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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1937)
MONDAY, NOVEMBEP. 2 1S27. PAQE SIS PIATTSMOTTTH Stm - tftEKLY JqUfettAt I M "Eat Fleischmann's Yeast for Health" 1 UIiVcVv ivrA j .S3 mmm Hunt's Superior Italian Prunes Heavy Syrup Pack No. ZVz Cans, 2 for. . LUSK Fruit Cocktail No. 1 Tin, 15c No. 2Vz Tin. . . 2c coinrj nessinc SANDWICH SPREAD or Salad w.esins Salad passing SHURFINE TASTE WELL Full Quart Jar Full Quart Jar mJr Apple Butter el Mone OP Hunt'8 Shfrfine Brand fl PIC PeaCHCS flfJC 2-lb. Jar No. 2', Can A J so Rich it whips Cranberry Sauce MlimSt OCEAN SPRAY flip Tall Cans 4 for Largo Can soft shci. eaby English grape" Jam fic Walnuts 23E Ar . . ... ....4VC Lb., 17c; 2 lbs 2S-CZ. Jar, 23c SANTA CLARA Prunes 90-100. 10-lb. Box. 25-lb. Box, $1.09 57c BRACH'S Chccolate Covered Cherries Per lb 23c SHURFINE CoSfee Rich, Winey. Lb. 2 Marvin Condensed Mince Meat 3 Pkgs. for 25c Fruits & Vegetables Bananas, per lb 6c Pascal Celery Splits 20c 4 to 5 to Bunch Celery, Cali, large stallc. . . . . 10c Cranberries, small, 2 lbs 25c Jumbo Cranberries, 2 lbs 29c Brussel Sprouts, lb. 14c Green Beans, per lb, 15c Fresh Peas, per lb. ... 15c Jonathan Apples, 6 lbs. 25c Fancy Idaho . Apples, home grown, bushel . . . 98c - Ganos or Winesaps Fey. Ring Packed Apples, bu. . $1.15 Ganos cr Winesaps Hubbard Squash, per lb.. . . . . . 3c Turnips, 6 lbs. or . 25c Head Lettuce, Ige. size, each . . jy2c 15c Meat Department WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS YEARLING BABY BEEF Shoulder Roast, lb SIRLOIN, T-BONE or SHORT CUTS Steal;, per lb 2SC Round Steak, 25c lb. DOLD'S STERLING p Bacon, l-lb. lean layers ..... 35c Pork Chops, lb . .25c Pork Roast or Steaks, lb 23c Weiners, per lb 22 Vic Saucr Kraut, Sancy bulk, lb.' 5c FRESH OYSTERS Direct Shipment For Your Thanksgiving Breakfast CENTER CUTS CUDAHY'S TENDERIZED n Snfoked Ham, lb S0C Butt Ends Ham, ib., 21 $ For THANKSGIVING SEE US FIRST FOR A-1 SELECTED Turkeys - Ducks - Geese - Chickens We Have Young Fowls at Right Prices is & WMttc WE DELIVER PHONE 23 AND 24 3 "Eat Flelschmann's Yeast for Health" Long Warfare Seems Likely in the Holy Land British Unable to Ferret Out G. H. Q. of Arab Terrorists Trying to Restore Order. JERUSALEM (UP) The type or warfare taking place in the Holy Land ambushea and guerilla tactics augurs a protracted and painful process of restoration of order by the government. Arab nationalists are resisting the "encroachment" of Jews and resist ing the plan of the mandate author ity, Britain, to partition the country between Arabs and Jews. There have been scores of deaths. The activities of attacking terror Ists are believed to be directed from an Arab underground headquarters which the British are unable to dis cover, much less stamp out. No Arab patriot will betray his kinsmen en deavoring to free their race from the "Infidel imperialists." As illustration of this, the reward of $50,000 offered for evidence of the murderers of Lewis Yelland Andrews, British dis trict commissioner of Galilee, etill is unclaimed. Also is more than $400, 000 in rewards posted by the govern ment from time to time for informa tion on similar crimes committed since last year's revolt. Press Attack Pointed Another Indication that the lecent outbreak is of serious and prolonged character is seen in the outspoken comment of "Palestine and Transjor- dan," the only English language Arab weekly, whose editor until re cently, Fouad Saba, also secretary of the Arab supreme committee, was exiled by Britain to an island in the Indian ocean. The following passages leave lit tle doubt as to the feelings animating the Arab leaders now directing their people: "The British government has en deavored with one single stroke of the pen to declare the Arab supreme committee and all national commit tees in Palestine unlawful associa tions; it assumed control of the fi nances of the Moslem AWQAF and cut off spokesmen of the Arab population in Palestine in order, as it. alleges, to clear the country from its wave of terror, but In fact to silence all op position to its mischievous policy divide Palestine . . .' a new rebellion against the British Jn Palestine may be regarded to have started on Oct. 14, 1937." The Grand Mufti of Jerusalem es caped on Oct. 14 and on this date there were attacks on Jews and Brit ish police in man ysectiona of Pales tine. "Another Egypt Feared The same publication declared that "the Arabs of Palestine have come to believe that their country will soon be for England another Egypt or Ire land . . . the same England, obsessed with false beliefs and pronounced re pression which has lost both Egypt and Ireland, will have to lose Pales tlme sooner nor later." The paper was suspended for three months by the government, a week after these articles were published. Palestine prisons have been filled to such an extent since renewal of trouble with the Arabs that the gov ernment is preparing concentration camps to which many prisoners will be sent. There will be separate camps for Arabs and Jews. The largest of the concentration camps is being con structed near Sarafand. where hun dreds of Arabs were confined during last year's revolt. The department of police and pris ons has applied to the government for increased appropriations In view of this and other unforeseen expendi tures necessitated by the trouble. Other new expenses include numerous radio broadcasting and receiving sets for police posts throughout the coun try, and remuneration for numerous secret service agents, some of them imported, who have been added to the police forces recently. Meantime, Arab nationalist organ izations have embarked on a cam paign to collect funds to finance the Arab nationalist movement and to re sist Britain's plan for partition. MAY STRIKE OIL LINCOLN, Nov. 19 (UP) State land Commissioner' Lfco Swanson was convinced today that the state soon will have to pay its $15,000 reward authorized by statute for the first oil discovery in Nebraska. After a tour of western . counties where he appraised school land Swan son said he believed oil in paying quantities will be found on the school lands of Nebraska. Swanson reported that drilling was Jin progress on school land in Dawes. Lincoln, Sioux and Keith , Counties. He said nearly all school land in the oil prospecting territory has been leas ed. In Sioux county he said a well has been drilled 44 feet. INVESTIGATE STEALING TO HOLD MEETING HERE From Saturday's Dally The Nebraska City council of the Catholic Daughters of America, at their meeting this week, voted to hold a joint meeting with the Plattsmouth council in this city. The meeting will be held on Sunday, November 2 8 and will be for the reception and initia tion of new members. Deputy Sheriff Cass Sylvester was out in the west part of the county Wednesday investigating the stealing of harness from the farm of Herman and John Nickel, east of Alvo. Deputy Sheriff Hagerstrom of Saun ders county was also assisting in the case. The officers brought in a pos sible suspect for investigation, but no charges have been filed so far. SUFFERS INJURED ANKLE IN SERIOUS CONDITION From Saturday's Daily- Messages received, here this after noon state that John P. Miller of this city, is in very critical condition at the U. S, Veterans' hospital at Knox ville, Iowa. Mr. Miller has takeu a sudden turn for the iworse and his father,' Jacob Miller was notified to day of his critical condition. TO PAY VISIT HERE Mrs. Charles V. Hula suffered a very severe injury to her right ankle Friday afternoon while at work at their home, Seventh' and Pearl streets. She had stepped out of the rear door of the residence and her foot slipped and turned the ankle. An X-ray was to be taken today to de termine the full extent of the injury as it was thought that perhaps it might have been fractured. PLEADS NOT GUILTY From Saturday's Dally Ival Plymale was arraigned this morning in the county court on a charge of petty larceny in connection with the taking of harness from the farm of John P. Nickle, near Alvo. The defendant made a plea of not guilty to the charge and in failure to supply bond was turned over to ' the sheriff to await the preliminary hearing, Monday, November 29. MARRIED HERE TODAY From Friday"! Daily Paul Lutz of Chicago and Bruce Miller, of Peoria, Illinois, are expect ed here Sunday to enjoy a visit over the holiday season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Lutz and with other relatives and friends. Mr. Mill er is a brother-in-law of Mrs. E. P. Lutz, Mrs. L. D. Hiatt and V Heinrich of this city. L. TO SPEND HOLIDAY HERE From Friday's Dally Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robert Herold and family of Oklahoma, City, Okla., are to arrive here this week-end to spend the holiday season in the old home of Mr. Iferold. They will be guests of Mr. Herold's mother, Mrs. Henry Herold;-as Well as' other relatives. READY IN NEW LOCATION The O-K beauty shop, which was moved this week to the room in the Union block formerly occupied by the Perry barber shop, is now ready for business. Mrs. Sadie Shafer, the owner, has very neat and attractive place of business and is now welcoming her friends to the new location. LEAVE FOR THE WEST From Thursday's Dally This morning Mr. and Mrs. Newell Pollard departed by auto for Stock ton, California, where they are to make their home in the future. They are to locate In the California city where Mr. Pollard will be engaged as representative of a large insurance company. From Saturday's Da My The marriage of Madeline Ann Miller and Mr. Oliver Darrnell, both of Omaha, took place thi3 afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Rev. and Mrs. V. C. Wright. The ceremony was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Arson, also of Omaha. REDECORATE RESIDENCE pleted work of redecorating the resi dence on the P. A. Hild farm which is occupied. by Mr.' and Mrs. Verner Hild. This is one of the large homes in that section of the county and has taken some time to complete. The residence and barn have both been repainted for the winter season. HAVE A FINE SON Mr. and Mrs. James Newburn are the happy parents of a fine son that arrived at their home on Tuesday eve ning. The mother and son are both doing nicely. TO THE PU3LIC Your response to our chicken pie supper last evening overwhelmed us. Your patience and courtesy shown us was deeply appreciated. We thank you. M. E. Women's Federation. ATTEND BANKERS MEETING H. A. Schneider, president of the Plattsmouth State bank, with Karl Brown, Papillion banker, drove to Tekamah Wednesday evening. They attended a district bankers' meeting. Walter H. Smith LAWYER Plattsmouth State Bank Building Plattsmouth, Nebraska Poultry Wanted OUCKS, TURKEYS, GEESE AND CHICKENS For the highest prices at all times, see us! We also pay top cash prices for Hides (all kinds) Butter Fat and Eggs. Conveniently Located at. 5th and Main Streets HOME DAIRY "Our Service Satisfies" cr r FOR FINE FURNITURE 1 South Sixth Street Phone 21 Plattsmouth KBfi SSuop LEairIv aond Save Christmas is almost on us! Now is the ideal time to select your gifts for all members of the family. Here you will find a large selection for Mother, Father, Sis ter and Brother ... together with the conveniences of our 'Lay-A way' plan. We invite you to come in now! Specials for This Week NOVEMBER 22 TO 27, INCLUSIVE Carved End Tables. . $1.95 27x48 inch Throw Rugs ........ 52-69 9x12 Felt Base Rugs, special at. .$5.95 25 Discount ON SOME 'HOLD-OVER' Wagons, Scooters, Doll Buggies, Flivers It will Pay You to See These Special Values Prices are Good All This Week Eventually You will Shop at Farley's! Why not Now? Low Prices, Easy Payments Watch Our Windows SA VE! GIVING Jell-O Six Delicious flavors 4 Pkss. Olives SKJf .Mn . . . .29c Superior Dill or Sour PICKLES Quart Jar Glenn Valloy CATSUP, 14-oz. Dot... 9c Dote'8 Crushed PINEAPPLE No. 2 1. 2 Can, 22c No. 1 Flat Can, 9o EL.: 3 for Thanksgiving Poultry For your Thanksgiving menu, our market will fcave a choice selection of the fanciest fresh-dressed Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens at very low prices Compare our quality and prices before you buy. PURE LARD OYSTERS Armour's Star Brand (In Bulk) 2 lbs Fresh, Direct Shipment. Solid Pack. Pint...... 23C ...... iic MINCE MEAT Bu,.K 25c BEEF ROAST R?:?!r??....,'.l2c PORK ROAST ii2,ccutaLbLo,ns 17c BEEF STEAK SUfiS."!!". .r. Sh.ort 15c PORES CHOPS . p"rTiifk.n.e."f 22c MINCED LUNCHEON SSHft? 2 25c WHITING FISH Headless, Dressed 3 lbs. .25C Grower-Consumer Sale! California Walnuts QQc Baby Emerald, 2 lbs. 23c ...25c Emerald Large Budded, Ib. Diamond Large Budded, Ib. . Harriet Clark Cherry Chocolates Q)Qc Mb. Sox dt Season's Greetings Assorted Chocolates 5-lb. Box 98' Festal Brand PUMPKIN ?L2;i;3for Dromedary or Minot Cranberry Sauce t for 25c 17-02. Cans. fPtnttfafa?or? "Fancy Deep Red Wise. Jumbos fQf LFdalDerrZei iit. Cello Bag, 15c; 2-lb. Bag.. ZyC Bananas , 5c T Fancy California Sweet Red Emperors 4 Of VJ?iL dj5;i Large Cluster Bunches. 3 Ib. XV W 19c 25c Tf nMt Fresh, Tender California.' Well Bleached. ft celery Extra large Stalk . "4 CauliSlower SK. !"f I". Sno.T: 72c c? U. S. No. 1 Louisiana Pcrto Ricans 4 On 1L clllla Larco size for Bakina. 4 lbs.. . . . ...... Aw - 10 Sweet, Juicy Florida Seedless . QjrailgeS 324 Size. Dozen miaCmii-4- Sweet, Juicy Marsh Seedless. Wapefcrmt Ext. llgc, 4 for 23c. Large, 6 for. Fresh, Tender California.' Well Bleached. Extra large Stalk Marvin Mince Meat 9-oz. Pkg. 3 for 2i Del Monte PEACHES PEARS No. 2i2 Can or PateS Golden Hallowii Bulk. . . .2 lbS9 Csrlsco SfaoErtesiIiag l' ......... .Sc Opgry SEiosrteiaing !anb- 51c Com oir Peas 3Trd.no:.2Cns 25c Tomatoes csT? S3 Snfliliglat FJargeirine lnon . . . .HSc B CASCO, Solids, 1-lb. Carton, 37c C5f iSC&eSr Hinky-Dlnky, 1-lb. Carton W CoSSee gsSSK- pl " .IQc Hoyal Flout SSf-...'..'...... 02.39 12 Hershey's COCOA, 1-lb. Can Hershey's Baking-Drinking ...... Mc CHOCOLATE '--lb. Bar Pillsbury's SNO-SHEEN Cahe Flour 23.fr.lb. Pkg 231 29c 52c 5 Thompson Seedless ia&S&llS 2-lb. PJg., 15c; 4-lb. Pkg CUfltf GRANULATED BEET UlSgai? 100 lbs., $5.19; 10 lbs T3A'3 Sliced White, Rye, Wh. Wheat, Raisin 1Tf!f LyCeaCHi 1G-oz. loaf, lo Sliced White, 24-oz. loaf.ilWC Gracliesrs So-Tast-ee' Soda, 2-lb! caddy.. Beverages SE'iSfiJJrt 8??.??2Se Pcessiec IS,2SVziARA. 5 lbs., 25c Assorted VV liSfl" U Jany 2-lb. Jar Tomatoe Jeico SO- ner's. oz. Can Qlant .2HC .119c Omar FLOUR Puts Magtfc in Your Baking 5 lbs, 23; 10, 45 (Qjtftg 24 lbs. JUIIIIET RENNET POWDER for Delicious Desserts Regular Q fnr CT) C Packages.. U Jt Ad for Plattamouth, Tues., Wed., Nov. 23-24 . vara ww.