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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1933)
is r e 7 HSMOUTH SElfl - WEEKLY JOUBNAL THUES5AY, JUNE 1, 1933. PAQE THREE i i Time for Spraying in the Apple Orchards Warm Weather is Bringing Out the Coddling Moths, Hoppert Warns Southeast Nebr. Growers The first cover apple spray should be on the apple trees not later than June 1st, E. H. Hoppert of the agri cultural college extension service, has notified commercial orchardists in southeastern Nebraska. Warm weather the last few days speeded up the coddling moth emergency, tem peratures having been favorable to their egg laying and worms will be gin showing up about the first of the month. Fruit growers should use 1 pounds of lead arsenate to 50 gallons cf water and either Bordeaux mix ture in proportions of 2-4-50 or the new liquid lime sulphur one part to 50 gallons of water. Dry lime sul phur at the rate of 2 to 3 pounds to 50 gallons of water might be used Instead of the liquid lime sulphur. The Bordeaux mixture is preferred to lime sulphur when temperature and humidity are high and when spray ing such varieties as Jonathan, Gold en Delicious and Grimes, Hoppert says. The hot weather has been unfav orable for scab, but there are prob ably enough infections to cause some trouble if the weather should turn cool and wet. It is desired to use the fungicide spray in the first cover ap plication, even though there may be no danger from the scap, Hoppert says in the notice. On an inspection tour of south eastern Nebraska the fore part of last week, Hoppert found that many of the tender leaves had been burned by the hot weather, but that the oth er prospects for a good fruit crop were very good. Two or three hot days about ten days ago burned the young leaves which had opened slow ly during the cool, cloudy weather of early May. HOLD FAMILY REUNION From Monday's Daily Attorney Carl D. Ganz, of Alvo, was a visitor in the city today where he was called to look after some mat ters in the county court. The annual family reunion of the Kerr and Wells families occurred on Decoration day. The pleasant occa sion is always greatly enjoyed and was much enhanced by the presence of Leslie Kerr and his wife and tiny daughter Marienne, who will spend a few weeks with Mrs. S. E. Kerr and family. It was particularly interesting in that there were four generations pres ent, Mrs. S. E. Kerr, son, Merritt Kerr, grandson Leslie Kerr and great granddaughter, Marienne. Those present were: Mrs. S. E. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Kerr, Mrs. Alice Andrews and children, Miva, and Gene of Council Bluffs; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rishel and children, John, Louise, Burton and Mary of Platts mouth; Mr. and Mrs. Miles H. Reazer and children, Miles Jr., and Margaret of Glenwood, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. M. Leslie Kerr and daughter, Marienne of Houston, Texas; Miss Cora Brosh of Houston, Teras; Mrs. Elizabeth Streight and son, Will; Mrs. Edna Evans and children, John, Reba and Carl of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wells and daughter, Ernestine of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Breese and daughter, Margaret, of Red Oak, Iowa. Mrs. Breese will be remember ed as Maude Well3. WILL GIVE RECITAL Grace Leidy-Burger, violinist, will present a group of her pupils in a recital on Saturday evening, June 3rd at the Plattsmouth library audi torium, assisted by Beatrice Kno flicek. Those taking part are as follows: Helen Barkus, John Tidball, Jr., Billy Reddie, Leo Welch, John Cloidt, Jr., Elaine Burger, Roselyn Miller, Viv ian Hvistendahl, Marjorie Tidball, Rachel Robertson, Alfred Hartman, Edward Lorenz, Bernard Knoflicek, Lois Bestor, Alice Hiatt, Mildred KnoSicek, Louis Knoflicek. FUNERAL OF G. G. HOFMANN The St. Paul's Evangelical church i was filled to its capacity Saturday afternoon as the old friends gathered to pay their tributes of esteem to the memory of G. G. Hofmann, eld and loved resident of the community. The services were conducted by Rev. O. G. Wichmann, pastor of the church, who paid a a tribute to the memory of the departed, who had been a charter member of the church, had been instrumental in the build ing of the church structure and was one of the loyal and earnest work ers of the church. The choir of the church gave several "of the favorite hymns during the service. The body was laid to rest at Oak Hill ceme tery, the pall bearers being old time friends and associates, Robert B Hayes, Michael Hild, John Lutz, George Lushinsky, George Meisinger, Charles L. Carlson. Berry Crates and Boxes. Nebras ka Basket Factory, Plattsmouth. NOTICE Whereas, William Saucke, convict ed in Cass county, on the 2Sth day of May, 1032, of the crime of jail break ing, has made application to the Board of Pardons for a parole, and the Board of Pardons, pursuant to law have set the hour of 10 a. m. on the 13th day of June, 1933, for hear ing on said application, all persons interested are hereby notified that they may appear at the State Peni tentiary, at Lincoln, Nebraska, on said day and hcur and show cause, if any there be, why said application should, or should not be granted. HARRY R. SWANSON. Secretary, Board of Pardons. N. T. HARMON, Chief State Probation Officer. ml5-2w USE Summer Togs for little fellows. Made by Kaynee and guaranteed. a35 a40 a so I'Jescoit's VISIT IN THE CITY ;Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Stewart and son, Donald, of Chapman, Nebraska, were in the city Saturday evening for a short visit with old friends while en route to Auburn, where they spent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart have moved from their farm near uh tur o rif m imm w " W n w w W w -www -1 Si--iu- tC Vm--w ) wn lO GET IT OUT! . . REFILL WITH like a foul fig ure in a night- o mare SLUDGE bides deep down in the crankcase of your car . . . clutches at the whirling crankshaft . . . clings to pistons . . . stealthily chokes the life out of your motor. ' And once it starts to form, this mass of broken 'flown oil, dirt and moisture builds itself up with every passing mile. : Yes, sludge is wicked stuff. But now, there's a way to deal with it. First drain out old, worn out, sludgy oil. Then refill with IsoVisD,w the new motor oil now on sale at all Stand- Ma 3 NEW ANTI-SLUDGE MOTOR OIL ard Oil Stations a motor oil that will not sludge. Use it regularly and you will p event the dangerous re-formation of sludge between crankcase drainings. MEW LOW PRICE! only Slouar. COIIPLETE REFILL with Iso-Vls DW Chevrolet, Ford or Essex 1 -2 S Other cars in proportion, according to crankcase capacity. Farnham to their new location of a fine farm in the vicinity of Chap man, some fifteen miies from Grand Island. Donald, whohas just gradu ated from the Farnham high school, will assist tho parents on the farm this summer. TAKES PART IN ATHLETICS Phone the nevit to rjo. 6. The Casper (Wyoming) Tribune Herald of May 25th, tells of the track meet held in that city by the various junior high schools and among those who participated was a former Plattsmouth youth, Lyle Steinhauer, son of Edgar Steinhauer, who was for several years engaged here with the Journal. .The young man was second in the high Jump and first in the 220 dash. He was but a very small child when the family left this city for the west and has received his education at the Midwest school at Casper and which he so well rep resented on the track. THERE'S NO ROOM AT HINKY-DINKY FOR ANYTHING BUT GOOD QUALITY Thats why Our Low Prices Actually Profit you a Saving! Valley Garden Brand Peas ca..10c A Kvrret (ruilrr !ea at a real value. The market on ronn hc-.H udrniirrd rouKiiler. able the pant two mouthK, We are fortu uate la -eeurliiK thin lot fur thin Male at t low 'flee. EATWELL MACKEREL l-Ib. Tall Can 2 for ft0 Silver Bar, Siloam or Wright Quality TOMATOES No. 2'2 Can 3 for 29' KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES Jig Saw Puzzle Free with 2 Packages O Large Pkgs. 19' This Ad for Friday and Saturday June 2nd and 3rd, 1933 MISSOURI 5 IT. S. Oru Xo. . Fnl I Quart HoxeM. Extra fancy, delicious quality. Large, sweet, ripe Aromas. lou ll desire severa boxes when you see them, ORANGES Sweet California Navels ScedlcMM. Sleuium Ue. ------- Per Dozen GRAPE FRUIT Florida Seedless Medium Slxe. 3 Bo?QG. . . - 24i Qt Cases, $2.69 23c 6 for lQc i LBS. 25c 10 LB. DAG 29c POTATOES Red Rivers Q Oe Small Slxe. 1S-H. B ----- III SIIEL, - - Utt 7k I APPLES Deep Red Winesaps Large Slae. Pork Loin Roast 3 to 5 ib. Average, Lb. Oc Exceptionally choice. Iran quality, from -elected younjc pork. BeeS OCT FoirEl Fresh Ground lb. 7C Only the cholcewt, lean meat nwed. No cereal- added. Fine for meat loaf. SSaouldesr Roast . ... lb. HOic Choice, native beef. U. S. Innnerted, Corn fed quality for oven or pot roaat. Poirli Gfoops lb. H2ic Select eeuter cuta from choice rib or loin. Extra lean quality. Round Gteali lb. HOc hinli Sausage - HOC NEW POTATOES Large Size Xo. 1 Clean TeiaK. j HEAD LEtTUCE Extra Large Solid, Criwp lleadl Home Grown. - - - - i BANANA5 Fancy Yellow Firm, Ripe Fruit. PINEAPPLES Extra Large Size Kelt Maute. SWEET POTATOES l'orto Kici l'm. 1 KACII 3 ...s. 18c fiat FOR 25c d Sc POl'X ONICNSETS. Pound 50 Our reKular choice Corn Fed quality Ileef. Serve Swl- atyle or chicken fried. Dold's Pure Pork Cello Wrapped. Lb. - These llukn make your breakfanta more enjoyable. Pork Tenderloin SSSiri. - - Freh, tender and delicloua breaded or plain fried. LaHd Dold's 100 Pure, 1-lb. Package - - - JC Del Monte, Advo or J. HI. Fancy Red SALMON Rr 1-lb. can - - - JULgP Silver Bar Sliced or Half PEACHES In Syrup 2for25c Fancy Blue Rose RICE -flDc 3-Ib. Cello Bag . iL4 A real vr.lue according to today's market. LOGANBERRIES PEARS or Sliced PEACHES No. 10 'Gal.' Can 39' CHIrSO FLAIIES or CHso Granules 2 for 29c Large Pkg. Schobert's or Golden Glow Peanut Butter 2-lb. Jar - (g)c f GOLD DUST STAR NAPTHA or RUB NO MORE Washing Powder fl "q Lge. Pkg. - - - J13) Fine Granulated SUGAR E"6T)C 10 lb. Cloth Bag - 100-lb. Bag $4.85 C & H Cane, 100-lb S5.15 Tendeleet Brand coil Medio Cai ..5' Heavy Red Jar Rubbers 3 Doz Sani-Flush Toilet Bowl Cleanser Can 17 Best-of-AIl Margarine Casco Creamery BUTTER SOLIDS q)lc Mb. Carton. Quartered. S5c Ib. Frond Hasty TAIOCA for Ty Puddings and Derts HINXj DINK Sweoflildl 3 lbs5; Ib. 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A., Velvet, Edgeworth or Raleigh Tobacco, 2 cans 25 Union Leader Tobacco, 10c tin, 3 for 25; $1.00 Humidor. 69 Old Gold Cigarettes, tin of 50 ZSt JH21L1L Strawberry, Raspberry, Lime, Lemon, Cherry, Pine apple, Orange and Mint Flavor. SB 4 Pk&G .2 CLEANSER 3 cans . S2;C2 The Vitamin Wonder Food. . . For Health, Growth and Vitality! The Vitamin Wonder nvtfTk Food. . . For Health, Pkff - VlJC Dd Savii time, money and troun baking, because it's Inced." Vtlitc King Granulated SAI?. 9c SS 17c pl: 29c White King Toilet or Cocoa Almond Soap, 4 bars, 19c PURITAN SEMINOLE Endorsed by Physician Absolutely pure and "cotton soft." Hinky-Dlnky '? FLOUR Guaranteed 5 1b., 10; 101b., 33 Sf.09 24 lb., C3; 48 lb 1 3 !x t 24 40 69c C-. on U iUM LsVlrU U U l-V VwV U La Lam UU W U Ma7f Lam J V 1000 Sheets not the usual 650. .' -,- Om.193S. Standard Oil C. ALSO D I STR I DUTO i? S OF ATLAS TIRES -J inr