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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1937)
PAGE SIX g PXATTSMOTTTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL TIIITJ15DAY, HOVEMEEP. 11, 1S27. THE BIG SIX FOOTBALL ROUNDUP (ames next Saturday: -Oklahoma vs. Missouri at Norman Kansas vs. Kansas State at Law rence. Nebraska vs. Pittsburgh at Pitts burgh. Iowa State vs. Marquette at Mil waukee. Results last .week: Nebraska 13, Kansas 13. Oklahoma 33, Iowa State 7. Kansas State 20, Washburn 7. St. Louis 14, Missouri 7. Conference Standings W L T Pts. Opp Kansas Missouri Oklahoma Kansas State Iowa State 2 0 1 33 22 2 0 2 40 20 2 10 2i 14 2 11 55 13 0 2 0 7 33 0 4 0 20 79 WOOD PILE DESTROYED NEIGHBORLY TEN CLUB The Neighborly Ten club met No vember 4 with Mrs. Herbert Biens. Our lesson was of great help to us all, with so many Christmas sugges tions, and also the nice apron pat terns. Our next meeting will be with Mrs. Frank Cottingham, December 3. MRS. W. E. HOSCHAR, A large woodpile containing seven or eight loads of tut wood was de stroyed some time Saturday night at tho farm'nf James E. Warea, south of this city. The wood had been cut by Platts mnnth mfn hn shares and was to V U V " have supplied a part of their winter fuel supply. The wood had been piled nr. fn thp timberland north of the i' - Warga home and out of sight of the house. Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. Warga were driving to Plattsmouth they no ticed some smoke in the vicinity of the timber and an investigation dis closed the fact that the large wood pile had been consumed. The wood had been practically all consumed and will be quite a loss to the parties who had cut it. The wood was cut two or three days ago and was all right Saturday afternoon when last noticed by the Warga family. The cause of the fire has not been determined as there was no apparent way that it could have caught from accidental causes. Corn Loans to be Available in County Soon Farm Bureau Announces That Loans to Be Available at Rate of 50 Cents a Bushel. AN APPRECIATION Hi v;v V V 1 I : If7 - if : f 1 A Charmant TAFFETA SLIPS Women's sizes 32 to 44 Junior Sizes . . 13 to 17 Tea Rose or White Guaranteed rip - proof seams. Four ?ore style Shadow panel. Regular $1 Value Saturday Only 89c SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Turkish Towels Large size, 22x44-in., heavy weight white with colored borders. Very special at ALL WOOL Slip-on Sweaters Misses sizes to 16. Regular $1 value. Very special at Men's Cotton Rib mm Suits Made of the finest grade of cotton yarn. Long sleeves, yoke neck and military shoulders; ankle length, reinforced seams. Winter weight. Sizes 36 to 46. Exceptional Value at Boy's UNION SUITS Fine gauge cotton rib suits. Long sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 6-16. Outstanding Saturday Value 49c PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. That federal corn loans will be made soon on 1937-produced corn la the. word Just received by the Cass County Farm Bureau. Eligible pro ducers may borrow at the rate of 50 cents per bushel on field corn stored on their farms under the new loan program. Counties in Nebraska where the loan is available are those designated in the "corn limit" counties under the 1937 agricultural conservation program. They are: Antelope, uoone. Burt, Butler, Cass, Cedar, Colfax, Cuming, Dakota, Dixon, Dodge, Doug las, Gage, Johnson. Knox, Lancaster, Madison, Nemaha, Otoe, Pawnee, Pierce, Platte, Richardson, Sarpy, Saunders, Seward, Stanton, Thurston, Washington, and Wayne. The corn loan program is expected to be of benefit to many Cass county farmers. Last week in Lincoln steps for get ting the program into operation im mediately in eligible counties was completed. The corn loan will be ad ministered in Nebraska cooperatively by the state railway commission in cooperation with the state ACP com mittee. Abner Crestam, Decatur farmer committee member, will be in direct charge for that cooperating group. BUI btephenson or Blair has been placed in charge of field oper ation for the ACP share of the pro gram. R. Brunlng is to supervise the testing. The program will be conducted in the field by county agricultural con servation committeemen. They will check the eligibility of producers ap plying for loans, prepare loan agree ments and certification recommend ing the loans and perform other duties. Sealers will probably be ap pointed by the railway commission. Corn samples will be tested for i moisture content by an electric test ing device already installed in the state ACP office in Lincoln. The re port of moisture content will be re turned to the county committees. Un der the terms of the program for the 1937 crop, eligible producers borrow at 4 per cent interest charge on their corn collateral for a: period of ten months. Loans will be available De cember 1, 1937, it is expected and may be made up to April 1, 1938. Farm owners or tenants who parti cipated in the 1937 ACP are eligibly to borrow under the corn loan pro gram. Official sealers, operating under the supervision of the railway com mission, will take samples of corn from each crib, obtain all measure ments of corn cribs holding collateral corn and will inspect each for con struction, ventilation and other in formation required on warehouse cer tificate forms and seal the cribs. Samples will consist of shelled corn taken from representative lots of 50 to 100 ears from each crib contain ing up to 1,000 bushels and propor tionately greater number of ears will be taken for samples , from cribs con j taining more than 1,000 bushels. ' It is expected that further details rof the program will reach the farm I bureau office soon. '-We' wish to take .'this opportunity of expressing our deepest apprecia tion of the many, acts of kindness shown our loved one in Ins last ill ness and for the words of sympathy and kind assistance at the time of his passing and for the floral offer ing. AVe also wish to thank all who took part in the funeral services. Their kindnesses will always be cher ished. Mrs. Adah A. Newton, Ed ward C. Everett, Burton B. Everett, Delia M. Timrnas. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE ATTENDING CONFERENCE From Wednesday's Dally Mrs. Robert B. Hayes, Mrs. Peter Carr, Miss Elizabeth Spangler and Mrs. Pearl Mann, were at Tecumseh today. The ladies' are attending a conference of leaders in the W. C. T. U. work in southeastern Nebraska, some nine counties being represented; in the meeting. Mr. and" Mrs. J. V. Hatt are an nouncing the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth.- on September 3 to Godfrey Allen Gauthier. Mrs. Gauthier graduated from the Platts mouth high school in 1930 and has been working in the auditing depart ment of the Pacific Telegraph and Telephone company in Seattle. She was married at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Smith. Close friends and relatives attended the wedding. The couple are living at 4 19-1 3th North, Apartment 403, Seattle, Washington. of Salem, Oregon. Basco is the birth place of the ladies and J. P. Davis and they had the pleasure of meeting many old time friends while, there. VISIT AT OLD HOME City Attorney J. II. Dav!s return ed Saturday from a trip to Basco, Illinois, where he spent several days. He accompanied his father, J. P. Davis of Geneva, Nebraska, and three aunts, Mrs. C. J. Griffin, Mrs. Albert Griffin and Miss Mary Davis mm in is great to keep you fit!" says Great American Pilot Murwin Ator, Commander of American Airline' Famous Flagship! No wonder Quaker Oats is called BREAKFAST OP GREAT AMERICANS! It's a warm, friendly breakfast, rich in flavor, rich in food energy. And gives you an abundance of Nature's Vitamin B, the vitamin your system needs daily to combat nervousness, constipation and poor appetite! Yet Quaker Oats, mainstay of millions, ' costs only ' cent per serving. You can't beat Quaker fJats for a breakfast! Many grocers specials todav! V PKOKFASTj x ..sU ; . AW I : JVKJ YOU CAN GIVE XT THE GUN ON A HOT IT vj Hi U ABLE TO BE AROUND Monday afternoon L. H. Peterssen, one of the long time residents of the city was down in the business sec tion for the first time since September 1 5th. Mr. Petersen has suffered from colds and pneumonia and which made necessary his being kept under care at home. He is now feeling much better and delighted to have the op portunity of again resuming his usual activities. SPEAKS AT WEEPING WATER City Attorney J. Howard Davis was at Weeping Water Monday evening where he was a guest speaker at the meeting of the Men's Brotherhood of the Methodist church of that city. Mr. Davis had as his topic, "Signs of the Times." There was a very pleasing attend ance and in addition to the talk of Mr. bavia a fine Informal discussion was enjoyed. LITTLE DAUGHTER ARRIVES Mr. and Mrs. Newton Sullivan of south of this city are the happy par ents of a fine eight pound daughter, who was born to . them at the Kani hospital in Omaha on Monday morn ing. The mother and little one are do ing fine and the little Miss has been christened Barbara Ann. Mrs. Sullivan waB formerly Miss Irma May field of, this city. ' L J 1 Tfovee Casas Tastewell one it Hieans and Old Fashioned n (3 POT $1.30 Value Tomato Juice VAN CAMP'S CO-oz. Tin--. 19c Casco Butter SOLIDS 1-Ib. Carton 2? 3" Peanut Buttex ..23c GOLDEN GLOW 32-oz. Jar . . . . EGA OATS Quick or Regular Small, 9c; Large. 17c Hallcweo Bulk Dates i"'' . 4 Fancy u. .2 lbs. & CUR MOTHER'S Cocoa ' 2-lb. Tube .... c P & G Soap t!Qe Giant Cars... 5 for Large Size, each .... mm 'tern. Pard Dog Food 3 Cans..25C A 1 es?cam o West Eteead f lAn 16-oz. Loaf A Whcls Wheat or Rye CEET Suga? 10 lbs. 100-lb. 52c 3ag, $5.19 Tomato Juice CAMPBELL'S 12-oz. Tin . . . ,2 for 15c BLUE MOON Cheese Each ICrispy Crackers Mb. Box ... . 17c 2 lb. Box .... 32c 'Demonstration All Day Saturday 1 PEAS CORN SPHMACH CUT GHEEPJ BEAMS Fancy Ring Packed, U. S. No. 1 Quality WINES APS or GANOS, per bushel HOME GROWN, per bushel, SSc Per Doz. 95c MEAT DEPARTMENT WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS SHORT FED YEARLING BEEF TENDER QUALITY Shoulder Sce Roast, Ih 15c Prime Rib Roast, lb 23c Round Steak, lb 2c Sirloin, T-Bone, Short Cuts. . 23c Bold Sterling Bacon, lb 35c 1-lb. Lean Layers Pork Butt Roast, lean, lb 24c 4 to G-lb. Average Cudahy Re?i Bacon, lb 29c 2-lh. Pieces and Up U. S. Choice Bee Roast, lb 22c Corn Fed Shoulder Oysters, quarts, 45c; pints. . .220 Direct Shipment Kippered Smoked Salmon, lb. . 29c Fillets o Fish, lb. 12c Mixed Herring, 9-lb. keg 69c Milker Herring, 9-lb. keg. . . . .79c Fruits Sz Head Lettuce, each IVi Pascal Celery Splits, each 20c Cranberries, pie size, 2 lbs 25c Cranberries, large size, lb 15c Granges, Texas Juice, large. . .35c Medium size Oranges, doz 25c Bananas, irm, ripe, lb. 6c Carrots, green top, bunch 5c Cauliflower, Snowball, lb 9c Cabbage, solid, per lb 2c Jumbo Pecans, per lb 25c Paper Shell Polished English Walnuts, med., Ib. . ... . 19c - Extra Large, lb., 25c Grape Fruit, large size, 6 or. .25c Texas Seedless Dozen, 48c Potatoes, home gr'n, 100 lbs. . . $1.35 Small Size, 100 lbs., $1 We Deliver Phone 23-24 U 4 4 1 TV n