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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1933)
MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1933. PAGE SIX PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI - W3EEKXY 70UBNAI ! I i ii ' i! I Owing to the death of Philip Thierolf, Founder, this store will be closed all day Tuesday. WILL LET CONTRACTS The U. S. government is asking for bids for work at the local gov ernment building, the bids to be sub mi t ted by August 11th. The work will care for much needed repairs on the building. One contract is for the repairing and replacing of the east approach of the building. Another contract Is for the -repair of the wood wook of the exterior of the building. The third item of bid is that of the painting of the wood work of the exterior of the building. Hinky-Dinky Stores are Fully Cooperating with the N.R.A. Always Good Food at Lower Prices Van Camp's PORK & BEANS RED BEANS KIDNEY BEANS or HOMINY Medium Can First Prize Narrow Grain ?N4for25c Med. Can tsaxM Dozen, 75 ; Case, 36, $2.25 Rib Boiling Beef, choice, lean, lb. 4 Spare Ribs, fresh, lean, meaty, lb 46 Veal Steaks, Rnd, Sirloin or Loin Chops. 10 Pork Chops, select center cuts, lb.. . . .10 Frankfurters, large size, per lb. .... . 74$ Luncheon Meats, Deckers, per lb. .... .25 Vacuum Cooked' and Spired. PEACHES, Elbertas C? 1Q 1 Frcfloii. IllMIKI, Ilaket - - . P A U qt Basket AJC CANTALOUPES, large size Cn riak Meat - EACH GRAPE FRUIT, Florida Seedless Cn Street and J miry. KlCH WATERMELONS, red ripe 11- Kverr melon Guaranteed. POI ND 2C COFFEE Hill Bros., Butter-Nut. M. J. B. or Folger's n 2-lb. Can, 60 Mb. Q$ JJ. Seedless Raisins, 2-lb. bag, 15 ; 4-lb. bag ... 29 Santa Clara Prunes, med. size, 2 lbs., 10 1 ; 4 lbs. 35 Mason Fruit Jars, Pints, doz., 69 ; Quarts, doz 79 Texwax (Parafene), 1-lb. carton . Q Silver leaf or Bob White Soap, 10 bars 23t Palmolive Soap Beads, pkg 2 5 Airy Fairy Colic Flora? Baker's , Chocolate Cake 21C 2V2-lb. Pkg. 21c Prince Albert or VELVET TOBACCO 79c Wc SEWING SALLIES MEET The Six Sewing Sallies held a Illeasant meeting at the home ot Marie Speck, their leader, July 25th After the business meeting pot holders and laundry bags were judged. On pot holders, Iola Bur- meister, first; Phyllis Speck, second; Freda Pornoff, third. On laundry bags, Fred FornofC first; Iola Bur- meister second; Phyllis Speck, third. After judging, a lunch was served; which consisted of cake, ice cream, candy and orange nectar by Phyllis and .Marie Speck, assisted by their mother. REPORTER. Ad for Tnes., Wednes., Aug. 8-9 Silver Bar Royal Anne CHERRIES, APRICOTS or PEARS No. 2V2 Can -.17 Pleasure Brand S-S-..lLOe Doz., $1.20 ; Case, 24, $2.40 Hinky-Dinky Cocc 3 lbs., 55 1 lb. 19c Hinky-Dinky FLOUR Guaranteed 24 lbs., 09 48 lbs. flllP Limit Uses of Former Wheat Raising Acres Only Summer Fallow, Terracing, Home Food and Feeds Are Allowed. Nebraska wheat growers who take Borne of their land out of wheat will not be able to plant or use the ground, in all probability, for the production of livestock which will be marketed Such is the latest word received at the Nebraska agricultural college from M. L. Wilson, chief adminis trator of the wheat adjustment pro gram in Washington. "The contracted acres of 1934 and 1933 ro,ay.be used only as follows Summer fallowed; planted to soil im provement or erosion preventing crops; for food crops lor nome con sumption on this farm, or for feed crops for the production of livestck produced for consumption or use on this farm, but not for the production of any nationally produced agricul tural product for sale." reads the latest statement issued from Wash ington. Livestock producers in Nebraska should welcome this news, Director W. II. Brokaw of the agricultural extension service believes. As a state, Nebraska gets several times as much income from the sale of live stock as it does from the sale of wheat. Authorities at the college have submitted a plan to Washington which may help clear up the pro duction problem on the reduction acreage. It suggested that rundown weedy permanent pasture might be locked up and stock allowed to graze on sudan grass, rye, or sweet clover planted on the acres taken out of pro duction. Two acres of permanent pasture should be locked up for each acre used for temporary pasture, the Nebraska plan suggested. Another suggestion offered to the administration in Washington is that the reduced acreage be seeded down to sweet clover or the like, and left idle until the two year period is over. SUNNYSIDE GIRL'S ROOM CLUB MEETS Members of the Sunnyslde Girl's room club were aeiigntea to near that our president, Lois Giles, was selected as best girl camper at Camp Bellevue. Each of the eight groups of girls chose its best camper. The eight girls were then voted upon by the entire camp, and the prize, a clever binnacle light, was awarded to Lois. ' There were approximately one hundred and fifty girls at camp. Two of our members, Lois Giles and Virginia Trivly, went to Weep ing Water Sunday atfernoon for the 4-11 song elimination contest. Both girls were chosen to sing in the 4-H Cass county chorus of thirteen, which will compete against other counties at the state fair. Achievement day plans were made and the following committees were appointed: Invitations Mildred Cacy, Anna Marie Rea, Marjorie Wohlfarth. Food Alice Wiles, Elea nor Giles, Madeline Wiles. Program Lois Giles, Virginia Trively. The dresser scarfs will be judged at our next meeting, August 10, and the final reports are . to be finished. REPORTER. RETURN FROM CHICAGO From Saturday's Dally Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Pease of this city, with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Waters, of Omaha, re turned home last evening from Chicago. The party , left Chicago at 10 a. m. Friday and last evening at 10 o'clock arrived at Omaha, a fine run and which was without accident. Mr. and Mrs. Pease while at Chicago, attended the merchants exposition there, a display by the wholesale houses and manufacturers of all lines of products and in which the local people were given the oppor tunity of selecting their lines for the Pease Style shop here from among the latest market creations. The party while at Chicago also enjoyed visits at the Century of Progress ex position and its many points of in terest. Sterling Hatt, former Plattsmoutb young man, is here to enjoy a visit with his mother, brother and sister and as well with the many old time friends. I-I"H"M"M'M 'I ! I 'I-l-M' Toeau Walliaj Ceapaay Abstracts of Title 4 Phone 114 PUttraouta M'l I I I I I 'I I I MH-4 HERE FROM TEXAS G. H. Raymond, one of the prom inent residents of Harlengen, Texas, is in the city for a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. York, old friends and neighbors. Mr. Ray mond is accompanied by Randall York, who has been visiting at Harlengen for several weeks past The two gentlemen have had a most pleasant trip, visiting through the south with stops at New Orleans Memphis, St. Louis and Chicago. The York family were residents for some ten years at Harlengen and are greatly enjoying the opportunity of the visit with the old friend. Holstein Cows Making Records in Production Two University Experimental Herds Set Nsw Figures Wanted for Breeding. Holstein cows in the dairy herd at the University of Nebraska experi mental sub-station at North Platte are again making outstanding pro duction records, according to reports issued by the Holstein-Friesen as sociation of America. Butterfat yield for the twelve reg istered Holsteins in the last reported thirty day official test range from 30.3 to 100.5 pounds. N. P. Becky Bleske Piebe Ormsby, junior 4-year old, topped the herd with a yield of 100.5 pounds fat and 2898.9 pounds of milk. In sixty-two days she has 230.8 pounds fat to her credit. The national breed association says the demand for registered Hol steins has shown a decided improve ment in the past two or three months. Inquiries for Holstein breeding stock have shown an increase of over 400 percent as compared with last year. Breeders who are making production records on their cows are in the best position to furnish foundation stock and cash in on this demand. Lincoln Records. Excellent class A yearly records have also been made by several reg istered Holstein cows owned by the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. Ormsby Empire of U. Neb., Junior 4- year old, made 734.6 pounds fat. Quantity Susan of U. Neb., a senior 3-year old, made-; 615.6 pounds fat While the famous' 1 0-year old La Ver tex Quantity of U.'Neb., finished her year with a yield of 743.2 pounds, he is now the 1 highest Uuttertat producing cow for eight lactations. Her total lifetime yield has been 6,832 pounds. During the last reported monthly test at the University of Nebraska, fourteen cows in the herd made bet ter than fifty pounds butterfat. Mat ador Selesis of U. 'Neb., was the top producing cow with a record of 96.5 pounds fat. LATENSER SEES LAWRENCE John Latenser, Jr., Omaha, was in Lincoln Thursday for a conference with J. E. Lawrenc, appointed third member of Nebraska's advisory board on public works by President Roose velt and the two will meet Friday with Dan Stephens at Fremont. No business was transacted. The meeting at Fremont, the first session of the board, will consider Dronosed nroiects. among them a $34,458 sewage disposal plant at Crete. Latenser had copies of reg ulations and instructions from Wash ington, Lawrence said, and they were studying powers granted them and endeavoring to formulate plans for procedure. LADIES DO GOOD WORK Wednesday was a busy day at the First Methodist church in this city, the members of the Social Workers taking up the task of housecleaning at the church building. The ladies arrived, early in the morning with dust cloths and mops and proceeded to clean the building thoroughly, the auditorium as well as the basement rooms being given a thorough going over and placing them in first class shape. The ladies aid of the church also added to the good work by serv ing the workers with a fine chicken pie dinner and which was very much appreciated by the hard working group. Attorney W. W. Wilson, of Ne braska City, was among the members of the bar here to attend to some matters of business in "the district court, arguing motions before Judge Begley. From Friday's Daily ' Attorney C. E.TefEt of Weeping Water was here today to spend a few hours attending to some matters in. the county and' district court. Says Bindweed is the King of All Growing Pests Should Be Treated Roughly or Land Depreciates, Says Dr. Keim of Agricultural College. Declaring that the bindweed is the "king" of all weeds, Dr. F. D. Keim of the Nebraska agricultural college suggests that farmers with small patches should treat them with sodium chlorate this fall or summer fallow these areas until the pest is completely killed out. Presence of bindweed on land low ers its valuation in the eyes of Doc tor Keim, as the productive power of the land is almost cut in two where the perennials cover the land. "Urge the county commissioners to kill out the pest along the high ways." Doctor Keim says. "This is especially important along our state and county highways that are con tinually being dragged. Railroads should be made to destroy these bad perennials along the right of way." If bindweed is known to be pres ent in a community, the greatest pre caution should be used in moving the threshing machine or any other im plements from one field to another. Sudan grass, cane, grain sorphums. oats, barley and wheat should be thoroly examined for the presence of bindweed seeds. Regarding other pests, DoctoT Keim says where crab grass is thick in lawns, the lawns should be raked and the grass hoed out as early as Aug. 15. About Aug. 15 or 20 clean pure viable blue grass should be seeded. It can be broadcast and then raked into the soil. After seeded, it should be watered almost every day. Next spring some fertilizer should be added. MANY ATTEND MEETING A number of the business men of the city were at Weeping Water last evening where they were invited with representatives of other sections of the county to discuss problems of the NRA. The meeting brought large delegations from Louisville, Union Nehawka, as well as this city and other points in the west part of the county. The meeting was primarily to try and agree on a uniform schedule of opening and closing for the stores in the various communities over the county, many of whom have already adopted schedules of their own. The matter of the hours was dis cussed at some length by the various representatives from all sections, but no definite schedule could be agreed uDon bv the erouD that would be satisfactory to all of the various com munities. MORTON BUYS PROPERTIES Nebraska City. Joy Morton of Lisle, 111., millionaire salt king and donor of Arbor lodge here to Nebras ka as a state park, paid approximate ly $23,000 at a recent auction sale for all properties put on the block bv the Overland Investment com pany, holding company of the Mor ton family. Morton, son of J. Sterling Morton, Drominent Nebraska pioneer, bought several tracts of land, including the Overland theater building, the for mer site of the Overland Country club, and a tract near Morton-Greg- son packing plant. The property was offered for sale by Sterling Morton, II, grandson of the founder of Arbor day. Joy Mor ton was the principal stockholder of the Overland Investment company. Aftpr tlii sale he returned to his home. From Saturday's Daily Miss Helen Farley, who has been attending summer school at Lincoln for the past several weeks, returned home today, accompanying Miss Pearl Staats home from a visit of sev eral days there. Miss Esther Olson of Boston, ar rived home to enjoy a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ol son. She has been at Chicago with her brother, Ralph Olson and enjoy ing a visit at the exposition. Omaha By Product 28th and Rl St. So. Omaha, Nebraska TELEPHONE Market 3112 We remove dead animals free. Reversephone calls. IIiniHI!llIIIIIIIIIIIinIIIlItIlIlISaiIIIIHll!IBIIlHIIIIHIIIISIIII!IIIIlI I uiwranv specials AT Plattsmouth's Leading Cash Store Peaches, gallon cans 43 Blackberries, gallon cans 39 Milk, tall cans, 3 Coffee, 'A' Blend, per lb 190 g H Peas, Linko, No. 2 cans, 2 for 250 aa Sweet and Tender H Baking Soda, IGA, 1-lb. pkg 70 f g Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen for 100 jl S Pretzels, per lb 150 H Fig Bars, fresh, 2 lbs. for 250 s B Certo, per bottle 250 g g Crystal White Soap Chips, 2 for 250 j Salmon, Humpty-Dumpty, 2 cans . . . 250 5 Fancy Pink No. 1 Tall Tins ( MUCH STOCK HAULING From Friday's Daily One of the largest runs of stock and hogs for the past two weeks was passing through the city last night. there being an almost unceasing line of the trucks to the Omaha market. A large number from Iowa and Kan sas were in the flow of trucks, the Kansas trucks bearing Nebraska as well as their own license plates, mute token of the truck war between the two states that have forced truckers to buy two licenses to operate in the states. Nebraska truckers operating into Kansas also being up against the same proposition. MAKES SHORT VISIT HERE From Friday's Daily John W. Kern, of Auburn, well known newspaperman and merchant of the Nemaha county city, was here for a few moments today while en route to Omaha from his home town. Mr. Kern is much interested in the development of the plan of the NRA and particularly the codes that apply to the retail business interests of the nation. Mr. Kern was the Bpeaker at the. meeting held here on last Fri day as the first move in the campaign for the restoration of prosperity. While here Mr. Kern was a caller at the Journal for a short time. UNDERGOING TREATMENT From Saturday's Dally . Last evening A. R. Johnson was at Omaha where he visited his son, Erie Johnson, who is at the Lord Lister hospital. The lad is taking treatment for an infection of the hip that has followed an abcess which became such that treatment in a hos pital became necessary. Mrs. August Roessler is at Mc- Cook, Nebraska, wher she will spend few days with her daughter and family at that place. CFHOISSIffllEIIIvfl . you'll Q miss this low price if you don't If F buy this 'week Even with advancing prices,'" this price is at fa! fifteen -year, Fetzer Shoe Co. Horns ef Quality Footwear n for . . . . 200 ENJOYING VISIT IN EAST Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ruby of near Weeping Water, with their son, Floyd and family of Shenandoah, Iowa, are enjoying a very pleasant visit at Milwaukee and Chicago. At Milwaukee they are visiting with their son, Bernard Ruby and wife, who are now located in that city where Mr. Ruby and "Cousin Paul" are now featured on radio programs from the Milwaukee station. The Nebraska visitors will then go on to Chicago where they will attend the Century of Progress ex position for a few days, with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ruby accompanying them to enjoy the fair. FUNERAL OF PHILIP THIEROLF The funeral services of the late Philip Thierolf will be held on Tues day afternoon at 2:30 from the home at Sixth, and , Oak streets. Services will be private. Friends who may wish to take a farewell may call at the Sattler fun eral home, Fourth and Vine streets, Tuesday from 10 to 11 a. m. TAKEN TO OMAHA Mrs. Earl Redd, who has been rather poorly for the past several weeks, was taken to Omaha Thurs day in the Sattler ambulance and placed in the Methodist hospital. It will be necessary for the patient to undergo a treatment of some dur ation before she is able to be restored to her former good health. PHILLIPS OIL IN NRA Bartlesville, Okl. The Phillips Petroleum company Joined NRA, af fecting 10,000 employes in thirty- eight states. The kidnapers are napping some rather ancient kids in the opinion of the Springfield Leader. Sale low, ! I 1 i r