PAGE SIX
BUSH
AL
THtfBSDA, JULY 27, 1933.
LATTSHOtniJ SZ1H . T7EEEXJ J
Testing Value
of Chopped Al
falfa for Feed
Storing Cored Product Believed to be
Better than Old Method less
Waste by that Method.
Since numerous Nebraska farmers
have shown a decided interest in
chopping and storing alfalfa, a test
is now under way at the Nebraska
agricultural college to determine the
practicability of the plan.
Chopping and storing of field cured
alfalfa, farmers say, has its advant
ages over storing bulk alfalfa as Is
the common practice now through
out the state. Blowing the chopped
hay into the hot haymow eliminates
the hot heavy work of "mowing
back." Feeding chopped alfalfa usu
ally shows less waste than feeding
bulk hay.
Both the first and second cuttings
from a field at the college have al
ready been stored via this new moth
od. Farmers are watching the test
with interest as it may demonstrate
that the new method is more prac
tical than storing the bulk alfalfa.
Professor E. B. Lewis says the ex
pense for equipment needed for put
ting up hay in this fashion depends
upon numerous factors. Some farm
ers who have a tractor and ensilage
cutter or roughage mill can reduce
this cost materially.
Farmers in some sections of the
state have objected to this method of
storing hay because of the fire haz
ard. Experiences at the college indi
cate that chopped hay becomes hot
ter than bulk hay.
"In general we believe chopping
and storing alfalfa, as soon as field
cured, has many promising possibili
ties for those who have equipment on
hand." Lewis says. "The method will
allow the filling of buildings with
good feed that has ordinarily had to
be exposed to weather."
"See it before you Buy it" is a
good slogan to observe.
fte
"Hosiery
As You Like It'
Our
Not
But
To
III IAS
jm Iff
M ii
Special Month End Prices!
Starting Wednesday and for All This Week
Limit 2 Pairs to Customer
Our Regular "As You
Like It" 79c value at
Regular "As You
Kant Run $1.35
Pease Style Shop
Cass County's Largest Exclusive Ladles' Store
PLATTSIBIOUTH, NEBRASKA
SOCIAL WORKERS MEET
The Social Workers of the Meth
odist church met on Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Edgar
Glaze on park hill who was assist
ed in entertaining by Mrs. Everett
Noble as associate hostess.
The devotionals of the afternoon
were led by Mrs. R. B. Hayes, while
Mrs. Frank Barkus gave a most in
teresting statement of her impres
sions of the Century of Progress ex
position at Chicago, the Barkus fam
ily having recently visited that place
The ladies also had the pleasure
of having with them as a guest, Mrs,
Lyle Korton, who has recently moved
to this city. -'
At the close of the afternoon
dainty refreshments Were served by
the hostesses to add to the pleasures
of the occasion.
United Brethren in Christ.
Otto Engebretson, pastor.
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m.
Evening gospel service at 8.
Prayer and praise meeting Wed
nesday evening.
OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Morning worship service at 11.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night,
The Senior Christian Endeavor
will meet at the home of Theron
Murray on Friday evening, July 28
On Sunday, July 30, Bishop A. B
Station of Kansas City will speak at
the U. B. church at Omaha. E. M.
Miller, pastor. There will be a serv
ice in the forenoon, afternoon and
evening. Our people are urged to at
tend.
Trust In the Lord.
HERE FROM CHICAGO
Mrs. Joseph McLeod and two cbil
dren, Phyllis Ann and Burnedette of
Chicago, as well as Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Keller of Cicero, Illinois,- are
in the city as guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hartwick, par'
ents of Mrs. McLead, and enjoyrng
an outing in this part of the west.
Cash Prize!
This letter telling why women
should wear "As You Like It"
Kant run stockings in place of
ordinary stockings, submitted by
Miss RutS Feiririe
' of the
Pease Gfyle Chop
in competition with thousands of
letters from all over the United
States
Wins $5
Here's Hosiery News
For the woman who cares
For right style and beauty in
The stockings she wears.
It's our new Kantrun Stocking,
Not a mesh, but chiffon .
Of a bias-knit sheer that
You'll love to slip on.
So new and smart looking;
So unlike the rest
Stamps the wearer xf Kantruns
As choosing the best.
Our patented lock-stitch
Is a dream which came true
And will satisfy women
As exacting as you.
Kantruns will wear,
forever, we say;
they're free from all
ruin your day.
runners
And now as we close
Let us prove the above;
Make your next purchase Kantruns,
A stocking you'll love.
w
Like It
value.
" $3719
Tax Cut Equa
lization is Set at
Fifth Under 1932
20
Per Cent Reduction in County
Valuations and 15 Per Cent
Redaction on Lots.
Lincoln, July 25. Equalization of
most county valuations at about
20 per cent reduction from last year
on lands and 15 per cent on lots
with exceptions to small sandhill
counties and some others, was In
sieht today by the state board of
equalization.
The board probably will not act
until late this week, but viewpoints
of members expressed during a long
hearing yesterday when' about half
of Nebraska's counties presented the
basis for their valuations, indicated
the general plan
It would call for larger reductions
for .Douglas, Nuckolls, Scotts Bluff
and other counties with decreases
from last year running' about 10 to
12 per cent, but would mean a lessen
ing of the decrease in Burt, Dakota
and Nance, where a 37 per cent re
duction was made; as well as in num
erous counties where the valuation
drop was 25 per cent or more.
Some of the greater reductions
may De sustained in part, aue 10
special local conditions, while reduc
tions as low as 5 and 9 per cent in
Hooker and McPherson counties and
5 per cent increase in Thomas
county may be little changed.
Hear 50 Spokesmen.
The equalization board heard about
50 persons yesterday, with the Doug
las county delegation putting on the
chief fireworks over County Assessor
Sam K. Green leaf's effort to Justify
reduction of only 11 per cent.
A. J. Claassen of Beatrice, repre
senting the Gage County Taxpayers
league, said it had worked with the
county board and it was agreed the
league should appeal from the
board's cut of 19 per cent. A 25
per cent cut was asked
Hall County Not Satisfied.
Harry Grimminger, Grand Island. J
for the Hall County Taxpayers
league, asked that county's cut of 25
per cent be made 33 per cent instead.
He said the best land there can be
bought for $54 an acre.
Representative S. J. Finnegan of
Lindsay said the cut of 14 per 'cent
n Madison county - shduTd be T made
34 per cent.
Burt county, which made a cut of
37 per cent, presented tables to
ustify the action.
Several sandhill counties '" asked
that their reductions not be' In
creased.'
HAVE BIRTHDAY OBSERVANCE
Tuesday evening the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Tidball was the
scene of a very pleasant gathering
of the family and a few friends who
were invited to participate in a
birthday observance arranged in
honor of the anniversaries of E. II.
Wescott and Marjorie Ann Tidball.
The members of the party were
treated to a. most delightful picnic
supper which was served on the
spacious lawn of the beautiful Tid
ball home and where the evening was
spent in visiting in the pleasant
summer evening.
Those enjoying the -event in ad
dition to the members of the Tid
ball family were Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Wescott, Mrs. J. F. Gorder, Searl S.
Davis, Harold Kube and Edgar Wes
cott, of Omaha.
LUCETTE ALDRICH
Private funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon .at the Karstens
Patterson chapel for Miss Lucette
Aldrich, sister of Carl M. Aldrich of
Nebraska City, who died Monday
morning at the Masonic Home,
Plattsmouth. Dr. W. Alfred Cave of
St. Mary's Episcopal church conduct
ed the services. Pallbearers were Dan
Hill, Dudley I. Manrose, Dr. J. E.
Bloomlngdale. W. W. Metz, Sr., Wil
son Irwin and J. W. Hoberg. Inter
ment waa at Wyuka cemetery.
M.IBB Aldrich was born in Otoe
county out had spent the greater
part of her life in the east. She was
a member of the Presbyterian
church. She is survived by her bro
thers, C. M. Aldrich, Nebraska City,
and John Aldrich, Kansas City, Mo.
Nebraska City News-Press.
SMALL FIRE TODAY
This morning the fire department
was called to the residence of Wil
Ham P. 00000611, south Lincoln ave
nue, where the chimney burning out
had caused much alarm. The fire in
the chimney was extinguished by the
members of the family before the de
partment arrived and the home saved
from damage by the overheated" flue.
Games Sunday
In Cass County League
4-
'H-X"!"i-:-H--:":"i"!-;"!"i--
Manley at Elmwood.
Alvo at Louisville.
Cedar Creek at Eagle.
HAPPY HOUR 4-H CLUB
The HaDDv Hour club of Cedar
Creek' held a meeting at the home
of Mrs. Henry, Franke, July 14.
The meeting was called to order by
Vice President Ellen Kaffenberger
having the minutes of the last meet
ing read and the roll call was given
and answered by the girls who were
present. .
They Judged their curtains, pillow
tops and shoe bags. At their next
meeting they will Judge their dresses
At the next meeting they are ex
pecting to have their pieces of fur
niture refinished and their costume
completed.
They practiced '.for their achieve
ment program, arid got their .plays
picked out and the parts were given
to the girls.
Their next meeting will be July
28. REPORTER.
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
From Wednesday's Dally
Last evening Judge and Mrs. James
T. Begley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Reed entertained a group of friends
from Omaha 'at a most delightful
picnic supper. The event was held
at the lodge of VY R. Holly, north
of this city near the Platte river and
where the pleasant evening was spent
by the members cf the party follow
ing the delicious picnic supper.
Those here to enjey th". tvent were:
Judge Charles Foster, Ralph Coad,
Captain and Mrs Alexander of Fort
Crook, Mrs. Betty. Young, Lincoln,
I loyd Burdick, Mrs. John Gllland.
V-'alter WutEfn;fvward jDouglass as
veil as "the hosts'V.nd JioEtesses.
SHOP RE-OPENED
The Ronnfeldt blacksmith shop at
Cedar Creek is now" open and ready
for business. Wtll appreciate the
patronage of my friends. Best of
work; guaranteed."
-r 4 "EMtL RONNFELDT.
Glover Form Store
Canned Fruit Sale
PEACHES
Clover Farm, r Yellow Cling,
Heavy Syrup, No. 2y2
2 cans for ..... 390
8-oz. Cans, 2 for 15
PINEAPPLE
"Matched Slices, Full No. ZVz
Size Cans
2 cans for. . . . .390
Broken Slices, No. 2J Size
2 for 35
GRAPEFRUIT
Clover Farm No. 2 Cans
2 for 250
APRICOTS
Crimson King,' No. 2V2 Size
2 for 250
8-oz. Cans, 2 for 15
Red Cup Coffee
Try This Fine Blend
2 lbs., 390
Toilet Paper
Clover Farm Tissue Large
Size Rolls
3 rolls for 200
G. & S., 4 rolls, 19
FRUIT JARS
Quarts, per dozen. . .79c
Pints, per dozen 69c
JAR CAPS
2 dozen for 49c
JAR RUBBERS
Rover, 3doz. .10c
Clover Farm, 4 doz. . . 19c
Gallon Fruits
No. 10 Size Cans
Peaches ..... .450
Apricots ..... .470
MILK, 3 tall cans. . . . 19c
11 -Oz. Cans
.Peas, Corn, Carrots, Pork and
Beans, Beets, Hominy, C
Kraut, Lima Beans Can UC
Sales of New
Cars Continue to
Mount Higher
Atito Plants Pushed to Supply Un
expected Season Demand See
Better Business Prospect
Detroit, July 22. The anticipated
decline in the demand for new auto
mobiles has failed to develop, much
to the surprise and satisfaction of
every department of the auto Indus
try. In fact the demand continues to
Increase each succeeding week there
by upsetting many production sched
ules which were thought by manu
facturers to be sufficiently large to
satisfy the market.
It must not be understood, how
ever, that this unexpectedly out of
season demand is taxing tne capac
ity of the automobile plants. Com
pared with the two or three lean
years of the general depression, how
ever, the activities throughout the
industry are surprisingly strong.
The low mark was reached the
week of March 18 when the produc
tion of only a few more than 10
thousand vehicles were sufficient for
the demand.
But with the year well into the
second half and not more than 800
thousand additional units expected to
be registered before 193, it Is not
thought probable that the total for
1933 will reach the coveted two mil
lion mark. An output and sale of
l.S00,000 will make this year a sat
isfactory one. '
Here and there comes a note of op
timism that the second half of the
year will equal, if not exceed the
first six months. Roy D. Chapin, pres
ident of the Hudson Motor company,
speaking for the industry as a whole,
says that there is every indication
that the second half of 1933 will be
even better thaii the first half.
'The fundamental conditions that
control business are better," he said.
'There is a greatly improved spirit
among people which will encourage
buying."
Mr. Chapin speaks with no small
amount of knowledge, he being the
secretary of commerce on President
Hoover's cabinet.
DEATH OP J. W. HILL
Prom Monday's Daily
The death of " J. W. Hill, well
known resident of the vicinity of this
city, occurred this morning at 2
O'clock at the family home.
The .funeral services will be held
on Wednesday at 2 o'clock from the
Lewiston church.
The body of Mr. Hill was brought
here and taken to the Sattler fun
eral home.
The obituary of Mr. Hill will ap
pear later in the Journal.
CAPT. HARDING TRANSFERRED
In the re-assignment3 of the of
ficers of the U. S. army in the last
week. Captain Floyd Harding, who
has been stationed with the 65th in
fantry at San Juan, Porto Rico, has
been assigned to the 3rd infantry,
whose home post is Port Snelling,
Minnesota. iThe Harding family Is
well known in this city, Mrs. Hard
ing being formerly Miss Edith Dovey,
youngest daughter of George E.
Dovey and sister of Mrs. Rea Patter
son of this city.
LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA
From Tuesday's Dally
This morning Emmett Mullen de
parted for the west coast where he
exnerts to eniov a visit there for a
short time with his brother, Edward
Mullen and other relatives. Mr.
Mullen Joined a party of Omaha
friends here and they will endeavor
to make the trip to Los Angeles in
three days, driving day and night
as all of the party are experienced
drivers and able to relieve each other.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
Mrs. W. J. H. Petter. who some
weeks ago was operated on at Rock
Island. Illinois, for appendicitis. Is
now able to sit up a part of the
time. Mrs. Petter Is still confined to
her room In the St. Luke's rectory.
The many friends will be glad to
learn that she Is showing 6o much
improvement and trust that she may
soon be able to resume her usual ac
tivities.
BURGLAR BOBS COURT SAFE
Omaha. There is a burglar in
Omaha who operates Just as well in
court as' he does anywhere else. This
particular burglar invaded the muni
cipal court office In the city hall
either Saturday, or Sunday night,
opened the vault and departed with
about $100 in currency, city officials
said.
iusiinnnijrainiiininiininnHiiisniiiinnniLiiiniiniinsEiiiiiiini
1 STAY-AT-HOME
D OIL A R S
ate Community
When you (hop at a home-owned
I.G.A. Store your food dolUrt stays
right in this town it goes to work tup
porting local enterprises and improve
mcnts and that means betterment el the
welfare of all of us interested ia this
community.
Olives, full quart jar 290
Parowax, 1-lb. carton 90
Pen-Jel, 2 for . .270
IGA Tomato Soup, per can 50
Blackberries, near gallon, No. 10. . .430
Pork and Beans, Ige. No. 2l2 can . . . 100
s Armour's, First Prize or I Q A
( IGA Sifted Peas, 2 cans for 290
Pitted Red Cherries, near gallon. . .570
IGA Asparagus, picnic tin, 2 for . . . 230
IGA Bran Flakes, 2 for .190
IGA Salad Dressing, quart jar ..... 250
Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen for 100
Butter, Casco, solids, per lb. ....... 250
Quartered, 26c per lb.
Toilet Paper, 1000 sheet, 4 rolls. . .190
ID
IS
Rceeoeco
APPLES, Early Harvest, market basket.
CUCUMBERS, Slicing, market basket.
POTATOES, 10 lbs.
CABBAGE, 3 lbs. fo
ffl
BEANS, Wax or Green,
GRAPEFRUIT, each . .
m ILactt ssm
ril ....
2 Z v V i PRICESADVAMCE NEXT WEEK
Boss Flour, 48-lb. bag ..... .$139
IGA Flour, 48-lb. bag . : . . . $1.49
: MEXf department
Beef Roast, fancy,' per lb 120
Shoulder Steak, juicy and tender . 120
Boston Pork Roast, per lb. 100
Fresh Porjc Picnics, per lb 70
8 to 9 lb. Average Weight
Hamburger, fresh cut, 3 lbs.. . ..... 250
Weiners, 2 lbs. for. . . .250
Center cut Pork Chops, 2 lbs.; . . .250
Bologna, 2 lbs. for. 250
Plattsxnouth's Leading
Casiv Store
SOME TALL CORN
Tbere is displayed at the lamp
post at the corner of Fifth and Main
streets, a stalk of corn that Is thir
teen feet in height and was taken
from a field of corn raised by Albert
Todd at the farm of his father, T. E.
Todd, northwest of this city. Nearby
is a stalk of corn that is 12 feet.
10 inches and which was raised by
Joe Sedlacek. This is real corn and
demonstrates that Nebraska is the
home of tall corn and amply able to
supply Iowa, with seed for the tall
corn that they have boasted of.
TO ENJOY VACATION
Air. and Mrs. R. W. Knorr and
children, with Mr. and Mrs. C. II
Panzer and family of Ashland, are
departing Thursday for Chicago
where they will visit the Century
of Progress exposition. The party
are leaving early Thursday and ex
pect to make the trip to the windy
city in one day.
'
Tfcea&s Wallhf Cenpaay
Abitracts of Title $
" .... .
Phone 114 - PUtUmootk .
119 )i
OOOCOOQS
..25c S
9 Kn X
g
r ,35c 3
10c 8
25c 8
5c 8
m
on UIIouni?2 Fj
.
.3
I
in
BATTING AVERAGES
The Red Sox team has showed well
in their batting and scoring record
for the ten gamed that have been
played so far. The averages so "far
this season are as follows:
G AD R II Pet.
Schllscke 10 42 13 18 .428
Stone 10 35 11 15 .428
Spidell 10 40 10 1C .400
Newman 10 43 8 17 .395
Krejcl 8 32 12 11 .343
Krlskey 3 12 2 4 .333
Svoboda 10 39 11 12 .307
Smith 6 20 2 4 .200
Sylvester 6 16 4 3 .187
Kizzier 6 17 2 2 .117
RETURN TO COLORADO
From Wednesday Dally
This morning John Royer and
daughter. Miss Gertrude, of Flager,
Colorado, departed for their home in
the west after a visit here with,
relatives and friends over a period
of several days. Mr. Royer and
daughter have spent some time at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Earl Lan
caster at Murray, the latter a sister
of Mr. Royer, as well ad at the J. E.
Lancaster home in this city.
From Wednesdays Daily
Attorney Carl D. Ganz . of Alvo,
was a visitor In the city today, at
tending to some matters of busine3s
at the Court house.
