PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTRNAL
MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1933.
Ford Sales and
Service Station
Holding Opening
During This Week Claude A. Ruse Co.
to Have Display of the New V-8
and Other Ford Cars.
The C. A. Ruse Co., of this city,
Is holding their formal opening of
the new Ford sales and service sta
tion, this week, starting today and
continuing thru Saturday night, as
will be seen by their advertisement,
appearing elsewhere in this issue.
The company will have on display
In the sales room the new V-8 in the
cutaway chassis as well as the new
Ford .automobiles in many of the
new models that have proven so popu
lar with the automobile public.
The service station is being open
ed and will be one of the most com
Dlete in the state and prepared to
serve every Ford owner with any
thing that they may need or desire
in equipment or repairs.
The company will have a staff of
skilled and experienced mechanics
who have made a specialty of their
Ford work and are prepared to give
the car owners of this section of the
country real service.
Mr. Ruse is inviting every Ford
owner In this section to call at the
plant at Sixth and Pearl streets and
look over the new shop, inspect the
latest In the Ford car line and can
rest assurred that their interests will
be carefully cared for In work that
13 turned out at the service station.
RIVER CONTINUES TO RISE
Farm Machinery
FOR SALE
FARM-ALL, TRACTOR, in perfect
condition; Perfection 3-unit milking
machine, in first class condition; also
Baylor 2-row cultivator with attach
ments. Would take some live stock in
on sale. T. II. Pollock, Plattsmouth,
Nebr.; L. C. Likewise, Murray, Nebr.
From Thursday's Daily .
The Missouri river at this point
has continued Its rise in the last
few dav3 and the waters are now
backing up in the creeks and chutes
that lead into the stream on the Ne
braska side of the river. The flood
water is not apparently the June rise
from the mountains but is of a golden
color apparently coming from a clay
soil, which many of the rivermen fig
ure is cause from the recent high
waters in northern Iowa and Dakota.
The height of the river at this time if
it receives the regular June rise will
make the stream the highest that it
ha3 been for the past few years and
seriously threaten the overflow of the
lowlands and bars on this side of the
river.
Reforestation
Jobs for 3,100
Nebraska Vets
Nebraska's Quota in New C. C. C.
Division Announced Apply by
Mail to Veterans' Bureau
A Real Treat
"5?
SEEK FUNDS FOR ADDITION
Omaha. Douglas County Commls
sioners Dennell and Jacobberge
Wednesday advanced a" proposal that
application be made to the Recon
struction Finance corporation for
loan of funds to the county for the
purpose of building two more units
of the county hospital.
The two units needed to complete
the structure are a building for gen
eral sick patients and a surgical
building. Dennell said at least ?500,-
000 would be needed. Jacobberger,
however, said $500,000 "wouldn't be
gin to touch it." -
RETURN TO CHICAGO
John Warga, Jr., and friend, Rob
ert Hathaway, of Chicago, who have
been visiting here at the home of the
brothers and sisters of Mr. Warga
in this community and Omaha, de
parted Friday for their home. They
were accompanied by Charles Now-
acek. who will enjoy a visit in the
exposition city for a short time. Mr.
Warga is engaged In the drug busi
ness in Chicago, being associated
with the Wallengren drug stores.
SOUND SAVINGS. . -are made on
Quality food at low prices - and fine food
is the only grade of foodwe ever handle!
First Prize or Earl's
PORK & BEANS,
KIDNEY, LIMA or
RED BEANS and
First Prize
HOMINY or
Med. Can 4 for 19c
For Tnes. & Wednesday, June 6-7
Kuner's Cut Wax or
GREEN BEANS
No. 2
Can
. . 10'
Del Monte Fancy' Sliced, Halves
or Large Jfelba Halves
A ? 3 - mm
no. Z2 Can - - dLZV
RIB BOILING BEEF, choice, lean, lb .4c
PORK CHOPS, select center cuts, Rib or Loin, lb.. 2lzc
SHOULDER STEAK, choice corn fed quality, lb. . . 12Vc
FRANKFURTS, delicious in flavor, Ige. size, lb.. . .8l2c
LUNCH MEAT, assorted varieties, lb 15c
BACON BACKS, Armour's fancy Sugar cure. lb. ... 10c
Whole or Half
Federal reforestation jobs will be
available to 3,100 Nebraska world
war veterans, Seventh corps area of
the armv announced yesterday on
advice from Washington.
Application must be made with
Gordon Beck, manager of veterans
administration facility, at Lincoln
Beck said that although he had
received no official instructions to
enroll veterans, he had registered
about one hundred applicants so far.
He advised veterans not to come in
person, but to register by mail un
til further notice.
The 3,100 allotment to Nebraska
comDrises about one-tenth part of
the total number of veterans in the
state. The largest year's membership
in the American Legion ran around
19,000, but this year is in the neigh
borhood of 12,500 to date.
Captain J. R. D. Cleland, public re
Iations officer at area headquarters in
Omaha has sent notives to veterans
administration managers at .Kansas
City, St. Louis, Little Rock, Wichita,
Sioux Falls, Des Moines, Minneapolis
and Milwaukee, advising them of the
number alloted to their respective
states to comprise the second unit of
25,000 men in the president's 250,-
r s T"
uuu mauper reiureswuuu f th, itv die(1 fh, mnrnine-at 3:30
the new allotment ail state quotas t the famUy h(Jme ,n Qinaha foUow
Same Security
for Federal Farm
Loans Required
Only Interest Need be Paid at First,
However, Hogan Explains
Interest Bate Reduced
to
have been raised 10 per cent, and the
law of averages would give every , ha.d been in California for some
tenth world war veteran opportunity Ume in hopeg of benenting his health
to engage in this work. It is prob
able the number of unemployed vet
erans in this state will not exceed
this ration, although in some states
Omaha, June 2. "The security re
quirements for a federal land bank
loan have not been changed by the
mortgage act of 1933, signed by the
president May 12," stated D. P. Ho
gan, president cf the Federal Land
bank here in discussing the large
volume of applicatfons for loans be
ing received from national farm loan
associations. This increased demand
for loans has resulted from the fact
that all loans made by the bank thru
such associations within two years
after May 12 will be at the reduced
rate of 4 y2 per cent interest for the
five years period commencing July
11, 1933. During the same period,
rates on outstanding loans made thru
associations also will be reduced
4 per cent.
"Interest has been further stimu
la ted by the fact that for the five
years commencing May 12 both old
and new borrowers may elect to pay
only interest and not pay the usual
installments on the principal, pro
viaea tney are not delinquent in any
of the other covenants of their mort
gages such as the payment of inter
From Saturday's Daily est, taxes and drainage or irrigation
Sidney Tyler, 53, former resident charges," continued Mr. Hogan
"Payment of interest only on the
part of borrowers who obtained their
loans several years ago, means a con
sluerably smaller semi-annual pay
jnent to the bank. For example,
borrower who obtained a $3,000 loan
in 1917 bearing 5 per cent interest
normally would pay the bank each
Betty Treat is a treat for the eyes
in this novel bathing suit which is
more than a little reminiscent of
the vogue that prevails in the Ha
waiian Islands. Pretty Betty in
troduced the hula mode at Camp
Uquago, Andes, N. Y and now the
whole camp has gone Hawaiian
DEATH OF SIDNEY TYLER
ing an illness of several months. Mr.
but had failed to receive any relief
and on his return to Omaha had
gradually grown worse until death.
Tne deceased was a son or Mr. ana sir mnnthe nf tv,a iaQ jnctoiimant
of large populous centers, the ratio Mr c,ay Tyler t,me resident9 wet ln on
i , a m i
nere anu wnere jir. lyier was uurii the unpaid principal and S3-. 25 was
and made his home during his young- applied to the reduction of his debt
STRAWBERRIES
TJ. S. Grade No. 1 Fancy Missiouri Aromas. Large, svreet,
delicious quality. Our last shipment of Missouri Berries
at the lowest price of the season. - Full Quart Box
Per Case, $2.35.
LETTUCE Large Solid Heads
Hume Growa. -- -- -- -
ASPARAGUS Fancy Long Green
Deep Red Winesaps
a'
EACH
Iloine Grown.
APPLES
Extra Faarjr.
3
4
FOU
L.BS.
7c
10c
29c
LIGHTHOUSE
CLEANSER
3 Cans.. IOC
Valley Garden
PEAS
No. 2 Can 10c
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
Sweet, Mild Blend
3 lbs., 55
1 lb
19c
Silver Bar Tomatoes, No. 1 tall can, 7i2; No. 2 can, 3 for 25
Quaker Puffed Wheat or Crackels, pkg 9
Kellcgg's Bice Krispies or Wheat Flakes, pkg. Ot
Grape 7uts Flakes or Post Bran, pkg. 9
Seedless Raisins, 4-lb. bag, 29 ; 2-lb. bag 15
Santa Clara Prunes, large size, 3 lbs., 25 ; small size, 4 lbs 29
BLUE RIBBON
MALT
America's
Lara-eat
Seller
3
can
iS9
BROOMS
A good quality
4-Tio with
Red Handle ,
Each
Fort Howard Tissue
Water Crepe - Soft as Down - White as Snow
FRFF 1 Iar&e Ro11 ? Iare fDQc
r ixlaLs . o rolls at
is undoubtedly much higher
Veterans must enroll in the states
in which they live. Selection of vet
erans will be in the hands of the
veterans' administration offices and
final plans will be announced short
ly, that will probably include work
ing through local organizations to
save the men having to make trips
to far-away points for examination
and other details before they are fin
ally accepted and ordered to camp
Until the plans are announced, a
tentative register will be open at the
veterans administration office at Lin
coin and mail applications will, be
received.
These men will probably be con
ditioned at Fort Crook after the
present quota of men now In camp
there have been sent tq jobs In Ne
braska or other states.
One of the points in this state se
lected as a campsite for a company
of 200 workers is the state recrea
tion grounds at Louisville. After a
few months of labor by this large
force of men, the grounds should be
greatly improved, and instead of be
ing overrun with weeds will become
a place of real beauty. Hundreds of
people congregate there each Sunday
as well as on week-days to fish, swim
and go boating on the waters of the
numerous sandpit lakes and when
er years, tie nas made Ms home in
Omaha for the past twenty-two years.
He was married in this city to Miss
Eva Harvey, who with four children,
Mrs. Walter Larson, Ralph, Esther!
Thus, should he pay the interest
only his payment to the bank would
be enly $57.75, instead of the usua
$90.
"Tlie bank is receiving some In
j T 1 . m..l I
... - .. - .. ... i . - -
ing. All or tne tamiiy are residing
at Omaha. There "are also two sisters
and three brothers to mourn his
death
While the definite funeral arrange
ments have not been announced, it
arc no national farm loan associa
tions making new loans at this time.
and it Is giving careful consideration
to such applications. Where loans are
made directly by the bank the rate
of interest is one-half of one per cent
is expected thatthe, body will be more than ,f borrowers secure their
brought to this city for Interment in
the family lot in Oak Hill cemetery,
SHOOTING FOLLOWS A FEUD
Pasadena. Dr. , H. M.
formerly wealthy property owner,
shot M. Vilas Hubbard, bank vice
loans through national farm loan as
sociations. Borrowers obtaining loans
directly from the bank must agree to
purchase stock to the extent of 5 per
cent of the amount borrowed in the
Griffith, bank instead of tne association.
A farmer who borrows directly
from the bank may agree in his
president, three , times in the arm, mort Ka-e that when there are ten-
police said, after having mailed nim or moreborrowers who have obtain-
a death threat in an eight year feud ed direct joans from the bank af-
ja a "W1 t T J I
over a property, neai. iuoara nruu t , thn 2.000 and who
rour snots in return, me snooting reslde in any locality which may, in
occurred on the front porch of the ,, ,--, ion-
mansion of W. H. Hubbard, father of
the victim. Police said Dr. Griffth
went to the W. H. Hubbard residence,
tied up a negro maid, summoned S. E.
Marshall, who holds a mortgage on
th Huhhprfl hrmcp and then forced
i i a j ii a I I
.... . .. . I him at a pistol point to summon the
younger Hubbard by telephone.
Police said Dr. Griffith met the
younger Hubbard at the front door
sioner, be conveniently covered by
the charter of and served by a na
tional farm loan association, he will
unite with other such borrowers to
form an association."
will become a mecca for thousands
cf eastern Nebraska residents. The
Conoco travel booklet on Nebraska
includes tbe Louisville grounds in its
CABLEGRAM TELLS
OF FATHER'S DEATH
TC Sundstrom received a cablegram
1. 1 L t r- llit: xra i it trt i iuiiu u a b- i .-.! -
list of places worth visiting, even In " T .11 ZZl from Svveden last Saturday, announc
of which rushed to the porch and
disarmed Dr. Griffith. Hubbard re
its present rought state.
As the men now at the fort are
moved out to begin work their places
will be taken by other Nebraskans,
as different groups are admitted to
training camp prior to being sent on
the begin their work.
ing the death of his father, Hendnk
A. Sundstrom at his home. As Mr
Sundatrom had not heard of anv ill
cently complained, to police that he father, he concludes that
was being molested Dy ur. urinim.
WILL SPEAK AT XXMWOOD
HOW PERSHING CAME TO BUY
his death was sudden. He was 77
years old.
He is survived by eight son3. Four
are in California. They are Ludwig,
Milo Reno-, president of the isa- Leonard. Carl and Ingvar. Three are
tional Farmers Holiday association, in Sweden. Two daughters also sur
Washington, May 31. General will be the speaker of the day ai vive One is in Sweden and the other,
Pershing's friendship for the late a meeting to be held at the commun- Ugnes, formerly of Louisville, is now
Dwicht Morrow and another member ity building at Elmwood, Sunday, , vine in Chicaeo. where she has
of the Morgan firm was given by June 11th. The meeting will be call- been iocated for a number of years
George Whitney, a Morgan partner, ed at 2 o'clock and will give tne Mr sundstrom was saddened by
as the reason for the general's ap-1 residents of the county the opportun- the news of his father's passing, but
pearance on the selected list of Mor- ity of hearing Mr. Reno, who has led he is hapPy to think of his visit back
gan customers. I the organized movement of the farm-1 to nis 0-e a few years ago. His
"During the war," Whitney test!- era for relief from the conditions that many friends sympathize with him
fied, "Morrow and another Morgan! were affecting them. lereatly in his bereavement. Louis
ville Courier.
piIHiHKIie
Raisins, 2 lbs. 15
Windmill Sweet Potatoes, can IOC
Large No. 21; Size Can S
H P & G or IG A Soap, 1 0 bars 23 g
Sj Milk, Swift's Premium, 3 tall cans . . 200
H Prince Albert Tobacco, 1-lb. tin .... 890 5
g Italian Prunes, No. 10 tin 390
Matches, 6-box carton 250 J
H Nash Coffee, per lb.. . 370 S
SS One-half Pound FBEE
S Pineapple, flat Vz size can, 2 for . . . 250
Sj Apricots, White Cherries, 2 Ig. cans . 350 E
Full No. 2i2 Size Cans E
I MEAT DEPARTMENT j
g Short fed Rib Boil, 2 lbs .150
j Hamburger, fresh ground, 3 lbs.. . .250 E
g Fancy Cube tSeaks, per lb 200
U Short fed Beef Roast, per lb. 120 g
Lamb Roast, per lb. . . . .1230 g
1 Mawslk . Wite
Plattsmouth's Leading
ffl Cash Store
l!illi!:iI!Hillii!!l:liSn!i!S!!ii;iiH
Why a Soil
Analysis is Im
portant to Buyer
Will
Show the Presence of Excess
Alkali, Lack of Iron in
the Soil, Etc.
partner got to know General Pershing
quite well. They became the gen
eral's intimate friends. After the
war General Pershing told them he
knew little about business and asked
PAGEANT OF BRIDES
The Pageant of Brides will be given
Pridav evenine- June 9th. at o
HERE FROM CANADA
Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Hotter,
them to assist him with his invest- o'clock. A silver offering will heof Calgary, Alberta, Canada, were in
ments. As a result he was riven an I
opportunity to take part in these 1863 will be modeled by women of Lisit at tne nome Cf Dr. and Mrs.
various underwritings. It was a pure- Cass county. Those having bridal Q c Hudson, the latter a niece of the
ly personal tning. Having asked them gowns of former years Invited to dls- Motters. This morning the vistors
to advise him, General Pershing nat- play them. Call Mrs. E. H. Wescott. trom Canada, accompanied by Mrs
urally accepted when he was offered ltd-ltw aQnn denarted for Kirksville. Mis-
-
opportunity to buy stock.
-I-I-.-M".".-
Thosias Walliaf Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 824 - Plattsmouth
NAME IS OMITTED
In the account of the death of J
Hans Rathmann. annearing in the
Journal Friday, the name of
daughter. Mrs. v. A. Davis, was
souri, where they will spend a few
days in visiting the relatives at that
place. '
omitted from the list of the family.
See the gooffs you Buy. Glowing
catalog descriptions are often
misleading. The only safe way is
to trade with your nome town
mnpehant who atanas reaay wo
fr M"X"X"I"I"I"HmIIH1 i I We regret very much this oversight. I make good any Inferiority,
The anlysis of a sample of soil in
a laDoratory is or more practical
value to a man who is thinking of
buying a farm than It i3 to the farm
er who has lived o nthe place for sev
eral years. H E. B. Engle of the Ne
braska college of agriculture explain
ed. The farmer who , observes the
condition cf his crop year after year
can tell very closely whether or not
his land i3 in need of nitrogen far
tilizer, Engle believes. Nitrogen
makes the dark green color and the
large vegetable growth in farm crops
and other plants. When the soil 13
lacking in nitrogen the plants are yel
low and stunted.
The laboratory sou analysis will
show very clearly whether or not the
soil contains an excessive amount of
alkali, Engle said. In taking soil
samples for such a test, however, iz
is very ; important to get a sample
from each foot of depth down to at
least four feet. This is important
because a good rain might carry most
of the alkali out of the top few inches
of soil and the alkali would not show
up again until the soil became dry.
Conditions of the subsoil is really
of more importance than the top few
inches of soil, in Engle's opinion.
It is easier to change the exture, fer
tility, and other characteristics of
the top soil than it is, the subsoil.
When a good top soil is underlaid
with a subsoil of gravel or with a sub
oil of hard clay, the land will not
e as productive year after year as
another soil underlaid with a good
deep subsoil.
Farmers in the North Platte val
ley often notice that the leaves of
trees, shrubs, etc., turn yellow in the
early part of the season and plants
do not develop properly. The com
mon trouble in that section is exces
sive lime in the soil which interferes
with the plant obtaining the proper
amount of iron. Iron is necessary for
the proper development of green
color in leaves which enables the
plant to manufacture its food. Sup
plying the plant with iron in the
form of copperas will correct the
trouble, several tests in the Nortn
Platte valley have shown.
COYOTE KILLED BY
CAR NEAR TECUMSEH
Tecumseh, June 2. A coyote was
run down and killed this week by
an automobile which Fred Mohler
was driving.
Accompanied by Mrs. Mohler, Mrs.
John F. Croft and Miss Erma Croft,
Mohler was driving northeast of here
when the coyote sprang up in the
road ahead of him. By swinging his
car from side to side, he kept the
coyote in the road. It seemed dazzled
by the headlights and did not try to
leave the highway. Finally it was
killed by the bumper of the car. '
ENJOY VISIT HERE
W. P. Cook of this city has had
the pleasure of a visit from his chil
dren, Mrs. W. D. Clock of Planiview
and Lynn Cook of Oklahoma City,
who were here for a few days thi3
week. They came here to spend De
coration day and a chort stay with
the father, the first visit that they
have made here for some time.
HAPPY HOUR CLUB
The Happy Hour 4-II sewing club
of Cedar Creek held their meeting
June 2nd, at the home of Mrs. Henry
Franke, the local leader of the 2nd
year of sewing.
Three new members were admitted.
A PLEASANT EVENT
Prom Friday's Dally
Last evening a fine little son was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schu
beck. The mother and little one are
doing very nicely and the occasion
has brought a great deal of pleasure
to all of the members of the family
circle.
WE PAY CASH
Top Prices tor
Your Farm
Produce
Bring us your Poultry
and Eggs. Guarantee
highest market prices
in cash this week-end.
SOENNICHSEflPS
Phono 42
SPECIALS FOR UJEDHESDAY
The HOME DAIRY is going to have its new
Ice Cream Department open. We are going
to have a special for everyone. Don't forget-
Vcdncsday, June 7th
HOME DAIRY
We Give Gift Coupons
