the loans for feed,
seed, etc.
D. D. Wainscott of Cass county and
P. IL IIonsby of Sarpy will have
charge of the loans in the future.
However until announcement comes
from the county agent's office that
they are ready for applicants, farm
ers may leave their name3 at the re
settlement office and be notified when
the office is ready to make loans.
The Resettlement office has had
charge of the loans for production
purposes under the fifty million dol
lar emergency appropriation. The
maximum loan made to farmers un
der the plan is $400 with interest at
4. The resettlement office will con
tinue to make the standard loans.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
I wish to notify the public that I
will not be responsible for any debts
that may be contracted by my wife.
WALTER BYERS.
Lincoln, Feb. 19. Leo N. Swan-
son, state land commissioner, said i
Friday several thousand acres ot
school lands in 4 9 counties will be
sold at public auction starting March
9.
The accounts, he said, were for
feited because ol nonpayment of rent
als. The renters, however, can rein
state the accounts before the last pub
lication day, three weeks hence.
Cop Jails Wife
T
1-
1
'I
1
Mrs! Alice Kelly
Duty came before love for Patrol--;
man Edward Kelly of Chicago. '
When his wife allegedly confessed
to being the driver of a-car which
killed an attorney on Jan. 17, an
accident which had been listed as
a "hit-and-run" case, Kelly took
his wife to a police station where
she was booked on a manslaughter
charge. Mrs. Kelly said she had
withheld confession for fear of
jeopardizing her husband's job.
Plenty of Men to Be Found in the
Flooded Regions to Carry on
the Cleaning Up.
Many injuiries have been made by
laborers as to work in the Ohio and
Mississippi flood area. Rudolf F.
Vogeler, director of the Nebraska
state employment service, has writ
ten to employment directors in the
flood area telling them he has dis
couraged workers from migrating to
the flood district and advising them
if workers should be needed the state
employment service would be glad
to supply them through the regular
clearance procedure.
The following replies have been
received :
"I appreciate your interest in our
problem and I know you understand
the strain under which we have been
working. I think we are going to be
able to handle the situation through
our regularly established offices, and
by shifting personnel where neces
sary, depending on the load of em
ployer orders which we may receive."
Martin F. Carpenter, director of In
diana State Employment Service.
"I appreciate very much the ad
vice to the public which you have
offered through these news articles.
The position which you have taken
and your judgment of the situation
are exactly correct. The authorities
here are most anxious that there not
be an influx of people into the city
seeking work. There is no immediate
shortage of workers and persons com
ing here with the idea of finding em
ployment might find themselves
stranded. You can be assured of the
fact that in the event a shortage of
workers should develop and it be
comes necessary for us to seek work
ers from your state, you will hear
from me through the regular labor
clearance system. Myer r reyman,
director Kentucky State Employment
Service.
Mlsxglk & WM6
Wednesday Specials
Eagle Brand Blackberries, No. 2 . . . . llt
Rice, Blue Rose, 3 lbs .180
Soda Crackers, 2 lbs 170
Rolled Oats, Quick or Reg., large size . 100
Miller's Corn Flakes, large size, 2 for . . 190
Whole Peas, 4 lbs 2St
Santos Peaberry Coffee, per lb 19c
Frank's Kraut, No. 2 can . . . . lie
Macaroni cr Spaghetti, 5-lb. box 350
Wax Beans, Eureka, No. 1 can, 3 for. . .230
Grape Fruit, No. 2 broken segments . . . 10c
Prunes, Santa Clara, 4 lbs 250
Spinach, Good brand, No. 2 cans, 3 for. 250
Apple Butter, full quart jar . . . 170
Oil Sardines, American pack, 6 for. . .250
Oil Sardines, Imported, in pure Olive
Oil, per can 100
Salmon, Pink, 1-lb. tin, 2 for 230
Sweet Corn, a good Standard, No. 2
cans, 2 for 230
Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, 2 for 250
Mackeral, No. 1 tall cans, 3 for 280
Tomato Juice, Otoe brand, No. 10 (so
called gallon) can 390
Shurfine Milk, large can 740
Rutabagas, 3 lbs. for 100
New Turnips, 6 lbs. for 250
Shurfine Soup Mixture, pkg 100
MEAT DEPAE&TBflEEflT
Lean Beef Shoulder Roast, lb 150
Swift's Dixie Bacon Squares, lb 200
Fresh Pork Liver. .
Fresh Pork Hocks .
Fresh Calf Hearts
izfc
Select Spare Ribs, lb 15c
(I Dold's White Rose or Armour's Star
ILiy&ED 2 Sbs. for .
EC
HERRING HERRING
Full 9 Pound Kegs
I Milkers, keg . . 95c Mined, keg 83c
a
23
EUSSIA HOLDING GERMANS
VATICAN CITY MUST COMPLY
Vatican City. Italy's anli-aircraTt
precautions were extended to cover
Vatican City. Residents of the holy
city, where Pope Pius XI is recover
ing from the serious stages of his
long illness, were ordered to obey
the same regulations as citizens of
Rome during forthcoming air ma
neuvers. When Rome's sirens sound
warnings of a raid, all lights in Vat
.ican City must be turend out and
citizens must take to shelter.
Lights in the pope's apartment on
the top floor, however, must be kept
on but the shutters must be tightly
closed. The precautionary order cov
ering Vatican City was issued by
Gov. Camillo Serafini. Pope Pius con
tinued to show improvement altho
the cold and rainy atmosphere forced
him to reduce hi3 brief walking exer
cise to a minimum. Dr. Aminta Mil
ani made his customary three visits
during the day to see that the pon
tiff was not overtaxing his strength.
Moscow. Germany made "serious"
representations to the soviet union
in a new and apparently unsuccess
ful effort to intervene for two score
Germans held amid strict secrecy in
soviet jails. Count Friedrich von de
Schulenburg, the German- ambas
sador, said he pointed out to N. N.
Krestinsky, Russia's vice commissar
for foreign affairs, that the Germans
nearly 40 of them had been held
1 incommunicado since their arrest al
most three and a half months ago.
The ambassador said Krestinsky
promised he would attempt to find
out when dates for the trials would
be set, and added his visit to the
soviet official was accompanied by
"serious representations" in the af
fair. Von de Schulenburg said he
was told some of the Germans had
confessed to accusations of espoin
age and sabolage, but that complete
investigation had not been made.
EADI0 ACTOR TAKES ON
CHARACTER HE PORTRAYS
BUT JONES TO SPEAK
Grand Island. National Com
mander liarry Cohmery and Maj.
Lawrence "Biff" Jones, new Univer
sity of Nebraska athletic director,
will be the principal speakers at the
annual conference of post officers of
the Nebraska department of the Am
erican Legion here Tuesday.
EURNED BY GUNPOWDER
Omaha. Thomas Sexton, 50, Cedar
Bluffs, who suffered injuries from
an explosion of gunpowder at his
home, is reported recovering at Uni
versity hospital here. Altho believed
to be seriously hurt when brought
here. Sexton's condition was . an
nounced as "good." He may lose the
sight of his left eye. Sexton was using
the gunpowder as a treatment for
boils. Believing the powder too old
to explode, he poured some onto a
window sill and struck a match to
it. The explosion followed.
Rooms or Apartments can be
rented through our Want Ad de
partment. Cost is small.
TO FIGHT POWER BILL
Omaha. Mayor Butler said the
Omaha city council will vigorously
oppose a bill introduced in the state
legislature to take regulation of the
Nebraska Power company out of the
hands of the city and place it with
the state railway commission. "We
have very little rights left under our
home rule charter, and here is an
other effort to take some of them
away. These utilities ought to be
kept close to the people, as close as
possible," said Butler.
Most radio actors get mike fright.
Many more, who don't ret mike
j Iriht while r.ctually performing,
I ' get the jitters" after any difficult
i scene. But Bruce Kamman, the old
j professor in the Quaker Oats Com
i i i.ny's pro jra m, "Kaltenmeyer'i
Kindergarten," has developed an
I entirely new radio malady. He's
taking on the charactreintics of the
roie he portrays to the extent of
Incoming just as absent-minded a.s
Professor Kalty.
Now in the fourth year in hi
famous role, Bruce says he first
noticed his absent-mindedness a
otiple of months ago, when he be
gan forgetting things around the
I studio. First, he'd mislay his script
j during rehearsal, then he'd forget
' where he put the ruler which he al
ways carries as part of his profes
sional equipment.
A few weeks later, forgetting
that lie had driven to the studio,
he calmly went out after the broad
cast and took an elevated home,
! leaving his car downtown. Then he
t . i.i., ,.iArilmr in v hifli mrk.
ing space he had left it. The fol
lowing week, having meantime mov
ed from the north to the south side
of Chicago, he left a "Kalteniney
er's Kindergarten" broadcast and
still in the character of the pro
fessor, drove five miles north before
1-e remembered that he had -moved
to the south side.
And so, before he changes com
pletely to the absent-minded pro
fessor, in private as well as in pro
fessional life, Bruce Kamman is
shopping for memory courses. He
did have a fine, long list of courses
written down, but now he can't re
member what he did with the
paper.
"Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten" is
heard Saturdays over the NBC-Red
network at 4:30 to 5:00 p. m. Cen
tral Standard Time.
Imnrovina our farm-to-market
roads will be of direct benefit io
everyone in Cass county.
