Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1933)
t MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1933. PAGE SIX There's a BIG economical difference in baying good food at low prices . . . and questionable food at so-called Bargain (?) prices! H. J. HEINZ Small in 1UC Bottle Large Bottle Ad for Tues., Wedges., Mar. 21-22 Calif. Sunkist 7 Large Size, DOZ. ilSy Onion Sets, red, white, yellow, lb..'. . . 7 Silver Bar Tomatoes No. V2 Can 3 for 29c Kellogg's . WHEAT FLAKES or Whole Shredded biscuits 3 pkgs. 25c RIB BOILING BEEF, choice, lean, lb 5c SPARE RIBS, fresh, meaty quality, lb.. ... . . .5V2c Frankfurts, Dold's Delicious, large size, lb 7Y2c PORK STEAK, from selected Boston butts, lb 9c BACON BACKS, Dold's fancy sugar cured, lb 7l2c Whole or Half HADDOCK FILLETS (Genuine) new stock, lb 15c SAUER KRAUT, fancy, long shred bulk, lb 5c SAN1 FLUSH Bowl Brash FBEE Q Can 1 Jt. Tender Sweet Sugar CORN r Med. Can Crystal Granulated SUGAR 10-lb. ylC Cloth Bag 'iUC Carnation, Pet or Borden's Milk, tall can 5 Banqueter Brand Small Peas, No. 2 can 12 y2 C & H Powdered or Brown Sugar, 3 lbs 21 Santa Clara Prunes, Ige. size. 2 lbs., 15 ; Small size, 4 lbs 25 1 Seedless Baisins, 4-lb. bag, 29 : ; 2-lb. bag 15 Del Monte Fancy Dried Fruit Salad, 2-lb. cello, bag 29 Hinky-Dinky COFFEE 19c 3 lbs., 1 lb. Bob White SOAP lOBars 19C Hinky-Dinky FLOUR 24-lb., 53 On 48-lb. bag OaC Planning Scout Tour of the East This Summer camp each night and morning. The transportation cost of thi3 year's trip has not been determined by Mr. Murphree, but as heretofore will be based only on the cost of gas and oil and bridge tolls. The new Chandler trailer chassis secured In the south last year, with its heavier Chicago World's Fair, Niagara Falls, t,re8' eliminated the tire trouble New York and Washington Some of High Lights Tier. R. D. Murphree, of Louisville, was over Wednesday, coming to pur chase license plates for his car and trailer, following passage of the new reduced rate license law that has been hanging fire in the legislature for such a long time, while motorists over the state generally held-off on the renewal of their licenses. Mr. Murphree was a brief caller at the Journal office and informed us that he is already laying plans for this year's Boy Scout gypsy tour being the fourth annual trip of this kind to be taken by Scoutmaster Murphree and members of his Louis ville ScouJ troop. Three years ago a three weeks' trip through the south, extending to Alabama with less than a dozen boys proved such a success it was followed the next year by a two weeks' trip into the Black Hills of South Dakota with twenty boys, and last year another southern trip that reached Jacksonville, Florida, a total of 23 boys being privileged to go. A new body of steel and wood construction is being fitted on the heavy trailer chassis by W. H. Blood- good, Louisville blacksmith, whose interest in boys i3 not unlike that of Rev. Murphree and who has had a son on both of the last two years' trips. that beset them last year on the trip down, when tire replacement costs exceeded the price of gas and oil consumed, and starting out with new standard tires, no trouble from this source is anticipated other than an occasional puncture. Rev. Murphree is one of the well known leaders in boys' welfare in this part of Nebraska and such ex cellent . care is taken of his charges on these annual trips that he has record of never having had a sick boy. In order to reduce the burden of expense, he will ask for contribu tions of medicinal and first aid ar ticles of the kind he has been wont to use with such effective results in the past three years, but paid for out of his own pocket. The requests for these goods are being sent direct to the manufacturers, with reciprocal advertising benefits for those who re spond The two Plattsmouth boys who went last year have been promised a place in this year's caravan. PERFECT ATTENDANCE OF PLATTS. PUBLIC SCHOOLS The following have been neither absent nor tardy during the month of February: CENTRAL BLDG. Miss Johns, teacher. Kindergarten Mary Evers, Rich- Seats are being arranged back lard Livingston, Shirley Jean Martin, Douglas Wil- DEATH OF MBS. KASTLE From Fridays Uany This morning at 2 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Friesel, occurred the death of Mrs. Dora Kastle, 77. Mrs. Kastle has been ill for the past month and was staying at the home of her daughter at Weeping Water. The deceased lady was a native of Germany and came to the United States some forty-four years ago. For the past twenty-five years she has been a resident of Plattsmouth and where she has a wide circle of friends who will regret to learn of her death. She made her home in the residence on South Third street until taken ill and was then removed to the home of the daughter. Mrs. Kastle is survived by two daughters, Mrs. John Friesel and Mrs. Frank Wildrick, both . of Weeping Water, a3 well as seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. '. The funeral services will be held at the St. John's Catholic church in this city on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. j Thomas Walling Company f 4 Abttraoti of Titla 4 f Phone S24 - PlatUmouth 3. t i"i-i"i"i":"i"i':"i"i-iHH- HAVE PLEASANT TIME The ladies of the W. B. A. held a very pleasant meeting on Tuesday evening at the heme of Mrs. Thomas Walling on west Main . street. The ladies had a , short .. business session and had the pleasure of having- with them two of the members of Review No. 6 of Omaha, Mrs. G. L. Conley and Dr. Laura Abbott. After the business session the ladies spent the time in cards and at which a great deal of entertainment was derived. Mrs. Erma Mayfield and Mrs. John Bajeck being the winners. The evening was closed by the serving of refreshments and which completed an occasion of raro enjoyment. ITEE CREATES EXCITEMENT Friday while Carl Ohlschlager, re siding in the south part of the city, was engaged in burring some brush, M the fire got beyond his control and for several minutes threatened a great deal of trouble. The brush fire caught the straw that was used to cover strawberry plants and in a few moments the straw through the berry patch was burning freely. It was feared that the blaze might get into the yard of a neighbor and do some damage to buildings, so the fire department was called. The fire was finally checked without loss to the property. to back down the middle of the body, Shirley Chamberlain, instead of along the outer edge as son Be"y Schubeck. . , , , ... Miss Martens, teacher. before, giving everyone opportunity Grade jc Traudt. Fred Kile, cf seeing the sights as they pass Harold Kruger,. Howard Mrasek, alcng the highway. Luggage com- Keith Wise. partments will be arranged along the juiss AUi, leacner. cuter edges, and the trailer covered uraae ymona -rs. wareiia Parnham. Howard firpen. Mnrv Jean with a rain proof canvas canopy to Hatt jrs Larsoilf Harold Sell, Rob ward off the sun's rays and protect lert Traude. the boys from rainstorms. Tour of the East Planned The present plans, subject to some modification, call for a trip through the east, starting the last week in June and lasting about three weeks. Among the sights the boys will be privileged to take in will be a visit to the world's fair in Chicago, the Miss Diehm, teacher. iGrade 3 Helen Minnicar, Robert Mrasek, John Slatinsky, Willa Jean Sylvester. Miss May, teacher. . Grade 4 Robert Cook, Corbin Da vis, Jimmie. McCoy, Carter Minor, Carl Sell, Beulah Seitz, Patricia Wil son, Jame3 Yelick. Miss Cook, teacher. Grade 5 Norma Bryant, Donald city of Detroit, through Canada to uscn, junior ievoe, itoDen uraao- vuie, i-doya jacKS mine ivnorr, Law rence Lambertson, . Shirley Mason, Niagara Falls, on to Albany, down the picturesque Hudson' river to New York, thence to Washington, where they hope to shake hand3 with Presi dent Roosevelt, and possibly south from there to Richmond or Charles Wayne to Enter tain State D. A. R. forNext Meet Election of Officers Held at Hastings and Mrs. H. J. Cary of North Platte New State Regent. Douglas King chapter, D. A. R., of Wayne, will be hostess to the state conference of Nebraska Daughters next year. Their invitation was ac cepted at the closing session of the state conference at Hastings, Thurs day afternoon, soon after the pre sentation of the newly elected offi cers, who were as follows: Mrs. Hor ace J. Cary of Kearney, state regent; Mrs. Frank W. Baker of Omaha, vice state regent; Mrs. C. B. Holdeman of York, registrar; Mrs. E. J. Wil liams of Lincoln, recording secretary, and Mrs. T. O. Merchant of Hastings, auditor. The new officers will begin their work immediately after the Contin ental Congress, which will be held in Washington the third week In April. Mrs. Cary, who has been vice state regent, succeeds Mrs. Edgar Hilt Wescott of Plattsmouth. Mrs. Baker, who will succeed Mrs. Cary as vice state regent, has been na tional vice chairman for the western division of the committee on the Cor rect Use of the Flag; also state chair man of the committee on Better Films. Mrs. Holdeman, who is said to be a genealogical expert, will suc ceed Mrs. R. H. Campbell of Colum bus as registrar. Mrs. E. J. Williams who has been auditor, succeeds Mrs. E. B. Hardeman of Crete as record ing secretary. Mrs. Merchant, who has been regent of Niobrara chapter of Hastings, becomes auditor, suc ceeding Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Wescott, in her report as state regent, given Wednesday morning, gave an interesting account of her visit3 to the fifty chapters of tne state. She has traveled apploximate ly 14,000 miles and made contacts with more than 4,000 persons in various groups. In speaking of the drive between ' McCook and North Platte, she said, "You need to take this drive to realize . the bigness of Nebraska, and to understand why the cowboys and ranchers of other days did not want this country divided In to small farms. In the National Defense magazine for February Mrs. Wescott's "Pyra mid of Defense" had a prominent place. An earnest plea was made by the state regent that each Daughter inform herself on the subversive in fluences at work in Nebraska. "Let home and country take first place in your affections," she urged. "You'd better, or you will have neither! This is not a threat, but a statement of fact." Mrs. Wescott suggested a new plan of election of officers, urged its con sideration, and stated that she would present it at the next confer ence to be voted upon then. It pro vides that all officers bo' elected at the same time, and serve the entire time together; that the term of office be three years; and that a year elapse before an outgoing officer may again become a candidate for office. Something is Happening in America! A New Vision A New Hope A New Spirit A New Deal A New Day How About Some New Clothes? Wescotfs RETURN FROM FLORIDA Mr. Charles S. Johnson, who ha3 spent the winter Eeason with Mr. Robert L. Propst at his home in Lake Worth, Florida, has returned to the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. Wayne Propst in Nebraska City. Gucst3 at a recent farewell din ner for Mr. Johnson at the home of Mr. Propst included: Mr. and Mrs. Dwight A. Propst and son Neil, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Greene, Jr., and son, Elvin, Mrs. W. L. Hunt and daughter, Ramona, Mf. Johnson and Mr. Propst. Palm Beach Post. Edward McMaken, 'Lester Reeves Helen Slatinsky, L Miss Muenster, teacher Grade 6 Bill, Armstrong, Keith Elliot, John Elliot, Ruth Ann Hatt Bernard Jackson. Dale Jackson ton, S. C, before turning homeward Gloria Johnson. Norma Johnson. Au through northern Georgia and Ala bama. If time is running short, the homeward trip may . be started, from Washington. - Last year's remarsable trip, cover ing over 4,000 miles and lasting. 26 days, was made at a cost to each boy of but $4 for transportation, includ ing their chare of bridge tolls. The food expense was equally low, with the boys doing their own buying, and by careful shopping were able to eat ust Kief, Eri Price, Tommy Solomon Betty Vallery, Dorothy Wall Miss, Hiatt. teacher. Grade 6 Mary Alice Ault, Ruth Bailey, Opal Byers, Robert Hayes John Livingston,' Alfred McFarland Herbert Nelson, Jane Persinger, Ron aid Rebal, Robert Yelick. . COLUMBIAN BLDG. Miss Johns, teacher. Kindergarten Gene Lamphear, Virgil Rouse, Vernon Galland Miss Quimby, teacher. Grades 1 and 2 Jeanne Galland George Leadabrand, Joe Highfield as cheaply as they could have been Wanda Lee Mitchell, Dorene Weiland, Floyd Whiteman.. Miss James, teacher. fed in their own homes. This year's trip will be limited to twenty boys, including some of the younger boys in Louisville Scout cir cles who will take the place of older boys no longer active in Scout work. The age of the boys has ranged from slightly below 12 years to as old as 17, and will be continued within these limitations. The older boys are able to render valuable as sistance as relief drivers and help with tire repairs and other duties in cidental to pitching and breaking Gold Rush as Hoarders Loosened Up ' II M mmmMtm mi 7i irinrii'iifi i,( Grades 2 and 3 Betty Joe Wil son, Robert Tyser, Harold Mct'ar land, Keefe Lawson, Ralph Hilt, Gil bert Harris, Donald Dooley, Delores Gradoville, Danny Jackson. Miss Hawksworth, teacher. Grades 4 and 5 Lorraine Lamp hear, Edgar Kief, Ella May Denson, Earl Weiland, Betty Jean Vroman Lucille Ramel, - Jimmy Jones, Jack Highfield, Lunetta Falk, Virginia Beck. WINTERSTEEN Miss Tldball, teacher. Kindergarten and 1st grade Billy Gochenour, Gladys Fae Rhoades, Don ald Skalak. Miss TTitsch, teacher. Grades 2, 3. 4 Nellie Margaret Rainey, Wilma Reeves. FIRST WARD Miss Farley, teacher. Grades 1, 2. 3 Gerald McClintock, Frederick Lindeman, Carey Marshall, Marguerite McClintock, Billy Young. MERCERVILLE None. Closely guarded by quick-trigger officials, this ship ; xaent of gold coins, valued away, into six figures, is - pictured as it was returned to the vaults of the Era- pir Trust Company Nw York, by depositoi b nad withdrawn It at the first sign of the financial crisis. It is part of the torrent of gold that has flowed ; back to the banks since President Roaunit to the peopla Sot confideaca. appealed HAVE FINE MEETING From Thursday's iiany The March meeting of the Winter- steen Hill P. T. A. was held last eve- nine at the school house and after the short business meeting the fol lowing program was enjoyed by the many present: Mr. Smith's orchestra played sev eral pieces. Rev. Cannon Petter then gave a most excellent talk on "Spir itual Training of a Child." This was followed by a reading by George Luschinsky. Dolly Jane Richardson and Irene Lahoda then sang "A Shanty in Old Shanty Town." Two pupils of Miss Anna Mae Sandin then gave some song and tap dances, fol lowed by Irene Lahoda who sang two songs. Miss Anna Mae Sandin then gave a reading. As the closing num ber Harry Rainey and his Ramblers entertained with several instrumental pieces' and Glenn -Puis sang; "Give rami MMMlM It a c 55 The Last Word in SP RING BR ESSES They are here! And they've just arrived! And, if we seem a bit breathless about them, just look at them! Then you'll know why! "New" hardly 'describes them. The most dis tinctive line made in the good old U. S. A., at COA TS In the Modern Manner It is high time to be thinking about your new Spring Coat and it's always time to be asking The Ladies Toggery store for just the last word on styles. and fm.75 Self-Trimmed Fur Trimmed ?w 1 Shop of Personal Service Plattesoutb, Wcy. I My Lore to Nell."