MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1934.
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMLr WEEKLY JOUBNAL
HONOR BOY SCOUT
The watch that was offered by J.
W. Crabill of this city to the most
outstanding Boy Scout in the past
year, has been awarded by a commit
tee of judges, familiar with Scout
work to John Merritt Rishel, one of
the patrol leaders of the local troop.
Scout Rishel was made a tender
foot Scout on February 10, 1930, ad
vanced to second class Scout on Jul
2, 1932, first class Scout on March
15, 1933. lie was made patrol lead
er on October 1, 1933, being the or
ganizer of the first patrol in the pres
ent troop. John completed his star
Scout requirements on May 21, 1934,
and has received five merit badges,
Handicraft, Firemaking, Pathfinding,
Personal Health and First Aid.
The committee that made the se
lection of Scout Rishel made it from
the list of ten leading Scouts, Allan
White, Earl Pittman, Francis Lib
rrshal, Aulton Rolland, Hob Taylor,
Elmore Brink, James Webb, Bill
Evers and Bill Rosencrans.
John Rishel is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Rishel of this city and
is one of the carrier boys of the
Evening Journal and World-Herald.
BE SURE the price you pay means a
saving by purchasing quality at Hinky-Dinky.
Poor food is expensive at any price!
Summer Isle Broken Slice
Pineapple
No. 2
Can -
2 for
No. 2 can, 18
or 2 for
Ad
Eoyal Brand Red Pitted
CHERRIES
No. 2
Can
2 for
Oceana Erand, No. 10 can49
23c
BEEF BRAINS, fresh quality. Per set. ... . .". : . .5c
BEEF LIVER, nutritious, economical, lb 10c
HAMBURGER, fresh ground, 100 pure, lb, 7V2c
BEEF STEAK (Round), U. S. Inspected, lb.. . ... . .22c
PORK CHOPS, from Swift's 12 to 15 lb. loins, lb.. . .15c
LUNCH MEATS, Armour's Assorted, lb. .15c
BACON SQUARES, Arinour cello wrap, lb 10c
STRAWBERRIES, fancy Mo. U. S. No. 1, 2 boxes. .29c
ORANGES, 288 size, 25c doz; 344 size, 2 doz . 29c
Fnnpy i'alifornin Sweet Valencia
LEMONS, fancy California, full of juice, doz 29c
APPLES, fancy large Washington Winesaps, 4 lbs. . . . 25c
TOMATOES, fancy ripe Texas, 2-lb. basket. . . ... .. .19c
LETTUCE, fresh crisp Idaho, 5-doz. size, per head . ... 9c
CUCUMBERS, fancy green for slicing, 3 for. ... '. . . 10c
CARROTS, fancy green top California, bunch. 4c
CABBAGE, fresh sclid Mississippi, lb.. ". . . .3c
NEW POTATOES, Red Triumphs, 10 lbs.. . ...... .27c
l'. S. Grade u. 1 I.nrKe. Clean Potatoes '
Casco Creamery
Butter
So-Tast-ee Soda
Crackers
or Certified
Grahams 1A
2-lb. Caddy. 1JC
Solids, Mb
Carton
26c
Quartered, 27c lb.
(iKAMLATEI) 11KKT
:49c
Sugar io lbs
20 lbs., SO0 10-lb.
51c
100 lbs., $4.89 CI bag
Del Monte "Orthocm"
2-lb.
Can
Crater Blue Prunes, No. 10 can, 35 ; 3 for $1.00
lick Tock Blackberries, No. 10 can . 450
First Prize Bed, Kidney or Lima Beans, No. 300 can 6
Emerald Isle Early June Peas, No. 303 can 110
Santa Clara Prunes, medium size, 3 lbs 290
Choice Mixed Dried Fruit Salad, lb., 150 ; 2 lbs 290
P & G, Crystal White
cr Omaha Family
S0AP1OBar,27c
SILVER LEAF, 10 bars230
BUITTEIEi-BJILnr
The
(5SS(B(B Delicious
1-lb. i til 2
Can - M I L Ca
HAS A BUSY DAY
Countv Attorney W. G. Kieck had
a very busy day Wednesday as he
was the chief speaker at two of the
memorial services held in the coun
tv. In the nironing Mr. Kieck spoke
at the exercises held at the cemetery
at Elmwood under the auspices of the
American Legion. In the afternoon
he was the Epeaker at .the exercises
held at River View cemetery at Louis
ville. Mr. Kieck is a veteran of the
air corps In the world war and served
overseas for a year in the A. E. F.
A pleasing speaker, he brought
worth while message to his audiences
on memorial day.
ATTEND GRADUATION
Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Davis de
nnrtpd this morning for Lincoln
where they are to enjoy the gradu
ating exercises of Wesleyan uni
versity, a brother of Mrs. Davis be
ing one of the class. Mr. and Mrs,
Davis will enjoy a short visit at the
ur.iersity where they both attended
school several years ago and expect
to meet many of the old friends who
are there for the commencement exer
cises. for Tuesday, Wednesday, June 5-6
Silver Bar
TOMATOES
Can
No. 1 Tall
3 for 19
iiF,n HRtn urn
D! 2 for 15
N i. 1 rug -
Ice Tea
BLEND
8-oz. bag, l&t
1-lb.
Bag
29c
White King
GRANULATED SOAP
7'A-oz. nka.. Sc
24-oz. 17. 40-oz. Qftr
Pkg. -
1IC ?kz.-6d&
Pkg.
57c 5$$
T?W (TlflTt HINKY-DINKV
X? VWi CilTAKANTKEU
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $1.63
24 lbs., 930 ; 48 lbs.. 1
CORNET Flour, 48 lbs.$1.49
All
Purpose
GRIND
Superintendent
Urges a Fitting
Use of Vacation
Head of City School System Suggests
Plan for the Best Use of
Spare Time.
School is over. Just what does
that mean to the parents? What does
it mean to the child? The citizens
of this country established public
schools because they felt that this in
stitution could take care of certain
phases of the education of the child
better than- the individual home
could do. The schools now assume
this responsibility for nine montns
of the year but the child grows dur
ing the twelve months, therefore, the
home must assume full responsibility
for the. child's education for three
months. The three months need not
be a nerve-racking task of direct
ing active, energetic boys and girls
whose tireless efforts to live and to
lead finally to the parent saying
three months from now "Thank
goodness, school is about to begiri."
Summer time can in the true sense
really become growing time for the
youth as well as for the parents. We
can at least grow together. The
school operates on a daily program
which means a plan for the day.
Since the home now takes over the
complete task of summer education
may there not also be a daily plan?
This may be worked out co-operative
ly. The children may be asked to
help to make the plan. After it is
made it should be followed. Making
a plan and using it are two different
things. Here are some of the things
that can be done during the summer
Tasks Taking care of the yard;
tending to the garden; helping with
house duties; Caring for a paper or
magazine route; sewing; cooking;
other Jobs.
Reading books (using the library) ;
reading magazines; drawing; music;
painting; dramatics; vacation Bible
schools; manual arts; making scrap
books; studying birds, flowers, trees
Play Activities Swimming, play
ing, rowing, riding, hiking, fishing,
camping, picnicking, other play ac
tivities.
The daily plan consisting of the
above and other activties extending
over the summer months will help
to systematically organize and bal
ance the child's program.
Parents and children as much as
possible should do 'things together.
Car riding to be profitable could be
planned so as to go and see some
thing different each time. If there
are ton different points within rea
sonable distance, each time you ride
you could go to a definite point and
see how many new things can be
learned. Visit rivers, wooded places.
valleys, lakes, parks, hills, institu
tions, state capitol, state museum,
Arbor Lodge factories, farms, indus
tries other churches and various oth
er things and places.
All this will prove Interesting and
adventurous. It will broaden their
knowledge of geography, history,
and people and when summer Is over
the children will come back to school
with a new and broader outlook.
Summer time can be "pal-Ing" time
for families. A time for wholesale
ventures in work, play,' study and
travel. We wish to you and to those
most dear to you a fineprofitable,
wholesome vacation. With keen
awareness of your most splendid sup
port and help during the year which
now closes, we say again:
Hurrah! School is over but learn
ing continues. May the great out-of-
doors prove a most fruitful labor
atory for us all.
LOWELL, S. DEVOE,
Superintendent.
COZY CORNER CLUB
The first meeting or the Girls
room club was held at the home of
the leader, Gwen Stites at Union on
Monday, May 28th at. two o'clock.
The members are June Armstrong,
Ada Armstrong, Ruth Morris Etta
mae Newton, Mary Emma McCarthy,
Florence McCarthy, and Jane Christ
ensen. The assistant leader is Mrs.
Stites.
The following offices were elected:
President, Ada Armstrong; vice-president
Ruth Morris; secretary, June
Armstrong; News reporter, Florence
McCarthy. The members selected
Cozy Corner as the name of the club.
Next meeting the members will
answer roll call by telling the color
schemes for their room.
All the meetings will be held at
the home of the leader, Gwen Stites.
The next meeting will be held Tues
day, June 6.
NEWS REPORTER.
!-I"M"M"M-I"I I-M-I-M"!-
Tkczaas Ffolliaf Ccspixy t
Abstracts of Titla
Phon S14 - Plattamouth A
w
The only way you
can protect the mon
ey you have invested
in your automobile is
by adequate insur
ance. Today is the
best time to check up
on your policy.
Searl S. Davis
OFFICES) :m floor
Platts. State Bank Bldg.
PLATTSMOUTH
Plattsmouth
Young Man Wed
in Omaha
Thomas L. Linhart United in Mar
riage to Miss Helen Owiertina
Decoration Day.
The marriage of one of the well
known young men of this city,
Thomas L. Linhart. to Miss Helen
Owiertina of La Platte, occurred at
Omaha on memorial day.
The wedding occurred on Wednes
day morning at. 10 o'clock at the St.
Francis Catholic church, of which the
bride is a communicant and following
the nuptial mass at the church the
bridal party was entertained at the
home of a sister of the bride at a
reception.
The wedding gown of the bride
was of white satin with flowing veil
and she carried an arm bouquet of
Ophelia roses.
The reception and dance at the
home of Mr. and, Mrs. Szetna was
largely attended by the friends from
Omaha, La Platband Plattsmouth
who had been invited to join in the
pleasant event honoring the young
people.
After a short honeymoon the
young people will reside for a short
time at La Platte .where the parents
of the bride make, their home, later
expecting to locate in this city.
The groom has made his home here
for several years and i3 now employed
at the Sjhops of thejBREX.
ARE YOU A SAFE DRIVES
Summer isn't far away wiien the
streets and highways of the nation
will.be crowded .with, traffic. Fine
dry weather will bring out thousands
of motorists and roads will resound
again to the roar of motors.
Now is the time to ask yourself if
you are a safe driver and don't an
swer too hurriedly. , You can give
yourself a little, quiz? that will help.
Are you thoroughly conversant with
the driving laws of your state? Do
you. adapt the speed at which you
drive, , to local conditions in other
words, are you aware that 20 miles
an hour is dangerously fast at times,
and slow at others? Do you stick to
your side of the road, and make cer
tain that you can stop, under any
circumstances, in the assured clear
distance ahead? Are you careful not
to pas3 on hills and curves?
Other questions of that kind will
suggest themselves to you. But even
if such . a test, honestly answered,
puts you in the safe driving status,
you aren't through. How about your
car? When were the tires, me DraKes,
the steering, the lights, last inspect
ed by a good mechanic? A substan
tial percentage of motorists put off
repairs till tomorrow-r-and some
times that tomorrow never comes.
Last year was one of the worst in
the history of the automobile so far
as needless sacrifice of life and prop
erty was concerned. Every, motorist
should give himself a safe driving
test now and ifjhe is uncertain as
to how to do it, traffic departments
and safety organizations exist to help
him. Bring accidents down in 1934!
NEED
A
BELT
Rubber Belts 100
Fancy Belts . .... 100
Narrow all Leather . 100
Plenty Good Enough
for Work
A
Returns from
the Presbyterian
Gen. Assembly
R. Foster Patterson, Lay Representa
tive of First Presbyterian Church
Will Present Report.
R. Foster Patterson, lay represen
tative of the First Presbyterian
church of this city, returned this
morning from Cleveland, Ohio, where
he has been in attendance at the gen
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
church of the United States.
The meeting is one of the largest
gatherings of religious bodies held
in the country and brings to the as
sembly leaders in the ministry and
the laity from all sections.
Mr. Patterson enjoyed very much
the experience and the opportunity
of participating in the deliberations
of the assembly that had many mat
ters of importance to discuss in the
government of the church over the
nation.
One of the important matters was
the move to unite with theUnited
the move to unite with the United
of the faith and whose Joining will
add to the strength of the church.
On his return trip Mr. Patterson
stopped r.t Chicago for a short visit
with his brother in that city and to
look in on the Century of Progress
fair for a short time before resuming
his journey homeward.
Mr. Patterson will give his report
of the proceedings of the general as
sembly at the morning service hour
at the First Presbyterian church,
and which will be heard with much
interest as given by this able and
alert representative.
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson and chil
dren are to leave Sunday evening
for Morrillton, Arkansas, where they
will visit at the home of Mr. Patter
son's parents. Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Pat
terson and to attend a family re
union that is to be held at that time.
VISITS AT PERU
Mrs. John Albert is visiting at
Peru with her granddaughter. Miss
Lovisa Albert, who Is a member of
the graduating class of the Peru State
Teacher's college of 1934.
Miss Albert, who receives her
Bachelor of Arts Degree, has been a
popular student on the campus and
has been a member 6f the Peru Dra
matic club, Philomatheon ' Literary
Society and Musical organization
For the last two years she has been
chosen as assistant to Prof. Clay
burn In the geography department of
the college. Miss Albert has been
elected for the coming year to teach
in the Cook public school where she
will teach in the primary grades
and direct the extra curricular activ
ities consisting of high school dra
matics and music.
RECEIVE SCHOOL AWARDS
As a part of the close of the school
year awards have been made at the
St. John's school to the following stu
dents:
Prize for perfect attendance at
school awarded to: Joseph Kvapli
Emily Kratochvil, Margaret Ann
Pitz. Stuart Sedlak. Elmore Brink
Theodore Libershal, Frank Aschen
brener, Louis Kratochvil, Edwin Hi-
ber, Wilbur Claus, Alice Bennett, Ed
ward Gradoville, Wilma Otterstein,
Catherine Brink. Rose Brink.
Prize for diligence In music award
ed to: Margaret Ann Pitz, Wilbur
Claus.
VISIT HERE MEMORIAL DAY
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royal, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Graves and Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Derleg, all of Lincoln,
were here Wednesday for a few
hours visiting the Oak Hill ceme
tery where members . of the Royal
family are buried. Later with Judge
C. L. Craves, the party visited the
cemetery at Union and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Graves at Ashland where rela
tives are buried.
SAVES WOMAN AT LOUISVILLE
Mrs. E. Schultz of Omaha, swim
ming in one of the Louisville lakes,
narrowly escaped drowning Wednes
day afternoon when she swam out in
to the deep art of the lake and be
coming frightened started to sink.
Bruce Knott, 14, of Lincoln, student
in the Lincoln Junior high school,
who was swimming in the lake a
short distance away, rescued the
woman and assisted her to the shore.
MYNARD COMMUNITY CLUB
The meeting of the Mynard com
munity club will be held on Thurs
day evening, June 7th at 8 o'clock
instead of Friday as first announced.
All members are urged to note the
change of date. .
a (Unit Oav
AT j
ite& Wite
gj Hershey Cocoa, 1-lb. tin . . 150 g
H Parowax, per lb 100
g Root Beer Extract, bottle . . 15p g
g Instant Postum, 8-oz. tin . 39 g
H Mason Jar Caps, per dozen 230
1 Corn Flakes, Miller's, 2 pkgs 190 Eg
fl Swift's White Soap, 10 bars 190
U Salt, 2-lb. tube for table use G0 g
Corn or Gloss Starch, pkg. 740 g
H Salad Dressing, quart jar 250 g
H Salmon, Pink, tall cans, 2 for 250 g
j Flank Steak, select, per lb 200 gj
H Hamburger, fresh ground, lb 100 g
g Thuringer Summer Sausage, lb 250
H Pure Pork Sausage, lb. . IZYt j
IIIlIEIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIlIIiIIIII13IIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIlIIiIIIIIIIIIIIllISIIIlIIlUlIIlS:
Prepare to
Release Sealed
Corn to Feed
Corn ! Storage Inspectors May
Ready to Act in Drouth Re
lief by Monday.
Be
Nebraska's corn storage Inspectors
stand ready to help farmers all over
the state get part of their corn out
from under government seal.
Notice of permission for the remov
al of part of the corn from a govern
ment sealed bin, upon payment of
the forty-five cents a bushel loan and
accruel charges, was received from
the Commodity Credit corporation.
J. F. Miller, secretary of the state
railway commission, said that the 250
inspectors who sealed up the corn
were still under oath and ready to
work p.b soon as any Job is put be
fore them.
The necessary papers for the un
sealing" hae been dispatched from
Washington and probably will ar
rive by Saturday, Miller said, so that
the sealers can handle any applica
tions by Monday.
Previously, It was necessary to pay
the loan and Interest charges on an
entire bin of corn before any of it
could be taken out from 6eal. The
concession of partial removal was
made by the Commodity Credit cor
poration as a drouth relief measure.
Removal of the corn must be super
vised by the Inspector who will see
that payment of the proportional
amount due has been made and that
enough corn remains in the 'bin to
cover remaining charges, on the basis
of two and one-half cubic feet of corn
per bushel.
What charges the Inspectors may
make. Miller said, will be determined
either by the corporation or by the
commission.
HOLDING YEAR-END
PICNIC AT JANDA FARM
From Thursday' Dallv
The pupils of St. John's parochial
school are today enjoying the year
end picnic in the shady grove at the
Janda farm just west of town. The
majority of the children were taken
out around 10 o'clock this morning,
and a fine picnic dinner was spread
on tables during the noon hour. An
abundance of ice cream, one of the
keen delights of all picnickers of that
age, has been provided as well as cold
arinKs ana otner delicacies. A con
siderable number of the mothers are
also in attendance having gone out to
help adrange the dinner and enjoy
the occasion with the children.
Today's picnic brings to a close the
parochial school year, which usually
lasts nearly a week longer than' the
public school year, to make up for
certain heligious vacation days not
observed in the public schools, thus
equalizing the length of the school
year on 36 weeks of active school du
ties. ATTEND STATE CONVENTION
Mrs. E. If. Wescott and Mrs. El
bert Wiles, president of Chapter F
of this city, departed Wednesday for
Wayne, Nebraska. They will attend
the state convention of the P. E. O.
society which is opening its annual
session there and will continue for
several days this week.
Doeoals
Former Teach
er Here Minnesota
State Nutritionist
Miss Dorothy Stander, Former Head
of Local Home Economics De
partment Visits Louisville.
Miss Dorothy Stander, of St. Paul.
Minnesota, who arrived for the Stan
der eunion the first of the week, is
state nutritionist for Minnesota and
is working under the government re
lief bureau. Minnesota is divided in
to four territories each under a state
nutritionist.
All femilies in Minnesota who ob
tain relief from the state or govern
ment do so according to a budget
which has been made up to cover all
cases.
Miss Stander meets with the coun
ty chairmen, often with county com
missioners and even with grocerymen
who sell supplies to the workers.
They provide families with milk,
cheese, cereals, vegetables, fruits,
fats, sweets and meat.
Milk and cheese are at the head
of the list and include 25 per cent
of the food supplies; cereals, includ
ing beans, peas, rice and macaroni,
occupy 20 per cent; vegetables and
fruits take up 20 per cent; fats and
sweets from 15 to 20 per cent and
meats only 10 per cent.
Miss Stander is well qualified to do
this work by natural ability and past
experience and she finds it interest
ing and In many ways a pleasing
work to know that so many needy
pople are being aided and Instructed
in the values of different food sup
plies. Louisville Courier.
ATTEND ALUMNI BANQUET
The annual banquet of the alumni
of the Elmwood high school was
held on Tuesday evening when a
large group of the former students
were "back home" for the event and
to renew the ties of old school days.-
County Treasurer John E. Turner,
an old grad of Elmwood, was the
toastmaster of the occasion and had
many clever stories on his old class
mates. Remarks were given by Attorney
Guy L. Clements, William L. Atch
ison, Mrs. Marjorie Stark Miller of
Lincoln and Cecil Stark. Miss Mar
jorie Horton made the response for
the class of 1934. Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Rosencrans and Mrs. W. C. Soen-
nichsen of this city were In attend
ance.
HOW MUCH
would It Cost
to replace all your household
goods and personal effects?
Could You Do It?
Good Insurance will pay the loss if
Fire or Wind destroys your property.
Be Gae
Insure to be Sure
with
Duxbnry & Dayi
S
Phone 56 PlatUmoutli