THTOSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1933.
PLATTSMOUTH SE3H - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THILL 2
Regional Meet
ing of the Red
Cross is Held
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
At the office of County Judge A.
H. Duxbury on Saturday afternoon
occurred the marriage of Miss Lau
retta K. Cameron and Paul C. Hager-
LOST OR STRAYED
PLATE SUPPER AND PROGRAM
Program and Plate Supper a;
Horning school Dist. 2, Friday, Oct.
27th. Everybody welcome.
HELEN IVERSO::.
d&w Teacher.
Business rr.en. who ir. tfcf Ir .cTior.I
day were interested in the iz i'kir.
now are more interetfd in the skin,
of their teeth. Wonder wht!:r it i
durable enough for thfm to outla.-t
the depression.
AND NOW, A
REAL SALE OF NEW FALL
Seven head Shorthorn "cattle. Any
one knowing whereabouts please
notify Carl Schlophoff, Wabash, Neb.
o23-4td
man, both of Red Oak, Iowa.
ORE
SALE FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY
nearly 200
Stylish Fall
DRESSES
TO CHOOSE FROM
Our Loss Is Your Gain!
It is our honest opinion that you will not see again this
year such values as these offered at these unusual prices!
Flat Crepes
Canton Crepes ....
Faille Crepes
Smart Wool Frocks
New Fall Shades. .
Two 'Piece Dresses
Jacket Suits
95
All Sizes
and
$A .95
All Colors
No Approvals
Ho Returns
All Sales Final
Don't Miss This Opportunity!
Pease Style Shop
Cass County's Largest Exclusive Ladies' Store
HOLD FUNERAL TODAY
From Wednesday's Daily
The burial services or the late
William T. Craig, 71, of Omaha, was
held this afternoon. .t Oak Hiil ceme
tery in this city, the body being
brought here following the service at
the Hoffmen mortuary at Omaha.
Mr. Craig was a resident of Platts
mouth fcr a number cf years, being
interested in several business ven
tures and was well known to a large
circle of friends and who have learn
ed with regret of his passing.
He is survived by his wife, Ida
May; four sons, Elvin T., of Lin
coln; Chester B., Lloyd W., and Low
ell B.. cf Omaha; two daughters
Mrs. Ona May Edenburn of Council
Bluffs; Lorraine D. Craig, of Omaha;
two brothers, Quiller of Doniphan,
Kansas; and Ed of Friend, Nebraska,
and on sister, Mrs. Lora Head of
Shelby, Nebraska.
DIES IN OREGON
Journal Want-Ads get results!
Attention!
for
Good Standard
Insurance
in
Strong Old ine
Companies
Serviced by
A Dependable
Local Agency
See
Buxbury 6 Davi
s
REPRESE3STIHQ
The Largest and Oldest Insurance
,viAiiia in America
Samuel Lawrence Carlyle, 74, for
many years Argus correspondent in
the Orenco community, saya the Hills
boro (Oregon) Argus, died at his
home in Orenco Saturday. Funeral
services were conducted Tuesday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock from the Orenco
Presbyterian church with interment
in the Forest View cemetery, Forest
Grove.
Mr. Carlyle came to Oregon In
1907, taking up residence at Forest
Grove. In 1923 he moved to Orenco
and shortly afterwards became Argus
correspondent in the territory. He
continuad this work until the middle
of July of this year, when he was
forced to retire due to ill health.
He was born January 31, 1859, in
Beverly, 111., ad lived in Nebraska 35
years, where he learned the printer's
trade, owning and publishing news
papers in Nehav.ka, Arnold, and
Kimball. In IS 91 he was married to
Miss Emma A. Beach. After coming
to Oregon he reported for several
Portland papers.
During Mr. Carlyle's residence in
Orenco, he was associated with the
Presbyterian church, holding every
office in the church at different
times, but serving most of the time
as superintendent of the Sunday
school. At the time of his illness he
had missed but one session in 25
years.
The widow and three daughters,
Mrs. George D. Garrett of Portland;
Mrs. C. M. Alexander of Leadore
Idaho; and Miss Elizabeth Carlyle,
a Methodist missionary in China, now
home on furlough, survive. Three
grandchildren, Vernon Garratt, Ger
ald and Jean Alexander, also survive.
Also two brothers, Edward Carlyle
of Potter, Neb., Dr. W. L. Carlyle of
Los Angeles, Cal., and one sister, Mrs.
M. J. Thomas of South Pasadena, Cal.
Cass County Chapter Is Represented
at Gathering of the Iowa-Nebraska
Chapters.
A regional conference of Red Cross
chapters of Iowa and Nebraska was
held in Omaha at the Fontenelle
Hotel, Oct. 18th and 19th. More
than 150 persons were in attendance.
Cass county chapter was represented
by officers of the chapter.
Dr. A. C. Stokes, chairman, Omaha
chapter presided and gave a most:
hearty welcome to those attending.
He believed it was much easier to
raise funds than to spend them wise
ly. Ha interpreted Red Cross as
"Man's Humanity to Man."
L. M. Williams, Nebraska field rep
resentative reviewed Red Cross ac
tivities for 1932-33. Maps of Nebras
ka were colored to represent the pro
gram as carried out by counties and
we should be proud of the work our
state is doing under Red Cross.
H. A. Beltz, Jr., southern Iowa
field representative reviewed similar
activities in Iowa. Maps of Iowa like
wise gave the same information. J.
M. ower, assistant to the manager,
Midwestern Branch Office, St. Louis,
discussed the "Red Cross in a Chang
ing Field of Service." He said, "Em
ergency is Red Cross and that NRA
was old to Red Cross for 'We do our
part,' had jalways been symbolical
with Red Cross. With federal relief
removing primary responsibility from
Red Cross it might be the unemploy
able that Red Cross may help. Per
manent rehabiltiation not easy. Pub
lic health is in arrears. Nursing
should be considered. Home hygiene
and care of the sick should be given
and perhaps many nurses now inac
tive by marriage or otherwise could
give Instructions for such classes.
First aid and life saving classes should
be formed." He stated further that
Junior Red Cross if correctly under
stood correlates things already in the
school.
Luncheon was held at noon. Ad
dress, "The Red Cross Carries On,"
by Douglas Griesemer, national di
rector of roll call, Washington, D. C.
He stated that Red Cross had gone
into nearly one-fifth of all families
in the United States, bearing practi
cal relief for those suffering from four
years of financial, business and indus
trial debacle, and from diseases cre
ated by the elements. It has carried
on through stress and storm the
greatest relief program of its 52
years. Quoting General Hugh S.
Johnson, administrator of the NRA:
"One manifestation of national recov
ery should be a generous outpouring
of popular support for the American
Red Cross in its annual membership
roll call, November 11 to 30."
A pageant by members of Junior
Red Cross, Omaha chapter, was given.
The room in which the conference
was held contained an art exhibit of
the Junior Red Cross of Omaha. Fa
vors for the luncheon were made by
members of the Junior Red Cross also.
Discussion of plans for the seven
teenth roll call followed. Nebraska
has 3.1 of its population enrolled
as members tbsi last roll call, but to
meet the need it must enroll 4 Vz
during the roll call this year. Our
potential membership in the United
States is 40,000,000 and only 700
members is the goal set for Cass
county chapter. We can go above
that.
Henry P. Hanning, Liaison repre
sentative. Veterans' Administration,
Lincoln, instructor had charge of the
second day's program given over
wholly to Home Service Institute.
Discussion of new veterans adminis
tration regulations and proceedure
for home service workers and other
interested persons made this institute
rnos-t informative and helpful. Addi
tional responsibilty to ex-service men
owing to recent legislation made this
session of utmost importance.
Cass county chapter received high
praise for its organization as carried
on in tis several activitesi and hav
ing well-informed officers in the
charter obligations was the reason for
an ysuccess it may attain.
Journal Want-Ada get results!
good slogan to observe.
INSPECT W. R. C. POST
The local post of the W. R. C.
held a very interesting session on
Monday afternoon, the occasion be
ing the visit here on a tour of in
spection by Mrs. Nellie M. Smith, of
Tekamah, district inspector.
Mrs. Smith was met at the Hotel
Riley by the members of the corps
and escorted to the court house where
the inspection was made of the rec
ords and the work of the local offi
cers, all being found to be excellent.
Mrs. Smith, was a house guest
overnight of Mrs. J. H. McMaken, de
parting this morning for Nebraska
City to inspect the post there.
WILJL MJfiT your next food need for
much less if you'll bring your shopping list to this better store
Summer Isle Brand Sliced
PINEAPPLE
Matched Slices Q Am. I P7
H0.2Jca,16C t0r 4t7C
Emerald Isle Early June
Med. can, 10c 3 for 29
Silver Bar Sliced or Half
PEACHES
!n Syrup
No. 2l2 Can - - -
15'
Silver Bar
Pears, Apricots
or Royal Anne , jTl m -
(Cherries Xn IL5C
Ad fcr Friday, Saturday, October 27-23
Del Monte Crushed
PINEAPPLE
or For All Brand
APRICOTS
No. 10 "Gal." Can.
49'
First Prize Narrow Grain
CORN
4 for 25c
No. 2
Cans
Quaker Quick or Regular
GATS
Small O large -f C
Pkg. -OC Pk2. JLCi
KeUogg's
CORN FLAKES
Pkg:. - 2t 2 Ige.
Off 29
No. 1 Nebraska Red Triumps
15 lb. OO- . r...t Fn J L
Peck L'"-'' pacneaj, '
IFQlpeS TOKAYS c-jc
Fey. Red California Lb 2
GcajpeScaimtl: Mse 5c 6 for 2SC
I"ucj- Florida. SmliUncrt Ilrand.
f0 California
'- Valenclas
- - - -J J j Size. Dozen
Extra Large
Size, Dozen
Medium to Large r)iw
bfX r9TT Fancy Colorado, Well Bleached
VwilwUT Largo Stalk z. Each ...
r0! -SS
- 9C
aunfiSOIkrei? lb Hc
Fancy While Snowball
(Smisiinimiilbeirc each 5C
Kanr- Lon; firM-n for Mirlnc
KiadlnClhlSG Large Bunches, Each Hc
Sreett IPt3:aftec 6 lbs. 25c
Faary Hoar Grown.
. -QOc 3 lbs. 10c ESS . -2QC
'lioi-r rory frtl Ur-rt, ulch ;imlilv. I. S. Inp-tel
for cU-1I-1vuk u: co or Iot rtwul
Sjpacre ffililbo.
Small, mealy and tender. Very ilellrlon
either baked cr rooked wltb krnut
,2c
C holee eorn fed I . S. Innpeeted lleef. ma
may obtain it any lbiekueM deaired
VeaS SHajps
Knney quality Milk fed Venl. Try
tht-ni breaded or fried plain
E&ItSimg BeeS
C'boiee Iran quality. I fx fin- baked abort rib
xtjle or mlna rooked with teieetaMra
1TPC
. lb. JiS)
Ib.S)
PORK SAUSAGE, Licks Lb. . . .20c
PATTIES Lb 17c
SwlftM Itrookfirld brnud pure pork. ffinet quality.
Delit-iouKly leed and rowtfnl In It full flavor.
IBACOBJ Belly Strip, l or Whole
Swlft'w tmnr- unr cored, hickory u mokrd ' ff
... f I .!.. v
Ic
z
ILsn?! x lb. pkg.
DoldM bleb crude, lOOi pure quality J- ."-j7
for i-ntrj- or frylUK
50-1 b,
Bag
Best of All
Margarine -fj fc
1 -lb. Carton - - V
Casco Creamery
BUTTER JQc
Solids, 1-Ib. Carton
Quartered. Ste lb.
Prince Albert
or VELVET TOBACCO
1-lb.
Can
79c ltc
HILU BLIKD
WKEUOW
CfCrtXtSS
lbs., 55c
Bag
19,
Fresh, Fluffy
Marshmallows
1-lb. Cellophane
Wrapped Bag
- IS1
Seedless
RAISINS
H 15c 25c
Dwarfies
Breakfast
FOOD Lg.Pkg.
23'
Fine Granulated
SUGAR 10-Ib. ca
100 lbs., $5.19 CI. Bag JC
C. & H. CANE 10-Ib.
100 lbs., $5.39 ci. Bao
56c
Gold Dust, STAR
NAPTHA or
RUB NO MORE -! E
Silver Leaf
SOAP 10 Bars 23c
10 Bars
,al While
or Cm. Family, 10 bars
P & G, Crystal White OQ
BUTTER-NUT
Salad
Pressing
County Fair Brand Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 3 for 25 c
First Prize Carrots or Beets, No. 1 can 7c
Kitchen Grand Cut Wax or Green Beans, No. 2 can 100
Eagle Brand Asparagus, No. 2Vfc can 210
Fancy Blue Bosc Bice, 3 lbs 190
Northern Navy Beans, 3 lbs., 150 ; 5 lbs. 23 C
Santa Clara Prunes, small size, 2 lbs., 190; 4 lbs. 35C
Blenheim Apricots, lb., 150 ; 2 lbs 290
Choice Muir Peaches, lb., 140 ; 2 lbs 270
Figs, New Crop, Bulk. Black or white. 2 lbs 25 1
Lima Beans, small size, 2 lbs., 230 ; large size, 2 lbs 25 C
Candy, various kinds, lb 120, 150 and 190
ORTHO CUT
SS)IFFEE
l lb. can . .$ZX
Sunk 1st
Biscuit Flour
PACKAGE 2FC
fgAETO1 it 29c
in2A i-ib. -150
Green Japan or Black
BROWN LABEL
Palmolive
SOAP
Bars JAm Jr
SCOF2ELD
Whcle Wheat Breakfast
crrr
Large rkg. - -
"fAMOUS FOR ITS FLAVOR
WSpectal PINTS 17 6
"GRAPE JUICE Americas.-!!, est
4 S 25c
novs am c;fiu x im iir.niin
I'REK WITH i: M 4 IKM.i
OAIIITE
Cleans a Million
Things fDQc
2 Pkg.. - d
OMAEt Vondcr
Exoun
98c l03
Five
Minutes
Fresh
Obtainable- la flae eroand for Drlpnlator or rejcular jrrlad
for Pot or I'rrcnlator.
-T7C 2.
Delicious
ri
sf
W 3.1b.
ii. Can KJJS -VJJ.
White Iliric
GRANULATED
SOAP 9Qc
Large Pkg. - -
Hinky-Dinky
FLOUR Guaranteed
5 lbs, 25c ; 10, 490 $1.73
24 lbs, 930 ; 48 lbs.. 1
Crown Jewell. 48 lbs.. .$1.59