PAGE SIS
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, SEPT. 10, 1934.
CATTLE TESTING- TO BEGIN
Tuberculin testing of cattle under
a $50,000 allotment made available
thru the Jones-Connally emergency
act will be launched in Nuckolls
county on Sept. 10, Dr. II. L. Feist
ner, ttate veterinarian, announced.
Testing will be conducted by
agents of the federal bureau of an
imal industry under direction of Dr.
A. II. Francis, federal inspector in
charge of the Lincoln bureau, in co
operation with the state veterinary
department. Following completion of
the work in Nuckolls county, testing
will go forward in other sections
where applications have bten made.
BILLY O'BRIEN HERE
Journal ads bring you news of
timely bargains. Read theml
From Thursday's Daily
William J. O'Brien, popular and
well known resident of South Bend,
was in the city today for a few hours
and while here was a pleasant caller
at the Journal office to visit with
the members of the force. Mr. O'Brien
has a wide acquaintance here, as he
was for a great many years in charge
cf the state fisheries at Gretna and
his friends are legion over this sec
tion of Nebraska.
Mynai d Wins
jrom Bobcats;
Eagles Forfeit
Eagles and Peerless Game Closed in
Sixth as Lodgemen Pro
test Decision.
From Thursday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Mark and
daughters, were at Lincoln today
where they visited with Mrs. Myrtle
Mark, mother of Mr. Mark for the
day.
THE BEST-SUREST
PLACE IN TOWN IN WHICH TO . . .
SAVE PENNIES ... and that's what counts!
Summer Isle Brcken Slice
PINEAPPLE
Sa2 15C
No. 2J Can, 18
2 for
35
m ' "-' fir ii m ni'B "- r t - -
Ad for Tues., Wed., Sept. 11-12
iiiiMK iii:m VI'll.K
I O I Tit V U K TI.K M A X
CORN
No
iir 2for27c
Doz.. $1.55: Case 24. $3.05
FIRST PRIZE
Van Camp's or Campbell's
Pork & Beans
No. 300
Size Can - - - -
BEEF HEARTS, young, tender, lb 6Y2c
HAMBURGER, fresh ground, 2 lbs. 17c
SPARE RIBS, small and tender, per lb 12Yzc
PORK CHOPS, Rib or Loin, any thickness, lb 22c
ROUND STEAK, corn fed Beef, lb 22c
MINCED HAM, Armour's quality, lb 15c
LUNCHEON MEAT, Morrell's Spiced, lb 25c
Gem
Pancake
Flour
4-lb. B:g
17c
Casco Creamery
Butter
Solids, Mb.
Carton
Qunrtrreil. J!o Hi.
28c
Margarine
"My Own" 1 ft
Mb. Carton. 1UC
"Best of
All" - 2 lbs.
25c
GRAPES, fancy California Red Tokays, 3 lbs 25c
I . S. ;rniK- o. "l riiu- 'In I. If UuaUt.v
APPLES, Idaho Jonathans, 4 lbs, 25c; ring pack Bu. . $2.19
ORANGES, Calif, sweet juicy Valencias, 216's, doz.. .29c
LETTUCE, fresh crisp Colo., 5-doz. size, head 7c
l-'lin- I'. S. Orailp X. 1 Sol itl Ice Hurx
POTATOES, U. S. Grade No. 1, 10 lbs.. 25c
lilnlio KnvvrtM or l!-l Triumphs Fine k I n; I'otiitix-M
ONIONS, Calif. large white or Red Globes, lb 5c
CELERY, tender, well bleached Oregon, ex. Ige. stalk. 10c
CARROTS, fresh Colorado green tops, bunch 5c
YAMS, fancy kiln dried, 5c lb., 4 lbs. for 19c
An rxtra line qunlity fur HnkluK.
Chase and Sanborn
DATED
COFFEE
l-!b. Bag - -
27c
Del Monte Fancy
SPINACH
No. 1 Tall Can. lOt
No. 2 Can, 120
No. 2V2 Can -
Carnation, Pet r Borden's
MILK - Tall
8 Small or Cans
ROBERTS, 6 sax. or 3 tall, 17
25c
SUGAR
;irM i. ti:i I1KKT
lOOlfcs, $5.43; 10 lbs.
FINE CANE- 10 lb.
100 lbs, $5.55 CI. Bag
58c
Jell-O
Asserted Flavors', Pkg.
DEL MONTE COFFEE
JCl-Aid (WELCH'S)
Fcr making Jelly, Pkg 100
ni. o v:
Salad Dressing
ur IIIH.ISH S!'lti:l)
8-cz. Jar, 100
Pint Jar, 15 Quart
2c
FOR DRIP
PERCOLATING
OR BOILING
2-lb.
Can
57c
Can 29c
So-Tast-ee Scda or Graham Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 190
Hinky-Eiky Coffee, 3-lb. bag, C10; 1-lb 210
Grape-Nuts Flakes, 2 pkgs 190
Heavy Red Jar Rings, 3 doz 100
Mason Jar Caps, dozen 210
Silver Leaf or Clean Quick Soap Flakes, 5-lb. pkg 290
Big 4 White Naptha
SOAP (9-oz. Bar)
25 Bars, 590 ; 50 for $1.17
Case of 100 Bars $2.29
FLQUK
CORNET, 48 lbs $1.69
VICTOR, 48 lbs $1.72
Hinky-Dinky, 48 lls. $1.79
The
All
Purpose
Brand
1-lb.
Can
sac
2
Can
3-lb.
The Mvnard Cornhusktrs Thurs
day evening won from the Bobcats
from west of this city by the sccre
of 12 to 9 while the Peerless-Eagle
tilt culminated in the sixth inning
when the Eagles, protesting a de
cision of the umpires, declined to
play further and the game was de
clared forfeited to the Peerless.
The Bobcats took a lead cn the
Mynard team in the early part ot
the game but the boys from Mynard
in the last of the sixth came back
strong to win the game.
The box score of the game was as
follows:
Mynard
NEW
FALL
COLORS
Hild. 3b 4
Gansemer, is 4
Ray Bourn, ss 4
Zimmerman, lb 4
Howard, If 4
Smith, c 4
Beckman. cf 3
Daives, rf 2
Rex Bourn, 2b 3
Vallery, p 2
Livingston, p 1
n
o
A
1
0
0
1
0
2
2
1
0
II
2
1
1
0
1
1
0
1
2
1
0
ro
l
1
0
12
0
o
1
0
3
0
0
A
1
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
3
1
0
nkmm
12 10 21
Bobcats
ab n
Speck, c . 4 1
Stoehr, ss 4 1
Mayabb, rs 4 1
Salsberg, lb 4 1
Spreck, 2b 4 1
Heim, 2b 4 2
Burl, If 4 0
Todd, rf 2 0
Kelley. cf 3 1
Kaffenberger. p 3 1
Mcisinger, rf 2 0
II
1
1
3
1
2
1
1
1
0
ro
2
1
4
4
0
1
0
0
A
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
9 14
IS
The Disputed Game.
The Peerless scored runs in the
first and fourth innings to have a
two to nothing lead against the
Eagles when the loclgemen came to
bat in the last of the fifth when sev
eral errors, two walks and three hits,
including a home run by Louie Kief,
brought t2 lodgemen three scores
and a cno point lead.
The game exploded in the first of
the sixth when Bill Smith singled
and was followed by Svoboda with
a triple that was the bone of con
tention. The umpires ruled the
triple a fair ball and which scored
Smith and tied up the game. The
Eagles protesting the game declined
to play further unless the ruling
was changed and the game therefore
was forfeited formally to the Peer
less team.
in Afa4
SILK HOSIERY
Light warm browns
deep rich browns
dark neutral beiges
i new taupe tones
features of Allen -A's
fall color range. They
blend and harmonize
beautifully with the
fashionable new fall
costumes available in
lovely No-Shadow
Chiffons and service
weights.
59c pr.
SOENNICHSEN'S
Preparing
for Annua! Old
Settlers' Meet
Riiiiiis.
Committee to Make Affair One
the Big; Events ot the
Fall Festival.
of.
com nut too in
-eimr s iccnion.
charge
a part
of
of
til'1
t he
WELDED AT PARSONAGE
The parsonage of the Eight Mile
Grove Evangelical church was the
scene cf u very pretty wedding on
Wednesday. September 5lh, when
Mrs. Mary Ahrens Ktlelhut was unit
ed in mairiagL' to Mr. Walter Engel
temeier. The marriage lines were
read by the llev. A. Li ntz, pastor of
the church and the ceremony wit
nessed by "Mr. and Mis. Carl Mei-
singir. the latter a sister of the;
bride. j
The young people are members of;
two cf the prominent families of the-1 afttr
county, the bride being a daughter lawn
The
Old
fall festival program, are working
hard on ti;o filaris to make this an
outstanding feature cf the big an
nual gathering, September lf'tii to
22r.d inclusive.
Th ccr.iniitteo ccrnprire:-; E. H.
Srliulhof. Judge Charles L. Craves
and George 15. Mann, who v. ere out
in ti e county Friday and came in
touch with a large r.uiaber of resi
dents in the different eommup.itlcs,
inviting them in for the n union and
secured the promises cf many attrac
tions from the several communities
that will Lc feathrid on the pio
gram. The reunion i:; the outgrowth of
the Old is which was h id for
;:o many years at i.'r. ion. Judge
Graves Lcing one of thc:;c who first
launched the event in ISfcO. In the
years of the depression the reunion
v. as alu'iidomd and has been held
here aa a part of the fall festival fur
the past tvo years.
There will be musical programs
appropriate to the celebration of the
o!d timers, the place ot" holding this
to he announced later.
One of the features of the re
union will br the wonderful collec
tion of old time pictures that is own
ed by George IJ. Mann, this embrac
ing many of the old buildings,
scones and persons who have bten
residents in Cass county in the past
seventy years. To the old time resi
dents who will be here for the day,
the collection will be an unfailing
ifillTTti f.t iMt-lT'i :'!.(' t : tilt. ViHlll"t't'l
they may iind many interesting his
toric personages in: the collection.
01
Plattsmouth's Leading
Cash Store
Italian Prunes, heavy syrup, lg. can . 150
Beans, Michigan Navies, 4 lbs 250
Tea, Green Japan, per lb 230
Apple Butter, quart jar 250
Peaches, IGA, large cans, 2 for. . . .390
Taney Tree Hipened Fruit in Heavy Syrup
Toilet Paper, 1000-sheet rolls, 4 for . 250
Swift's White Soap, 10 bars 25t
Pineapple, large 2Y2 size can 190
Broken Slices in Eich Cane Sugar Syrup
FLOUR FLOUR
Boss or White Daisy, 48-lb. bag . . . $1.79
Wednesday Specials
Pork Livei 2 lbs. for 25c
Bee Laver 2 lbs. for 25c
Pork Shanks 3 lbs. fov 25c
VeaS Hearts 3 tbs. for 25c
!!'!'!
:1
Chevies Tumbled
from Top Place in
Softball League
CHILDREN'S FAETY
Mr:;. Harry White, superintendent
of the children's department cf For-
V-8's Win by Score of 13 to 11
Norfolk Packers Win Frcm
Hons Dairy, 13 to G.
.-ig:i Mission, ia the
church, entertained tho
at
r.iahodh
littl
e ones,
One of the largest crowds of the
season was present at Athletic park
on Friday evening to watch the bat
tle of the Ford V-S team and the
league leading Chevrolets. The V-S
team received their desire when the
smoke of battle chared away when
thev were
Friday.
winners by the score of
13 to 11. This leaves thrtv teams
;ne;in a tic for the leadership, tne t.r.cv-
rcicts, i'ceriess ana tne xsonoiK
! Packers.
In tho opening game the Packers
DEATH OF G. W. NOBLE
very happy party on
schotl. It was given on
north of the church. Herei
of Ernest Ahrens. prominent resident j frames were heartily entered into by
rf fj-r- viiii.itv n- viia-l-:i wlulei ti'.o vuctto. Mrs. White, and J.Irs.
the groom is a son of the lute A. If. j Potter, l.er helpe r. . v ere not in aangor at any stage of
Kngelkemier. long time residents ofi The peanut hunt was especially the game and Lehind th, excellent
nf i,,rr-v ! Fucccssful. everyone finding at least ! pitching cf Rolf were able to main-
Mr. and Mrs. En Re Ikcmeier will j a few. While the peanuts were be
make their home on the farm which ling disposed or, Mrs. Frank liarkus
the groom has operated since the related a short missionary story to
The death of Gerdon V.. Noble,
resident of Cass county for a long
period of years and former superin
tendent of schools, occurred Thurs
day at Berkeley, California.
Mr. Ncble made'his home at Weep
ing Water when a resident of this
county, later coming to Plattsmouth
when elected as county superintend
ent, a position that he occupied for
several terms and was succeeded to
that office by George L. Farley.
Leaving this city Mr. Xoble lo
cateel in Omaha where he was en
gaged in the conduct of the insur
ance firm of Noble & Noble. He had
been very active in the community
affairs at Omaha and in the Mt. Cal
vary Baptist church of which he was
a deacon.
Mr. Noble was father of Dave
Noble, widely known Nebraska foot
ball star and who is associated with
him in business at Omaha.
The funeral will be Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock from the Calvary
Baptist church at Omaha.
DEATH OF MRS. MENDENHALL
The death of Mrs. William T.
Mendenha.ll, 52, occurred Friday at
the family home in this city follow
ing an illness of some duration.
Pearl Ault was born in Mills
county, Iowa, spending her lifetime
in this community and where she has
made a large circle of friends who
will share with the family the sor
row that her passing has brought.
Growing to womanhood here she was
married to William Mendenhall, they
making their home on Wintersteen
hill where the family have grown to
manhood and womanhood.
There 13 surviving the husband,
three sons and three daughters, Glen,
Thomas J., Charles, Mrs. Hazel La
hoda, Mamie and Emma Mendenhall,
all residing in this city. There also
remains two brothers and two sisters,
James and Charles Ault of this city,
Mrs. Orn Elkins of Glenwood, owa
and Mrs. Mary Shinn of Cheyenne,
Wyoming.
Home grown peaches for sale, at
Oldham farm, Murray, Nebr.
death cf his father.
Tho many friends will join in, their
best wishes to this estimable couple
for years cf happiness and success in
the future.
AUTOMOBILE TURNED OVER
On Tuesday morning Chas. F.
Wood happened with an auto acci
dent three miles north of Elr.iwood.
lie was coming down the hill there
from the north when something went
wrong with his car and it began to
swerve around in the road, he losing
control of it. The car turned over
twice according to Charley and land
eel on its side on the west side cf
the road. From all appearances it
seems that it turned over once just
before going over the bank and then
again. Charity was able to get out by
himself and the only injury that he
received was a scratch on his arm
aside from a good shaking up. The
car was not damaged greatly and no
glasses in it were broken. lie feels
rather lucky at the outcome of the
accident and says that it could have
been much worse. The car was
brought into town and within a lit
tle while was going again. It was
thought afterward that the accident
was due to a tire blowing out.
Elmwood Leader-Echo.
tho children.
They were then summoned to en
joy the delicious lunch which their
leader had prepared.
All had been saving pennies and
other small change for their r.nte
boxes, to bring to thj party. When
Mrs. White counted them. Kathryn
Xopischka had the largest amount,
so she was given a big cheer by the
others.
Soon all the children thanked Mrs.
White for her gay party and hoped
she would have another next year.
j: h
DRAWS DOWN FIXE
Thursday Judge Charles L. Graves
heard the complaint filed against
Claude Richardson, charging him
with intoxication. The defendant en
tered a plea of guilty to the charge
and was given a fine of ?20 and
costs.
MEET TO FLAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
A committee of the county oiTi
cers of the Cass county S. S. Asso
ciation met with an Elmwood com
mittee cn Sunday afternoon at the
Methodist church in Elmwood, to
plan the annual Sunday school con
vention, which is to meet in Elm
wood at the Methodist church on
October 1. Mrs. Howard Capwell is
president of the association. Those
from out of town attending this
meeting were Judge and Mrs. Dux
bury of Plattsmouth, Miss Bernice
Marquardt of Avoca, secretary, and
Martin Bornemeier of Murdoclc.
m
4.
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
PIANO RECITAL
Mrs. Roy Cole presents her class
of piano pupils in recital, Tuesday
evening, September 11th at 8:15 at
the Mynard church. The public is
invited. ltd-ltw
tain their place in tho sun and claim
to the leagu? honors.
The box sccre of the game was as
follows:
Packers
Christy, cf .
C. Nelson, 2b .
Broman, rf
Thimgan, ss
Napier, c
Chandler, rs
F. Nelson, oh
Schroeder. lb .
.McCain. If
Rolf, p
ah
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
1
1
1
0
0
ro
o
4
l
o
G
1
0
7
0
0
A
0
o
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
The glowing Ftart, however, was
blasted when the errors and the
timely base running of the Fords
pla xd them in the lead and gave
them the game.
Herb Schutz, right fielder of tbe
Chevies, poked the first ball pitched
by Roy 'Turner for a home run, but
thrco successive outs ended the scor
ing. The Fords in the first inning start
ed the rally to win when three suc
cessive errors and a walk gave them
three tallies.
In the third the Fcrds blasted the
Chevie defense and scored five runs
and a commanding lead.
The Chevies made a great bid for
victory in the seventh but which
lacked a few point3 of being suffi
cient. Seven runs came over the plate
in that frame which was featured
by the hard hitting of Hubert Dew,
Ryan, Ashbaugh, Oliver and Mc
Clanahan. The box scor? of the game was as
follows:
Chevies
Schutz. ss-rf
Ryan, is
Ashbaugh, c
3S 13 11
Heme Daiiy
C. Fulton, lb
Holland, ss
Todd, rf
Cady. p
Dud a. cf
Kalacek. 2b
Smock. 3b
Thicker. If
W. Fulton, c
Herring, rs
o
O
3
4
o
O
3
3
II
0
0
0
1
o
1
1
1
0
0
II
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
ro
8
2
1
0
1
1
3
0
0
A
0
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
Oliver, 3b .
McClanahan,
Grassman, 21
Scurto, ss
Fucelik, p
Patton, rf
29
6 4 IS 4 7
The Big; Bout.
The big event of the evening was
whether or not the Chevies would
be able to maintain their lead and
make it eight straight wins and the
way the game started it looked very
much as if they were going places.
Ford V-8
Martin, 2b .
Ofe, rf
Krisky, If
Newman, ss .
Krejei, rs
Smith, c
Hirz. cf
Brittain. Cb
Otraelosky, lb
Turner, p
ab n ii ro a e
-412110
411100
.411200
. 4 2 3 0 1 0
- 4 2 2 1 3 4
b 4 1 3 5 0 0
.401510
. 3 0 0 2 0 0
.10 0 12 3
.321011
.2 1 2 0 0 0
37 11 If. 18 9 8
AB Tt IT TO A K
. 4 1 0 4 0 0
.4 1 2 3 0 0
.4 2 2 0 0 0
.4 1 2 3 3 1
.410110
.312410
3 2 12 10
.210111
3 2 2 3 0 1
.312010
34 13 13 21 8 3
VISIT AT UNION
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bierl and
family were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Harris of
Union last Sunday. Mrs. Bierl and
Virginia remained the entire week
with her daughter.
Both ladies had a very enjoyable
week, spent in visiting with inter
vals of quilting and canning.
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T CHICK STYLES
(f'") Li
Ws. , fif
j jff
Choice of Fabrics and
Kid Leathers
Sclid Leather Seles, Louis Heels.
TIES AND PUMPS
New Fall Browns also Blacks, at
$1,98
Fine Suede Leather
t'D.VTHASTIXi Till MS
Cclors are Dark Brown and Black
$2.48
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