Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1932)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1932. INCREASE vou can your Christmas Budget with the money you save on EVERY item you tray at Hinky-DinUy . . EVERYDAY! n opportunity In presented to porchaae tbme nationally knonn oal at in- wwmi unoe in I Mutory. c.ft fvTiii pfcK. at hi thrift pnw i This Ad for Jenaay ana aaxnraay, uec. vin ana, iviu. Del Monte I I Pineapple, I SUoam PEACHES PEARS or TOMATOES atfi gggge,, 39c 3 for 25c - ' ' 1 1 -HI N ' Skinned Hams lb. 7c Dold'a Xlnsara bra ad. Hickory smoke cure. Shoulder Roast . . . . Ib. HOc Choice, corn fed beef for oven or pot roaat. Rib Veal Chops ... lb. 2c Fancy roans veal. A real treat for the family. Shoulder Steak . . lb. 2c Choice tender beef. Cnt any thlskneaa denlred. Veal Breast lb. 7c Kr h, naeaty quality. Whole piece or diced. Smoked Ham ?ite- lb. 15c Select center rata, any thickneaa bake or fry. Bacon Backs lb, 7c Dold'a fancy aosjar cored, half or whole atrip.. ORANGE SALE CALIFORNIA SUNKIST NAVELS LARGE, Do:. MEDIUM, Doz. TANGERINES - Grape Fruit SaS,1'? 6 for 19c Cranberries BTi 'V, 2 lbs. 25c Head Lettuce Large heads. Each 5c Winesap Apples Fcy. Idaho 5 lb. 19c Cn.'nntL Fresh Southern Grown 1L. 1A. OpmaCn Fine for your health. - ID. lUC P&G Soap lObaxs 23 Sani-Flush Toilet Bowl Cleanser Can r: 17' Casco Creamery BUTTER SOLIDS ' qQc 1-lb. Carton- Quartered, 2-fe lb. Wilson's Certified Margarine 1-lb. Carton Certified CATSUP Fancy Blue Rose Rice y 3 lbs. - WC Gem Pancalce Flour -fl fZc 4-1 b. Bag dLQP Corn Meal Victor -Brand Sib. bag 3L(Q)C PureC&HCane SUGAR I Ac 10-1 b. Cloth Bag - 100-lb. Bag, $4.69 Powdered or Brown, 3 lb.23 DWARFIES i BREAKFAST Tick Tock Pears, No. 2y2 caniTt 15 Banqueter Brand Small Peas, No.' 2 can-J- : 1212 1 Emerald leaf Spinach; No. 1 tall" can, 10; No. 2V2 -15 Santa Clara Prunes, Ige. size, 2 lbs., ISt ; small size, 4 lbs. 25 Choice Blenheim Apricots, 2 lbs 290 Choice Muir Peaches, 2 lbs.. 1 . 25 Chcice Black Figs, 3 lbs -25 Candy, assorted, Chocolate Covered, per lb 19 Prince Albert or Velvet Tobacco, 15c size, 2 for 2S ; 1-lb 890 Lucky Strikes, Old Golds, or Chesterfields, tin of 50 . 270 Gold Medal CAKE FLOUR Cake Cooling FREE OMAR CEREAL CEREAL DISH WITH EVERY PACKAGE OF New Vitamin Food! Pkg. - R3o So Mo (S(S)SS( lib. can M. J. B. Co's Jte. S52ee 1 lb. pkg. r 3C 21b. Upc 31b. vrrcjc , 2) can, M can, B gc Butternut Oaladl BflressSng 1000 ISLAND of RELISH O oz. Jar 13c Far22C farSS 3 Biscuits Quick to with water or Milk, end Bake! 2i lb. pkg. .27 Hinky-Dinky COFFEE Sweet, Mild Blend. Lb. pkg. - 21' Hinky-Dinky Guaranteed FLOUR 48 lb. 5 lbs., 15c 10 lbs., 29c 24 lbs., 53o 89' White King Granulated Soap and Tructi 2 med. Pkg s. WHITE KING or 1 fTC Iflo. pkg. White King, with Truck &J MagSc Wackcir POWflei? Sm. pkg. 2 for 15c Lg. 27 oz.pkg The Modern IVaablaK Powder for Clothe.) for Dl.bea! 19c Soft, Absorbent 750 Sheets " Roll Dcstt UIL(S)ILJEI1 You need this "Balanced" Flour for. really perfect baking. PURITAW Plain or Hop Flavored GOLD MEDAL Kitchen Tested " I7IL5)TUI 15 Betty Crocker Receipts In Every Bag sunnv boobs are of VALUE when written in a SOUND COMPANY I REPRESENT THE National Surety Co. The Largest Surety Company In the United States Every Known Kind of Insurance SEARL S. DAVIS Every Known Kind of Insurance Christian Church Revival Services Attract Many Rev. A. W. Farmer of Clay Center, Conducting Services Rest of ' Week, Except Saturday. The revival meetings at the Chris tian church continue to attract large crowds. The church was filled almost to capacity Sunday evening, the Methodist church of our city having dismissed their evening services and came in a body to hear this young minister, Rev. A. W. Farmer of Clay Center, Nebr., who is conducting the meetings. Rev. Farmer brought a wonderful message which wa3 enjoyed by all who were in attendance, he using as his text, "What -Happened on Cal vary," he also rendering the panto mime, "The Old Rugged Cross," with Mi33 Dorothy McCarthy as the accom panist. The meetings will continue an other week, at 7:45 each evening, as previously announced, with the ex ception of Saturday evening. Following are the texts he will use this week: Monday evening, "Make Me a Little Cake First," a sermon on stewardship; Tuesday evening, "What Is Salvation;" Wednesday evening, "The Templa of God;" Thursday eve ning, "Spirit of Stewardship;" Fri day evening, "God's Workshop." Some fifty members of the church brought their dinners to church Sun day, and spent the entire day in honor of Rev. Farmer. All who were in attendance enjoyed the occasion very much. jjj. : ENJOY FINE TEiTE COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS Last week the Westminster Guild held a very pleasant social meeting at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Lohnes. Miss Eleanor Olson was the hostess. The lesson was In charge of Miss Ruth Warga. After the lesson the game committee took charge. Many games were played and first and sec ond prizes were awarded for those who showed the most skill in each game. This was followed by the sing ing of Christmas carols. The hostess served very delicious refreshments which closed the evening. HERE FOR CONVENTION From Wednesday's Dally Dr. Charle3 M. Gradoville, who Is engaged in tho dental department of the U. S. Veterans hospital at Knox ville, Iowa, was among the out of town attendants at the Legion con vention. Mrs. Gradoville and the three younger children, Robert, Nor man and Paul, were also here and en joyed the visit with relatives and friends. They returned this after noon to Knoxville. Another Community Sale at Mc- Maken barns 3 blocks north Heisel's mill at 1:30 next Saturday. There will be livestock, household goods, or anything. No listing charge this week. to Par Judgments for damages are higher now, and money is harder to get. If your car is in an accident, are you prepared to pay? Be safe, not sorry! LITTLE FIRES Many fires are small, but the dam age done costs far more than a little insurance protection on your property. OUR AGENCY We are glad to care for your Insurance needs whether they are large or small. Protect What You Have We Sell Every Kind of Good Insurance Dunbary G v Doris PHONE 58 Supplementing the usual Christ mas observance by the churches, the plan this year is to have a commun ity program a little bit unusual and more comprehensive than ever be fore. A program entirely home made that will delight the young and please the old. Here it is Saturday, Dec. 10 Reception to Santa Claus at 10:30 a. m. on Chi cago avenue, followed by a parade to court house grounds, where Santa will distribute candy to al boys and girls. From 11 to 12, 2 to 4 and to 9, Santa will be stationed at his headquarters in Masonic building, where he will be glad to see all his friends, old and new. Saturday night, Dec. 10 The dec orative lighting system will be turn ed on, which together with the Christmas trees and gayly lighted windows will make of Main street fascinating thoroughfare. Saturday, Dec. 17 Another Santa Claus day. This time Santa will come to us from nobody knows where. He will make a mysterious appearance at 10:30 Saturday, Dec. 17th, and will be stationed again at his headquar ters in the Masonic building. This time he will have a present for every boy and girl who calls to see him He haa made arrangements with all the business places in the city to hand out gifts to the boys and girls on his order. Said order will be in the nature of a Santa Claus gift tick et which he will give out himself to all the children who call on him at his headquarters during the day. Wednesday, Dec. 21 Christmas music and drill. An unusual program has been prepared for this particular evening in which the choru3 of the city will be assisted by the High school band, under direction of Dem- mie Hiatt. The exercises will cen ter at 4th and Main, where the big Christmas tree with its many lights will form an anproDriate back ground. At 7:30 a bugle will sound and from the west the Methodist and Christian choirs will move towards the intersection singing "Silent Night." When they have finished an other bugle will sound and from the south the Presbyterian and Mynard choirs will move' towards the Inter section singing "Little Town " of Eethlehem." When they have finish- rf nnnther bugle ' will' sound "and from the cast the German EVangeli cal and Episcopal choirs " Will move towards the intersection singing "O Come all You Faithful." When they havA finished a fourth bugle will sound and from the north the K: C Annlln t horus " will move towards the Intersection singing "Adestes Fideles." When all four singing units have arrived they will join as one united choir In singing "Joy to the World, the Lord has Come," accompanied by the High school band. Following this the Camp Fire girls under leadership of Mrs. Marjorie Lohnes and Mrs. Clem Woster will give a very pleasing drill at this same location. Thi3 whole evening's pro gram is sponsored and arranged by the Plattsmouth Woman's club, under direction of Mrs. James T. Begley, chairman of the Music department CLASS ATTENDS COURT Prom Monday's Daily The commercial law class of the Murdock high school was here today to take in the session of the district court. The class of eighteen young men and women were in charge of Francis Parish, principal of the high Bchool and instructor of the cora- morrtal deDartment. The students were also accompanied by Mrs. Eu nice McHugh, who assisted in the transportation of the young people. The trial of the case was followed with the greatest interest by the young people and who found it very instructive in every way. While here Mr. Parish was a luncheon guest at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Vallery and family. VISITS IN THE CITY George E. Hager, former, county attorney of Lancaster county, one of the leaders of the legal profession in that county, -was here for a short time Tuesday. Mr. Hager was called to look after some litigation in the district court and while here visited with a number of the old friends. Mr. Kager was a resident here some thirty-five years ago, locating here when Just entering on the active practice of law and was engaged with C. S. Polk, later going to Lincoln, where he has since been in practice. Journal Want-Ads set results I T..Ti.Mrru'wTwtiTTT-I imlni,mm i Tkernas WalBaff Company f !fll!l!l!l!I!lH!!!l!!!B N X s S fHV ill 1 j Calumet Bait's Powder Tho Old Reliable Favorite. 1-lb. can Kirk's Cocoa Hardwater Soap, 4 for . 19 Mustard, full quart jar 150 H 1 Dates, new fresh stock 1 i H m j Finest quality. 2 lbs. for, - - - - - JJ-1 Prunes, large size, per lb 150 Baking Chocolate, Vi-lb. cake 150 Hershey Cocoa y2-b. Tins. Specially priced at .1(0C FS Van Camp Pork-Beans, med. cans . . 50 Knox Gelatine, per pkg.. . 210 Starch, Corn or Gloss packages 'of Either Baking Soda, 1-lb. pkg 70 IG A Pancake Flour, ffi-lb. pkg. . . . 15 Butter, Casco Quartered, 24c lb.? Solids, per Ib. - sICJ Rolled Oats, 10 lbs. for 250 Chase Sanborn's Dated COFFEE m m s z t : : i I CHASE -OFFfr I r s m m s : One Package ROYAL LEMON GELATIN DESSERT FREE Per lb MEAT DEPARTMENT OYSTERS Selects, qt,9 70c For Stews, 50c Our Selects are the finest Oysters you can buy Good size for Frying. s Fancy Beef Roast, per lb 100 Sirloin Steak, per lb. . 150 Round Steak, per lb. . . .200 1 j Boneless Pork Butts SJ)c j as ! Most economical. No waste. Per lb. - - ILa j b H T-Bone Steak, per lb. . .......... .200 fl Fresh Picnics, 4-6 Ib; avg., per lb. . . . 50 fej 5 Boston Pork Butts, per lb. ........ . 100 Pure Porlc Sausage with Old Plantation Seasoning s I Spare Ribs, 2 lbs. for . .150 Hamburger, fresh cut, per lb.. . . ...7J0 Pork Chops, center cuts. Per lb. . . . . 110 Porli Brains Special Put up In 5-1 b. pails. Per pail - - - Pure Lard, 4 lbs. for. . . . .250 05 ft 0 Can . Abstracti of Title u 40 lbs. 48 lb. bag Phone 824 - Plattsmouth I-H' I I I I I 1 1 X 1 1 M ! :s::::::z:3a::;i::::::H: 1