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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1933)
PAGE SIS PLATTSUOUTH RTMj . WEEKLY JOURNAL THTE3DAY. NOVEXEZS CO. IS 22 QUEZON TO WASHINGTON San Francisco. En route to Wash ington to plead for "complete inde- pine senate, and a delegation from pendence" of the Philippines, Manuel the islandss, arrived here. L. Quezon, president of the Philip- . Phone news items to Wo. 6. Wf MMMIf ARGO Corn Starch l-lb. carton GLOSS Mb. STARCH Bex EVER Y OA Y MHSM W aBBBBHBBBBBBa-.ia a - aaaaaaaaaaa BHBHB W BMW VaUWW or twice a week" you'll save money on the foods you purchase at Hinky-Dinky. TH ATS WHY this store is your most economical store for foods! Ik S 19c Del IKonto Crushed PINEAPPLE or Luxury Brand Sliced PEACHES 8-oz. can - 5' Ad for Friday and Saturday, Dec 1 and 2 Karo Blue Label SYRUP 45c p5l 25c 10-lb. rail - Oceana Red Pitted CHERRIES cr Vale Brand Black RASPBERRIES No. 10 'Gal.' Del Monte Crushed PINEAPPLE or For All Brand APRICOTS No. 10 "Gal." Can.. 49 SKINNED HAMS S.ftVVrifc., lie UoId'M Maeiiri braud. SKr ured. Ideal l bnkr or boil. SHOULDER ROAST, lb.... 9c Choice corn fed, ajraded V. S. Choice Ueef for oven or pot roant. ROUND STEAK, lb 14c nor rrealnr hlsb qnallty I". S. Choice Beef. llellrlouM .Svlwi xtjle. PORK CHOPS, lb. . . 12i2c Only Melectetl center rutH, Itlb or I.oln, In nny thlcknra denircd. SMOKED HAM, lb 20c Masara mallty. Choice center aillcea la thlrknrmeit to bake or try. CHICKENS, lb. 15c Fancy frenh drcKNed, Milk fed quality In Mlze to bake or fry. BACON IIINKV-OlXKY. I.H. PKC. 18C Klumt qnalitr. mild "near cured. Hickory KDiokrd. Cellophane wrapped. rALIFIinxiA SWEET V A i. EX CIAS foTi'm". 2 doz 29c ORANGES tied, to I.nrKe ,M Sle Oox for J nice. . WVav) GRAPE FRUIT, each 5c Medinm nlze Fancy Florida Marah SeedlCHn ADDFt?G FAXCV JOXATHASS, HOME tlkXrir&lKlO IIEAITIES or STAY MAX WI.VESAP Full IlnMhel nanket - $1.69 5 lbs., 25c YAMSf. XCV LOl'ISIAXA . . . 6 lbs., 25c In I) act. V. S. Grade o, I. Casco Creamery BUTTER SOLIDS l-lb. Carton. (jnnrtrrrt. 24c lb. 23 Best-of-All Margarine Mb. Carton EXTRA UHCE STALK... .... 10C Extra faacy-Tender California, well Illeached CAULIFLOWER, lb 10c Fancy W hite Snowball variety. CARROTS, Ige. bunch ... iVz California Careen Topa. RED ONIONS ZSfZXSS" 3.ns.l0c ELK 29c 50.L.Ao.98c CABBAGE WIS. IIUI.LAXD SEEIJ I'norv Green.' Solid Heads ' Seedless RAISINS 15C Bag 2-lb Bar Campbell's or Van Camp PORK & BEANS Medium Can T... .... 51 So-Tast-ee Scda CRACKERS or Certified g ' Grahams caddy ZlC Prince Albert or VELVET TOBACCO r 79c ;r ltc FIG BARS cr Ginger Snaps, lb. Choc. Marshmallow COOKIES, lb.... 19c Fine Granulated SUGAR 100-lb. Ba- $4.93 10-lb. Cloth Bag si hyT735 I'M '- Miller's CORN FLAKES, sm. pkg., 6c; 2 Ige. . . . 17c BRAN FLAKES 3 pkgs., 25c OAT FLAKES Pkg., 9c Omar Wheat Cereal Pkg. 23' BUTTER-NUT Salad Dressing 1000 Island or Spread Qt. jar, 39 fl J5Jc Pint. 24 ; 8-oz. - iLtP Fcr All Brand Peaches, Ho. 10 "Gallon" can 390 Howdy Brand Peas, No. 2 can : 12 Y2 First Prize Narrow Grain Corn, No. 2 can, 3 for 25 County Fair Brand Tcmatces, No. 2 can, 3 for 23 Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lbs. for. '. 19 Lima Beans, large size, 2 lbs., 250 ; Small size, 2 lbs 230 Northern Navy Bears, 10 lbs., 450 ; 5 lbs 230 Fancy Elue Eose Bice, 3 lbs 190 Santa Clara Prunes, medium, size, lb., 100 ; 3 lbs 290 Choice Califodnia Apricots, lb., 150 ; 2 lbs 290 Choice California Peaches, lb., 140 ; 2 lbs 270 Dates, Eallowee, New Crop Bulk, 2 lbs 250 Educator Hammered Wheat Tfeinsles or CKEESE THINS 2 pk s 25 Mountain Grown 5SSee . 7 ViiAiy 2 Lb Can J Lb. Can BUTTER-NUT Servo them crisp mornings at 19C 1 Pkg WHEAT OATO A Delicious Wheat and Oat Cereal Small 10- Large Pk?. - Pkar. 12c'?25c Silver Leaf SOAP 10 Bars 23c P & Q, Crystal White oq or Om. Family, 10 bars'C Hinky Dinky Guaranteed FLOUR 5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $1 .CO 24 lbs., 930; 43 lbs. 1 Crown Jewell, 48 lbs.. .$1.49 OAKITEE CLEAN Sf 2 pkgs., 23c SAFB for Hoalerr. Uaena, AVoolena. fttlka, L.lnKerle, Dtohca. Woodwork-. fop every household purpose. Large Pfefj. . 2QC Absorbent Tissue 6 25c VIGO Dog Food The Ideal Ration for Dogs, Puppies and Cats 2 Cans Best E?IL(SLJLi You need this "Balanced Flour for really Perfect Baking. 24 lbs. 98c $t 40 lbs 05 On Wynekoop List 5.v.-.r.!.:.s!.: v.- : :-:.vso:.: .: :... .:..:-: v, Although she received seven propo sals of marraige and a diamond ring from Earle Wynekoop, husband of the Chicago operating table murder victim, Margaret McHale (above) now knows that she was merely No. 52 on his list of telephone numbers, tliss McHale did not know Wyne koop was a married man. TO PLAY DECEMBER 15TH The lovers or basketball will be pleased to learn that the first game of the 1933-34 season of the Platters will open in this city on Friday, De cember 15th. Coach Fred Rcthert has dated the North high team ot Omaha for the opening game. It had not been expected to start the season until December the 20th, but this opportunity was the only one offered to secure the North game and the Vikings accordingly will visit this city to battle the Platters. Practice is now being held each day by Coach Rothcrt and the larg; squad being worked out to determine the members of the playing squad for the coming season. SHOWS SOME IMPROVEMENT Claude C. Smith, former council man from the second ward, who has been quite ill for several days Is now some better. Mr. Smith has been bedfast for several days but is now somewhat better but still in serious condition and his illness has given the family a great deal of epprehen sion. The many friends of Mr. Smith will regret to learn of his illness and trust that he may soon be able to rally from the effects cf his illness and be restored to his former good health. Mr. Smith was taken 111 at Seward where he is engaged with the stato highway department. Mrs. Smith and Wave were out to Seward to look after his care. HERE FROM TEXAS Charles A. Richey, prominent con tractor of Dalias, Texas, arrived in the city Saturday evening to enjoy visit here with his brother, E. J. Richey and family end the many old time friend3. Mr. Richey grew to manhood in this city and later moved to Louisville wheer he made his home for a great many years, organizing the Lyman-Richcy sand and gravel company and which he operated for a long period of years. Disposing cf his Nebraska interests Mr. Richey moved to the south and where he has been very successful in the con trading business. Mr. Richey enjoyed meeting many of the old time friend" and acquaintances of his boyhood davs and the old friends at Louis ville. IIII Hlli ilHH III! ! I Iff! ISHI IIII f II IIIEnif IIIIII IICHIIf III IIIII CIIflllf IHIfll 1 FrL & ai Specials I AT i musi i & White VISIT AT BLAIR AV0CA RECOVERS FUNDS The village of Avoca has received J 1,3 3 3 from the Eank of Avoca, which closed its doors several months ago. This was a part, of the municipal funds that were kept on deposit at this bank and was 'awarded to the village by a recent court decision. The town board bad i commenced an action against the;, bank and the re ceivers of the institution and with the result that the court found for the plaintiff city. The money will De expended in paying outstanding obli gations of the village that have ac cumulated while the funds were tied up in the bank. VISIT RELATIVES HERE Rev. and Mrs. C. O. Troy were at Blair Monday v.-here they visited at the Crowell Memorial Home, taking with them the donations of fruit and vegetables that had been received at the fall festival held at the church by the Epworth League and the Sun day school. While at the home Rev. and Mrs. Troy had a very pleasant visit with Mrs. Elizabeth Schwab, former Platts mouth resident, who is feeling very well despite her age and enjoying very much the comforts of the fine home. Mrs. Schwab desires to be remembered to the old time friends in this community where she was a resi dent for so many years. Plattsmouth's Leading Cash Store Sugar. 10-lb. bag Bit Golden Syrup, 10-lb. pail 4St Crackers, Hawkeye, 2-Ib. caddy. . .216 Crystal Wbite Soap, 10 bars 256 Peanut Butter, full quart jar 256 Peanut Butter, full pint jar 256 Mustard, quart jar 136 Toilet Tissue, IGA, 6 rolls 3Sp In Schocl House Carton Black Walnut Meats, -Ib 1S6 Tomato Soup, IGA, 2 tins for 156 Prunes, 2 lbs. for 296 Blackberries, near gallon can 39 Rolled Oats, IGA, large size pkg. . . . 136 B 1 Peas Red Beans . Corn Lima Beans Hominy . . . Pumpkin . . First Prize Brand Sirall Tirs Each 3 is MYNARD COMMUNITY CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Alt Studer and Mrs. Lucy Siycrner, of 'Mason City, Iowa were here Vonday and Tuesday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs E. J. Ferric, south of this city. Mr Studer and Mrs. Slycener are brother and sijter of Mrs.- Ferrie and the oc casion of their visit was a most pleas ant one for all of the family. After the visit here the party continued Tuesday to Sioux City, Iowa, where they are to visit with another bro ther. TO VISIT AT CHAPMAN From "Wednesday's Dally Air. ana .Mrs. can Kreager ana family departed today for Chapman Nebraska, where they expect to visit over the Thankgiving day. They will enjoy a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Stewart, parents of Mr. Kraeger and to have a real old fash ioned family dinner party on the farm. They stopped in Omaha for brief visit at the home of Mr. Mrs. S. Arion Lewis. and PLATTSM0UTH FIRM MUSIC PROGRAM Tlie combined glee club3 of the high school will present a miscellan eou3 program at the high school on the evening of December 19th. A spec ial feature of thi3 program will be the presentation of the Xmas cantata by 100 high school voices. Miss Wil liams is making special preparation for this program and it will be of general Interest to the music lovers of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mr3. Cyril Janda, Jr., and little daughter, of Omaha, were here Sunday to enjoy a visit with Mr. Janda's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Janda and the other relatives and friends. Theau Walliaf Ccayoy Abstract of Titlt 4 4. Phone 324 . Plattsmonth 4- The Mynard Community club held its regular meeting, Nov. 24. The audience was led in commun ity singirg by Richard Spangler. A short business mesting was held after which the new officers for the ensuing year were elected. They are: President, Jean Spangler; vice presi dent, Mrs. Raymond Cook; secretary. Mrs. Henry Hild, and treasurer, Allie Leonard. The minstrel show, which was to have been presented in December, was postponed until after the Christmas holidays. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge. VISITS WITH OLD FRIENDS MEAT DEPARTMENT Beef Roast, fancy Corn fed, lb. . . . 126 Hamburger, fresh ground, 3 lbs. for . 256 Boneless Pork Butts, lb 12J46 Bacon Squares, 2 lbs. for 256 PASSES BAR EXAMINATION Charles R. Shopp of Imperial, Ne braska was sworn into the Nebraska bar Nov. 22, having successfully i passed the state bar examinations which were held at Lincoln' Mr. Shopp grew to young manhood I south of Plattsmouth and has many friends here ,who will be happy to hear of his new success. He expects to begin practicing law in the west soon. He and his wife, formerly Miss Adsle Fitzpatrick of Murray, spent a few days visiting Mrs. Shopp's moth er, Mr3. George E. Fitzpatrick who is very critically ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed J. Bofdekrr near Weeping Water. Mrs. Fitz patrlck's home i3 at Imperial but spent the past summer visiting her daughter and family. Pencil tablets, history paper an! typewriter paper that will bear the quality test, at the Bates Book Store. Apples WE STILL HAVE seme Jorathan and Grimes Gclden Apples for sale at residence. Can get them Sundays if yon desire. W. B. Banning, Union. 8 S. S. Gooding of this city was a visitor Saturday at Lincoln and while! there had the pleasure of a visit with his old friend, E. C. Hill, with whom Mr. Gooding worked while Mr. JI ill ' wa3 storekeeper at the local shop3. Mr. Hill is row engaged with hisj son, Roscoe, in the conduct of a hatchery in east Lincoln and which has been very successful. The Hill family reside at the hatchery and have one ot the finest places of its kind in this part of the state. Mr. Hill sends greetings to the many old time friend3 here. CHANGING DOORS From Tuesday's Darly The revolving doors at the local government building which have long been a means of entertainment to the small children of the com munity when visiting the postoffice. are soon to be a thing of the past.. The doors are being replaced with swinging doors that will be installed in the next few days, work having started this morning on the replace ment of the doors. The Anderson Construction Co. of Council Bluffs, Iowa, have charge of the work. I : EHMLIIAV Ul Of More Than 200 Smart STANDARD BEARER MEETING From Tuesday's Dally Yesterday afternoon the Standard Bearers held their November meeting at the Methodist church. Mr. E. H. Wescott gave a very In teresting lesson supplemented by a story, "The Church of the Lighted Lamps," told by Rev. Troy. After the lesson the president ap pointed Beatrice Arn as general quilt chairman. j Dainty refreshments were then served by the (hostesses, Margaret Yelick and Pearle Tompkins. New Dresses New Styles New Colors 1QQ Dresses in ALL sizes and colors. Sizes 14 to 44. . . . Including Silks - Crepes - 3ns la Printed and Solid Colors 100 Better Dresses aBBBafBBBaBBaaj aaaiBaflHMHMM MaajMMaVaBMBiMI Fashions for Bridge - Dance - Sport - Street Satin and Velvet Trims High shades. Sizes from 14 to 48. (5195 Values to $5.00 Allll TTMo Weed AT THE Pease Style Shoo . n MS 5 I B (U L Values lS $8-00 Cass County's Largest Exclusive Ladies' Store, Plattsmouth U .1