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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1937)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1937. PAGE SIX PLATTSMO UTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAI CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness and sym rathy and for the beautiful floral of fering extended at the death of our beloved wife and mother. Wm. Ppanler and Lester, Vilas, Dorothea, Marguerine, Klvin, Alata. GUESTS AT VALLERY HOME Mr. and Mrs. Max Vallery had as guests for the week end at their coun try home, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Deesly, of Lincoln, while the party was joined Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. P. 1$. Dunn and Miss Helen Farhat, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Janda of Omaha. SUFFERS FROM FALL FOR Attorney A. L. Tidd is finding it necessary to use a cane in order to get around to look after his prac-! tice. Mr. Tidd fell on the icy walk near his home Saturday morning and i with the result that the right leg was j injured and required medical atten-1 tion. Highest Prices on Prodi Kingfisher Country Gentleman conn 9 fftr 9 No. 2 Cans 1Ui k Hue Diamond or Glen Valley CATSUP, large 14-oz. bottle iOc Del Monte or Sutter Pak Sliced or Half PKACHES -a No. 21 Cans, 17c 3 for 49 c Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat, Febr. 19 and 20 SUNRISE COFFEE 3 lbs., 53c; Lb.. Hinky-Dinky COFFEE 3 lbs., 59c; Lb AUW, 18' JELL-O 4 Pkgs Six Delicious Flavors Del Monte Red Alaska SALMON Mb. Tall Can Fancy Pink SALMON 44n 1-lb. tall can XAt, 21 Tangerines STfe;? 19c JTangGS Sweet Juicy Texas 35c &isif6 29c 176 size, ' Doz CALIF. SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES Sweet, Seedless ACf 216 SIze 17G Size, Doz... 4"L Dozen 39c Grapefruit SStSm'1 Large size, Doz., 35c Each, 3c 9Cf Extra Large size 6 for Ajt AmmIop Idaho Winesaos iippiwd Full Du. Bask., S1.85; Lb... 3t Washington JONATHAN K Qp Apples, fancy, red, snappy lUo 4 l Tomatoes SKV.X'lS...: 10c fV1nr Tender Calif. Ext. Large, well Bleached. Stalk Potatoes WJll Xrs 39c 100-lb. bag (when packed)), $2.39 Cabbage fZcllp-. T." 3c PaflAtr California Green Tops fn Weill. Large Bunches, 2 for c ouu w uuu. l ior m2 CudHh.v'H Illrh C mlitj It.--. Ilrtiud. eeS IHLoastt Lb.5c I". S. ( bolrc. Trudrr. Juicy Slioul tl-r Cut It let. Havur BJeeEs. Bmies Lb. Sc .run uuil Ii-nt. Dt'Itt'ioiiN itU Krrul E5SflEBg MeeH Lb 2c Choice, Lean Ilib. Hamburger or Porlc Sausage ibs. 2SC Porlt Hoclcs or Pigtails, lb Sc I'renli. .lelirloiiM nll'i Krnur. HfiSrfiac! Fresh, Full Red Texas Large Bunches, 2 for. eef StteaEs Lb c Choice, Tender Qunlity Minced MaBSQ Lbs. SSC Swift' Quality Kscelleut fur Sautlnlehr. Oysters, pint 22c t'reh Miiiiment. olld Park. Salmon, Sable or Fillets o Fish Selected, 2 lbs., 25c; Sliced, lb . BUTTER Hinky-Dinky &fc Mb. Cartcn..S-?v CASCO Mb. Carton J?5" Sunlight Margarine Cartons. Sliced or Half PEACHES No. 10 Can 45c Pioneer Garden PEAS No- 2 Cans 2 for aic Kuner's Fancy Sweet FicMes 20-oz. Jar Heinz Fancy Tomato Juice 12-oz. A 48-oz. Can 7c Can Gem Pancake Flour s vp 4-lb. Bag iL7C Pioneer Brand Perk IS Beans 20 cz. Can, 3 for 29c No. 2'2 Vnr 2 for 2: Sunrise Brand MUSTARD Quart Jar JlC Coelt's Coce The Perfect -S lbs., 450; 1 lb. &2 So-Tast-ea cr Excell Soda CRACKERS 2-lb. Caddy Ji J 19c Certified Grahams 2-lb. Caddy OTOE CHIEF Brand FLOUR 48-lb. Sack 11I VK V-IMNKV 5 Ib3.. .25c 24 lbs.. .9Ec $1.59 10 lbs., 49c 48 lbs., S1.G5 Shredded Wheat Eeg. Pkgs 2 for N. 3. C. Prem. Flake Crgckprs. Sm. Pkq. . . 5e 10c fillsbury's Pancake Flour 1Mb. rkff., 9 3Mb. Sick. 25C ?'-lb. Sack. 1' Saiada Tea Vz 35c; i4-lb. Green Japan cr Brown Label Cranno Pekoe 18c ilv May Salad Dressing 8 oz. Jar, 100 Pint Jar, 150 ffQ Quart Jar zJjr Senchvich Spread S-oz. Jar, 10c 1t pj-t Jt. 17c Quart. A 5 Chcice Muir Dried PEACHES 2 lbs. Thompson Seedless RAISINS Pkg- .g Pkg. L7 Santa Clara PRUNES 80-90 Size, 4 lbs,. Bulk Hallowii DATES 2-lb. Bag Choice Black or White FIGS O0 6-oz. 8 oz. Pkg.$l' Pkg.. BULK FIGS. 2 lbs 2.5t 2& 19' Soft as Old Linen Scottissue . . 3 rolls, 21c Waldorf Tissue .... 4 rolls, 19 Scottowels ... 2 rolls, 19 Scottowel Holder, ea. 15c Staley's SYRUP (Golden) Pail.U' Pail (Crystal White) Pail.Mc Pail3 Staley's Cube or Corn STARCH, 1-lo. Pkg.. 57c C 9c Crystal White SOAP C Giant Bars 10 re". Bars, 31c. Birthstone Bin" "for 20 Wrappers ft 2IYDOI- SOAP POWDER Gia-t PkT-, G10 Med. Pk,'., Lee. Pk?. . . . . Specially Mellowed 2 Lb. Can, X Lb. Can . Regular or Drip Grind I reduce SEE US f ' " " ""'i' ISSUES CCC, ECW CAMP LIST Conveniently Located on So. 5th Street, Plattsmouth :Ve can always take care of your Hides. Paying top prices. HOME DAIRY "Our Service Satisfies" 'Art' is Subject of Woman's Club Meet Monday The following information con cerning the location of CCC camps and ECW projects in Nebraska i3 is sued by Richard L. Metcalfe, the state director for the national emergency council for Nebraska, Omaha. Project designation and name, and postoffice follow: District headquarters. Fort Crook. SCS-7, Cass, Weeping Water. SCS-20, Thayer. Hebron. SCS-15, Jefferson, Fairbury. SCS-12, Richardson, Humboldt. SCS-9. Pawnee, Tawnee City. SCS-1C, Nuckolls. Nelson. SCS-8. Greeley, Spalding. IiR-53. Michell, Mitchell. SCS-13. Gage, Beatrice. SP-7, Carter Lake, Omaha. NM-1. Scottsbluff, Gering. SCS-22, Johnson, Tecumseh. F-l, Nebraska N-F, Halsey. SCS-18. Platte. Columbus. SCS-10, Puffalo, Ravenna. SCS-4. Cedar, Hartington. SCS-19, Lancaster, Denton. SCS-21, Rutler, David City. UR-1. Minatare, Minatare. SCS-11, Washington. Blair. SCS-5, Madison, Madison. PF-2, Lakes. Valentine. PP-6. Wild Cat Hills, Gering. F (National Forest) projects are under the supervision of Victor J. Dayharsh, forest supervisor, Nebras- Mis, Marie Kaufmaun b Leader of k"sS"S XLo rVlSS the Meeting Held at Home oi IIrs. Elmer Sundstrom. Miss Marie . Kaufmann. district chairman of art, was leader of the program on art at the meeting of the Plattsmouth Woman's club last eve- Service) projects are under the supervision of C. C. Martin, regional administrator, ECW, Soil Conservation Service, Sa lina, Kas. BF (Biological Survey) projects are under the supervision of Arthur F. Miller, regional inspector, Bureau of Biological Survey, Mitchell, S. D. SP (State Park) and NM (Nation- nitic at llio bnmp nf Mrs Klmer Sundstrom. Miss Kaufmann used the!1 Monument) projects are under the supervision oi l aui . nrun, rtgiuu region 2, national park ser vice, Omaha. BR (Bureau of Reclamation) proj- lufiue i, iit-i c ii. Hum 'officer in it siiuri luin ui uif ujifiniiK ui discussion. She emphasized the fact that all persons are artists of some type the gardener, the homemaker, the business man in arranging dis plays. ,; '" Miss Lois Brandhorst discussed In terior decorating. She spoke of the importance of the home as an inter preter of character as well as the effect of interior decoration in the home upon the disposition of the oc cupants. Harmony in line, color, and textures were stressed. Miss Brand horst is the teacher of art in the Plattsmouth high school. The program was closed with a de scription of art in Italy by Miss Kauf mann. She told of places she had visited there. One of the most inter esting was the Cemetery in Genoa which contains the life-size marble staues. She also described a trip through the ancient city of Pompeii. Pictures were passed illustrating the talk. Frank Cloidt gave the musical se lections of the evening. He sang, "The Night Is Young and You're So Beautiful" and "In the Chapel in the Moonlight." Mrs. Roy Knorr accom panied. Mrs. George Farley, Mrs. L. W. Egenberger, and Mrs. Glen Vallery were named as nominating commit tee for the election of officers which is to be held March 1. Visitors at the meeting were Miss T3erniece Ho lubek, a high school guest, Mrs. Karl Grosshans, Mrs. Paul Mac Fetridge, and Miss Kathryn Sumner. Announcement was made that Miss Eunice Haskins of Stella is to be with the club at the next meeting and will speak on pottery. All members were urged to bring pieces of pottery from their homes for a display. ects are under the supervision of C. P. Gleason. regional director, bu reau of reclamation, Guernsey, Wyo. HUNT DOWN WILD DOGS Saddlo Mountain, Okla. Sharp shooting officers thruout this area of the plains country were enlisted in a war of extermination against wild dogs, which have been running in packs, killing livestock and terror izing farmers. Officers discussed th possibility of mobilizing into mounted groups to run down the marauders. They were under instructions from John Coffey, president of the Oklahoma board of agriculture, to "shoot to kill" the dogs which he said had slain more than $50,000 worth of livestock during the past year. HOWARD LOOKS FOR DEFEAT PICKETING THREE YEARS Chicago. Albert Weber, Conrad Frisch and Emil - Winter believe Ogden, Utah. Roy V. Howard.! publisher of the Scripps-Howard i newspapers, said during a pause be tween trains: "President Roosevelt's plan to 'pack' the supreme court; should and probably w ill be defeated. The new deal has been traveling at ! a pretty fast clip. Many of its ob- jectives have been admirable. But 1 it is just as well, I believe, to stop oc- j casionally and tighten a few bolts j and inspect the mechanism. Other- j wise we might lose a wheel and, plunge Into the ditch. Checking the mechanism is the function intended J for the supreme court by the con- j stitution framers." AGES OF NAVY PERSONNEL On June 30, 1936, there were 3,697 i enlisted men serving in the United States navy under 20 years of age, 8, ISO were 20 years of age. o;ie man j 67 years young, according to th? sec retary of the navy's annual report on personnel made recently. 27,073 were1 J between 21 and 24 years of age. On a picketing record. They paused In that date there were 93i077 enl!sted their perambulations and said theymen in the ny naa Deen pacing up ana uown tne sidewalk In" front of a North Side hotel for approximately three years. They work (or walk) in four hour shifts. Small factories will And wel come and the opportunity to ex pand (through river transporta tion) in Plattsmouth. RETURNS FROM FALLS CITY Fred Herbsfer, who has been spending a few days at Falls City with his brother, Charles Herbster, has returned home. He had a very pleasant visit and enjoyed the many places of interest in and near the Richardson county city. j TODAY OUR HEALTHY DIONNE . QUINS HAD QUAKER OATS'! WikAVf 1 m , .. -4- 1 H rr-nt .,1 "fc. JIM" K gZI UIUtbTlUN, APPcTITc "YOU CAN'T BEAT DIONNES' 3-YEAR RECORD! SO WE STICK TO QUAKER OATS"! Listen to Kaltenmayar's Kindergarten Every Saturday, 4 JO P. M. (C. S. T.) N. B. C Red Network. Where poor condition is due to lack of Vitamin B. 4je Shurfim COFFEE It is just that! One trial and you will be con vinced. Ric !i and Winey! Per Lb. . . Demonstration cJiJ All Day Satur Ccme In and Try ,day t ii I i a cup t.isj xxy AJ for Fri. & Sal. Feb. 19, 20 IGA Cream Cereal Pkg w Tll it .i.r Hit hurt vir-- U lln. r I'ilif i ill ii m itiirxe U mm LAKESIDE QUALITY WHOLE GRAIN GOLDEN BANTAM or WHOLE KERNE!. CROSBY unuaoi No. 2 cans, 2 for VC CREAM STYLE OA. No. 2 Cans, 2 for. OC HAPPY VALE Tomatoes on. No. 2 V2 Can - 2 for L U b WISCONSIN Peas No.2can,3for29c No. 5 Sieve HUNT'S SUPREME Peaches No. 2cans17c 3 tans, 4 9c HUNT'S SUPREME ApriCOtS No.2can 19c Whole, Heavy Syrup EXTRA LARGE rem Santa Clara f 2 Lbs. SMALL SIZE F! 0FV Santa Clara 4 Lbs. . 1 PEP Hallowee DATES rtc 2 Lbs &J 1 Pkg. Pep ft P.prpn! K Bowl FREE with 2 Pkgs. Corn Flakes i 1 F" Is? Seedless Eaisins, 4 lbs.. 3Z$; 2 lbs 17c Shurfine White Syrup, 10-lb. Pail 550 White Tuna Flakes, 7-oz. Tin 15p fl' if acaroni or Sphagetti 5 Lb. Box MM I SHURFINE CAKE FLOUR Lg. Size 23c ia-V-4 I..-., . 1... A.. in 1 1 li i'lil HM Cauliflower, per lb 9c Radishes, 3 Bunches 10c Eutabagoes, 3 lbs 10c Turnips, G lbs 250 Parsnips, per lb. 50 Oranges, per doz 350 New Texas Cabbage, lb 40 Head Lettuce, 2 for 150 New Tex. Potatoes, 4 lbs.250 Apples. Mo. Pippins, lb 50 Grape Fruit, O for 250 Large Grapefruit, G for 250 SOAP lite' 39 C H FOVi'CEF.ED -fl f(b( Sugar 21b. PkS. IIP Special! CRISCO BLUE BELL Rolled s (fj)C UatS Lg. Size li Lbs...3SC EVERYDAY 2 lb:. Crackers r4 Cubed Steak firn Sirloin mb T-Boue Lb. LU Lean Shoulder Beef Roast Lb ...IS1 Fresh PORK HOCKS or PORK LIVER, lb. 12!2C Bacon Squares Swift's OtXie Jb, 20c Cudahy Puritan BEEF LIVER, I'j 25c f Fresh PORK BRAINS, lb -joc PINK SALMON, Sliced, lb 18o WHITINQ, 2 to 3 to pound 120 SABLE, Sliced, lb 15c CHICKEN HALIBUT, Sliced, lb 18c PICKLED FISH - SALT FISH - SMOKED FISH L.