THURSDAY, OCTOEER 14, 1937. THE PIATTS1I0UTH EVENING JOURNAL PAGE THREE t SCHOOL NOTES M'HM I I I I M-1-j-s-H.g The attendance for the month of September -was much better than the average. Jlore parents in Platt? mouth are realizing: the necessity of prompt attendance and we are very glad to present this group of names of children who have been neither absent nor tardy during- the month of September. The school will from time to time give recognition -in this department in the hopes of building up perfect attendance among the pupils. The following pupils have been neither absent nor tardy during the month of September: CENTRAL BLDG. Miss Korbel, Kdgt. Florene Duda, Marjorie Joan Kriskey, Bonnie Mae Myers. Jennie Lee Spidell, Patty Lee Sylvester, Patty Joe Taeuzler. Ruby Ellen Weaver, Gerald Ashbaugh, Daryl Goodman, Marvin Ilild, Vernon Kalasek. William Lindner, Carl Ofe, Jr., Buddy Phillips. Miss Martens, Grade 1 Kenneth Christensen, Charles Fulton, Ray mond Hild, John Lamphear. Irwin Myers. Jerry Siidduth, Wanda Lou Cacy, Lois Brown, Mary Jane Hall, Joan Hitt. Cora Lee Hitt, Ervyle Xewburn. Janis Schmidtmann, Jac queline Schubeck. Betty Shryock. Miss Schmitt, Grade 2 Carol Lou Bernhardt, Dorothy Dashner, Mary Ellen Denson, Joan Duda. Deloris Dooley, Richard Duxbury, Margaret Farney, Charles Goodman. Alice Gradovllle. John Howard Johnson, James McMann, Barbara Newburn. Donald, Perry, Louise Phillips, Ken neth Rozell, Marcella Swanda, Jacob Taenzler. Miss Diehm. Grade 3 Bryce Baker, Billy Canterbury, Gordan Hopkins, Billy Howland. Ruby Ken nedy. Eugene Lamberson, Ruth Ann Xelson, Virgil Shryock, Anna Fran ces Schubeck, Mary Lou Walling. Miss Clare, Grade 4 Freda Arn old, Phyllis Bourck, Elizabeth Davis, Mildred Denson, Audrey Dow, Mar jorie Emmert, Sharon Hill. Ann Mar tin. Barbara Marzolf, Tersa Slatin sky, Phyllis Taenzler, Donald Adams, Jakie Bashus. Raymond Larson. Rob ert Marshall. Leslie Xiel. Robert Petet. Howard Rover. Everett Rozell, Richard Soennichsen. Miss Glock. Grade Z John Conis, John Deleski. Mary Evers, Joe Grado ville, Gertrude Harris, Vivian Kal asek, Helen Kruger. Harold Lam phear, Mary Ann Linder, Mildred Loveless. Dick Livingston, Shirley Martin. Donald McClmtock, Norman Terry, Betty Schubeck. Mary Phyllis Soennichsen. Dorothy Warga. Miss Prohaska. Grade 5 DwigM Atteberry, Robert Dooley. Dolly El ledge, Geraldine Gradoville. Vernon Galland. Peggy Jean Highfield, Betty Hobbs. Dorsey Holcomb. Billy Lock hart, Junior LaHoda, Frances Lutz, Marcella McCormick, James O'Bryan, Virgil Rouset, Bernard Richter, Norma Spidell, Winona Shafer, Vera Solomon, Robert Stones, Harold Smock. Miss Nolting, Grade 6 Stephen Dashner. Earl Dean. Ruth Rhoades, Uretta Finnefrock, Jeanne Galland, Kenneth Henry, Irene LaHoda, Cath erine Lutz. Austin McBride, Leota Quinnett, Gladys Rhoades, Alfred Rouse, Donald Skalak, Georgia Stones. Phillip Webber, Keith Wise. Miss Muenster, Grade 6 Edward Bashus. Ruth Farmer, Bernard Flynn, Jane Hitt, Mary Lou Hitt. Catherine Kaffenberger. Fred Kile. Miily Koza cek, Donna Mason. Paul Meyers, Mar gery Phillips. Dolores Ruse, Josephine Sedlak. James Short, Melvin Swanda, Joan Traudt, Bonnie Walters. Eleanor Rozell. COLUMBIAN BLDG. Miss Korbel. Kdgt. George Forbes. Edward Hobson. Billy Mc Cormick, Eva Nell Mendenhall, Clar ice Rouse. Mrs. Traudt. Grades 1 and 2 Joan Ault, Analee Galland. Frances Gun polley, Wilma Mae Keil, Melva June Price. Rita Jean Webber, George Moreland. Richard Quinnett, Leonard Taylor, DeWayne Vrornan, Donna Cot ner, Edna Forbes, Elva Jean Smock, Frank Gaines, Arthur Hull, Myron Vrornan. Miss Johnson. Grades 2 and 3 Leon Elliott, Vernon Go;henour, Junior Kaffenberger. Charles New ton. Richard Wohlfarth, Ruby Gun sollev. Wilda Rouse. Geraldine Wiles, Dorothv Willis, Billy Falk, Dayle Frazier. Henry Lutz, Harold Moore, James Moreland. Charles Quinnett. WINTERSTEEN Miss Bauer, Grades K and 1 Ronald Warthan. Donald Taylor. Miss Kimsey, Grades 2. 3, 4 John Eledge, Lois Johnson, Ray Tincher, Donna Mae Ederton. Doris Finne frock, Honey lou LaHoda, Marion MERCER VlLLE Miss Meade. Grades K to 6 Eunice vouiiiiT mm Is it buying a home for you, or your landlord? A Federal Home Loan on direct reduction plan with rent-like payments is the one best way to acquire debt-free home ownership! Nebr. City Federal Savings & Loan Association Claims T5iggest Baby" Crown Gilbert Kubio f v - s C - r v , 5N. V .V x ' 1 & J PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES 2. Claimant "to the title of "the biggest baby" is Gilbert F.ubio 23 inonths old and weighing 45 pounds, son of Mr and Mrs. Vaclal Rubio of Los Angeles. His measurements are: chest. 23 inches; thighs. 15 inches; reach. 15 inches: wrist. 6 inches, height, 251s inches The report of the Plattsmouth pub lic library for September shows that 2642 books were exchanged. The in crease over August was 53 6 books and the decrease over September 1936 was 314. C7 new borrowers were added and 13 new books were pur chased. The Children's Summer Reading club was very successful. 73 com pleted the required reading. They were all taken to the picture show to see Shirley Temple in "Wee Willie Winkle." If you have never taken 73 eager, mteresieu aiiu energeiic cnii dren to the picture show, you have no idea what an experience and a re sponsibility it is. . The school banner contest is well started with a poster in the library announcing that you should "Read as You Grow." This is an important i thought. A child cannot start read-' Baumgart, Billy Trohaska, Dwight i lies Kathleen Snyder, Leonard Davey. Taylor, Gloria Hoggatt. FIRST WARD Mrs. Kieck, Grades 1, 2, 3 Grade 1: Xorman Ashbaugh, Tommy Mar shall, Kenneth Shroeder. Grade 2 Delbert Albee, Robert Marshall, Jeanette Harris. Grade 3 John Sanders. Robert Taylor, Janet Tiekotter, Mary Ann Weaver, Helen Yardley. SUCH IS WAR BEGINS 20-DAY SENTENCE FALLS CITY, Neb., Oct. 13 (UP) James Wyscarver of Falls City be gan a 20-day sentence in county jail on a simple assault charge today after a more serious complaint al leging assault with intent to commit murder was withdrawn. The serious charge was filed on complaint of Wyscarver 's wife who accused him of attempting to murder her with a shotgun. The less severe charge was filed reportedly after she had left town. TWENTY MILES UNPAVED OMAHA, Oct. 12 (UP) John H. Miller, Tulsa, Okla., president of U. S. Highway 75 Association, said here the 20-mile stretch between Dawson and the Kansas line is the longest unpaved portion of the entire high way, which extends from Canada to Mexico. Miller also said the only toll bridge left on 75 is at Omaha. SHANGHAI, Oct. 13 (UP) Hand bills offering a "reward" of one yuan (29 cents) to each Chinese soldier surrendering to Japanese authorities were dropped behind Chinese lines today by Japanese airplanes. The "offer" asked that those who surrender bring with them one of the handbills. GRANT TAXI PERMIT LINCOLN, Oct. 12 (UP) The state railway commission today granted Mrs. Elsa M. Pearsall au thority to operate a taxi cab line in Nebraska City. The line formerly was operated by her husband who died recently. SNOW AT OMAHA OMAHA. Oct. 13 (UP) Although the weather bureau denied knowl edge, snow flurries, the first of the season fell intermittently here about 5 o'clock this morning. The snow de veloped in the midst of a drizzle. TO VISIT FREMONT FREMONT, Neb., 0;.t. 12 (UP) Postmaster General James A. Farley plans a short visit here on Oct. 23. Phone news Hems to Wo. 6. AT THE Hosen Auto o. O-K Garage Building WINTERIZE Alcohol - Batteries - Prestone Heaters - Defrosters Expert Winter Lubrication Full Line Tires A liberal allowance for your old Battery and Tires. See us. WINTERIZED CARS 1937 Plymouth 1936 Plymouth 1935 Chevrolet 1934 Plymouth 1933 Ford 1932 Chevrolet Come ir and ask about our Soecial Winter Low Payment Plan. We save you money! SPECIAL A McCorrnick-Deering Cream Separator below wholesale cost. Come in and see it! IT" i s " "' . .. . ..ijiintttl E 3 liiiiiiaiSi i si am srsue 1. HIGHERANTI-0 1 1 2.CREATERPOWER 1 1 1 3. LONGER MM-EACE I I I A. FASTER STARTING 1 I 1 vrBl COST TO TOO I I 1 AT HU - I niliWk nritllQ I I m OWES 1938 ftUTl-KUOCK AND MILEAGE lt, Get a tanWul of 1938 Standard Red todaHY0URSUNDRRU Crown Here's Where to Fill Up Your Tank F. H. GERBELING PLATTSMOUTH Charles Attebery UNION Charles Attebery Union I. C. McCrory MURDOCK ing too young, and the reading mat ter should grow with the child. As he absorbs the beautiful and true legends, folk-tales, history tales from all ages he builds himself a foun dation of culture and cultivated thought that will serve him all his adult life. And like skating or danc ing, reading is an activity learned easiest while you are young, before! the mind becomes stiff from age or disuse. The Garden club has given a free book to be added to the garden "sh'elf. by a group of horticultural experts. It is in one volume, easy to use and, as the title page says, "Complete, practical and convenient." The most popular books on the pay shelf are "Northwest Passage" and "And So Victoria." The most popular from general circulation are "Gone with the Wind" and "Skin Deep." The library will be represented in. some way at the Nebraska Library Association meeting in Omaha, Octo ber 21-22. Journal Want Ads cost little and accomplish much. Walter H. Smith LAWYER Plattsmouth State Bak Building Plattsmouth, Nebraska Fall foo Festival? Saturday is the last day of our Gigantic Fall Focd Festival! Take advantage of the many extra values offered during this outstanding focd sale. VAN CAMP'S ;33 x lb. can, PPi? Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., Oct. 15 and 16 Thompson 2-Ib. Pkg., 15c Seedless 4-lb. Pke- -S3 P & G or Crystal White GIANT BARS Staiey's Crystal White a 10-lb. Pail, 59c; 5-lb. Pail. AY' Genuine Hershey's 1-lm. Can 12C Syrup Cocoa tfVftf "Dnif? SPINACH or GREEN V&PXTfly tCoaj BEANS, Stand. Quality No. 2 Cans. Dozen, 95c ? -fnr tfn Case of 24 Cans, $1.89 3 -LtU Tomatoes SS?"S5r??f. f0r23c Doz., S8c ; Case of 24 $1.75 e. Del Monte or Del IT! on to ftir iirearS PEACHES, No. 2V2 Can lC CoSee i7hir53Sc7sLb..Mi.,d IGc Cofelf s Perfect Coffee, 2 lbs.. 45c ; lb.23C Del Monte Coffee, 2-lb. can, 53c ; lb.27c Corn FiaKes igc Pancake B2a?cr 25c Pineapple Si.3?.is;;0.20c Peanut Butter b.KJa? .... 23c SnowdriSt iSTS!SST..49o QUAIIER OATS Choice of Quick or Regular -j Fq Laree Pkfr. Ji a Sliced White, Eye or Whole Wheat BREAD fc 16-oz. Loaf u Sliced White. 24-oz. loaf . 9c Van Camo's SARDINES in TOMATO SAUCE Large Oval Cans Sfor TIT) fr? A E3assiBtiBgei? Lb 2c I'rfiihlT (. round Ilccf Cut. SttesHs. Lb .'ESC Sirloin c-r .Short Cut.. Bee2 ESeaG Lb sc Self-ctrd Quality. Minced !LtmimeIiieim y?c or FR WKI'I HTS, Selected lb C7j Tasty Oven or -f Pot Rcast. Lb H, Summer 9ai2SSge Lb. 22 T hurl nicer. i - TJ 73 ISaSIffi Squares, Lb. 24c Cu!ahj' Genu stes'S pint 25c liick. Iirrct Slilpmrut. WMletG of fish, 2 Lt,.,25c klnleMM. UoorlrHD. BUTTER Einky-Dinky 1-lb. Carton 2UW CASCO 1-lb. Carton j) S w Sunlight Margarine 1-lb. Carton Santa Clara PRUNES 90-100 Size 4 lbs. 25c BULK HALLOWII Fancy Calif. Red Flame Tokay. Large Cluster Bunches. (28-Ib. lug, $1.40) Lb.. T) Tropic Gold, Fancy, Firm Y eHoiv-Rizse. Lb llorida beaiasweet jaarsn beeaiess yfC Large size, 5t; 6 for jLzrJ U. S. No. 1 Large Idaho Bed, Snappy Jonathans Eing-Packed, Full Bushel Basket, mm $1.35; 6 lbs. ZS2 Wash. Delicious, ext. fey., ext. Ige., doz., 45c Fancy, Deep Bed Cape Cod rr CJc 1-lb. Cello Bag ii GSHPHSSfj Slorado501. -22 6( G Fresh, Crisp, Solid lili; California Iceberg (Extra Large Size Head, 8c) Large Size Head Genuine Virginia Jerseys S lbs. EkimiSatbagas sib. 2c Fresh IViinnescta, Kleiium Size. Onions VbVU.' v3e".10c CauIISIover Lc?wSteLS.': .10c Choice Blue Rose T9Sa c LARGE L41C6 NAVY BEANS 5-lb. Bag, 25 c 1 3-lb. Bag Ji Boyal Brand 48-lb. g! FLOUR Bag .i. HINKY DINKY FLOUR 5 lbs., 23c 10 lbs., 45c 24 lbs., 89c 43 lbs., S1.59 So-Tast-ee Soda it-t a Arr iim ru-Av .. ri ".j 'ye 2-lb. Caddy Certified Grahams SH 2-lb. Caddy SW 17 Sftredded WEaeat ZilZtl for.SSe Galsd Drecsifig Rff72? JR"?..35c Paocalie Flour SKsiViiW-aVc Sopesr Sudc ?rP"??..ZQQ White King S!TWi5!WlrSS3Sc CISEnaleESe or BOWLENE. Large size..9C EJTG Champion High Test, Reg. cans, 4 fox. -2SC Fine Granulated Beet 100 lbs., S5.19 6 io lbs. 5 10-lb. Cloth Bag, 54 C&H Cane 100 lbs.. $5.39 10-lb. Cloth Bag. POWDERED or BROWN, 2 lbs 23c