PAGE SIX
let ar fm
Before Selling Your
PRODUCE
Di:e io heavy demand for the
holiday trade, we are able to
poy a tcp price for Poultry
Tuikeyc, Ducks, Geese, Chick
cr.:. ... Bring your farm pro
duce to us at our convenient
HAS SPLENDID RECORD
The local high school has received
reports of the standing of Miss Jane
Boedeker, graduate of the Platts-
mouth high school, in the class oi
1935, at William Woods college at
Fulton, Missouri.
Miss Boedeker at William Woods
has received on her reports for the
first quarter all superior or excellent
the highest standing that it is pos
sible to secure.
The high standing of this talented
i . i J M 'ladv brought the greatest plea3-
oraiion, corner Dth and Mam.. . " ,
... i ! ure to the local school faculty that
w fjuaiiie vuu win ha., , ta?k of assisting in her train
mere tr.cn pieasea wun ineiin:r v.hii-j a student here.
hirh prices we are quoting!
V'c ara also paying lop prices for
Hi dec. Ceo us before you sen:
HOME DAIRY
"Cur Service Satisfies"
SUITERS EROKEN ARM
JURY GIVEN HOLIDAY
Henry Krejci, who has been en
g?;;ed in working on the Missouri
river projects for the past severaJ
i.ior.t I Fiiday suffered a severe in
jury that v ill cause him to be out
of a oiive work for some time. Henry
F.om r'Tldny'a Dally ...i
This r.:urr.i?ig v. hen the district i''on and which balked, the crank
couri. was convened to take up the catchir.rj his rm and causing a frac--av-i
cf Lawrence L'aldwin vs. Dr. ' turo of the right forearm.
V". If. Turk, c-t al., the matter was
i ' i end rave the jury a hoii
cay until Monday morning when they
-..ill ar?.i:i take up their dutie.?. The
c: s? v. Iij' h v. as settled was one for
iJaniag'-". claimed in an auto coiliiior.
near Weeping Water.
EIG THANKSGIVING DANCE
Where.
Xchawka, Xebr.
When Thursday Evening, Nov. 28
Admission 10c and Cue
THANKSGIVING dinners
GALORE of QUALITY, at SAVINGS!
Been Freestone
L2YES Ghfc
Green) Gt. JaraJ &
Superior Dill or Sour
lart Jar JLi-
Ad for Tues., Wed., November 26-27
TUMSEYS Finest, Selected, lb GCC
GDSSSEj Fancy, Fresh Dressed, lb 00 C
BUCKS Grain Fed, lb QCC
Fancy Eilk Fed. Dressed, lb 00C
OITSTEHSe Fancy EoliJ Pack, Pint 232
aSENCE MEAT Bulk, 2 lbs 25c
BEEF ROAST (Shoulder), lb age
RGX.L3D iSB ROAST Fancy Quality, lb 20C
STEAKS Round, Sirloin or T-Eonc, lb 20C
PORK CHOPS (Center Cuts), lb 28C
K A MB Frcsli Ground, 2 lbs 2gC
BOIMNG HEEF (Rib), ib lor
LAFiD Swift's Silver Leaf, lb 16C
CI3EESE Uralt or Lafcesiire, 2-lb. loaf 4C
I2A0S Hinky-Dinky Sliced, Mb. pl:g 3SC
GRAPES, fey. sveet Calif. Red Emperors, lb 7Vz
CRANBERRIES, Ige. red Wisconsin, 1-lb. cello bag. 1S
GRAPEFRUIT, sweet, juicy Texas, 98 size, 6 for. .23
TANGAPJNES, fey. sweet juicy Fla., Ige. size, doz. . 1S6
GRANGES, Sunkisi Valencias, 344 size, doz 15
Jumbo (216) size sweet, juicy Sunkist Valencia3. . . 33C
LETTUCE, fresh, crisp Calif. Iceberg, head 7 V2
CELERY, fresh, tender, well bleached. Lge. stalk. . .100
CAULIFLOWER, fey. New York Snowball, !b 5
CARROTS, fancy fresh green top Calif., Ig3. bunch. .5
YAMS, finest Louisiana Fcrto Ricans, G lbs 230
Glenn Valley
Catsup
1-1 oz.
Kettle
10
Summer Is!o
Eroken Slices
Pineapple
Xo. 2Va
Cm
... 18c
Harvest King
RK
No. 2 Can
2 for
15c
Del Monte Ortho-Cut
CFFES
-z Z.b. Can, ?S3C
X Us. Can
Casco Creamery
Caitor. 35C
Sunlight
Margarine
Carton 16C
Sunrise
COFFEE
Mb.
Barr
15c
Jeil-0, ascorted flavors, 4 pkgs. 19
Xfsxwcll House Coffee, 2-Ib. can, 53; 1-lb. can 27
Marvin Mince Meat, 9-oz. pkg-., 3 for 25c
Edwards Tenderized Marshmallows, 1-lb. cello baj 15
Eng;l?h Walnuts, baby Emerald, lb., 230 ; 2 lbs 35
Van Camp's Tomato Soup, lCV-oz. can '. 5:
PhiSadelfshsa
Cream Citeese
2pkgs,17c
Heinz Piaddlngs
Date, Fig or Plum
Sm. -tA Lge. C
Can.liC Can. )eP
Bg 4 White Naptha
SOAP 10 Ears
c'-IR"?"" 3 cans, 100
otoi: CIIIKK
FLOUR
Due
$.79
Airy Fairy Cake Flour Of
23vlb. pkff. L JC
Platters Roll
Over Oieans by
31 to 0 Scor
THE IEWI3T0N COIrDIUlHTY
Visitors Are Held at All Stages by
Smooth Working Blue and
White Platter Team.
The annual football battle of the
Plattsmouth and Nebraska City high
school teams drew out a good crowd
of the fans at Athletic park Friday
afternoon, these fans being given the
opportunity of seeing an inspired
Platter bunch "go to town" with the
purple and gold warriors to a 31 to
0 score.
The Platters dominated the game
at all stages and it was not until the
last brief moments that Nebraska
City penetrated into the Platter ter
ritory when two long passes were
good to gain the visitors ground.
In the offensive William Carey,
quarter of the locals, shown forth as
one of the many Platter stars that
have in past years battled under the
blue and white, his play being out
standing, his passing and the sweep
ing end run3 providing the back
ground for the five touchdowns that
the locals registered.
The Plattsmouth line also v.as
clicking perfectly and from the ends,
Finney and Taylor there was a stone
.vail on defense and a swift moving
attacking bunch on the offensive
,hen they blocked out the oppon
;nt3 to allow their speeding backs,
rarey and Kriskey to get away on
iheir trots down the field.
The game was quickly dominated
jy the Platters who started their
jiarcii ir.to the visitors territory and
rom the thirty yard stripe of the
isitors Carey heaved a 20 yard pass
o Karl Taylor and the Platters were
:nocking at the goal of their op
)onents. Kriskey battered his way
h rough the X. C. line for the touch
lo.vn but the try fer point was not
rood.
The second touchdown also oc
curred in the first quarter when
Tarcy showed his skill as a broken
ield runner. Carey swept the Xe
raska City end for twenty-five yards
;nd once again he was away and the
iall nestled in the shadow of Xe
raska City's goal and from where
,'arey spun through the defense for
he touchdown. Kriskey made good
he extra point on a drive through
he line.
The Platters in the second quar
er added another score to their
counting list when Carey again
hrilled the fans with his spectacular
nd runs and the Plattsmouth line
rave a fine exhibition of smothering
he visitors to pave the way for the
lltimate victory. Carey took the ball
o the Nebraska City fifteen yord line
vhile Kriskey picked up to the five
ard marker of the visitors and from
a here Carey took over the touch
lown. The try for the extra counter
vas not good and tho half ended
vith a 19 to 0 margin for the Plat
ters. With the opening of the half the
lefense of the Otoeans stiffened but
as gradually battered down by the
imashing attacks of the Platters. In
he third quarter the end runs of
:arey again brought the ball deep
nto the Otoean territory and from
he ten yard stripe Kriskey regis
tered for the Platters in their fourth
rip over the visitors goal. The try
'or point failed.
With the fourth quarter well to
.vard its close the Platters again
;tarted a march toward the purple
and gold goal line. Wall made a
spectacular end run but the burst of
speed was useless as the Platters
vere off side and the play called
)ack. The loss was not for long,
however, as Kriskey was able to
ieak out to the sidelines and re
ceived a beautifully heaved pass that
netted the Platters some twenty
yards and the Nebraska City eleven
vere backed up against the wall. The
pass of Carey to Earl Taylor was
5ood for the touchdown, Earl skirt
ing the end for the score. The try
for extra point was not good and
the scoring spree of the Platters end
ed in the 31 to 0 score.
As the game was drawing to a
close a long pass to King was good
for Nebraska City and for the first
time they were in the deep Platter
territory as the game ended.
The result is the largest score that
has been rolled up by either team in
their twelve year annual meet, 31 to
0, the nearest to this being the Plat
ters battering ram of 1933 that won
by the score of 19 to 0.
Don't forget the play at Lewi3ton
Center Wednesday night.
Mrs. Charley Wolfe visited at the
Arthur ILinson home Wednesday.
I3e cure and see Itaslus at I,ewis-
at 8
ten Center cn November :
o'clock. A laugh for all.
Misse3 Margaret Moore and Geor
gia Creamer were shopping in Ne
braska City Tuesday.
"When a Woman Decides!" Come
and see what she decides upon at
Lewiston Center Wednesday niht.
Robert Ehradtr of Nehiwka is
spending the week witii his sister,
Georgia Crcai.ior of the Lewiston
vicinity.
Uniform Bottle
Beer Price Now
in 'Effect Here
Local Dealers Discontinue Sale of 10
Cent Pint Bottles No Increase
in the Standard Brands.
To Present Play Wednesday
At the Lewiston Center on Wed
nesday evening, November 27, there
will be presented the three act play,
"When a Woman Decides," which the
public is invited to attend.
Benjamin Miller Gerlach
Our community was greatly shock
ed and deeply saddened on Sunday
morning, November 10. to hear of
the sudden death of Den Gerlach
The family had just returned from
Fremont where thoy had participated
in the wedding anniversary celebra
tion cf Mr. and Mrs. William Gro
gan. Pecoming suddenly ill, he rush
ed upstairs to the bathroom. From
the dazed condition resulting from
his sudden attack, it appears that Mr.
Gerlach fell, striking his head again
st some projection of the bath fix
tures, which it is thought was the
direct cause of his death.
Mrs. Julia Killeen, who occupies
an apartment at tho Gerlach resi
dence heard his fall and summoned
Mrs. Gerlach who, after forcing the
door to the bathroom, found Mr. Ger
lach lying on the floor. Within a few
minutes he had passed awaj.
L'enjamin Miller Gerlach. a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Denjamin F. Gerlach.
was born at Millcrsviile, Pennsyl
vania, May 1, 1S02. His departure
from this life occurred Sunday morn
ing, November 10, 1935, making his
age 4 3 years, 6 months and 9 days.
On the 19th day of December,
1917. he was united in marriage to
Isabel Shrader at Omaha. They made
their home in Omaha until 1920,
when they moved to North Bend and
have since made their home there.
Three children were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Gerlach, Vvonne Pearl, who
died in infancy; David Shrader Ger
lach, aged S years, and Marilyn Geor
gia Ann, aged 20 months.
Besides his beloved wife and child
ren, his departure is mourned by his
mother, Mrs. Lydia Ann Gerlach, and
four sisters, Mrs. Bertha Copeland,
Mrs. Mary Whitmer. Mr3. Ralph Es-
benshade and Miss Anna Gerlach, all
of Millersville. Pennsylvania.
Mr. Gerlach was a blacksmith by
trade, and has operated a shop in
North Bend for the past fifteen years.
He was recognized a3 an efficient,
Industrious craftsman.
He was a member of the Methodist
church. He was also a member of the
Independent Order of Odd FellowB
and Rebekah lodges.
From FaturcJay's Daily:
Ten cent bottle beer ;n Platts
mouth is now a thing of the past. In
an ad appearing elsewhere in today's
Journal announcement is made of a
uniform price of 13 cents for pint
bottles at the places of business of
all the eleven licensed on-sale deal
ers in this city.
This in no wise affects the prevail
ing price of those leading brands that
have been selling regularly all the
time at 15 cents and will continue to
be sold at that price. Instead, it pro
vides an increased price on some of
the "competition" brands that have
been selling at 10 cents.
Explanation of this increase is
found in a statement of the dealers
that 10 cent beer sold during the
iuimmer v.as a light beer or the sec
ond brand of leading breweries.
brought out as a competition product,
and while it enjoyed a large sale,
there were many even then who pre
ferred the regular priced 15 cent
bottle beer.
Now, with all beers stepped up in
content for cold weather drinking,
the increased cost of the competition
brands make it3 impossible to long
er sell at a 10 cent price.
Dealers say purchasers will get a
much better and heavier content
bottle beer at the new price, having
choice of all the leading brands that
have sold regularly at 15 cents. To
continue sale of the cheaper brands
at any fair margin cf profit would
require selling them for the same
price as tcp brands have always sold
for, hence some of the competition
brands will eliminate themselves as
f!!KiIH!!t!IISII!!!l!i!!IS
S
WSalte
beer drinkers paying the
15
15
cent
cent
price will call for standard
brews.
The changed price policy does not
af'eit the sale of tap beer.
In many towns, dealers have re
fused to handle 10 cent beer, even in
summer, when cost i3 less and turn
over greater, claiming the then mar
gin of profit was too small.
A. & 0. CLASS
On Thursday evening, the mem
bers of the A. and O. Young Busi
ness Women's class of the Methodist
Sunda yschool were entertained at
the home of Miss Mildred Hall. This
was the monthly social meeting and
the guests spent the evening in
working on the doll dressing project
which was started the first year, and
which is progressing very favorably
according to the plans made for it at
that time. Besides the regular mem
bers of the class, the following
guests were present: Miss Lucile
Hatt, Mrs. Harold Hilgardner, Mr.
Roy Olson, and Mr. Wilber Hall. At
a suitable hour delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
lit 5
Flattsmoisth's Leading
Cash Store
Michigan Navy Beans, 6 lbs. for . . . 25p
New, Fresh Shipment Just Received
Don Leon Coffee, per ib 25
Corn, whole kernel, No. 2 tins, 2 for . 250
Tinest Garden Style Golden Bantom
Pumpkin, Happy Vale, 2 large cans . 190
Pineapple, broken slices, No. 2A
Prunes, 90-100 size, 4 lbs 23
Prunes, large size, 2 lbs 22c
Ripe N Ragged Peaches, No. 2lz -21b
Tree Kipencd Taste lure Home Lannei
Peas, Finest, No. 2 tin, 2 for
Niblet Ears, 4 ears corn on the cob
Niblet Whole Kernel, 12-oz. tin. .
Golden Bantoni Vacuum Packed
Dates, 2 lbs. for
Dill Pickles, large jar
Sweet Pickles, jar
Mustard, full quart jar
Marshmallows, per lb
Crackers, Soda or Graham, 2-lb. . . . 190
Golden Sun Flour, 48-lb. bag $1-89
Little Hatchet Flour, 43-lb. bag . . $1-98
Rolled Oats, large size pkg 180
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Pork Hodks, lb 150
Boston Butt Pork Steak, 2 lbs 450
Fey. home made Pork Sausage, lb. . 250
Pork Brains, per lb - .120
Milk fed Mock Chicken Legs, each . . 50
Fancy Oysters, pint, 250; quart. . . .490
.250
.230
.130
.210
.150
.230
.126
.150
a
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11 ti
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&IIH!l!iil!
Study Center
to be Located in
Local School
Supt. L. S. Devoe Now Heady
Accept Enrollment of Adults
in Special Courses.
to
From Saturday's Dally:
Superintendent L. S. Devoe of the
city schools, announced today that a
study center will be established in
the local school, operated in connec
tion with the University of Nebraska
study center.
This study center will handle ele
mentary subjects, high Fchool and
college work, the person registering
expressing their preference when en
rolling for the course.
The work is for adults and those
taking the work arc required to do a
specified number of hours each day
in the courses, these to be under the
supervision of some person to be
designated later.
The registration fee is set at ?1
and which will entitle the applicant
to the full course that they may
designate. All applications should be
made at the office of Mr. Devoe and
it is desired that anyone interested
get in touch with him at once that
the work can be started with little
delay.
Email factories will find splen
did opportunities to locate here,
chief among them river navigation
with its resultant low shipping
ccsts.
UNDERGOES TREATMENT
from Saturday's DaJly:
Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. White were
in Omaha today where they placed
their youngest child in the hospital
for treatment. The little one has not
been doing as well as she should for
some time and it is hoped will im
prove with the course of treatment.
- - jk 't
Stanford Crushes California, 13 to 0!
IF",
Tin nmr , ,s .m-.lam .t-,jtiiiiii a,.... .NVoiiiiiiiii n iik'hum m t . -
STANFORD STADIUM, PALO ALTO, CAL., Nov. 23 Stan
ford turned on the heat here today for a few minutes and adminis
tered a surprising 13 to 0 defeat to California's hitherto undefeated
and untied Golden Bears, while 90,000 spectators went wild. The
Stanford running attack was fierce, beyond anything seen on the
Pacific coast this year at least for those flaming few minutes.
After that the Bears fought back gallantly, even taking an edge
over the Redskins, but failing to get into pay dirt. The Stanford
Cardinals knocked the Bears out of the Coast Conference cham
pionship and a Rose Bowl bid. Bobby Grayson of Stanford was at
his All-American best. So were "Bones" Hamilton, "Monk" Mos
crip and little Jimmy Coffis of the Cardinals. Floyd Blower of Cali
fornia fought his heart out. Photo shows Blower trying an oft
tackle slash withs Sparks of California (32) and Chapman of the
Bears (48) running interference. Both were trying to take Moscrip
(23) out of the play. Reynolds of Stanford can be seen under Chap
man's arms. Rouble (5) and Muller (33) Cardinals' right guard
and center, can be discerned coming into the play from the left.
Meek (49) California quarterback, may be seen behind Muller.
Blower made only a yard on the play. Moscrip was knocked out
twice, the 6econd time for good.