PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, DEC.l, 1832.
MARTtTTfl) AT COURT HOUSE
On Saturday afternoon Judge Dux
bury was called , upon to Join in the
bonds of wedlock at his office, Wil
liam H. Rainey and Miss Katherine
Thomas, both of Glenwood, who had
motored here for the ceremony that
was to make their life as one.
Judge Duxbury also performed the
wedding ceremony for Clarence
Anglen of Marshall, Missouri, and
Miss Mavis Fisher of Pacific Junction.
Following the weddings the two
bridal couples departed for their
homes and to receive the congratula
tions of the relatives and friends.
EETURNS TO GLENWOOD
Mrs.. Belle Stoner, who has been
ill here for the past four weeks at
tho home of her sister, Mrs. R. A.
Bates, ha3 so far recovered that she
was able to return Sunday to her
duties in the Iowa city. Mrs. Stoner
was taken sick while here on a short
visit, with the flu, and for several
days was in very serious condition
Miss Laura Grassman, a daughter,
and Joseph Manacek, son-in-law of
Mrs. Stoner. motored with her to
Glenwood.
Journal Want-Ads cost only
few cents and get real results I
Ens
To)Tl?Q
miCj the EASEESir way
to control your food budget!
O Take advantage of the Hinky-Dinky system, which
maintains a low price on every item in stock, permitting
you to save a definite amount on EVERY purchase!
White King Toilet Soap
or Haskin's or Kirk's
Castile Soap
$ Bars, li V
Limit S Bars Assorted
mmm
This Ad for Friday and Saturday
DECEMBER 2nd and 3rd
Red Beans, Kidney
Beans, Lima Beans
or Hominy E!q
Med. Cans, Each - jP
Red Pitted
CHERRIES
No. 10 'Gal' Can g QC
Van Camp or Campbell's
Pork and Beans
fit 5c 6 for 29c
BBUS??M PORK ROAST . lb. 0c
Chnle,. lean rnong pork, little bone and '
an iinoanfil value.
SHOULDER ROAST. . lb. lOc
Fancy native beef. I'. S. inspected. Beat quality
obtainable.
PORK CHOPS. .... lb. 20c
Select center rata, rib or loin, any thickness.
FRANKFURTERS ... lb. IOc
Dolda larrre size, delicious flavor.
Breakfast Bacon Ig. pkg., 15c
Swift's Coral brand, sanitary wrapping.
Kspeelally packed for this sale.
LARD ,Dr'W&Pu.Pe-3 for 20c
POTATOES, 100-Ib. bag. . .$1.09
No.i1 Nebraska Ohics
APPLES, Bushel . . $1.49
Fey Rome Beauties or Staymon Winesaps
HEAD LETTUCE, each 5
Large solid Heads
ORANGES, 2 dozen f or 35
Sunkist Navels, Medium size
GRAPE FRUIT, 6 for. 23
Texas Seedless, Medium size
SWEET POTATOES, 6 lbs. . 19
Porto Rlcan Yams -
Del filonte Fancy
Crushed
Pineapple
No. 10 QAC
"Gal" Can - S Sx
Hurler's Fancy
KRAUT
"cm 3 for 25c
Bob , White
SOAP
Made by Proctor
&- Gamble
lO Bars -
19'
Casoo Creamery
BUTTER
SOLIDS
1-lb. Carton.
Quartered, 23c lb.
24
MILK Carnation, Pet,
Borden's or Roberts
5c 6 for 29c
Northern or Michigan
NAVY BEANS
10 lbs., 23C
5 lbs. for
Siloam Brand
TOMATOES
3 for 25c
Santa Clara
PRUNES
Lge. size, 2 lbs., 15
Small size, 4 lbs.'
25'
Choice Muir Peaches, 2 lbs. 25l
Seedless Raisins, 4-lb. bag, 29 ; 2-lb. bag 15
Adriatic White Cooking Figs, 3 lbs 29ft
Candy, assorted Chocolate covered. 1-lb. cello pkg 19
Jap Hulless Pop Corn, 3 lbs. for 150
T. N. T. Pop, Corn, South American variety, 2 lbs. 15
Banqueter Brand Small Peas, No. 2 can 12 i2
Challenge cr First Prize Corn, No. 2 can, 3 for 25
Aunt Nellie's Cut Eeets, large No. can -9
Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lbs. for 15
C and H Powdered or Brown Sugar, 3 lbs. for 23
Choice Blenheim Apricots, 2 lbs. for 29
OIIYDOL or
CHIPSO
Large Pkg. - - JC
Pure C & H Cane
SUGAR Tfh
10-lb. Cloth Bag - $$y
1C0 lb. bag, $4.89
Butteir-Niat Salad! HJnreGsSmg
1000 ISLAND or
Sandwich Relish
Jar -13c Pt.22c Qt.
Del Monte
(2Bg(S
"The Modern Coffee"
I lb. can 2 lb. can
22)
Sr
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
Sweet, Mild
Blend. Lb. -Low
Price.
- 21
Hinky-Dinky Guaranteed
FLOUR
5 lbs., 15c 4A
10 lbs., 29o
24 lbs., 53c lb.
89'
UPTON'S TEA
Green Japan Orange Pekoe Black
i,4-lb.,15 i8-lb.,29 i4-lb.,22 y2-lb.,435t
Makes More .Cups per Pound
White King Granulated Soap
Washes Everything
See White King's Toy
Truck for Children!
s. o. s.
Magic Scouring Pads '
"Just Wet Pad and Rub"
Small Pkg., 14 .
Large Pkg. - -
McsirantI:
I7fl(S)iioi?
Quick Self-rising,
Heady to Make Vr7 (
2i lb. pkg., 2l&)
BUDWEISER
Best Money Can Buy
3 Ib- IS
can, ejfej
YONDEU
Puts Maglo In Your Baking
24 lbs. 59c
40 lbs.
Organize Work'
for Christmas
Season Ahead
L.
S. Dcvoe Is Made the General
Chairman of the Festivities of
Pre-Christmas Season.
The retail section of the Chamber
of Commerce has selected as the gen
eral chairman of the pre-Christmas
festivities, L. S. Devoe, superintend
ent of the city schools and who will
be empowered to select the various
committee chairmen to function for
this important community enter
prise.
It has been arranged to have three
special days prior to Christmas and
which will be observed in a fitting
manner by the city and its people in
public entertainments.
On Saturday, December 10th, there
will be the visit cf Santa Clau3 to
the city with public demonstration
of welcome to the patron of the holi
day season.
On Saturday, December 17th, Santa
Clau3 will open his headquarters in
the room on tho main floor of the
Masonic building, whero h9 can be
interviewed in person by the little
ones of tho community.
That the observances may have
more of the real Christmas spirit
shown, it is being arranged through
the co-operation of local organiz
ations, that on Wednesday, December
21st. there will be carol singing by
various groups and who will brinr
the Christmas message in song and
rejoicing in a fitting manner.
The committees for the event are
as follows:
Soliciting Clem Woster, Howard
Davis, Bob Hartford, Carl Schneider,
Carl Ofe. Henry Soennichsen, Lynn
Minor. Prank Mullen. Prank Bestor.
Publicity C. C. Wescott.
Program Mrs. J. T. Begley, Wom
an's club.
Room committee Jim Hall, Oscar
Wilson.
Santa Claus committee Dr. Tay
lor.
Santa Claus helpers Russell Reed-
er, Pred Herbster, Jim Farnham.
TO HOLD FIRST OF WEEKLY
COMMUNITY AUCTION SALES
MYNAED COMMUNITY CLUB
The Mynard Community club held
splendid meeting Friday evening,
and a larga crowd was In attend
ance . i
The meeting was called to order
by Mr. E. H. Spangler, president of
the organization.
The audienco joined in singing
some of the old familiar songs, led
by Richard Livingston, with Mrs
Roy Cole accompanying.
The minutes of the previous meet-
ng were read by the secretary, Mrs
S. W. Cole. The club voted to re
duce the club dues to fifty cents
family for the coming year. It is
hoped that many more will be in
duced to join and help promote the
work of tho organization which is
both pleasurable and 'beneficial.
Next came the election of officers
nd the following were elected for
the ensuing year
President Roy O. Cole.
Vice-President Jean Spangler.
Secretary Grace Livingston.
Treasurer Royal Smith.
The remainder of the evening was
spent In games led by Mr3. Raymond
Cook and Mrs. Henry Hild at which
much merriment was had. And fol
lowing the games the crowd indulged
n an old time taffy pull. To add
to the enjoyment of tho meeting,
pop corn balls were passed around
The members and friends are grate
ful to the game leaders and to Mrs,
C. L. Wiles and her refreshment
committee for the pleasant social
evening.
On Saturday of jthis week, ,at the
Joe McMaken lots and 'barn, three
blocks north of the Heisel mill, there
will be held the first of a series of
weekly community auction sales, with
Rex Young, popular southeastern Ne
braska auctioneer In the ring.
No commission is being charged for
this sale and the public is invited to
bring any and all articles they may
desire to sell. Information regarding
listings, etc., may be lobtained by
telephoning No. C45.
Many people have articles they no
longer need and in most cases there
are ether people searching for just
such items and it will be the purpose
of these sales to bring together the
prospective buyers and sellers in a
manner that will prove profitable to
both parties.
Live stock, household goods and
merchandise of all kinds will be of
fered at this first sale and the public
is invitsd to 'come and bid with as
surance that no reasonable offer will
be refused and by-bidding will not be
practiced.
Mr. Young's long and successful
experience as an auctioneer lends the
greatest confidence to the sale and if I
It proves as popular as expected with
the buying and selling public, other
sales will be held at weekly intervals.
If you have good3 to list at this open
ing sale, you should do so at once in
order that they may be advertised at
least a day before the sale.
LETTEE FEOM "BILL" DISTELL
MAT? HEED AT COURT HOUSE
The marriage of Prank Rogers and
Miss Iva Naugles of Wabash, occur
red at the office of County Judge
II. Duxbury on Monday afternoon,
the marriage lines being read in the
usual . impressive manner of Judge
Duxbury. The wedding was witness
ed by A. W. Farmer, clerk of the
court and Ray Becker of Union. The
young people departed for their home
at Wabash immediately after the
ceremony.
DRAWS TERM IN REFORMATORY
Robert Earls, 29, was arraigned
Tuesday In the district court on the
charge of forgery and to the charge
made a plea of guilty. The young
man vas given a sentence of from
one to two years in tho state reform
atory by Judge James 7. Begley.
Phone the news to Ho. 6.
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of -Title
Phone 324 Plattsmontb
,I"M"I"I"I-I"I"I"H"I'I"I,iI"2"l'
Post Adjutant Elmer Webb has re
ceived a letter from W. T. Distell,
commander of the local Legion post
last year, whose transfer to the East
Chicago shops of the BREX, August
1st, terminated his term as comman
der here.
It was Mr. Distell who extended
the invitation to 12th district Legion
naires to meet here this year, and he
expresses pleasure in learning that
such extensive arrangements are be
ing made to entertain the visitors on
the occasion of their visit here a
week from tomorrow.
There is a possibility that Mr. Dis
tell may be here for the convention.
and he says that Mrs. Distell In read:
Inc: conies of Journal mailed them a
week ago has been .'inspired to a der
gree that may terminate in her also i
making a trip back to the old town
early in December.
The Distells reside at 1313 Cleve
land avenue. Hobart. Ind. Their old
friends here will be pleased to wel
come them back for a visit whenever
and as often as they find it conveni
ent to come.
Mr. Distell reports the post there
is very active and they also have a
live Auxiliary unit, the two consoli
dating for social meetings once each
month. He also speaks of enjoying
a visit from Garold Holcomb and fam
ily, former residents here when Mr.
Holcomb wes in charge of the pump J
house of the Plattsmouth Water cor
porations. The Holcomb family rer
side at Kankakee, 111., where Mr. Hol
comb is in charge of a large water
works pumping plant supplying wat
er to the town of Kankakee. Mr. and
Mrs. Distell are planning on paying
them 'a return visit soon.
gj Peaches, Hillsdale, lge. 2 cans . . . 100 g
H Butter, Casco, solids, per lb 240 jj
Eg Quarter Pound Wrapped, 25 lb.
Chocolate Cluster, very fancy, lb. . . 200
Hard Candies, per lb ......100 j
jj Michigan Beans, large, 10 lbs 370
p Cloth bags of Sugar, 10 lbs 480 g
g New fresh Oatmeal, 1C lbs ...230 j
jjfj IG A Pancake Flour, Ig. 3lz-lb. bag. 130
2 Packages for 25
5-lb. pkg. White Eagle Soap Chips.. 330
H Red Salmon, Hatchery brand, 1-lb. . 150
- I !
w l w IT
i z KAn KMnt - i.nrn nnminv
rorK ana Deans
WILL GIVE CONCERT
The music organizations of Platts-
mouht high school under the direc
tion of Miss Williams, director of
music and Mr. L. D. HIatt, director
of the high school band, will present
concert on the evening of Decem
ber 8th at the high scnooi audi
torium. This annual concert held in
December is a most popular one with
the music lovers of Plattsmouth be-
use it gives them an opportunity
to see what the young musicians of
the schools can do. Several new fea
tures will be added to the program
this year of which the brass and
stringed quartets are examples, in
addition, the band, orchestra ana
Medium Size (16-oz.) Tins Packed in
. Plattsmouth's New Canning Factory
Potatoes, full 1 5-lb. peck. . ... .130
Sweet Potatoes, market basket . . . .200
Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lbs 150
Flour, Boss, 48-lb. bag .:. . . . . . 790
Sauer Kraut Juice, 4 tins . . 250
Prunes; 90-100 size, 25-lb. box 99
'- - ' A Eeal Bargain Small size, but Good Cookers . h '
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Baby Beef Roast, first quality, lb. . 100
Sirloin Steak, per lb. 150
Round Steak, per lb 200
Short Cuts, A-No. 1, per lb. 200
Hamburger, fine, fresh cut beeg . . . 7 J0
Fresh Picnics, 4-6 lb. avg., lb 50
Boston Pork Butts, per lb 100
Spare Ribs, 2 lbs. for . 150
Pure Pork Sausage, 3 lbs. for 250
. We Use Old Plantation Seasoning ,
Center cut Pork Chops, 2 lbs 250
Kraut, long thread, fancy, lb 50
flam
Platfsmouth9s Leading
H Cash Store
i!!!ll!!!IIIHI!l2ll!iIIHllin
LEAVES FOR THE WEST
Mrs. Frank . Schlele, who has been
here visiting at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. 'Henry Starkjohn and other
relatives and friends, departed Sun-
gleo clubs and smaller groups will d for her home at Pocatello, Idaho,
be heard in a full evening program Mrs Schiele has had a most pleas-
beginning at 8 o'clock. The price of Lnt stay In tne Qid home and with
admission will be ten cents for scnoo the old friends while here.
people and fifteen cents ror aauus. Mrj -William V.'eber, who has been
here visiting with her daughter, Mrs,
Christmas cards for printing can starkjohn, Is leaving for Oklahoma
be fonnd at the Journal office. Come city, Oklahoma, where she will spend
and look over the line.
AUTO ACCIDENT
Verdict in sum of $7,638.00 enter
ed by Federal Judge Woodrough in
favor of 0. E. Eierstead and against
F. L. Kichaels, Jr.
Fortunately Michaels had insur
ance in a strong old line company.
YOU can't afford to drive an un
insured car.
GEE
SEARL S. DAVIS
Every Known Kind of Insurance
the winter there with her daughter,
Miss Jeanette, who has been located
there for some time with one of the
large business houses of that city.
STUDENTS RETURN TO SCHOOL
The University of Nebraska stu
dents who were here over the Thanks
giving vacation to enjoy the holiday
with the home folks, returned Sun
day to their school activties which
were resumed today. Among the
Plattsmouth group to Journey back
to Lincoln and their studies were
Miss Vestetta Robertson, Miss Mazine
Cloidt, George Swatek, John H.
Becker, Miss Theresa Libershal,
James Begley, Jr. The students have
had a pleasant three day stay at
home and enjoyed the many social
activities of the short holiday season.
Burglary
and
Theft
The papers are reporting many
cases of burglary and theft both
of stores and homes every where I
INSURANCE
protecting you from loss by theft,
robbery, burglary or personal hold
up may be had at very small cost.
Protect what
YouEIavc
Good Insurance protection Is good
business. It limits the cost of all
losses to a definite known amount.
CALL, SEE OR WRITE
Duxbury & Davi
PHOHS E6