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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1934)
PAGE SIX MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1924. PLATTSMOUTH SFJH - WEEKLT JOTTRNAX Honor Roll of High School for First Quarter Many Students Show in the Highest Ranking Members of the Stu dent Body for Period. There Is no finer achievement in the school life of a student than to exeoil in scholarship. It is not the spectacular thing in that it does not draw the crowds to applaud or col umns of publicity In the daily press. Yet Is a genuine honor, worthy of all the praise that can be accorded the student who achieves this dis tinction. The real test of effective ness of the school i3 whether its pupils are successful in the work which they are doing:. It is recog nized also that there is also a large list of students who are doing good Watch Hinky-Dinky Advertising and visit the store daily as every item is priced at a saving, advertised or not ! Royal Brand Red Pitted CHERRIES Sn2- - - 10C Bonny Lass Red PITTED CHERRIES 4A No. 10 Can VC Ai QUAKER OATS Quick or Regular 20-oz. A 48-oz. 9c sr. 18c Pkg. BOILING BEEF (Rib), lb 6Y2c SPARE RIBS, fresh and meaty, lb 10c HAMBURGER, fresh ground, lb 7Y2c VEAL STEAK, Sirloin, T-Bone or Round, lb 18c BEEF LIVER, young, tender quality, lb 10c Onkrr'n Hrnnnchll vrliter CHILI CON CARNE, Cudahy's quality, lb 16c LIVER SAUSAGE, high grade, lb 28c BELLY BACON, whole or half, lb.. 25c KRAUT, fancy long shred Wisconsin, lb 5c POTATOES, 15-lb. peck, 23c; 100-Ib. bag. $1.35 WISCONSIN" HOl'VI) WIITES V. S. tirade No. 1. Db weight nrl at time at packluK. Red River Early Ohios, 100-15. bag (when packed) .$1.59 Nortlirrn Grown Kiomt quality Cook! ok and KrcpluK Potato. CABBAGE, lb., 2c; 100-lb. bag, $1.15; 50-lb. bag. . .59c APPLES, ring pack bu. basket, $1.79 5 lbs 25c Krmh Solid WlNConnln Holland Seed Variety Idral for Kraut. Fancy lilnbo Itorur- Ilrauty for linking, Cooktujc or Eatlnff. GRAPES, Calif. Red Emperors, lb 7Y2c V. S. tirade No. 1 Iarr Cluatr-r IIunchr-M. CRANBERRIES, Red Wisconsin, 1-lb. cello bag 17c Extra Large, Kauoj. RUTABAGOES, Minnesota med. size, 4 lbs 9c Hinky-Dinky COFFEE 1-lb. Bag 1C Sunlight Margarine 2 for 23c SUGAR (ilUMLATKI) ItKET 100 lbs, $5.30; 10 lbs. oj FINE CANE- 10 lb. CQ 100 lbs, $5.55 CI. Bag DOC DEL MONTE COFFEE ijtp-FOn DRIP PERCOLATING OR BOILING 2-lb. 59c 30c ffaiHT ' f Can 1-lb. Can m Serv-U-Rite Sweet Peas, No. 2 cans, 2 for 25 Oatman'a Dundee Kilk, 6 small or 3 tall cans 17 Santa Clara Pmnes, med. lge. (6070's), 3 lbs 29 Choice Muir Diied Peaches, lb., 150 ; 2 lbs 230 Baker's Cocoa, y2-lb. can, 110; 1-lb. can 200 Log Cabin Syrup, lge. can, CS0 ; med. can, 450 ; table size 230 WHITE KING Granulated Soap 19' 7-oz. pkg, 60 ; 24-oz. Large 40-cz. pkg., 290 V. Klnsc Toilet Soap, G bara, 23 The -2c iz-(b2,c -)3C work, whose grades will average "B" and that there is a still larger list of students who are doing aver age or "C" work. So that the list printed here for the first quarter is by no means a list of those who are doing satisfactory scholastic work But this is a list of those who have excelled as recorded in the prlnci pal's office: Seniors Jane Boedeker. Mildred Cacy, Bessie Carey, Namoi Day, LiOis Giles. Geraldine Griffin, John wottei man, Virginia Trively, Alice Wiles, Lois Meade. Juniors Kathryn Armstrong Charles Dow. Mary Ann Gradoville, Viva Palmer, Alberta Timmas. Shiela Covert Todd, Grace Louise Wiles. Sonhomores Texanna Bates. Sy bil Geist, Jacquelyn Grassman, Mary Jane Mark. Edna Mae .Peterson Rachel Robertson, Robert Taylor, Marv Katherine Wiles. Freshmen Dick Hall, Joan Hall. Jean Knorr. Neil Lancaster, Eleanor Minor, Robt. Woest. Journal ads bring you news of timely bargains. Read thorn! for Tues., Wed., Nov. 13 and 14 Van Camp's or Swift's PORK & BEANS "ST 6for29c Casco Creamery Butter Solids, 1-lb. OQ Carton 7C Quartered. 20c lb. So Tast-eo Soda Crackers 2-1 b. Caddy - - Certified Grahams 2-lb. Caddy 17c ..19c Coronet or Crown Cfl CQ Jewell, 43 lbs...... JL" Hinky-Dinky 5 lbs, 25; 10, 49 24-lb, C$i; 48-lb. Omar or Pillsbnry's dj.fi QQ 24 lb. 51.0S;43.0JL:I0 Eig 4 White Naptha Soap Z . . 21c Big Value or Sani-Health Toilet Soap - C Giant Bars, 250 All Purpose Grind Delicious Prominent Speak ers Here for Mis sionary Meeting Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of M. E. Church, Holds Largely Attended Meeting. Mrs. A. P. Tyler and Mrs. George Tiffey, of Omaha, were welcome guests at the Woman's Foreign Mis sionary meeting here on Wednesday. The rally took place at the E. H. Wescott home. Miss Emma Dehart presided. Mrs. C. O. Troy led the devotions and concluded with all singing, "I Love to Tell the Story." In her brief talk, Mrs. Tyler dis cussed the necessity of actually do ing instead of Just dreaming dreams. She told of the "richness" of the life of a member of the missionary so ciety the privilege of growth by contact with a company so well or ganized and conducted. She laid stress upon the fact that here is an i opportunity an open door which j "no man can shut" except by his own volition. Mrs. Tyler has travel ed extensively, and given much study to missions, and the members con- i sider themselves very fortunate in ! having her as their guest. The district corresponding secre tary, Mrs. Tiffey, always a welcome visitor here, also responded to the request for a message. She emphas ized the fact that each member should rededicate herself to the task for the coming year. All were gratified at the announce ment by the president, of Mrs. M. S. Kerr as the new leader of the Stand ard Bearers to succeed Mrs. Frank Barkus. The missionary work is new to Mrs. Kerr, but her experience a3 executive bcth local and state, in other work, fits her admirably for the position. Tea was then served by the host esses, Mrs. It. 13. liayes ana airs. Wescott, with Mrs. Troy pouring The dining room was pleasing with the decoration of tall, lighted tapers in silver candle sticks. The profitable afternoon was brought to a close by an informal social hour that gave all the oppor tunity of knowing their guests bet ter. VISITS AT OMAHA Thursday the members of the Woman's Relief Corps of this city enjoyed their annual visit at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tungate at Omaha, where they always find a royal entertain ment. The party made the trip in cars and on arriving at the Tungate home the nineteen ladies found a whole hearted reception from their old friend, a charter member of the local post. The day was spent in visiting and enjoying an excellent program which which was provided by the local ladies and enjoyed to the utmost by the members of the group. The feature of the day was the covered dish luncheon at noon when the many baskets of good things were unpacked and provided the means of a real feast for the Jolly group. It was late in the afternoon when the Plattsmouth party started home ward after wishing for many more such opportunities to attend the meetings at the Tungate home. Guests of the Corps for the day were Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs. Israel Pearlman and Mrs. M. E. Man speaker, all former Plattsmouth resi dents. DEPART FOE KANSAS Julius Hall and daughter, Mrs. Carl Groff, departed Thursday for Goodland, Kansas, where they are expecting to, visit their son and bro ther, George Hall and family. They will spend some time In that section of Kansas and In taking In the many points of Interest. WANTED I want to sell my mare, or find a place for her in stock field. Amelia j Wynn, 329 Main St., Plattsmouth. nl2-2sw FOE SALE OR TRADE Large pony horse, works in field. too large for small boys, will sell or trade for smaller pony. John Fischer, two miles south of Mynard. ltw t f v Thomas Walling Company 4 Abstracts of Title Abstracts of Title Phone 324 - Plattsmouth -i-M-I-H"H-I-M-M-I-I"I- kesiiier Sale of Fine Footwear Children's Shoes Star Brand Black grain leather uppers. Non- mark Ccmpo sole. Sizes to 2. $.29 Men's Work Shoes Outing bal style, oil tanned uppers. Compo and leather soles. -Star Brand Shot Art utier LOOK AT THESE! Dozens and Dozens of Pairs Ties, Straps, Pumps and Oxfords STMt 8mo Charming styles and delightful ma terials. Various type heels. Won derful shoes and look at the price. 51-98 Women's 1 Strap Slipper Black kid, low heel. A comfort shoe. 5 $1-39 SOEfJfJiCHSEfJ'S DUCK HUNTING ENDS SOON Open seasons on waterfowl will cloee in the middle of November in seven states, hunters are reminded by the Bureau of Biological Survey, U. S. Department of Agriculture. November 11 marks the close of the season in Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota, Wisconsin, and Wyo ming. The season In Nebraska ends on November 14 and in Iowa on No vember 18. Restrictions placed on game-bird shooting, the bureau points out have as their ultimate goal the con servation of wildlife, and sportsmen are urged to co-operate in the en forcement of regulations, which are designed to perpetuate their sport. GO TO CHICAGO Thursday Robert Bestor and Merle McCrary departed for Chicago where they will spend a few days visiting and taking In the many places of Interest as well as looking after some business matters. The two young men made the trip by truck from Omaha. DUCKS & GEESE WANTED Wednesday and Thursday November 14 and 15 Geese, lb. 6 Ducks, per lb .8 If market goes up, I will be glad to pay you the advance -but would like to have them on these TWO days. We are paying Top Prices for Poultry, Cream, Eggs, Hides. A. r case & CO. Located Just West of Ford Oarage' PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. Former Resident Here is Safe in Austrian Home Louisville Friends of Louis Leiner Have Word That He is Safe and Sound. Word has been received from Vienna, Austria, that Lorenz Leiner. known in Louisville at Louie Leiner, is alive and well, says the Louisville Courier and that fears for his safety, which were aroused by his failure to communicate with Louisville friends after leaving there a year ago, were unfounded. Mr. Leiner left Louisville for Vienna on November 8th, 1933, and the only word received from him un til recently was a letter mailed two days before landing in Europe, which was received by Herman Funke. Shortly after this a state of revo lution and civil war prevailed in Austria and particularly in Vienna, Mr. Leiner's destination. There fol lowed a second period of civil strife, and when no word came from Leiner by the end of the summer, Mr. Punke, who had been trying to get word from him, wrote to the American con sul at Veinna and gave him all the facts. The American consul soon found Mr. Leiner who called at the American Embassy at Vienna at the consul's request and Mr. Funke was advised that his friend was well and safe, and enjoying his stay in Aus tria notwithstanding the disturbed condition of affairs there. On October 19th, Mr. Leiner wrote from Vienna to Mr. Funke that he would be coming back as soon as he could get certain matters attended to there. He enclosed a post card pic ture of himself feeding two fine ten months' old hogs which weighed 420 pounds each according to a notation on the back of the photograph. Mr. Leiner's friends here and elsewhere in Nebraska will be glad to know that he is safe and coming back to American soil before long. DISTRICT COURT TODAY From Thursday's Dally Judge Daniel V. Livingston of Ne braska City, was in the city for a few hours today to hold a session of court. The regular November term of the court will convene here on November 15th and at which time the Jury will take up their work. The time of the court today was taken up in hearing motions in sev eral cases that are pending before the court. FAIRVIEW CLUB A largely attended meeting was held at Lucy Terryberry's with Agnes Wetenkamp a3 associate hostess. The topic for discussion was "Fashions of Today," led by Nora Kaffenberger and a nice demonstra tion was put on by a visitor, Mar garet Kaffenberger. The Xmas party will be Dec. 13 at Geneva Franke's with Teckla Alexen assisting and Agnes Weten kamp, being the leader for the day. 2a MS At a Hew Low Price! PUMPS, TIES AND SPORT OXFORDS In Shoes That Regularly Sell for Mere This wonderful collection of shoes is one of the finest we have ever offered at such a LOW price. For service and style sheer HOSIERY. In FETZER SH Cass County's Only Exclusive Shoe Store, Plattsmouth, Nebr. Eunnniiiirai w AT MILK, choice of brands, 3 tall cans . 200 g IGA, Kamo cr Roberts Tall Cans 5 PUMPKIN, large No. 22 can 11 H DATES, new crop, 2 lbs 250 O WALNUTS, med. size, per lb 200 M GRAPE NUTS, per pkg. . . 160 gj Salad Dressing:, full quart jar 250 Peanut Butter, large jar 250 H Coffee, Peaberry or A Blend, lb. . . . 210 jg Tomato Juice, IGA, 2 tins for 150 5 Gold Tost Corn Flakes, lge. size. . . 90 Premium Crackers, 8-qz. pkg 100 Bartlett Pears, large 2J2 size tin 210 d Heavy Syrup Pack Quartered ri MEAT DEPARTMENT LARD, fine quality, 2 lbs. for 250 is Hamburger, fresh ground, lb 7540 S Pork Liver, per lb 7J 5j Short Ribs of Beef, 2 lbs. for 150 kg Hog Brains, per lb 7J0 g American Full Cream Cheese, lb. . . . 160 gj Armour's Frankfurters, lb. 100 Spare Ribs, per lb 100 Fresh Oysters, med. size, quart. . . .550 p ) Parking place in rear of store for your convenience. s Watchman to guard cars on Wed. and Sat. nights. jy !yiil!i!3nilii!!ii!ia!i! VISIT AUBURN COMMANDER Y From Friday's Daily Last evening a large group of the Plattsmouth Knights Templar were at Auburn where they attended the session of Mt. Carmel commandery No. 3 Knights Templar of that city. The occasion was the official Inspec tion of the commandery. William A. Robertson, of this city, grand standard bearer of the Nebraska grand commandery, being inspecting officer. Those making the trip in addition to Mr. Robertson were E. J. Richey, L. L. McCarty, John Parkening, M. B. Bates, L. L. Wiles, C. L. Carlson, W. F. Evers, Frank Barkus and Louis Frederich. AN APPRECIATION To the voters of Cass county, 1 wish to express to you my apprecia tion for your splendid support given me in the recent election. It is my sincere desire to continue to serve the public courteously and efficiently, d&w JOHN E. TURNER. -s -.v j All Included are 20 styles of the smartest Fall and Winter Shoes in Black, Brown and Blue. Smooth Kids, Rough Leathers and Suedes. All sizes from 4 to 9, but not in every style. We urge you to see these now. -select our pure silk, full fashioned J(D)f all the new fall shades MJaIU 2 pr. for $1.35 AN APPRECIATION I wish to thank the many friends and voters of fifth ward, for the large vote given me for re-election for the office of assessor. EDW. GABELilAN. FOR SALE 30 head of horses, consisting of matched teams and odd horse3 from 3 year old to smooth mouth, all well broke and gentle. Also some Duroc boars. OTTO SCHAFER, nl2-6tsw Nehawka, Nebr. 'EYES OF LOVE A three act play and school pro gram. Box and plate supper, Friday, Nov. 16, Lewiston Community Cen ter. Miss Scott, Teacher. nl2-2tw FOR SALE Right nearly new circulator hoat er, ?30.00. Lloyd Scott, Plattsmouth. ltw 1ST E GO