THTTKSDAY, NOVEHBZE 15, 1934.
PLATTSSIOTJ7H SZIiII - WZXSLY JOITENAL
PAGE TEP.EE
GflHH&IBrtt
THESE PRICES GOOD FRIDAY - SATURDAY
M. J. B. Coffee, per lb 326
Crackers, 2-Ib. caddy lSb
Economy Coffee, per lb 21b
Hershey Cocoa, y-lh. pkgs., 2 for . . 25
Pork and Beans, Armour's, can 5
Corn Flakes, Kellog-g's, large, pkg. . 106
Cabbage, solid heads, 100 lbs $1.25
Apple Butter, Windmill, ffuart jar . . 230
Washing Powder, Pride, 2 pkgs 25c
Royal Jell, any flavor, 3 pkgs 190
Kitchen Klenzer, per can. . . . 5C
Rex Lye, 3 cans for 250
Ripple Wheat, reg. size pkg 100
with a 4-oz. Package FREE
Fancy Baby BeeS
U. S. INSPECTED
Sirloin or Round Steak, 2 lbs.. .29c
Tender Bee Roast, lb 9c
Plate Boil, 3 lbs. or 18c
Fresh cut Hamburger, 3 lbs.. . .20c
Pork Roast, lb 15c
Pork Chops, lb 15c
PiS Hearts, lb 5c
Spare Ribs, lb 10c
"',H-"1 - mim pit w u pniitL w,iA'ytj'yu''':ii, ' in" ',.'! 'i.m ...in
.... ., ,J .,.
2
State Crops
Show Losses in
All Groups
Parts of Northern Nebraska Show
Good Fodder; Some Cora Har
vested in Northeast.
Parts of northern Nebraska have
a fair corn fodder crop and some corn
for grain will be harvested in the
extreme northeastern counties, irri
gated sections and a few favored. lo
calities. The potato crop for the
state is 50 below that of last -year.
The yield of sugar beets was lower
than usual and the production was
cut in half. Fruit production with
the exception of pears is also below
normal, rays the State and Federal
Division of Agricultural Statistics.
The estimated production of corn
for all purposes is 25,C59,000 bush
els as compared to 234.698,000
bushels last year and the 5-year av
erage of 220,002,000 bushels. The
late season accompanied by fair rains
improved the yield and quality of
some of the corn fodder and corn for
silage. The development of corn in
western and northern Nebraska end
ed with the frost that came in late
September. A general killing frost
occurred in the latter part of Octo
ber and ended corn development in
the central and southeastern part of
the state. Corn forage yields are ex
tremely light except ia northern Ne
braska where yields are fair. Some
corn is being husked in the extreme
northeastern counties, but yields are
extremely light. Corn is practically
a total failure in the south central
and southeastern part of the state.
Rains that fell about August SO
and afterwards gave early sown
wheat a good start and it has made
a splendid growth over most of the
eastern third of the state. Conditions
are not quite as favorable in the cen
tral and southwestern portion and
are quite unfavorable in the extreme
western Panhandle counties due to a
shortage of moisture. The early
sown wheat has made splendid
growth in the eastern third of the
state and much of it ha3 been pas
tured. However, the sub-soil mois
ture is not ample and the crop can
not withstand prolonged periods of
drought under this condition. Con
tinued and plentiful rains with heavy
snows would relieve the situation.
The average yield of potatoes is
estimated at 30 bushels per acre and
the production 4,320.000 bushels as
compared with 8.625,000 bushels in
1933 and the 5-year average of 9,
404,000 bushels. The farm crop is
either extremely poor cr a failure
and the harvested acreage will be
limited to a few favorable localities,
Irrigated valleys and sandhill area
Production in the cantral Platte val
ley is estimated at 200 bushels per
acre or slightly more. The potato
crop in the north Platte valley was
seriously injured by the September
frost and the yield In thi3 territory
probably will not exceel 125 bushels
per acre. The dry land crop in west
ern Nebraska is the poorest harvest
ed in many years. Many lelds were
not worth harvesting and very few
had yields as high as 50 bushels per
acre. A total of 1,14 6 cars o? pota
toes have been shipped to date as
compared to 2,731 cars shipped dur
ing the same period last year or
about 40 as much.
VISIT AT ELMW00D
County Treasurer John E. Turner
and Mrs. Turner and their daughter,
Dorothy Jean and Miss Florence
Belghley, were at Elmwood Sunday.
The party was dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Clement,
the latter a sister of Mr. Turner.
After a pleasant stay in the old
home town they returned here Sun
day evening.
FOE SALE
Modern five room home, cistern,
garage, three lots, good garden, fruit,
in east Bellevue. Clear taxes. Will
sell, or exchange on or for small im
proved clear farm near Plattsmouth.
Box 214 Bellevue. Phone 5G-J.
nl5w-nl7d
PLEASANT RIDGE COM
MUNITY CLUB MEETING
The Pleasant Ridge Community
club will hold its regular meeting
on Friday evening. November 16th,
at 8 o'clock. All members are urged
to be in attendance.
ft
WaimtS JFeedles's?
Then you're looking for th best for your money. You want to
be cure they're healthy. And you don't want to travel all over the
country to find them, or be Jostled about In a crowd while trying to
buy them, do you? All Right COME TO SOUTH OMAHA.
Here, In one trip up the high walk, you can look over the finest
feeders from every range section. Take your time. Compare stock
side by side. When you buy the price will be right the stock will
be right end you'll be protected. ,
BUY THEM AT
Union Stock Yards Co., of Omaha, Ltd.
Veteran News
paper Man Tells
of Home Town
Rush 0. Fellows Tells of Experiences
Here Reviews Work of Dana
Sleeth, Once Resident Here.
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 9.
Editor Plattsmouth Journal,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Dear Sir:
It may be that you will not be in
terested in the following, but every
evening when I peruse the Seattle
Daily Star, I inevitably think of the
old town of Plattsmouth, where, seventy-six
years ago I disembarked
from a St. Louis steamboat at your
then comparatively small town and
trading point. That was during the
summer of 1858 and I was all of six
years old. My stay at that time was
of but short duration and I was
shipped back to my native state of
Michigan. Again in 1S73 I arrived
in Plattsmouth and for seven years
following I was an employe on the
Weekly Herald during the manage
ment of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mac
Murphy and it was during these
years that I first met my late wife,
leaving there in 1880. But in 1S98,
like the cat, I came back, started the
Daily Post and after four years mi
grated to the Black Hills, hence you
see there are three periods of the old
town quite widely separated, where
of I recall many interesting events.
Six years ago after the passing of
my wife I came to this city to pass
the remainder of my days, presum
ably, with my daughter and family.
But I disgress; I had no intention
when sitting down to this machine
of giving you anything of my life's
history, but rather to call your at
tention to the enclosed clippings,
samples of items which appear in the
paper above named. The nom de
plume "Hill Billy" is that assumed
by a former Plattsmouth boy, Mr.
Dana Sleeth, son of Rev. Asa Sleeth
who several years ago was pastor of
the M. E. church in your city. The
family will be remembered by many
of the older residents thereabouts
and they may perhaps be interested
in knowing that the Reverend is still
living, but in darkness, caused by
eye failure. Mrs. Sleeth passed away
a few months since as indicated by
Dana's reference thereto, which
shows the writer's philosophical
method of mourning the demise of
man's best friend:
FROM THE HILLS
By Hill Billy
Ee sorrowful for the living, not
the dead. Somehow that comes home
to me just now more than ever be
fore, and for years I have mourned
for the beloved left behind, not for
the poor tired bodies of the dead.
lying there among the flowers and
smiling the last smile that death im
prints on the tired face.
A week ago I looked down at the
face of mother in her humble casket.
It seemed to me that mother looked
at least 10 years younger than when,
a few days before, I had visited her
in the hospital. Finally over the
rough seas the ship at sunset comes
to rest in a sweet harbor and the
storms are forgotten.
This mother of mine was effective
and happy until her last hour. At
the age of 82 a "stroke" hit her as
she was beginning her morning home
tasks; she lingered for three weeks
without regaining consciousness,
slept without pain and without self
realization, a3 a tired baby sleeps,
and then, on a quiet Sunday morn
ing, at about the hour she would
have arisen to begin her Christian
services to her class and church, she
quietly quit breathing.
I feel a loss, certainly, but I more
deeply feel a satisfaction that mother
to her last conscious hour lived with
out feeling of either pain or help
lessness. For mother I do not mourn; for
father, left In the dark and alone,
I do grieve.
Of course, to me mother is as alive
as she ever was, nor do I speak of
the resurrection of the body, nor of
a home In the skies. Mother lives
within me, a conscious entity that
we built up thru more than half a
century of association; indeed in the
very fibre of plasm of me my mother
continues, as I continue in the fibre
of my children.
There is an immortality, but not
of the body entity.
Yours fraternally,
RUSH O. FELLOWS.
'tS2&T!TMETIjuiflL
sTMiifiii in mm
m
urn
Motorists no longer have to guess about the
gasoline they buy. A metal plaque on the pump,
required by law. telU at. a glance whether the
gasoline contains Utraelhyl, that amazing performance-producing
compound also contained
(in larger quantity) in premium-priced gasoline.
All any motorist has to do is look Jot the plaque.
If it isn't there, then the gasoline hasn't a sin
gle drop of that valuable fluid in it ! For this
reason, thousands of car owners make it a
Paint to buy Standard Red Crown, the Live
ower gasoline, which sells at the price of
"regular." They know that that plaque ia on
every Red Crown pump!
SUFFERS INJURED FOOT
Charles Forbes suffered a severe
gash on his right foot Monday after
noon while he was engaged in cut
ting some wood at the family home.
The ax with which he was splitting
wood, glanced off and struck his in
step and inflicted a very bad lacer
ation and it was necessary to have
several stitches taken in the Injured
foot. It will be necessary for the
young man to get around with the
U3e of crutches for some time.
Henry Vogler of Louisville, was in
the city Wednesday ior a few hours
and while here was a caller at the
Journal to renew his subscription to
the semi-weekly edition of the paper.
r DOCTOR ' CU1CK I I JUST I I I V , " YOU MEAN WE'D NEVER GET TVP
HAD ft CALL FRO M HOWE twnl GUT DOC ! THIS IS 0N TH& GAS YOU WERE U51N5.
11 GOWS TO Bf A V fi wuL? i UT F TH WRY SEE THAT PLAQUE ON THE
FATHER ANY M'NUTP f R X WHcRE I TO MY HOUSE. STANDARD RED CROWN PUMP ?
. PfiTHER ANY M.NUTE r TOERfs M AWFUL TELL YOU. J wtL rtEVER6ET THAT MEANS IT CONTAINS
S ATi ALL fUSfH" , FRANK., KNOCK IN KAY ENGINE. -r THERE NOW. 7 TETRAETHYL COMPOUND -THE
V,CI I TK aL BE R,GHT ; G0T T0 ST0P F0R P FINEST ANTI-KNOCK FLUID
y JJii&l lwlTH Y0U- GAS-T0D; 1 H0PB we J - Vkl known .
r GREAT SCOTT I Y SDKS WE WILL. IT ALWAYS ' f WHAT A CLOSE SHAVE T -
WOULDN'T HAVE PAYS TD LOOK FOR THE f rrCRT.,. rT,nN. LUCKY WE BOUGHT
BELIEVED IT NO PLAQUE ON THE PUMP. CONGRATULATIONS. I LIVE. POWER. V7 S-
KNOCK AT ALL- AND THE BEAUTIFUL PART FRANK . A FINE ToUnS f $
AND LOOK AT HER IS THAT STANDARD RED . 8-POUND BOY. J LClJ V
STEP OUT.' WE'LL J CROWN COSTS NO MORE V j f-f-p-, U7fXy ? "-yv-
,GET THJR?JAN 'REGULA. GASOUNF. U L4 IS'L 1
m X ' VOU THINK ALL 0
lip r t I f unw row? THF-Y noNT aii HERE'S
rV; N Sd5 . HAVE THAT plaque ON J
I J VTHE PUMP, THEJ
this plaqu
ts on the pump,
you know you
containing
TETRJLETHYU
the finest anti
knock fluid
known.
WHERE TO G
Standard Gil Service Station
747 Vine, Plattsmouth
CARR SERVICE STATION Union
ATTEBERY GARAGE Union
STANDARD OIL WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON VALUE
H. E. Akins, Murray,
Standard Oil Servisman
Weeping Water
A number of the American Legion
post of Weeping Water were over to
Lincoln last Saturday where they
were in attendance at the football
game.
County Commissioner Fred IL Gor
der with Hubert Cappens, his driver,
wa3 looking after some matters for
the county over the county on last
Monday.
Wm. Jamison and Attorney C. E.
Tefft were called to Avoca on last
Monday afternoon where they were
looking after some business matters
for the afternoon.
Mrs. Loren Mickel and son, Wayne
of Denton were visiting for over the
week end at the home of E. M. Ruby
and family where all enjoyed a very
fine visit for the week end.
Alba Hobson who has been at Lin
coln for the past ten days visiting
with friends and relatives, returned
to Weeping Water last Saturday af
ter having enjoyed a very fine visit.
Mrs. J. E. Gruber and son, Eu
gene of Murray were visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Rector
on last Sunday, Mrs. Rector and Eu
gene being brother and sister. A very
pleasant time was had.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kirk, living at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Carper, Mrs. Kirk being daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carper, were blessed
with, an eight pound son on Armis
tice day, Sunday, Nov. 11th.
A. H. Jones and wife were over
to Lincoln on last Sunday where
they were visiting at the home of
their son, Clifford Jones and family.
Mr. Clifford Jones is engaged in the
barber business in the big city.
Miss Mayme Hillman was over to
Avoca and at the reception of the
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Francis K.
Straub which was held following the
wedding of Miss Cecelia Straub and
Francis Straub before their depar
ture on their wedding trip.
M. M. Allen who has been engaged
in the Ehoe business for a number
of years in Plattsmouth, but who dis
posed of his interest in the business
some months ago was a visitor in
Weeping Water and was conferring
with his friend, Lawrence Askew on
last Monday afternoon.
Mr. Paul Kirk who has been work-
Ins for Fred Flalschman of Manley;
during the time Mr. Flaischman was
incapacitated by reason of his having
injured his hand, has purchased the
barber shop of M. G. Churchill at
Murray and has gone over to take
charge of the new business.
Celebrated His Birthday.
George Metcalf who sells papers
on the streets of Weeping Water and
by dint of keeping everlastingly at it
makes a living by this work, was
celebrating the passing of hi3 52nd
birthday anniversary on last Tues
day, election day, and was feeling
pretty well, thank you.
Gust Kegley Very Poorly.
Gust Kegley who was engaged in
the barber business for many years,
retiring two years ago, has been very
sick during the past few weeks, and
was so serious that his sister. Miss
Kegley who makes her home in Om
aha, came down and had her brother
removed to Omaha where he was
placed in an hospital for treatment
and where he would have every at
tention that he might recovery, al
though he is a very sick man.
Services at llcthodist Churcli
Bible school every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Preaching at 11:00 in the morn
ing. All not worshiping elsewhere are
cordially invited to these services
We welcome any one visiting in the
city. E. S. PANG BORN,
tfWW Pastor.
PLATTS. HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR
November 15, 1934.
Sailor Boys Visit Here.
Messrs. Larry McGrew, Tom Reese
and Bert Schoeman, all from Louis
ville where they are spending a ten
day furlough from their station at
Saratoga where their ship is. as they
are members of the navy. They are
to return to the west in ten days and
will immediately depart on a ship
on a cruise which will extend for
two years and a half.
Now Judge Patterson.
A. J. Patterson who is the night
watchman of Weeping Water, was
elected last Tuesday as the justice
of the peace and now is again Judge
A. J. Patterson.
Gave Friend Birthday Surprise.
Mrs. An tone Jourgesen passed her
birthday anniversary on last Sunday
and the many friends of this genial
lady knowing of the time of her
passing of the anniversary, got to
gether and gave her a surprise, and
where all enjoyed a very pleasant aft
ernoon, when their guest of honor
was just 69 years of age and feeling
very well and glad for the calling of
her many friends with their felicitations.
November
16 Football at Rockport, Mo.
16 Glee Club Party.
23 Football at Nebraska City.
27 Junior Play, "The Hidden
Guest."
2S Annual Thanksgiving Convoca
tion, 2:30 p. m.
29 30 Thanksgiving Vacation.
December
6 Convocation Honoring Miss Gass,
2:30 p. m.
7 High School Music Public Pro
gram, 8 o'clock.
19 Basketball. Ashland, here.
21 Homecoming Christmas Program
21 Christmas Vacation Begins.
January
3 Classes resumed.
4 Basketball, at Malvern, Iowa.
11 Basketball at Nebraska City.
15 Convocation "The Vienna Ex
press." 17 18 Close of first semester. Exam
inations. 18 Basketball at Glemwood.
25 Basketball. Nebr. Deaf, here.
30 Basketball. Nebraska City, here.
February
1 Convocation.
1 Annual High School Concert
Program, 8 o'clock.
2 Basketball at College View.
8 Basketball, Tarkio, Mo., here.
12 Basketball at Auburn.
15 Basketball, Schuyler, here.
22 Washington Convocation.
22 Basketball, Blair, here.
March
1 Basketball at Wahoo.
4 Convocation "Liquid Air Dem
onstration." 22 Third Quarter Examinations.
25 Opening of 4th quarter.
April
21 Easter.
Hay
4 Junior-Senior Banquet.
10 Senior Play.
23 Graduation Exercises.
To Knights Templar
Regular conclave and inspection
of Mt. Zion commandery. No. 5,
Knight3 Templar, Monday, November
ISth, 7:20 p. m. Full uniform. Sup
per at C p. m. By order of com
mander. FRANK L. BARKUS.
nl5-ltw-2td Recorder.
SHOWING EuTE.0VE2.HlNT
Mrs. Carl Ulrich, who is at the
St. Catherine's hospital at Omaha,
for the past week, is reported as
showing marked improvement. It is
hoped that with her present rate of
improvement she may be able to re
turn to her home by the last of the
week.
BAKE SALE
WANTED
I want to sell my mare, or find a
place for her In stock field. Amelia
Wynn, 329 Main St., Plattsmouth.
nl2-2sw
A bake sale will be held in Warga'a
store. Saturday afternoon, November
24th. Given by the Eight Mile Grove
church Sunday school and congre
gation nl4-3tw-4td
. . . .
Used Oars & Trucks
1 1934 Desoto Sedan
11934 Plymouth Sedan
1 1934 Plymouth Coach
1 1934 Chevrolet Coach
1 1933 Plymouth Sedan
1 1933 Plymouth Coupe
1 1933 Chevrolet Coach
11932 Chevrolet Sedan
1 1032 Chevrolet Coupe
1 1S32 Chevrolet Truck
1 1933 Chevrolet Truck
1 1931 Fcrd Sedan
1 1931 Ford Coupe
1 1931 Chevrolet Coach
1 1930 Ford Coach
1 1930 Ford Coup
1 1930 Chrysler 6 Sedan
1 1930 Chrysler 77 Coupe
11930 Chevrolet Sedan
1 1930 Oakland Sedan
1 1930 Dodge Sedan
1 1929 Graham Paige Sedan
1 1929 Chevrolet Coupe
1 1928 Packard Coupe
1 1928 Buick Coupe
1 1926 Buick Coach
NOVAII AUTO CO.
Nebraska City, Nebr.
