Tv'OlIBAY. OCTOBER 2G. lf)2S. PAGE SIS Project Method Used Extensively in Local Schools Pittsburgh Smothers Irish 26 to 0 MONTH END AH This Week PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAL SPECIALS Smart Fall and Winter Dresses Cereal Crepes, with Satin and Velvet trims in Black and new Fall shades. Values to $5.95. Sizes 14 to 20. Specially priced at $31.88 Warm Wool Jacket Ski Suits t Plaids and solid colors, both zipper and button style. Sizes 6 to 12 and 14 to 20. Specially, priced $HL95 1 Piece Wool Ski Suits Zipper style, Button trim. Sizes 3 to 6. Special price 1 Piece Suede Cloth Ski Suits $11 .95 Sizes 3 to 6. Specially priced at ... . Ladies Fail and Winter Suits & Coats Only 24 in plaids and plain Fall colors. Values to $10.95. Sizes 14 to 20. Specially priced Cass County's Largest Exclusive Ladies' Store BARRED FROM BALLOT Albany, X. Y. The appellate divi sion of the supreme court unanimous ly affirmed rulings of supreme court justices barring the union and social labor parties from the ballot Nov. 3. Both parties were ruled off the bal lot on the basis of nomination peti tions held invalid. Attorneys said they would appeal to the court of appeals, the highest in the state. CHISTIAN LADIES' AID Ladies' Aid will meet at dining parlor of the Christian church at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, October 28. Hostesses, Mrs. Earl "Winscott, Mrs. Helen Marshall and Mrs. J. H. Stine. DISPLAY FERVENT DEVOTION FOR SALE A cheap horse. See Les lie Winters, Plattsmouth. 1-sw Phonn news Items to No. 6. Washington. Attired in the scar let and black robes of his rank, Car dinal Eugenio Facelli, papal secre tary of state, was the center of a fer vent display of devotion by students, laymen and priests at the Catholic university of America. Following the Vatican official's speech urging the carrying of truth and knowledge to the unenlightened, lay and clerical admirers rushed to kiss his hands. He wa3 escorted from the university chapel by white robed j Dominicans and the university band. The cardinal, who was introduced by Archbishop Michael J. Curley of Baltimore, university chancellor, said the university here proved that religion and science are compatible. "Catholic university," he said, "was founded on the fact that harmony exists between the faith and science, between the natural and the super natural." UEM. CltY 8s a buyer of alfalfa seed REPORT KAISER TO HAVE AN OPERATION Doom, Holland, Oct. 20. Former Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany Tues day appeared to be in good health, notwithstanding London reports that he is about to undergo an operation. He continued his customary wood chopping in the open at Doom house PLATE SUPPER Poultry Wanted These Prices Good up to and including Wed. Night SPRINGS 5 lbs. and up, lb 130 4 to 5 lb., lb ' 10 Under 4 lbs., lb 9c All Leghorns and Giants . 9 Hens Same as Springs EGGS, per dozen 270 A. R. CASE & CO. West of Ford Garage Plate Supper and program as Buck School, Dist. No. 14, Oct. 28, 1936, 8 o'clock. Everyone welcome. HILDA M. JOHNSON, ltw Teacher. SB what "limits" in a Lia IF YOU don't know jusl bility policy mean, drop in at our office or phone No. 9 and we'll gladly explain them. Searl S. Davis OFFICES t 2D FLOOR. Platts. State Bank Bldg. Fire Prevention, Map Studies, Homes and Transportation Among , Topics Treated. Troject lessons are being recog nized by leading educators as one of the most effective methods of teach ing in the modern school. Interest is stimulated as the child works out, with his own hands, his interpreta tion of an idea. Project studies cor relate art, reading, language, math ematichs, geography, and stimulate creative thinking. Fupil interest is the core of curri culum. Teachers in the Plattsmouth schools are attempting to devise a curriculum that will function in the life and home of the child. A study of homes of the different periods of civilization is being made in the fourth grade at the Central building under the direction of Miss Evelyn Lee. Small homes have been built by the children. They represent those of the cave man, the lake house, home on poles, tree home, thatched, roof home, American pio neer cabin, igloo, and finally the modern apartment house. As each home was built, the children studied the characteristics of the people and the reason for building a home of this type. One of the cleverest projects under way in the Central building is the one on safety in the second grade. Miss Helen Farley is teacher. Fire prevention is the phase of work that is being studied. The children have built a model fire house, and a truck with full equipment of ladders, hose, etc. to place within the house. Dur ing the art class each child has com pleted a fireman's cap. Moving pic- ures of brown wrapping paper tell the story of fire prevention. The reading is studied by the pupils. On the wall is a frieze showing a street n a city with one house buring and firemen attempting to put out the blaze. Miss Dorothy Clock, in the sixtb grade, is preparing a unit on Mex ico. Flower and salt mixture have fashioned a house such as Cortez found in Mexico in 1519. A study s been made of the discovery of Mexico and of the Axtec Indians in carrying out the project, creative work in art is being stimulated in the Mexican scenes done in colored chalk. Miss Marie Nolting and Agnes Muenster are also carrying out geo graphy projects. Miss Nolting, in the sixth grade, has directed the drawing of a complete map of the city of Plattsmouth. x The location of the home of each child is marked with a thumb. tack. A scrap book of pictures and clippings concerning the city is being kept. The next phase of the study is the county and the state. Maps and a wall hanging are under construction. Pupils of Miss Muenster's room have made a large map of the United States. Children are writing the names of persons whom they have visited in the states outside Nebraska on the state in which they have traveled. Miss Margaret Iverson in Colum bian has directed the building of a cave home in one corner of her rom. A large branch of a tree shades the home and leaves give it an outdoor atmosphere. Even a doll is dressed in the cave man mode to stand guard at the entrance. Art, reading geo graphy, history, and language have been correlated into the work. Grade four is doing the work. Grades two and three in Colum bian, taught by Miss Birdie Mae Johnson are studying transportation. All the forms have been studied and pictures representing them are be ing drawn upon a brown paper frieze. Miss Berniece Weiland Is working out the dramatization of stories read in the first and second grades in the children's puppet theatre. A library project is also a part of the work done in the room. Each child has his own library shelf made from soap boxes. As he reads a book he is al lowed to put a colored paper book on his shelf. Miss Rose Prohaska is sponsoring a Marco Polo and Colum bus project in the fifth grade. Project work extends into the high school also. Students of the art class are redecorating the stage back ground from the old Parmele theatre. It is to be used on the high school stage. Other fine work is under way In the school. From time to time the Journal will run stories on the out standing projects that are being car ried out. UmMWv Hv'- , V. v1-vv , - Itfl vC 1 l&iv i .:;::: :-V.::'": :-:';.-! ' v' v. ,- ' '" V : '.S-,:i5 : -: : : f :; , .: :if..;j: , ': ' ;'::'-:-.'';,: i . ' -. '. ... ., .. : y . : : v--. r . . . y - I . ... , t: :: .-w . : .. ". .v . S-y - : . :: . ' v , ';" ' ' '' ' Pitt turned on the power Saturday at the Pitt stadium in Pittsburgh to administer tc Notre Lame the most decisive defeat the Irish have encountered in many years. The final score was 26 to 0. 0'Xcill, of Notre Dame, is shown as he gets off his punt to La Rue despite surging charge of the Panther line in the first quarter. Pittsburgh plays in Lincoln Saturday, November 14th. Monopoly Hit in Roosevelt usmess Talk Asserts New Deal Has Broken Its Grip on Trade, Politics 3 Other Speakers. Washington, Oct. 23. Arguing that the administration had "loosen ed the grip of monopoly" and "drag ged private enterprise back out of the pit into which it had fallen inl933," President Roosevelt asserted tonight that the new deal was resolved to "keep politics out of business." At the same time, he said in a campaign address, "we ask that busi ness refrain from coercion in poli tics." No administration in history, the president contended, has done more for the system of private business, property and profit. He asserted that as profits return and the values of securities and in vestments come back, "we must hold constantly to the resolve never again to become committed to the phil osophy of the boom era, to individ ualism run wild." Mr. Roosevelt spoke by radio from his Whits house study to banquets of business men in cities throughout the nation sponsored by the Good Neighbor 'league, a pro-Roosevelt or ganization. Other speakers on the programs included Secretary Mor genthau. Secretary Roper and Jesse II. Jones, RFC chairman. Morgenthau, speaking at a New York gathering, said that "we have so improved and strengthened the federal tax structure that it is pro viding additional revenues easily suf ficient to insure an early balancing of the budget and thereafter a rapid reduction of the public debt." The treasury secretary contended that business was displaying its con fidence in the future by "laying down money on the- barrel head." "Some are broadcast inn America short, no one is fool enough to sell America short," he said. THE JAY lerwange We've just received some more of these wonderful jackets. They are fitted pleated back half belt and look like a dress coat. Come in, see them! In Wools or Leathers 54.95 up WESCOTT'S si 13 ra SI ' B II a 13 its is in IS I r-4 EI ii Ambrosia Pure 2-lb. Cans 2 for 2 i ihiiiii.iiiiipiihiiii ii i , i,m t t , .m;mi i-r nasi Plattsmouth, Tucs., Wed., Oct. 27-28 BLUE BAY SARDINES Mustard or Tomato Sauce Large Oval Cans 2for Igc Summer Isle Eroken Slice P3KE APPLE No. 212 Can, 12c lor 10c NECK BONES, fresh, meatyS 3 lb: BEEF HEARTS, young, tender, lb 9 c HAMBURGER, freshly ground Beef Cuts. . .3 lbs., 2Sc STEAK, choice, tender Baby Beef, lb 7V2C MINCED HAM, Armour Quality, lb 12 V2C KRAUT, fancy new pack Bulk 2 lbs., ISc FILLETS OF FISH, Skinless 2 lbs., 25 Sunlight Margarine Pioneer Golden conn No. 2 M.P Cans Granite City PEAS No. 2 Cans TX: 3 for Have you seen the large stock ot Hallowe'en Novelties at the Bates Casco BUTTER l-lb. Carton Otoe ChieS Flour Pal Brand Peanut Butter 2-lb. Jar . PEARS, ring pack Mich. Kieffers, full bu. basket. $1.49 l S. o. Z Clunllty . , APPLES, fancy red juicy Idaho Jonathons. . .5 lbs., 25C lllns Parked, full Iln. lnik-, 31.1 SZ-, Rome Beauty Idaho Apples, fine for baking. Ids., 25C Wash. Delicious Apples, extra fancy, large, doz 39 LETTUCE, fresh, crisp Calif. Iceberg, large head. . . . .6i GRAPES, Calif. Red Flame Tokay 3 lbs., 19c ORANGES, Calif. Sunkist Valencias, doz 20 Sweet fiml Juicy !4 M ' - , GRAPEFRUIT, Florida Marsh Seealess 6 for 25$ I.nrire S Iko Sweet hii'.I Juley fJ CABBAGE, fresh, solid, crisp Green, lb 3C CELERY, fresh, tender Oregon, large stalk 8t Well lllenchert Very Tender 4ft YAMS, U. S. No. 1 Louisiana Porto Ricans. .4 lbs., 19c TOMATOES, firm, red rips Calif., 2-lb. basket 19 QUAKER OATS Quick or Regular 20 oz. Oz 48-oz Pkg. V' Pkg, 9c 18c Santa Clara PRUNES ' 90-100 size, 4 lbs. II AM.OWKI: 1HLK DATES. 2 lbs 19c n g a ' 3 M a Pi ri n q g N a 'o M a il V ii in 11 a E3 P ri a pi. y ii n fl r n l n a a a n u :e;:; :n":::ts';.::a ;;::n::;. :e:::::b r.a ;;:.B'':::a :..mrxzn:::a:::n :r;a::!ro.:r c ztriEz WE DELIVER PHONE 42 SWEET No. 2 Otoe, Audubon or Inglenook Cream Style C for 70p Doz. cans, $1.35 Each No. Dozen cans, S for 53c 2 Standard, Sweet and Tender Be $1.05 3 for No. 2 cans Jacqua Brand tor--25 Dozen, 93c 6 for 43 r ; 3 FPSfi Firm Yellow A toktm Ripe Mnm Golden Sun is. Esigi M Guaranteed Isli Wainu 48 lb. B3g New j Crop Baby lb. Matches, 6-box carton Toilet Paper, 4 rolls 19 Dixie DoS Food, l-lb. tins, 2 for 15 Catsup, large 14-oz. b ottle 10t Syrup, Golden, 5-lb., 2St; 10-lb. pail. . .49p Apricots, whole, heavy syrup, No. 2VZ . . 19c Peaches, large No. 2lz can for 17 Del Monte - Hunt's - libby - IGA Brand Pumpkin, dry pack, No. 212 cans, 2 for . 25 C Faults asisl Vegetables GRAPEFRUIT, each St CRANBERRIES, quart 19 QUEEN SQUASH, each 5t ONIONS, 3 lbs 10t APPLES, 5 lbs 25 TURNIPS, 3 lbs 10t SWEET POTATOES, 6 lbs 25q CALIFORNIA CARROTS, bunch 5 CABBAGE, per lb 4 Meat Department Baby Beef Hind Quarters, lb 12J 65 to 70 lbs. Average Weight Fresh Pork Liver or Brains, lb ll Glazer's Weiners or Liver Sausage, lb. . 200 Pork Butt Steaks or Roast, lb 230 Minced Ham, per lb 150 Ssim1bHimatl;aim 2 lbs. Fresh Pork Hocks and 2 lbs. Bulk Kraut for 37c A D a u n a a a b b u b N a ii ii H u 3 1 1 d u w w H b b b b H a n 1 ii y ii H U II H R If b b H H H H ki rl tl U E-i b El Dold's Sterling Bacon, lb 310 Sliced l-lb. Layers Cudahy's Rex Bacon, lb 270 By Whole or Half Longhorn Full Cream Cheese, lb.. . .22f0 Fresh Cat Fish - Chili Bars n u il b n f i P b H b b b a Book Store? xux:;:zc;rci:sE;:a;:::: i