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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1939)
MONDAY. JUNE 12. 1939. PAGE SIX PIATTSMOTTTH SEMI WEZEXT JQtiBKAL Report of 4-H Club Weeks by Nehawka Gir! Interesting Account of Visits of Club Members to Places of Many Varied Interests. The most inspiring thing for 4-H boys and girls is 4-H club week, which is held each year on the agri cultural college campus for members and their leaders. I feel that club week is a great benefit to every one who attends, because it is educa tional, you meet many people who have the same interests (4-II club work) and it is lots of FUN. Monday morning the girl3 had the honor of hearing Mrs. R. L. Cochran talk to us on books. She said that reading is one of the most valuable hobbies, as the world i3 brought to us through books. Mrs. Cochran gave at .v ..:' 1.! a l Wl VLIN ' ill MI a t ISAM I v-j:. fkmm Fathers Day naraeSay, 31 1A "BIG BROTHER" Ss S 4 i Plain White and Fancy Percales! A grand selection of the newest fast color patterns and plain white broadcloths. Tailored to fit per fectly, end frand to wash the non-wilt collars need no starching, and the fabric is Sanforized Shrunk it cannot shrink more than V( . EN'S SHIRTS "Eeau Brummel" de luzc quality in rich white and fast col or printed percales. They're Sanforized. $1.45 mill's DRESS AND SLACK SOCKS GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR DAI) 'Big Brother Broadcloth QCIp and Percale Pajames Vil' Big Brother' high qual- ity Shirts, Shorts, each A 2 Hen's Light Weight Cftc Summer Belts. White 31 Uw Men's Dress Straw Hats-Waterproof and Washable. CI QC Priced at $1 to' Cass County's Largest Store us a special invitation to visit their mansion. "Our Responsibility to Our Rural Heritage" by W. H. Erokaw was very much, enjoyed Monday after noon. The following day the groups discussed this talk which included tree planting, irrigation, 4-H achieve ments and our social life. James Hansen of Omaha directed the Doug las county band, which was composed of sixty-eight 4-H club members. The livestock loss prevention team composed of Eugene and Myron Gus tafson of Hamilton county, gave a demonstration Monday afternoon. After the demonstration it was easily understood why the boys won first at the state fair and second at the in ternational. The high point of Tuesday's pro gram was a talk by Mis. Nettie Sims cn "Youth of the World." Mrs. Sims has traveled all over the world and zhe brought to U3 much information. In Italy she said the black-shirted Fascist youths are taught only war and obedience. They must obey. I issue HO Father's Day is the one day out of the year that even the most practical Dad "goes sen timental" and expects a show of apperciation from the family;. This year, give him a real gift at SCENNICHSEN'S low prices! Come in, see our complete selection of gifts for Dad ! DRESS SHIRTS (51(0) MEN'S NECKTIES Popular summer fab rics. See them while color and pattern se lections arc complete. Hand made! Light Summer Patterns 2S Dad needs at least four pairs of these cool summer socks! Bayon with merceiized top, heel and toe for extra wear. Slack socks have lastex tops. Men's Sport Shirts, lined Collars and Short SleevesJr A Men's Slacks of Wash able Cotton Suitings $1.45 Men's Suspenders of Nov- ff Ar elty Bayor. Elastic. 3UW Men's Sport SUITS the Newest thing this Summer. 4 Complete for only jg,1 Plattsmouth, Nebr. 69c Their motto is "All for One" one old, selfish man. In Germany, Hitler makes the German youth worship him as God. Their motto is "Strength Through Joy" strength to fight. In England, they are taught all sorts of trades. The French youth are working, hoping, praying not to have war. On the way home, Mrs. Sims talked with four Italian boys. They told her about the slavery of Fascism. Here's to America, the greatest country in all the world. The most beautirul statue in the world is the Statue of Liberty, which is in New York. This statue means freedom! Tuesday afternoon we visited the capitol and Antelope Park. At the park we had a picnic supper, 'which was served to us by the University 4-H club. Vesper services were held, games were played and then we went back to the college, where we all gathered around a huge bonfire and sang. "Rural Home, a Place to Live," by Mrs. Alvin Card and "Important De cisions." by Chancellor Boucher was the main topics Wednesday morn ing. There is just as much refine ment in the country as there is in the city, they said. Twelve of the Crete Mill winners went to visit the mill Tuesday after noon, while the rest of us toured the city campus and visited the fire de partment. The boys group then went to the coliseum and the girls to the dormitory and the museum or stores. At five-thirty we all gathered at the Lincoln Chamber of. Commerce for another lovely banquet and program. Dr. A. B. Graham, father of 4-H clubs talked to us on -the topic "Happy as the Happiest" Thursday morning. He says that to keep young we must not make children fearful of us, but to have the time of our lives with them. We may grow old spiritually but we need not have any sharp curves spiritually. Grasshopper Poison NCW AVAILABLE AT NEHAWKA AT 35 Bag The Norfolk Packing , Co. . is hauling it to Plattsmouth free cf charge and we are distribut ing it here to farmers. of this part of the county at the same price it is being sold for there ! This is just one of the little extra services Norfolk Packing and your " home Creamery are pleased to render in the inter est of better crops and more revenue, to our farmer friends! PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY LOWER MAIN St. PH0KE94 AW IPtEM LETTER 5 To the Members of the Eastern Nebraska Rural Public Power District For more than ten years I have worked for Sears Roebuck & Co., haying served in numerous capacities, as Clerk, Dept. Hanager, Assistant Manager of Retail Stores, Merchandise Manager, and as Wiring Supervisor. Always I have endeavored to save my customers money and to give them the best possible service. In the past three years, devoting only a portion of my time to the R. E. A., I contracted and supervised the installation of hundreds of Farm Home Wiring Jobs always saving my customers money. I sincerely believe that I save you from 25 to 50 on your Wiring Job. I UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEE THAT THE WIRING INSTALLATIONS I CONTRACT WILL RE THE REST YOU CAN GET Co-operating with the State Fire Marshal'i office and the R. E. A, striving to give you the best and save yon money. I have opened an office in Syracuse, where I will be able to give my customers better service, and where you can come in and select your fixtures from a wide assortment also see the material used in wiring your farm homes so that you can compare it with others and be convinced of the tremendous savings I have to offer you. ALL THE WIRING SUPPLIES AND FIXTURES SOLD BY SEARS ARE APPROVED BY THE R. E. A., and are listed by the Underwriters Laboratories as standard. I have installed numerous wiring jobs in Project 3 so that the many customers yet to be wired can see these completed jobs (In spected and Passed by the State Fire Marshal's Office) and are now ready for service. I Save You Money My Estimates are Free f SEND LETTER OR CARD TO E. E. VANTLAND Box 63, Syracuse, Nebr., or in care of SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. Lincoln, Nebraska We have' a wonderful world to live In a merry-go-round on which we traveV577 million miles' a year. After dinner, we all enjoyed see ing the campus and Its activities. The agricultural coliege banquet was one of the nicest banquets held in our honor, and they furnished good entertainment. Bright and early Friday morning the 4-H delegation left on a charter ed train for Omaha. Arriving in South Omaha, we visited the livestock industries. The groups were divided so there was about the same number going to each Swift, Cudahy and Armour packing plants. Our guides took us through the different parts of the plants, including the killing, cutting, packing and refrigerator rooms, rne reirigeration room in Swift's was ten below zero. We were noon guests of the Live stock Exchange where we had our dinner and were entertained by Lyle DeMoss and a group of cow boys. After the program we took a train for North Omaha where we at tended a show "East Side of Heaven." We were guests of the Omaha Cham ber of Commerce at a banquet in the evening. Every day we had a session of singing which was led by Mrs. Tullis. and Mr. Diers. Mr. Diers composed the song "My Nebraska" and Mrs. Tullis composed all of the college songs. Recreation periods were held each day under the leadership of Ralph Copenhaver. t Everyone had their share of fun, and wished' that club week would last longer. Here's to Mr. L. I. Frlsbie state 4-H leader who has helped to make club week possible. MISS VIOLET HADLEY. Nehawka, Nebr., Cass county. SELECT NEW TEACHER Prom Thursday's Dally The board of education at their session this week selected an addi tional teacher for the high school for the coming year. The' teacher will be used to relieve the situation in a number of classes that have a heavy enrollment. The new teacher is Harold J. Huestls, of Lincoln, who - comes to the local school highly recommended. The new teacher has a master's de gree from the University of Nebraska and has taught for two years In the Alvo school system.. He will , handle a number of subjects during the school year as conditions may de mand. ' "( ' It is hoped that Tthe additional teacher will relieve the overcrowded condition of a number of classes In I he high school. ATTEND CONFERENCE Mrs. J.' C. Lowson and Mrs. R. B. Hayes' were at Omaha Friday where they attended a" conference to ar range for the appointment of com mittees for the district meeting of the Topeka branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church: Tne meeting will mark the seventieth anniversary of the founding of the W. F. M. S. Mrs. U. E. Gilbert is the general chair man of the meeting. Correct Fashions at Ladies Toggery New Merchandise Arriving Weekly to Keep Stocks Complete A Few Specials Listed. Junior frocks styled by Kitty Fisher and Doris Dodson for the small type girl who is hard to fit, but wants something youthful. We have them in sizes 9, 11, 13, 15 and 17. Your choice of many styles at $1.95 to $3 05. These are new WHITE BAGS all white, completely washable. We give you the materials, and shapes of the 1939 season's most popular bags for all your costumes. Bags made with the extra workmanship and fittings expected in higher priced bags. Come early for your selection. Choice of many styles, only JJH.OO. Munsingwear Silk Hosiery. Big satisfaction at a little price. First quality hose in summer shades that are liked best. These give excellent wear and may be had in either three thread chiffon sheer enough for all occasions, or four-thread for street and office. Priced at only 79?. ' Colorful, cool wash frocks styled with 1939 fashion details dainty organdie trimmings, sash tie-back or slim-fitting princess styles, full cut. Whether you wear size 12 or 52, you will Ike the styles we are featurng at only 91. OO. Whte washable Blouses made in new, cool, sheer materials. Sizes 32 to 40, in six new styles. Your choice for only $X.OO. Need a new spring and summer Topper for the cool evenings or going away? Come in we have just what you will need priced from $2.98 up to $10.95. Summer Hats a large assortmeht, sailors, off the face styles, wide brims ir white straws and some styles in linen and white piques, also felts for travel wear in bright colors, navy and black. $1.00 and up. All Patrons Should Attend School Meetings Will Be Held Monday, June 12 in Various Rural Districts Over State of. Nebraska. ' The annual school meeting is the opportunity' that 'all patrpns have' to participate ' in the maintaining of good school privileges In each-of the 7,209 ' rurai school districts in the state of Nebarska. The annual school meeting of each school distrcit is held at the school house on the second Monday of June of each year, as provided by Article H, Section 79-201 of the Nebraska School Laws. The annual meeting this year will be Monday, June 12. All patrons should be interested in the annual report of receipts and ex--pendltures and in the election of at least one school board member. In every county superintendent's office, as well as in the office of the state superintendent, there are many per sonal calls and personal letters result-! ing from dissatisfaction in regard, to certain procedures in certain school districts. Nearly all of this dissatisfaction could be avoided if i all of the patrons who are interested j in good schools would be present and would take an active part in the school meeting on June 12. Subscribe for the Journal. Poultry Uanfed WEDNESDAY Also Wednesday Night HENS 5 lbs. and up, lb 12$ Under 5 lbs., lb 10$ Leghorn Hens, per lb 9 SPRINGS White or Buff 3 lbs. and up, per lb 16 Under 3 lbs., per lb. 13$ Colored Springs, lb 12 Leghorn Springs, lb 12 Wool Market Native Wool firm Western wool W lower. See or call us for prices! Hides, per lb. 4c A. R. CASE Phone 2$8-J, Platumoutn !t COURT HERE MONDAY The opening of the June term of the equity court will be held by Dis trict Judge W. W. Wilson on Mon day morning. The first case to be taken up will be that of H. A. Crozier vs. Ij. J. McLaughlin, an action on a note. There will also be a number of other matters taken up by the court that have been pending for some time.' SUFFERS A FALL Anton Svoboda, who resides at 1514 Granite street, suffered a se vere fall .Wednesday evening when he fell in the yard of his home while about his duties. Mr.. Svoboda suffer ed a broken hip, which at his ad vanced age of eighty-five years, makes his condition very serious and his recovery a slow process. He was given immediate medical care by Dr. L. S. Fucelik. Black OThite This Ad for Tues. and Wed. Our Delivery Service: Six out going trips daily. Truck leaves the store for territory north of Main street at 8:30, 10:45, 1:30 and 4:30. For territory south of Main street at 9 :30 and 3:00. Phone your order! SHURFINE Tomato Juice IJQc 46-oz. tin ..: IGA BRAND Soap Grains fl7c Larns Size Pkg A DAWN Toilet Tissue JQc MASON Jar Lids 23 Per doz mr NEW, LIVE RUBBER Jar Rings Ogc 6 Doz. for Loganberries IGA flgC No. 2 Can Salad Dressing IGA BRAND 31C 1 Qt. Jar IGA Li"ht 'n Fluffy fg.FIonir..i9c wmmmmmmmmmumimmmmmmmamm MORTON'S Blackberries 1 Qc No. 10 Gallon i KELLOGQ'S Corn Flakes He Per Pkg IGA BRAND Fancy Tuna Jc 2. Cans for IGA NO CEREAL Potted Meat 7c 4 Small Cans At IGA CRISP Rice Pus jJKc 2 large Boxes Hj WMHHB NEW WHITE or RED Potatoes XO lbs. for Celery f 3c Long Bunch Cucumbers Kc Long Green. Each Tomatoes 23c 2 lbs. for Apples 29c Fey. Winesaps. 4 lbs.-' T.leat Department FORK CHOPS fl PORK STEAK I U PORK ROAST I (I Bacon Squares Sugar Cure. Not 4Ap Sliced. Per lb AUW WILSON'S Pure Lard OKc 3 lbs. for Free Lighted Parking Lot in rear of our store. Watchman to guard your car on Wednesday and Saturday nights. Use it I ASHLAND VISITORS HERE Mayor B. F. Balder and City At torney II. V. Nolan of Ashland, were here Friday to attend to some mat ters of business, being here to look into the methods used in the handling of the sale of city tax properties and the clearing up of the delinquent properties on the tax rolls. The city of Ashland is meditating similar ac tion To clean up delinquent proper ties there. Subscribe for the Journal. Pork Liver 4 Rq Young, Tender. 2 lbs. A Bee Brains Rq Armour's Quality. Set MEATY Boil'c Bee 95c Lean Rib, 3 lbs Pork Chops gc Choice, Lean. Lb Hamburger Freshly Ground Q7c Beef Cuts. 2 lbs A w Cube Steak Native Cornfed Beef Ro. Per lb. A3V Minced Luncheon or RING BOLOGNA bRp Selected, 2 lbs mJ Cold Cuts Fancy Assorted ifQC Baked Loaves. Lb A $ Del Monte Crushed PINEAPPLE CanffseL3 20C Smith Brand TOMATOES ;,2:i 3 for 29c DAIRY MONTH Fannei Consumer Co-Operative Campaign. Dairy Foods are Healthful! Fresh Milk Per Quart - Butter ORq Parchm't Wrap'd, lb. Casco Butter Qftc Mb. Carton Pioneer Vacuum Packed COFFEE 93c Mb. Glass Jar ddtP Red Crown Brand Potted Meat 3 for W No. V: Can. JUMBO SIZE Cantaloupes Calif. Pink Meat, Sweet Vino Ripened. 2 fori-w 130 each. New Potatoes TJ. S. No. 1 Louisiana Red Tri umphs or Large Fancy Cali fornia Shafter Whitet ftj p lO lbs. for New Cabbage Fresh, Solid Green Per lb. -?W CALIF. RED BEAUTY Plums 4Qc Large Square Bskt Cherries Fancy, Large Size 4!7ln Wash. Bing, lb.ii ZV CId Pals Alaska SALMON Mb. Tall Can SLICED (Gallon) PEACHES No. 10 Can 35' 3 Cans for $1.00. Balloon Brand Soap Flakes 5-ib.Pkg. . . 29 C (We reserve the right to limit quantities of the above items) Ad for Plattsmouth, Tuesday and Wednes., June 13-14 V