PIATTSMOTTTH . SEia - WEEKLY JOUBtfAL
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1333-
PAGE SIX
Cass County
Man Loses Suit
for $50,000.00
Action of Matthew Thimgan of Mur
dock for Use of Covered Wagon
Design, Dismissed.
The suit of Matthew Thimgan
against the state of Nebraska, seek
ing to recover the sum of $50,000
for the use of the covered wagon de
sign on state road markers, was dis
missed in district court at Lincoln
Morulas.
The plaintiff in the action had de
signed the covered wagon that later
was taken by the state as the official
marker for the state highways, and
in 1929 Mr. Thimgan asked that the
legislature appropriate funds for the
payment for the use of his copy
righted design. The legislature in
that year refused to consider the
claim of Mr. Thimgan.
Action was started this year in
court to compel the stata to pay to
the owner of the copyright a royalty
for the use of the design and the
sum of $50,000 was asked.
The case was heard by Judge
Broady of Lincoln and who dismiss
ed the action, holding that th
statutes of limitations ran against
the action, that Mr. Thimgan should
have started his action within two
year3 of the refusal of the 1929 leg
is lature to appropriate funds for the
payment of the claim.
MOB VIOLENCE IS AVEETED
Burwell, Neb., June 16. County
authorities were fearful of mob vio
lence when Frank Janicek, of Erina
charged with beating his 17-year-old
sister- in-law, was brought into coun
ty court. More than 2,000 persons
gathered on the court house lawn
There were cries of "Give him all
the law will permit." For nearly an
hour county officials hesitated
bring Janicek frcm the county jail
to the court house. Finally Sheriff
Vater3 cleared a passageway and es
corted Janicek to the court room.
There were hisses, but Janicek was
not harmed. In county court he plead
ed guilty on advice. of his attorney
Judge Rose gave him a maximum
sentence of ninety days in the county
jail. His menu for ten days is to con
sist of bread and water.
LOCATE IN MONTANA
TO TOUR EUROPE
From Tuesday's Paily
Otto A. Wurl and son. Otto, Jr
of Council Bluffs, were here today to
enjoy a visit with the relatives and
old friends in this city. Mr. Wurl and
his son are expecting to depart soon
for Europe where they will enjoy
several months travel in the prin
cipal countries of the old world.
Mr. Wurl was in the world war as
a captain in one of the regiments of
the 33rd (Illinois national guard)
division of the A. E. F., and the visit
to Europe will give him the oppor
tunity to retrace the path of his di
vision and the many places of beauty
and interest in Paris and the cities of
Germany. The son is a great student
of Sharkcspeare and their journey
will also include the scenes of the
life of the great poet and dramatist
in England, visiting his home and
the historic spot3 that have been pre
served for the future generation.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred II. Ileitzhausen
who have been residing at Portland
Oregon, are now located at Billings
Montana, where Mr. Ileitzhausen has
become interested in the Independent
Refining Co., which is opening re
finerie3 at Billings. Mr. Ileitzhausen
i3 secrctaryYtreasurer of the (com
pany, which has just opened their
offices in the Montana city. The
company is reopening the Laurel re
finery which has been closed for the
past two years. They are expecting
to refine and prepare for the market
a high grade of motor oil. Mr. Heitz
hausen has his office in the same
building as that of Karl Wurl, also
a former resident of this city. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Heitzhausen are for
mer residents here, the latter being
the former Miss Grace Nolting.
MISS MULLEN VISITS CITY
Miss Mary Mullen, commissioner
of the United States district court
at Omaha, was in the city Tuesday
where she spent a few hours visiting
with friend3 as well as looking after
some business matters. Miss Mullen
ia a sister of Arthur Mullen, demo
cratic national "committeeman from
Nebraska, he has served as commis
sioner at Omaha for the past several
years.
4
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattamouta
...
Tells of Camp
Life in the West
Coast Woods
Joe E. Knoflicek Tells of Trip to
Camp Tyee Near Roseburg, Ore.,
and of Conditions.
!-M-:-M-I-M"M.
I I
Busy lammtr day children are active they need
foods which are nourishing-, yet not too heavy. What
could be more suitable than plenty of cereals? Your
Clover Farm Food Store has them in snch infinite
variety wheat, rice, corn biscuits, flakes, kernels,
shreds a different variety each day in the week if
yon like.
A suczestion have yon tried canned fresh prunes on
wheat biscuits? it's a delightful combination t
THIS AD FOR JUNE 24-30
POST TOASTIES
OR CLOVER FARM CORN FLAKES
2
Large
Packages
19c
POST'S BRAN FLAKES
PUFFED WHEAT
PJCE KRISPIES Ire.unr''
OMAR CEREAL
DESSERT GELATINE
ICY-ADE
GERBER BABY FOOD
GRAPEFRUIT
ORANGE JUICE
RUN O' POD PEAS
Clover
Farm
Clover Fane Assorted Flavoi
Just Add Water
15c
9c
9c
8-o r.
pks.
Reg.
' Pk.,
Best.
ks
S 23c
15c
10c
25c
Indorsed by O
Doctors cans
Clover Farm Picked Ripe O 9Q
Canned at Once cans
Golden Bear, 8-oz.
Pure Juice can
Garden Fresh No. 2 1 n
10c
Flavor
can
SALAD
DRESSING
Clover Farm
Cooked
Pint
jar
19c
Clover
Farm
SANDWICH
SPREAD 2? 19C
KIDNEY BEANS
LIPTON TEA
SOAP CHIPS
Clover Farm,
Dark Bed
Yellow Va
Label Ib
Clover
Farm
19c
3 "j 25c
38c
15c
ft
CLOVER FARM
raH COFFEE
VACUUM
PACK
"For Trao
Coffee
Satisfaction'
r Lb-
31c
9 - - I
Camp Tyee, June 17.
To Editor of Journal:
Until today, all of the letter writ
ing I've done, I did with a pencil and
wrote with the paper resting on my
knees. We've finally gotten "settled"
here in the hospital we have a fifty
foot hospital tent with a platform
floor 'n everything It's the best tent
in camp. We two "first-aiders
were lucky enough to get it as our
quarters. We have our bunks, domes
and all in it. Yesterday the carpen
ters made a desk for us, so now that
I don't have to write on my knees,
maybe I can scribble a few lines that
you can read.
I'm "out in the sticks" with the
C. C. C. S., you know, way out in
Oreeon. where you set up in the
morning and do everything but crack
the ice on the water you wash with
Talk about cool nights we have
them here. The thermometer regis
tered 38 when I got up this a. m.
It's not usually that bad but its al
ways plenty cool.
It makes the boys wish they were
back in old Nebraska for about 30
minutes, but after they warm up a
little they're darn glad they're here.
Boy! but its great sleeping. Johnnie
Richardson threatened to kill himself
bugler this morning that's how
a guy feels when it's time to get up.
Well, altogether the boys are pretty
well satisfied, though.
I, left Fort Crook June 7th with
an advance detaenment sent out
ahead of the rest of the company to
set up camp.
Seven companies sent out 21 men
each, with one week's supply of food
for fifty men, 25 foresters (from the
district in which our camp is situ
ated), and the officers accompanying
us, made up the fifty men (approximately).
We certainly had one grand trip
coming out. We took the Burlington
route from Fort Crook to Denver,
where we transferred to the Southern
Pacific. At Ogden, Utah, we changed
again to the D. & R. G.-U. which we
took on into Roseburg," Oregon, our
nearest station.
: We went by truck from Roseburg
to our camp site, 30 mile3 north of
town. Rather, we rode to the bank
of the Umqua river. We crossed the
river on a ferry and made the last
two miles on foot, hauling the bag
gage on wagons, as the trail through
the woods was soggy from the rain
that fell here the day before. It wasl
about eleven o'clock Sunday morning
when we first saw our new "home."
We passed through six states be
fore reaching our destination, Ne
braska, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, Cali-j
fornia and Oregon, and we saw his
toric spots that most of us had never
seen before. We passed through Colo
rado's grand canyon, stopping at the
Royal Gorge for a few minutes to
take in the scenery, and some of the
fellows took pictures of the surround
ing country. We passed through
Pueblo (the Pittsburgh of the west)
and could see from the train that it
lived up to its name smokestacks
from the iron mills filled the air with
smoke. We also saw ,several coal
mines on our way through the moun
tains. We stopped at Salt Lake City,
Utah, and passed over the Great Salt
lake. We saw the Mormon Temple and
the state capitol building while there.
We saw plenty of th Great American
Desert, traveling in semi-arid land
for the better part of two days.
About all we saw of Nevada and
California was sagebrush and bunch
grass and rocks. I'm glad we weren't
sent to California as we were sup
posed to at first. The country we're
in now has a very moderate climate
with cool summers and warm win
ters. Its in the coastal range moun
tain district only 40 miles from the
Pacific coast.
Our camp is located in an open
valley, with mountains on two sides
and a mountain stream running by
another. We're in a ten acre clear
ing, with big, tall evergreen trees all
round the place (mostly fir).
The rest of the company arrived at
camp Thursday afternoon, there be
ing about 225 men in all, now In
camp, including the officers and the
forest men from this state.
The camp is being improved as fast
as the men can do it. All tents will
have floors, water will be piped
around the camp. Hot running water
will be had. A meal house, shower
rooms, and a company exchange are
being built.
Wild ducks are common on the
creeks and river, and several deer
have been seen." The boys go fishing
often, this being a good country for
salmon and trout fishing. , Everyone
Star of the Sea
Tf" lP
: - 4 - ' i - '
CAR LOADINGS IMPROVE
There's . no excuse for the - wild
waves being wild at Venice, Cal.
not with the softening influence of
Janet Gaynor,' petite screen star,
beiwr exerted. She is shown in a
beach suit of shorts and sailor
jiuncer, relaxing between scenes of
"ter new movie.
gets plenty to eat and we all eat
plenty.
Now that the gang's all here, and
everybody hard at work, everyone
seems to be well satisfied. All in all
we've had a darn good trip and
should spend a - darn pleasant sum-
Uncle Sam's trees and dragging in
that good old 30 bucks every month
The only drawback is that we're 3
days away from home the mail
comes so slow we don't get the good
old Journal or the World-Herald.
JOE B. KNOFLICEK,
i 75S Co. C. C. C.
TO ENJOY VISIT
From Wednesday's Daily
Frank Raueu of this city depart
ed this morning for. Omaha and Fre
mont where he jWill visit with his
children in the two cities. At Om
aha he will visit with Mrs. Rose
Rich and family, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Rauen, Mrs. Verna Fillmore and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert McGrath. While at
Fremont Mr. Rauen will be a guest
of Mr. and . Mrs. George Squlers and
family.
STILL QUITE POORLY
Mrs. Frances.. Purdy, , old resident
of thi3 city, continues very poorly at
her home on Lincoln avenue and is
now largely confined to her bed as
she has been gradually failing in the
past few weeks.
The Burlington in the last few
weeks has enjoyed a large increase
in the car loadings on this western
section of their lines, there being an
increase in the trains that have been
busy carrying the products of the
western farms to the markets. One
of the largest items of shipment has
been livestock and this has been very
heavy in the past two weeks.
Passenger travel on the road also
has shown a large increase, the Cen
tury of Progress Exposition at Chi
cago, with the exceptionally low
fares having drawn large numbers
to make the trip by rail. The early
morning east bound Burlington train
No. C passing through, this city has
carried from sixteen to eighteen
coaches each day and all well filled.
DIES AT MASONIC HOME
From Wednesday's Dally -
Last night at the Masonic. Home
occurred the death of Christian S.
Range, 02 vho had since 'March
10th. 1933, been a resident at the
Home. Mr. Range was born at Lin
coln, Nebraska, March -16,1872, and
lived in this state for his lifetime.
He was a member of Zeredotha lodge
No. 160, of Reynolds, Nebraska. The
body was taken to Crete where the
funeral services will be held. He is
survived by two sisters "and one
brother. .
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, June 25th
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. Combination English
and German service.
On Wednesday afternoon, June
28th the ladies aid will meet at the
church, the hostesses being Mesdames
George Stoehr and Clarence Mei
singer. .
ARRIVAL OF LITTLE DAUGHTER
The home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Graham in the vicinity of Louisville
was made very happy on Monday by
tho arrival there of a fine, little
daughter. The mother and little one
are doing very nicely and the event
has brought a great deal ;, of happi
ness to all of the members of tne
family circle. '. '' 1
WE PAY CASH
Top Prices for
Your Farm
Produce
Bring us. your Poultry
and Eggs. Guarantee
highest market prices
in cash this week-end.
SOENNICHWS
Phone 42 V , j
ME EE)
Get in on these
IPCSOCES
while they last I
9.
arsv
ISP"
mm-
I-A
V " -
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(KDCDT7CICD
All you need to do is look at these prices
to know they're low . . . And take a good look
while you're at it because you may never
see such prices again! . . . But the biggest
news is these prices buy GOODYEARS.
The best tires Goodyear ever built. Higher
in quality better in mileage greater in
safety than any tires you ever bought be
fore, regardless of price . . . Better hurry and
get all the tires you need for a whole sum
mer's driving because anyone who watches
newspapers knows that prices are headed
up. Don't miss this opportunity to save
money on the world's first-choice tires!
GOODYEAR
All-Weather
4.50-21 $7.10
4.75-19- 7-CO
5.00-19.- 8.15
5.S5-18 9.15
5.50-19 10.45
6.00-1911.85
Offe 51 Co,
CELEBRATE CORPUS CHRISTI
From Monday's Dally
Yesterday, June 18th, the Holy
Rosary church in the west part of
the city,' celebrated the annual Cor
pus Christ! feast. High mass at 7
a. m. was said by Father J. J. Kacz
marek, pastor or the church. A pro
cession with the blessed sacrament
was participated in by the children
of the Guardian Angel Instruction
League, all of them being dressed in
white; the Holy. Name society, the
Sodality of Lady of Lourdes, and oth
er parishioners. The group marched
slowly around the church grounds
and returned to, the main altar where
benediction was completed. The oc
casion is one that will long be re
membered as one of the most beauti
ful feasts of the Catholic church.
Mrs. Harley Cecil and little son,
William, of Denver, are here to spend
a short time at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. William Baird, parents of Mrs.
Cecil.
jjllllllllllllBHlM
QE0IE15 AT HOME !
Our nation prospers only when our .
comwnitit prosper. By shopping
t a Home-Owned I.G.A. Store,
yOMf food dollars not only boy more
mi valve and quality, but they stay in
tWis town where they help build our
community.
czSmart
shop here
women i
fOH QUALITY 300D
AT lOCTOR PBICOS
IGA Corn Flakes, lge. size, pkg. .... Ot
Calumet Baking: Powder, 1-lb. tin. . 22
SANI FLUSH
Closet Brush
FREE
Each - -
- - - 1 7c
EE Catsup, Frazier, 14-oz 1G
Grape Juice, IGA, 10-oz. bottle. . . . 10
g Mixed Vegetables for Salads 100
V No. 2 Size Tin
Casco Butter, solids, per lb. . 240
. . . ,( Quartered, 25c Lb.
Fruit Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen . 100
: Gkllbri--No. 10 Size Fruits
Peaches, No. 10, "Gal' tin. . . . . .290
Solid Pack Yellow Cling Sliced
Blackberries, No. 10 can 370
Red Pitted Cherries, No. 10 can 490
Loganberries, No. 10 can 410
Apricots, No. 10 can. . . 470
Si
m
Old Style
6c
Good to the
Last Drop
29c
IGA Malt Syrup, full 3-lb. can . 390
Raisins, 2-lb. bag 150
Grape Jam, IGA, 1-lb. jar. ...... .200
Boss Flour, 48-lb. bag . ..... $1.19
IGA Quick Tapioca, 8-oz. pkg 100
IGA Peaches, 2 No. 2Y2 size cans ... 290
Heavy Syrup Pack
Roberts Cottage Cheese 130
in Q I ?.38 Container
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Short fed Baby Beef Roast, lb 120
Rib Boil Beef, 2 lbs. . 15
Shoulder Beef Steak, lb 120
Pork Butt Roast, 2 lbs .250
:;v Average Weight 4 to 6 Lbs.
Center cut Pork Chops, per lb 1240
i Ll2ht Loins
Hamburger, fresh ground, 3 lbs.. . 250
Circle S Picnics, per lb lZlt S
Average Weight 4 to 6 Lbs. S
Fancy Smkd. Picnics, no waste, lb. 15t EH
Boned, Rolled and Tied S
Fancy Cubed Steaks at All Times P
FINEST U. S. INSPECTED BIEATS S
I
Plattcmouth's Leading
H ras" Ctoro
-IHMlAiJ,H