THURSDAY, SPT- 14, 1?33
PAGE SIS
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
RETURNS FROM THE SOUTH
From.. "Wednesday's Dally .....
.Attorney D. O. Dwyer returned
borne last evening from Chattanooga,
Tennessee, where he has been for a
few days visiting at the home of Cap
tain and Mrs. Hamilton Thorne, the
latter formerly Miss Lillian Dwyer.
The family are making their home
at the Tennessee city while Captain
Thorne is located at Jrt Oglethorpe,
Georgia; but at the present time is in
charge of a, camp of Civilian Con
servation workers in the Blue Ridge
mountains.. Mr. Dwyer reports the
Thorne family as being in the Dest
of "health and his two. granddaugh
ters now getting to be almost young
women. Tho general condition of
the - southern cities seemed ' to be
much improved, Mr. Dwyer states,
and a feeling of renewed confidence
could be found in that part of the
routh.
MAYOR OF BRUNO IS BURIED
MINISTERS RE-APPOINTED
The conference of the Seward dis
trict of the United Brethren church,
has made the appointment of the min
isters for the various charges. The
members of the church in this com
munity are well pleased that Rev
H. A. McKelvey has again been as
signed to the Mynard church, where
lie has served so ably in the past
several years. Rev. Otto Engebretson
who has charge of the church at Ne
hawka and Otterbein, has also been
returned to the charge and will con
tinue to carry the message of the
church to the people of that com
munity.
The ministers here have both been
earnest workers and have- not only
been active in their church work but
also in community projects.
Bruno. Neb. Funeral services
were held Monday' for Mayor Lud-
vik Ilasik, 38, and his slayer, Louis
Dolezal. 19 year old Butler county
farm youth, who killed himself late
Saturday immediately after shooting
and killing Hasik. .
Bruno business men closed their
establishments and went in a body
to St. Luke's Catholic church at
Lonia, south of here, for the Hasik
funeral. .The church was crowded
and some of those attending were
forced to stand outside.. Burial was
in the cemetery there.
Rites for Dolezal, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Dolezal, farmers near
here, were held at the St. Anthony
Catholic church in Bruno and bur
ial was in the cemetery here.
Before shooting Ilasik at a dance
for which the mayor and his son
George, 15, played in the orchestra,
Dolezal slipped a note into young
Ilasik's pocket which said the elder
Hasik was shot because he allowed
his son to smoke and play for dances
Iltt is TFircn
PriV have and still are ad-
m a www -
vancing BUT during our re-
rpnr inventory many items
were found which we wish to
close out.
We have many bar
gains to offer you in .
Shirts, Pants, Suits,
Work Clothing, etc.,
end when we say
"bargains" we mean
exactly that.
Hundreds of articles for sale
at less than present wholesale
costs. Come, have a look!
How to Produce
Less Milk and
Bigger Profit
Permanent Pastures and Less Grain
Feeding Is Becommended
by Experts.
A. G. BACH ILL
A. G. Bach, well known, business
man, has been confined to his home
since Sunday night, suffering from a
neart attack that has made it neces
sary that he cease all activities for a
few days. Mr. Bach had attended the
Goldstein lecture on Sunday evening
and shortly after his return home
was taken with the attack. He is do
ing just as well as possible under the
conditions but 13 confined to the
home.
VISIT IN VITY
VISITS IN THE CITY
Philip
VISITORS IN THE CITY
KILLED AT OMAHA
John Ehernberger, 54, Omaha,
former real estate dealer and who is
well known in this city, was fatally
Injured at an early hour Sunday in
Omaha. Mr. Ehernberger was injured
in an auto accident at 6th and Ames
avenue. The driver of the car with
which that of Mr. Ehernberger col
lided was driven by R. W. Swanson
of Omaha. Taken to the Methodist
hospital, Mr. Ehernberger died short
ly after 3 a. m. Sunday.
The deceased gntleman is the own
er of the former J. G. RIchey resi
dence property on South 11th street
which he acquired a number of ye'afs
ago.
Saturday afternoon E. R. Purcell
well known newspaper man and po
litcal leader, of western Nebraska
was in the city for a short time in
company with Parke F. Keyes, secre
tary of the Nebraska State Press as
sociation.
The gentlemen were en route to
Nebraska City where they visited at
Arbor Lodge, Mr. Purcell being
member of the state board that has
control of the state park system, of
which Arbor Lodge is a part.
Mr. Purcell has been one of the ac
tive leaders in the democratic party
of Nebraska over a long period of
years, being a representative and
later state senator from his district
and in the legislature was one of the
leaders of the body for several terms,
WIN BASEBALL GAME
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:30 Sunday school. Mission fes
tival. 10:30 English service by Rev.
Hinrichs of Howe, Kans. German, A.
Lentz.
2:30 p. m. German service. Rev.
J. Schrader, Yutan, Nebr., president
of synod.
7:30 'English services. Rev. M.
Loren WolfT.
Members are invited to bring their
basket dinners along and enjoy fel
lowship together. 2td-ltw
THIS CERTAINLY,
MAKES IT .EASY I
TO PICK THE DEST,
mm
1 jM.L-Wr tATH Ewjj jj
Sunday afternoon the Four-Corner
baseballers won an easy victory over
the Oreapolis nine. The Four-Corner
ball players started their scoring
rally in the first inning by scoring
three runs and finishing the game
with a 15 to 6 victory.
Doubles were made by Spangler,
V. Chovanec and . W. Fulton. The
batteries for the horn eteam were
Spangler and W. Fulton. Bryant of
the "visitors was hit hard and was re
lieved by Dasher, while Bill Smith
was doing the catching.
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
The message was received Monday
by Mr. and Mrs. George B. Mann,
announcing the sudden death at
Odessa, Nebraska, of William Wood,
50, a brotherin-law of Mrs. Mann.
Mr. Wood was instantly killed when
struck by lightning while at work
in the pasture on his farm near
Odessa. He is survived by the widow,
three daughters and one son. Mrs.
Mann departed Monday afternoon for
the west to be with the members of
the bereavd family.
HAVE DAY OF GOLFING
0 9& jTHriWDtl
PATHFINDER
4.40-21
$5.55
4.30-30
$6.00
4 30-21
$G.30
4.73-10
$6.70
$7.20
$7.45
,
OFE OIL GO.
Sunday C. A. Rosencrans and
Frank Horsack of this city, the lat
ter city golf champion, with Walter
J. Wunderlich and George Pollard of
Nehawka, motored to Red Oak for a
round of golf on the fine course of
their country club. Mr. Horsack
made the course in thirty-seven, a
fine showing, and Clate also proved
the winner over his brother-in-law,
Mr. Wunderlich, which is very pleas
ing to the local golfer, who was re
cently beste'd on the Shrine course
at Lincoln by Mr. Wunderlich.
Bring in the Boy right now for
ht "Fall Fixinas." We nave 'em
FOURTH CLASS POST
MASTER EXAMINATION
Receint of applications to close
Sept. 22, 1933.
The date for assembling competi
tors will be stated in the admission
cards which will be mailed to appli
cants after the close of receipt of ap
plications. ,
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
ination, as a result of which it is ex
pected to make certification to fill a
contemplated vacancy in the. position
of fourth class postmaster at Union
Nebr., and other vacancies as they
may occur at mat onice, unless
it
hall be decided in the interest of
the service to fill any vacancy by re
instatement. - The examination will
be made at Nebraska City, Nebr. The
compensation .of the postmaster at
this office was $1,100 for the last
fiscal year.
Applicants must have reached their
twenty-first birthday but not their
sixty-fifth birthday on the date of the
close of receipt of applications.
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the post office
for which the examination is an
nounced.
The examination is open to all citi
zens of the 'United Statga , who Can
comply with the requirements.. -,
Application blanks. Form 9, and
full information concerning the re
quirements of the examination can
be secured from the postmaster at the
place of vacancy or from the United
States Civil Service (Commission,
Washington, D. C.
Applications must be properly
executed and on file with the com
mission at Washington, D. C, prior
to the hour of closing business on the
date specified at tha head of this an
nouncement. 6a--.W
SWIFTS ARE TOO SWIFT
RETURNS FROM CHICAGO
From Wednesday's Dally
This morning Robert H. Harris re
turned home from Chicago, where he
has spent the last few days visiting
and looking after some business mat
ters. While in Chicago Mr. Harris
looked over the Century of Progress
exposition and its many sights fo in
terest but is glad to be back home
and to rest up from the effects of his
outing.
FORM VOTING LEAGUE
North Platte. Commander W. J.
Mahaffey of the Spanish American
War Veterans and John Baker of the
American Legion met with North
Platte members of the two organiz
ations and organized a veterans vot
ing league. The league, it was said.
will endeavor to promote the inter
ests of all veterans, their widows and
orphans, in this district.
jfc-M"M-i"i-r-i-:"i 1 1
J Therm Walfiaf Ccapsay .
4 . Abstract! of Title
Phone SS4 - Plattamouth
I"I"MM"I-I-M:"I-MM-I'
Sunday evening the Swift kitten-
ball team of Omaha visited this city
and took on an all star team of local
baseball and kittenball players, win
ning the' game 10 to 5.
There was a large group of the
fans out to enjoy the game under the
floodlights and the contest was in
teresting from the start with the
locals scoring one in the opener but
tne visitors acquired a two to one
lead in the second and from then on
were never headed by the All Stars.
Carl Hall started the hurling for
the locals but Charley Miller pitched
the greater part of the game, while
Braden was the hurler of the Swifts
for the entire game.
The tabulated score of the game
was as follows:
Swifts v
Myers, c
Wells, ss
Curran, 2b
Donovan, ss
Ralph, 3b
Petersonft If
Hill, lb
Lake, cf
ttraaen, p
R H E
110
0 0.1
10 0
0 0 1
2 0 0
: 110
110
11 0
1 10
Holiday, rf 2 2 1
10 7
All Star
Gradoville, 3b 2
Schliscke. 2b : 0
Spidcll, c :J1ZZZ 1
Newman, ss 0
Svpboda, lb q
Frank Krejci, If ZZZZ 0
Thimgan, ss 1
Kriskey, rf q
Shubeck, If ZZ1Z 0
Miller, p
Hall, p ZZZZZIZ 0
H
1
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
0 .
1
0
NBA STAMPS TTF.p
The local postoffice this morning
received a consignment of the NRA
stamps, which have been Issued by
the postal department for use in the
service and which will be used to
cover postage on the first class mail.
ra L.arr, one of the prominent
residents of Tipton precinct, where
ho has been engaged in farming and
stock feeding for years, was in the
city Monday. Mr. Carr is a well
known figure to almost everyone in
the county as he has long been an
active leader in the democratic poli
tical circles and has a large number
of friends here who were pleastu to
meet him.
m
I Ad for Fri. & Sat, Sept. 15 - 16
SUGAR
10-Ib. Cloth Bag
100-lb. Sack $5.49
It Is possible for the individual
dairy farmer to produce fewer gallons
of milk and still make more money,
whether a nation wide control pro
gram is put into effect or not, ac
cording to the federal bureau of dairy
industry. Improvement In the gen
eral level of dairy prices resultine
from nation wide curtailment should,
however, provide additional returns.
Observations of dairy farming
methods in many areas, together with
results of feeding experiments, have
convinced the bureau that "many
farmers would find it advantageous
to change their system of farming to
one in which they would keep most
of their land in permanent pastures
and legumes, and feed very little, if
any, grain. The pastures and other
roughage would be the basal ration,
and grain would be 'fed only when the
resulting increase in production could
be obtained at a profit. When prices
for milk and buttterfat are low, more
dependence would bo put on the
roughage ration, "with a lower but
more profitable production."
"Farming" and feeding according
to this system," the bureau says,
"would contribute to the dairy farm
er's income in three ways: It would
enable him to produce milk at the
lowest cost; it would reduce the
quantity of milk going to an already ss
overloaded market; and it would tend S5
to stabilize the industry by reducin
fluctuations in supply and in price."
The farming and feeding system
suggested by the bureau is based on
the results of actual feeding experi
ments in which dairy cows were fed
on tnree dinerent kinds or rations, a
full grain ration, or 1 pound of grain
to 3 pounds of milk produced; a half
grain ration, or 1 pound of grain to
pounds of milk produced; and a ra
tion consisting of roughage only,
Cows fed roughage only produced 70
percent as much milk as when they
were fed a full grain, ration, and
yhen fed a-jbalf gran ration they pro-S5
duced 93 percent as much as theylss
produced on the full grain ration. IHS
1 v- . - 1 '. Illi II
HOLD . JUDGING AND .
ACHIEVEMENT DAY g
The Six Sewing Sallies 4-H club, 55
first year sewing unit was held last ss
week on Wednesday and Thursday. !53
In the following were premiums list- cfj
Work Boxes Phyllis Speck, 1st;
Iola Burmeister, 2nd; Marie Lentz,
3rd.
Dust Clothes and Cans Phyllis
Speck, 1st; Marie Lentz, 2nd; Fred
i . . .
Fornoff, 3rd.
Pot Holders Marie Lutz, 1st;
Phyllis Speck, 2nd; Freda Fornoff,
3rd.'
Laundry Bags ;Phyllis Speck, 1st;
Iola Burmeister, 2nd; Freda Fornoff,
3rd.
Aprons Fred Fornoff, 1st; Phyllis
Speck, 2nd; Marie Lutz, 3rd.
Gifts, (Hangers Covered) Iola
Burmeister, 1st; Phyllis Speck, 2nd; ss
nullriA .Tnrrtnn 3rA
The achievement was a success, be-IS They're delicious. 3 pkgS. . .
Ing Held at Pleasant Ridge scnooi
house which was decorated in green
and white streamers. Fernery and
flowers suitable for season were used
in making the stage look like a room.
The program opened with a busl
ness meeting, followed by "She'll Be
Coming Round the Mountain." Paul
ine Jordan offered a reading. Phyllis
Speck and Pauline Jordan offered the
song "Shuffle Off to Buffalo."
An apron demonstration was then
given by Pauline Jordan and Iola
Burmeister. Then followed a song
by Freda Fornoff and Iola Burmeis
ter, "Just an Echo." A style show in
aprons was then presented, followed I SS
by the song "Follow the Gleam," by
the entire club.
Marie Speck, their leader, then pre
sented to them certificates of achieve
ment and charter and a gold seal for
proof of a 100 per cent club. She also
' Charley Tulene, of Santa Ana.
Calif., son of J. W. Tulene, formerly
of this city, was a visitor at the homes
of his sister, Mrs. John Buechler and
his uncle. Warren "Tulene. He is
clerk of the Justice court at Santa
Ana.
He was accompanied by Max.Boe-
thin, of the Orange postoffice, John
Huber. Orange rancher and Ed
Gorzeman, Santa Ana druggist.
They left Sunday for the Century
of .Progress exposition, from which
place they will visit New York, Wash
ington, B C, and Florida before they
return to their home on the Pacific
coast.
TO UNDERGO OPERATION
From' Tuesday's Dally
This afternoon Mrs. Earl Kline
and son, Virgle, departed for Omaha,
where the eoii will enter a hospital
there for a minor operation. It is ex
pected that the operation will occur
w
THE headlines of any
pewspaper should con
vince every car owner of
the necessity for com
plete automobile insur
ance prctection. -:
Insure and be sure !
Ihe cost ii small.
Searl S. Davis
Ground Floor Bates Bldg.
PLATTSMOUTH '
Thursday and will maKe necessary
the patient spending some ten .days or
two weeks at the hospital. The many
friends are hopeful of seeing him
back home soon and restored to his
former good health.
gieniiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiia
XM PAY MORE ?ft
m m
to fictafeiv f
cheap" bargains q
. When merchandise is told below
coif naturally the lots must be made
up on other items either in hishcr
f rices or inferior quality . ... At
G.A. Stores EVERY value is real
quality plus liberal savings.
Casco Creamery
.BUTTER
Solids, per lb. . 23
Quartered, 24 lb.
Try Grape-Nuts
FLAKES
Free, genuine Beetleware
Child's Breakfast Spoon
with every package sold!
Palm - Olive
atu)
3 Bars for. . ::2Q
FIRST PRIZE
Peas, Corn, Porli
and Beans, Lima
or Red Beans
No. 1 Can 5c
Crystal White
Saip
10 Bars f or . . . 29
Mason Jars
Pints, dozen 69c
Quarts, dozen . . . .79c
Jar Rubbers 1 (r
3 down for "L
Mason Jar Caps 1 Qp
Per doion A
DiU Pickles 1 CP
Quart Jar. . ..... lfv
Pure Mustard ' 1 Cp
Quart Mason Jar. . lfl
New Honey 9Cn
Comb, 13c, 2 for. .
5-lb. pail, 39c
Rebal Brooms 9C-
Yellow handle, each fciwL
Toilet Tissue 1 Q
4 large rolls XivC
Orange Juice 1 (n
No. 1 can 1UL
Georgie Porgie 1 Qn
Pep Pkg LUX,
IGA Cleanser . C -
Per can ,
Cider Vinegar OQr
45 grain. Oaf
Crackers OCr
2 lb. Bex
Eagle Brand 1 Qn
IWILK, per can
Peaberry Coffee OQp
3 lbs., 68c; Lb tJl.
Tomato Juice ()
No. 2 can . . 1 vL
First
Spinach
No. 2 can, 15c; No. 1 can 10c
Mop Sticks
Solid Steel Heads, each. ......... 15c
Blade Flag Fly Spray
Very efficient. 2 Pint 25c
Velvet or Prince Albert
l-lb. can, 79c; Reg. 15c pkg. . ,10c
Florida Grape Fruit
No. 2 size cans. Each 10c
Golden Wheat Flakes
25c
IGA or Swift's Milk, 3 for . 100
IGA Flour, 48-lb. bag. . ..$1-79
Omar Flour, 48-lb. bag. .$1.89
Rolled Oats, lge. 150; small . 50
Rose Oleo, per lb. : 100
IGA or Ideal Malt, can. . .400
Early Riser Yeast, pkg. . . . . 50
Blue Rose Rice, 4 lbs 250
1 FRUITS and
I VEGETABLES
Italian Prunes, lug . 050
HomA Crown Cannlna
Pears, mkt. basket. 250
Homn Grown Delicious
Apples, 5 lbs 250
Oranges, dozen . . .150
: large size, 25 and 35
Cabbage, 3 lbs . 100
Celery, per stalk ... 150
SS Ira Bepfl Solid
g Head Lettuce, each . 10
I
presented them with a token of ap
preciation for their co-operation dur-ss Fancy White
ing the summer. ss Pnnlif lnwff. lb-
SUFESKS BROKEN WRIST IS
.MR A.
From Monday's Dally
This morning Mrs. Olive John
son, who is engaged in working at
the Norfolk Packing Co. plant, had
the misfortune to fall and suffer aS k w r
severe fracture of the right wrist. VTlrV
The break is in the iolnt and makes S 7..
a severecase to handle and it was ?j 3.
uecmea 10 nave her taken to umana g 00 our.pabt
where the injured Wrist was set at a -
hospital with "these-of X-ray. The
..100
gj Carrots, 3 lbs. ..... 100
Tomatoes, basket . '. 150
Potatoes, 10 lbs.. . .100
z. z
: : Moat; HDepacttraeiatt
Saturday Special
CUBE STEAK, per lb.. .............. . 1 .19c
CORN FED BABY BEEF ROAST, lb.. . . . . . 10c
PORK BUTT ROAST, per lb.: .9c
PORK STEAK, per lb.. . . .10c
CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS, lb 122c
EMPIRE SMOKED PICNICS, 8-10 avg., lb . . .8c
RING BOLOGNA, per lb. 10c
WHITE LABEL BACON, per lb 15c S
8 to 10 lb. Average, Half or Whole.
RIB BOILING BEEF, per lb. ...4c S
STATE FAIR
IPEUI2SIS EBAEfiT DEED
Daby Deef, No. 2179 raised by Charles Ij
Kemper of Lancaster county. Try some H
of this prize baby beef 3
BEEF ROAST, per lb. 12Uc B
SIRLOIN STEAK, per lb.. .25c S
ROUND STEAK, per lb 25c
RIB BOILING MEAT, 2 lbs ,22c " '
PlattssouUi's Leading Cash Gtere
