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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1933)
THFRSDAT, APRIL 13, 1933. PLATT6M0TJTH SEUI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE THREE NOW for the EASTEIR O: THIS AD FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 14-15 INNER Del Monte Sliced or Half PEACHES Here's the store where LOW PRICE is always combined with GOOD QUALITY! No. 2 Can 2 for f DEL MONTE Apricots - s or Pears j f No. 2j Can. . . U Del Monte Wholo Kernel Country Gent., Golden Bantam or Crosby N?f c?n 2 for 25c A a nnuMurl bargain on thin ble;h grade nliolf kfrnfl -rn. liny r; eapply now! Del Monte Fancy SpInacSa or Early Garden Daqi: No. 2 Can WW Del Monte or J. M. Fancy Red SALMON can 2 for 29c DOLD'S NIAGARA SKINNED Flnmt quality uncnr cured Skinned llama. The Ideal meat to comjlel Ioum Kruler dlunrr, Whole or Half, lb. !dJ to ene " LAMB Genuine Spring Quality. l oans, tender. dcliciouM. Here' an economical meat SHOULDER ROAST . lb. HC Choice corn fed beef. Our res. hish jirade, tender and juicy. EKn PORK ROAST . . lb. 7g Choice, lean, youns iwrk. nellclouw with aweet potatoes. 2 ROUND STEAK. . . . lb. 1Tg2 Cora fed. choice beef. V. S. Inspected. Try It Swlma style. saV 6MOKEB HAM ferW" lb. 1T7 Cut from Dcld'a delicioca Niagara Hants to bake or fry. PORK. STEAIC . . . 2 lbs. Sliced from choice, lean Iloatoa Butts. Enny to carve, little bone. BACON Whole or Half . . Xb. 2L2C Dold'a fancy Sueur cored, Hickory amofced belly atrip, sood old flavor. Fruit - Vegetable Day at your Hinky-Dinky Store. Only the Finest Carried at All Times No. 1 Small Red River Ohio Seed POTATOES 100 ib. bag . . . 89c NEW POTATOES, No. 1 Texas, fee., clean, 5 lbs 23c California Sweet Juicy ORANGES RE"-"? - -10c - -19c GRAPEFRUIT E!X"R 6 for 25c PPLES Fancy Roman Beauties - - Ijfea 5c CABBAGE New Solid Heads Lb. 4c GREEN BEANS Fancy Stringless Lb. 5c P17I 17DV Extra Large Stalks E 71 LULLKl Well Bleached - - - - HaCll gC RADISHES, large bunches, each 2c GREEN PEPPERS, large size, 2 for 5c ONION SETS, red, yellow, white, Ib ll2c ONION PLANTS, yellow or white, bunch 5c CABBAGE PLANTS, dozen, 10c; bos of 100 75c STRAWBERRIES Special Price Saturday Del Monte Pure Assorted 3-Ib. Jar - Wilson's Certified MARGARINE Highest Grade l ifhr 1-Ib. Carton - - IL'tV Casco Creamery BUTTER ffln 1-lb. Carton - - iL Quartered, 22 $ lb. JEIX-O Raspberry and Other Flavors. While Stock lasts Old Style Pkg., Ea. 5' 'PostToasties or KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES -2 for 19c Superior Dili 02? Sour Pickles 13 9 c Quart Jar - - liafel Watch Dog LYE Quality Product A Real Value 2 Cans Crystal Granulated SUGAR 10-lb. Cloth Bag C & H PURE CANE CO. 103-lb., $4.33; 10-lb. D,C . 50' Special Sale Warfield's COCOA, 1-lb. Can and CHOCOLATE, hb. Cake Reg. 35c Value 90 Both for ... OC KINKY. 41x717x77 DINKY tUfff ii Sweet, Mild, Delicious 3 lbs., 55r l-!b. . . . 19c Bob White Laundry soAPigic P-G, Cry st. White or nr Om. Family, 10 bars. . sCJC BORDEN'S Evaporated . Tall can Small Can Del Monte Fruit Salad, No. 1 can, 180; No. 2y2 can 29 Del Monte Royal Arne Cherries, No. 1 can, 17 ; No. 2y2 can 290 Silver Bar Tomatoes, No. 2o can 100 Macaroni cr Spaghetti, 2 lbs. for 150 Easter Egg Dyes, per pkg. 100 Santa Clara Prunes, Ige. size, 2 lbs., 150 ; small size, 4 lbs 250 Seedless Eaisins, 4-lb. bag, 280 ; 2-lb. bag 150 Choice Blenheim Apricots, 2-lb. cello, bag 290 Choice Hair Peaches, 2-lb. cello, bag 250 Lima Beans, Ige. size, 2 lbs., 170 ; small size, 2 lbs 150 Certified Catsup, large 14-oz. bottles 100 Ring Cross or Certified Mustard, quart jar 150 Worcester SALT Plain or Iodized 2 Tubes Butternut Salad KsressSssg 1000 ISLAND or RELISH 2c 8 oz. Jar Pt-OOC Qt. Tt? A H TT TT? o 1 1 ? aTt a aLaf aaw wiiucimcu n r r,vrrr rr For fine Salad 1 I I 0 ) s.rs.'.w canJIv TSsosstpson's Chocolate Flavored SCOFIELD'S Whole WHEAT ALI WHEAT Beautiful Dish FREE with Each Package nfiSC 4-lb., 6-oz. Pkg. - SUNBRITE CLEAHSEH 3 CANS, flgc Calo Dog Food The Ideal Ration for Dogs, Puppies or BLUE RIBBON Malt 53c Hinky-Dinky FLOUR Guaranteed 5-lb, 15; 10-lb, 29 24-lb, 530. 48-lbs. 891 JJEILIL Strawberry, Raspberry, Lime, Lemon, Cherry, Pine apple, Orange and Mint Plflvoim (5 PIsg. Yel. Label, Or'g Pekoe Green Japan V4-lb.,2l0 y2-lb., 3901-lb., 170 i2-lb.,330 M Omasr Wheat Cetreal 23c The Wonder Vitamin Food! Builds Health, Strength ni and Vitality. MTKg, Mail box top to factory for 92-pc. Jig saw Puzzle WONDER Puts Magic In Your Baking 24 lbs. 59c $-t 1Q 40 lbs ii Foirt Blowaxrdl Water Crepe Tissue n White as Snow. Q Lge. I IflC Soft as Down Rolls, A Best Money Can Buy" 3.I5. Can JJ 5 E?IIgQI?90 Mountain Grown 7 L5. Can ...S3 Weeping Water W. E. Van Every Is not enjoying a boil on the back of his neck altho he has one there and for which he is sorry. Louis Ehlers was shelling and de livering the corn which belonged to him and S. S. Davis on last Tuesday afternoon. Henry Mogensen and father were over to Omaha for over the week end last Sunday where they were visit ing with friends. A. R. Birdsall, the proprietor of the cafe was looking after some busi ness matters at Plattsmouth on Tues day of this week. G. R. Binger was called to Lincoln where he had some business matters requiring his attention, driving over to the big town in his auto. Mrs. A. R. Birdsall who has been so ill for some time past and who is still kept to her bed on that account is reported as being some better. Howard Graham and Lyle Reed were called to Lincoln on last Tues day to look after some business and as well to visit with a few friends. Bert Jamison was called to Platts mouth on Tuesday of this week to look after some business matters, also stopping at Murray for a short time. Frank Baldwin who has been so severely ill for some time past is bet ter now and able to return to his work which has been piling up on him. Mrs. Chris Rasmussen and two sons, Howard and Walter, and Homer Freisel, were over to Lincoln where they were visiting with friends --a the day. County Commissioner Fred H. Gor der and Henry Christensen were over to Murray on last Saturday where they were looking after some busi ness for the county. Ida Cappcn who has been work ing in Lincoln and who was home for a short time returned to her work in the city on last Tuesday morning and was accompanied by Hubert Cap pen. Albert Bauer and wife of Murdock were visiting for the week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ray Boldin and the family and where all are enjoying a very fine visit for this week. Warren Richards of "Wabash wa3 a business visitor in Weeping Water on last Tuesday where he was look ing after some business -and securing some seeds for seeding a portion of his farm at Wabash. Roy Haslam and Chris Rasmussen were over to Plattsmouth on -u.s Monday where they were meeting wnn the county assessor, W. H. Puis and were receiving instructions re garding their work from him. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wally Johnson were visiting for the day on last Sun day at the home of their friend3, Mr, and Mrs. John Elgaard of Marysville Mo. They drove over, spending the day and returning home in the eve ning. W. H. Marks and wife of Union were visitors in Weeping Water on last Tuesday and while lbere .Mr Marks was getting some dental work done at the office of Elmer Kintner and as well looking after other busi ness while here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor were over to the home of Fred Rehmeier where they visited for the day on last Sunday and on their return home were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. G. Rehmeier who has been visiting here for a week. J. J. Meier, the druggist and also a number or tne congregational church of Weeping Water, was look ing after some business in Lincoln as well as attending the meeting of the Presbytery which was convened there on Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reese, the latter the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shields and making their home at Louisville, were visiting for the week end, coming over on Saturday and remaining until Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abrams and their son. Homer, as the driver and accompanied by Mrs. Franci3 Bald win and Mrs. Otto Kohkier were all over to Lincoln on last Tuesday where they were both visiting with friends and as well looking after some shopping. There was a meeting of the Cass County Ministerial association at the Congregational church in Weeping Water on last Sunday at which the Rev. Ralph Pinkham presided and at which a good program was had and which looked to the betterment of the working of the different churches of the county. Her mother was notified and hast ened to the bedside of the daughter, arriving two days before her death. The funeral was held on last Friday and as well the burial was had there. Mrs. Paulson leaves besides the hus band and two sons her mother and a number of brothers and sisters. Store in Operation. H. K. Frantz has the new store in operation having had his opening day on last Saturday, and tells of enjoying a good business. Mr. Frantz has a very neat and well selected stock of goods and which consists of groceries and dry goods, also a nice assortment of women's dresses. Wish to Enter Eusiness. Four people from Nebraska City two men and two women, were in Weeping Water on last Tuesday aft ernoon and were looking for a loca tion to establish a cafe and eating house here. They viewed a number and then departed for their home to deliberate as to what was best to do under the conditions which they found. g I Thoughful Service I WE HAVE established an In- I ' stitution'for the purpose of j relieving the bereaved family I of burdens and responsibilities I which accompany the passing j Df a loved one. Out knowledge and experi ence In this profession assures satisfaction to tfee family of the deceased. Kobsozt Funeral Home Est&trU&bQj 1S06 EOTASY CLUB MEETS Hauling Stone to Lincoln. The Farmers Grain and Supply company of Weeping Water who have had a large amount of stone in a loading pier near the elevator, and which they are razing and shipping the stone to Lincoln for making a retaining terrace at the home of Roy Ford and which is being trucked over to Lincoln by John Freizel. Enjoyed Visit at Lincoln. Miss Agnes Rough, the beauty parlor operator .and milliner, was over to Lincoln last Monday evening where she attended the court of honor of the Boy Scouts of America and where she witnessed a nephew of hers. Max Lake who was receiving some decorations a3 he passed cer tain tests. A picture of he and a friend. Jack Donnelly, appeared in the State Journal, as the two won the highest honors. New Decorations Interior. Ross Schields, the quality cleaner, has been having the shop given a new decoration which has added much to the appearance of the room which was very tatcfully decorated before. Mrs. Paulson Dies in West. Mrs. Louis Paulson who was a daughter of Mrs. Robert McClearey formerly of Weeping Water, but who with the husband and children have been making their home in Salt Lake City, was taken seriously 111 some weeks since, and continued ill until she passed away early last week. Accepts Position at Lincoln. Edward Murphy arrived in Weep ing Water on last Tuesday morning after having been assured by Warden Fenton that a position was awaiting Mr. Murphy's son, Lloyd, who has been engaged in working on the farm of Mr. Philpot, and when apprised of the position which is one carrying a good salary with it, was pleased and immediately departed for Lin coln where he went to accept the position and begin work at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Tho Plattsmouth club of the In ternational Rotary held their weekly luncheon at the main dining room of the Brown cafe Tuesday and en joyed a very pleasing program that had been prepared for them by It. W. Knorr. The club received into its member ship John E. Frady, who wa3 given the charge of the club by Fred I. Rea, past president of the local club, in hi3 usual impressive manner. George Adam, senior in the high school, winner of the district orator ical championship in the recent de clamatory contest, was present and gavo his oration, "They Call Us Uncle Shylock," in a forceful man ner and which carried the discussion of the question of tho payment cf the foreign debts now owed to the United States by the foreign nations. The young man made a deep impres sion on the members of the club as he ably presented his views of the war debts. Rev. H. G. McClucky was called up on and gave the review of the April number of the Rotarian, citing the highlights of the publication of the organization. EASTER ST7PPE2. AND DANCE FOR SALE Duroc Jersey brood sows, vaccin ated. Will farrow about May 1st. Will sell on Saturday, April 15, at private sale( about twenty head at firty cents per hundred above Omaha top. Martin Bcrnemeier. Two miles southwest of Murdock on gravel road. Given by St. John's parish, April 17, 1933 at American Legion hall. Serving begins at 5 p. m. Supper tickets 25c. Program during the sup per. MENU Breaded Pork Tenderloin Apple Sauce Potatoes au Gratin Combination Salad Green Beaifc - - Pickles Rolls - Jelly Jello Easter Eggs . -. Cake and Whipped Cream Coffee Dance in evening, music by popu lar dance orchestra. i.adie3 free. Gentlemen 25c. WINS FIRST PLACE Thelma Miller, 9. of Cedar Creek, who was one of the entries in the radio broadcast contest from KFAB, was awarded the first place honors. The little lady is a pupil of Mis3 Lucille Albert at the Cedar Creek school and her musical talent i3 exceptional. SEED CORN FOR SALE St. Charles white, red cob, 75c per bushel, shelled and graded. Phone 4022. C. C. BARNARD. al3-4tw da 20 wolds- at WHY YOU LIKE VICTOR FLC BEST g(DC0 $30211 and a fascinating JIG SAW PUZZLE FttEE to every Entrant! RULES i u Ben tn a atatcmeBt of 20 worda or lees, tvlltnc way jrou like VICTOR FLOUR BEST. I Accompany each entry with the word VICTOR, cut from tint bottom of a 24 or 48 pound sack of VICTOR FIX) UK. ... (an loch or ao across the bottom of the aack. Just enomch so w eaa tell Ifa VICTOR). L WHta yuui name aad,addpeaa frtalary oa year entry. Also, eenri aloae the mat aad aodreas of the tjm ei' fmm whom you purchased your VICTOR FIjOUR. This la Tery Important, . Anyone may eater, exnept employees of The Crete Mills. The best statements wtn be selected by tare Impartial judgea. AO an tries arast be mailed to The Crete If His, Crete, iMearaeka, before midnight. Jaae 10th. and the tlaueie will be aanouaeed as soon thereafter as possible. AUO anynate sending tn the word VICTOR, eat from ANT VICTOR PRODUCT LABEL with a Se stamp, B xeoatve a Jig Saw Paxzle VREXI ema rmifth Prase .M su.eo Psfeh Pecs s . M. Berth VMsa 4 Piisas esT SI .be Theie is a Ttator Dealer near pas. See Bedayer the first time yea re in town. Us- W 5? Not Accidentally Good But Made Good Always &J"-Tew FLOUR