Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1934)
PAGE SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1934 nn Mm Ad For Friday & Saturday mam Rare Treat Salad Dressing, qt. jar. 25 Hominy, No. 22 cans, 3 for 25 Spark Soap Powder, large pkgr Big Buy Coffee, per lb 25 Rolled Oats, large tube v. . . .-.17 Grape Fruit, fancy, No. 2 can . . Rex Lye, 3 cans for 25 Miller's Corn Flakes, pkg 10t Tomatoes, large can 15 Post Bran Flakes, 2 pkgs. 190 Quality Meats Sirloin or Round Steak, lb 15c BeeS Roast, per lb 9c Plate Boil, lb 4c Fresh cut Hamburger, 3 lbs. . ... 20c Ground Round Steak, lb 15c Pure Pork Sausage, 2 lbs 25c County Levy for Coming Year ade Monday I Eoard of Equalization Sets Connty Levy at Four Mills Total State and County 6.10. The county board of equalization met Monday afternoon at the court house and made the levy for the var ious funds for the ensuing year, cov ering the expenses of operating the county. The levy made was as follows: Fund Mills General 1.70 Poor Relief .43 Bridget .69 Mother's Pension .15 Soldier's Relief .03 .f ihifcrt''i un w m m w ii j i ill i I" MM l, . s.m HH. III J tja'riT'ir i'li 7 T.ntnHS" --.-'Jnyi. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH NOTES 9:30 a. m. Church school. 10:30 a. m. German service. Theme: "Der Heir Hat Alles Wohl Gemacht." 7:00 p. m. Business meeting of the St. Paul's Forum. Every officer and friend of this group is urged to be in attendance. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Ad dress by the Rev. Canon Petter. Also special music. Everyone is welcome. Thursday, August 23, will be the Eocial meeting of the Ladies' Aid of St. Paul's church, in the church par lors at 2:30 p. m. The hostesses for this month are: Mis. Otto Pitz and Mrs. Roy Stew art. Everyone is cordially invited. RETURNS FROM TRIP From Tuesday's Dally Mrs. A. D. Asch of near Murray was a visitor in the city today visit- iner with friends. She has just re turned from a tour of the east and in which she visited the many in teresting points and cities in a num ber of the states. One of the most interesting spots that she visited was the wonderful Rockefeller Center in New York City. The trip was most enjoyable and permitted Mrs. Asch to view many of the best known scenes of the east. VISITING IN THE CITY Mrs. Philip Horn, of Hay Springs, Nebraska, and daughters, are in the city to enjoy a visit here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Morgan and meeting a number of the old time friends in this city where Mrs. Horn spent her girlhood. She is a sister cf the alte Mrs. Frank J. Morgan and has visited here often in the past years. FOR SALE Ensilage cutter. Mrs. pernor, Mynard, Neb. II. F. Gan-al6-2tv PURCHASES "WILD BILL" Representatives of the Sidney, Iowa, rodeo were here Sunday to look over and purchased a broncho be longing to the Lepert Brothers, south of this city. The broncho has been named "Wild Bill" by the Lepert family and has plenty of fight and bucking qualities to make him a real feature of the famous Iowa rodeo. HAVE TONSILS REMOVED Monday afternoon Sharon and Robert Kill, children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, were operated on at the office of a local physician. The chil dren are doing nicely and it is ex pected that within the next few days will be able to resume their usual activities. TOTAL 4.00 The state levy for the year was certified to the board as 2.10 mills, a reduction over the last year and which makes the total of state and county levies as 6.10 mills. In addition to the above there is levied under the law a tax of fifty cents per person to apply on the old age pension fund. It is estimated that the amount raised by the levies will be in the neighborhood of $13S,700, based on the valuation of the county of $34, 672, S45. CAR IS SIDESWIPED You're Elected TO BUY A PAIR OF THESE NEW Wash Trousers fop Dress or Work Special Prices $1.25 - $1.45 - $1-95 WHITE Dress Shirts 750 each WESCOTT'S Since 1879 Saturday evening the car of George Stoll, Jr., was wrecked on Webster boulevard when it was side swiped by a northbound car bearing an Omaha license. The Omaha car struck the Stoll car with considerable force and the impact threw the car across the roadway and into a small tree, damaging it considerably. In the aocident Mr. Stoll suffered a se vere bump on the head that gave him considerable annoyance and a temporary concussion. TAKE UP THREE BOYS Sunday evening Officer Dave Pick' rell rounded up three boys who were found wandering around the alleys in the business section and placed them in jail for safe keeping. The three who gave their ages as 14, 15 and 16 years, claimed to be from Sioux City, Iowa, and had left home to seek work. They were kept here over night and later released and sent on their way this morning promising to return to their home in Iowa. ICE CREAM SOCIAL Ladies' Aid society of Mynard will hold ice cream social, Thursday Aug. 16th following ball game. Start serving at 6 p. m. al3-ltw-2td WANTED Cattle to pasture. Harvey Shipley Rt. No. 1, Plattsmouth, Nebr. al3-3tw SOENNICHSEN'S V v vv vv v w w WiihPollParrofSh oes Yes Sir!. . . School days are almost here again and, of course, the children will need new shoes. Why not start them off on the right foot in smartly styled all-leather Poll Parrots? They'll look better, feel better, and enjoy the freedom of motion so essential to the good health of young bones and muscles. Poll Parrots are good for growing feet . . . flexible, comfortable, and made of all leather to give long wear and genuine economy. LJik. to PoU-fpfVot Ski- 2.98 SOENNICHSEN'S v v x v v N N N N 1 1 1 I k r Boys' Overalls "Big Smith" Every Pair Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction Ages 1 to 7 79 Ages 8 to 11. . .890 Ages 12 to 16. .980 BOYS' Work Shirts Good quality; Blue and grey chambray. ... Coat style, full cut. Price Boys9 Fancy Sox Rayon plaited, fancy new patterns. Special, pair Boys' Four-in-Hand TIES Wool Lined Each BOYS' Dress Shirts Fast color Broadcloth, in newest Novelty Patterns. Sizes run from 6 to 14J. 59' J Packers Develop Facilities to Care for Drouth Cattle Increase in Output to Aid Prepar ation of Winter Supply by Packing Industry. Additional facilities being devel oped will make it possible for meat packers to process 50,000 head of drought tattle and calves, and 17, 000 head cf sheep daily by the mid dle of September or shortly there after, the meat packing industry as sured the government today at a con ference at headquarters of the Agri cultural Adjustment Administration. The packers at present are process ing approximately 40,000 head of drought cattle and calves a day. The Bureau of Animal Industry has placed between 400 and 500 ad ditional meat inspectors in packing plants throughout the country dur ing the last three weeks to handle the government, slaughter of drought cattle for relief purposes, which has passed the million mark. It will place additional inspectors where they are needed a3 rapidly as the packers are ready to extend or begin new operations. The estimate of the processing volume which the packers expect to attain in September is based on an estimated total of 6,000,000 head of cattle and calves and 2,000,000 head of sheep to be slaughtered between this time and the. end of the calen dar year. . Several, of the, packing companies are putting plants that have been idle for . a time into operation, and some are putting on additional shifts to handle the government cattle. In other instances plants originally de signed to handle other livestock, or to process other foods, are being con verted for slaughtering and process ing beef and mutton. Red Sox Lose a Close Game to Omaha Sunday Visitors in Last Inning Tally Three Sccres to Win 9 to 8 in a Hard Fought Battle. The Plattsmouth Red Sox on Sun day lost a hard fought game to the Omaha Red Sox who came from be hind in the ninth inning to score the needed runs and were then able to check the local hose from scoring The score to the ninth was 8 to C for the Plattsmouth team. The visitors started their scoring in the opener when two runs were chalked up but which was followed in the second by the locals scoring three and for the lead in the battle. The second inning opened with Pierce being hit by a pitched ball Frank Krejci was safe on an error at third base, Taylor and Sylvester were retired and then Alex Schliscke cleared the sacks with a home run. In the fourth inning the locals again registered with three scores, Taylor striking out and followed by Sylvester, who doubled, Schliscke hit to left and was safe on an error and Dell scored, McCarthy was walked and Newman scored them with a double. In the sixth Schliscke was given a pass and followed by McCarthy with a double that scored Alex and Joe scored when a play was made on him at home. The visitors were able to win in the ninth on a single, a double and two errors. The box score of the game was as follows: Red Sox ATt 3b 4 rf 5 EIGHT MILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. English service. Henceforth German services will be held on the first Sunday of each month. No services on Sunday, Aug. 26h The Ladies' Aid will meet on Wed nesday. Aus. 29th with Mre. Will Renner and Mrs. Caesar Baumgart as hostesses. Schliscke. McCarthy, Svoboda, lb 5 J. Krejci, ss 3 Newman, 2b 4 Pierca, cf ;4 F. Krejci, c 5 Hall, If : 1 Taylor, If 4 Sylvester, p 5 rt 3 o 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 H 1 3 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 ro A K 14 0 110 110 1 0 4 3 2 2 2 2 0 1 9 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 11 IS a a 40 8 10 27 IS S Omaha Sox Swatski, 2b B. Cumming, lb T. Cumming, p Various, ss Larson, c Lehocek, cf Balkovic, 3b Victor, If Smith, if An 4 4 5 n 2 1 2 1 1 1 0 o l ir l l l 3 1 1 0 0 0 ro 3 10 0 0 11 0 0 1 1 A. 2 0 1 5 1 1 1 0 0 39 9 8 CHILD SUFFERS INJURY TO THE VOTERS Deeply grateful for the wonderful vote giveni me at the primary elec tion, I wish to thank my friends in every section of the county for their assistance. It shall be my task to de serve the fine vote of confidence given me. HOMER SYLVESTER, Sher iff of Cass County. d&w HERE FROM OKLAHOMA Charles Will, of Hennessey, Okla homa, is here to enjoy a visit at the home of his uncles, Thomas J. Will and Robert B. Will, and their fam ilies. He will enjoy a stay here in this community, the old home of the family. Closing Out Sale Thierolf's Store WE HAVE AGAIN REDUCED THE PRICES TO NEW LOW LEVELS ON Men's and Boys' SUITS $4.95 - $6.50 - $9.50 $12.50 - $14.50 gpYou big fellows will find many real bargains in Overalls, Underwear. COME. HAVE A LOOK From Tuesday's Dally Last evening at the Athletic park the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kreager of near Mynard, suffered in jury when struck by a car. The child was playing along the embankment and suddenly ran out into the road way directly in front of the car of Carl Hall. Mr. Hall was going at a very slow rate cf speed and the car did not injure the lad beyond a slight gash on the forehead that he sustained when he fell. The injured boy was taken by Mr. Hall to the office of Dr. Anderson where the in jury was dressed and he returned to his home feeling little effect of the injury. That he was not more ser iously injured. is due to the careful driving of Mr. IJall, keeping the speed of his car down. The place where the accident oc curred is dangerous as the roadway is very narrow, with cars parked along it and children have the habit of dashing out from behind parked cars and directly in the path of mov ing cars in the roadway. a RETURNS FROM CHICAGO a a a a Mrs. J. A. Donelan of this citv has just returned from Chicago where she spent several day3 at the Cen tury of Progress exposition. She wr.s a guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thygeson and Miss Ituth Thygeson of Nebraska City. The party made the trip by car und Miss Mamie Thy.sreson of Crete, a sister of J. C. Thygeson, was a mem ber of the party to take in the many interesting spots of the exposition. VISIT IN MINNESOTA Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knorr and family and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Devoe and family departed Sunday for Min nesota where they are expecting to spend a week at the lakes enjoying a fishing trip and outing in that pop ular resort section of the country. j Thomas Walling Company 4. . Phone 324 Abstracts of Title - Plattsmouth I f a Flattsmoutfi's Leading Cash Store Most of our customers are taking advantage of our Special Prices on high quality Canned Foods. It will pay you to lay in ycur "winter supply now . . . as future prices are sure to be higher due to drouth. We Offer You These SPECIALS for Friday and Saturday Del Monte Corn, 12-oz. tin 14t Whole Kernel, Golden Bantam Doz., $1.53 Co. Gentleman Corn, No. 2, 2 for . . . 27 Cieam Style Doz., $1.55; Case, $3.05 Peas, Maryland pack, 303 size, 2 for . 25 A Very Good Grade Doz., $1.45 No. 2 size tins Peas, dozen $165 Black Raspberries, No. 2 tin, 2 for . . 35 Heavy Syiup Pack Dczen, $2.05 Loganberries, No. 2 tins, 2 for ..... 27 Mt. Angel, Heavy Syrup Pack Doz., $1.59 Spinach, IGA, No. 1 tall, each 1Q Per Dozen Tins, $1.15 Wax or Green Beans, No. 2 tin, 2 for . 25 IGA Brand, Good Quality Doz., $1.45 Butter, Casco Solids, per lb 276 Oloemargarine, per lb 10$ Crackers, full 2-lb. caddy IBt Choice of Soda or Graham Salad Dressing, Butter-Nut, qt. Jar. 290 Hershey Chocolate Syrup, tin 50 Fly Swatters, each 50 Macaroni or Spaghetti, each 50 SUNBRITE CLEANSER 1 fer D CLEANS w i it ny b PURIFBES ' m u v 1 I 4LJL1 Look at Tliese 10c Items Potted Meats, 3 small size tins for 10c Tuna Flakes, each 10c Grape Juice, 10-oz. bottle . 10c Dill Pickles, -pint bottle. 10c Junket Ice Cream Mix, each 10c Van Camp's Mackeral, each 10c Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen for.. 10c Fsrssits SS Vegetables HEAD LETTUCE, solid Iceberg, each 9c POTATOES, fancy quality, 10 lbs 23c CUCUMBERS, long green, 3 for 10c TOMATOES, red ripe, per lb 10c ITALIAN PRUNES, per lug 79c ORANGES, per dozen 35c and 20c GRAPE FRUIT, good size, 4 for 25c BANANAS, per lb 7Y2c SWEET POTATOES, 4 lbs. for 25c Specie! Gift Offer FREE $1.00 bottle NADJI Perfume FOR 7 White King Toilet Soap Wrappers Unit wrnppcrw to lrlo ri n.ljl. White Klnx Sonii Co., I.oh .iaicrlriit 7 Cakes White King Toilet S?ap - - - LAEGE GRANULATED Per package... 190 MEAT DEPARTMENT H BeeS Roast, A-Ho.-l quality, lb. . 14c H Shoulder Bee Steals, lb ISc B Smoked Cottage Butts, lb 25c H Minced Ham, lb 15c KILLED BY SHOTGUN BLAST Chicago. Killed with a shotgun blast thru the back of the head, the body of a well-dressed man about 30 years old was found in a west side alley. Police turne to Detroit, Mich., in their effort to identify the body, because the only clue to be found was a Detroit telephone number, written on a piece of paper in one of the victim's pockets. Detectives said the number had been reported to them as listed in the name of Mrs. Lou Perry. Police wired Detroit au thorities to locate the woman and the dead man's fingerprints were sent to Detroit. The body wa3 found about dawn by a neighbor who had heard an automobile speed away from the alley a few minutes prev iously. Police found cixty-five cents in the .pockets. Journal , Want-Ada costs llttlo and accomplish much. m I! ::i ; t si a a