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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1938)
!! II - i l Hi i M '- s 1: i- -I s fc i, t 1 ; l iS u 8 j i L J. PAGE EIGHT PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY J0UKJ?AL THURSDAY, CCTOEER 27, 1938- AIL From Monday's Dally ' ' - Mrs. Joseph Kocian of Spencer, Ne braska Is visiting here with her son, Mr. and Mrs- I. C. Kocian. Mrs. John Cernin and daughter, Evelyn, of Leigh, Nebraska, -who have been here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Julius Kalasek, return ed Saturday to their home. Mrs. Cer nin is a sister of Mrs. Kalasek. From Tuesday's Daily Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fabian and daughter, Darlene, of Kirkman are visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Arley Christenson. Harry A. Meisinger of near Cedar Creek, was here Saturday evening to look after arrangements for the dem ocratic banquet at Louisville on Thursday. Miss Etta and Lee NIckles returned yesterday from Leigh. Nebraska where they have been visiting since Saturday morning with their sister. Miss Jean Hayes of Westside, Iowa is spending a vacation from her school work here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hayes. Whether your printing Job la large or small, it will recelva bur prompt attention. Call No. 6. SYRUP Staley's Golden J2l25c1SSL419c SALMON Old Pals Alaska Mb. Tall Can S ave You'll always find greater values at Hinky-Dinky! And remember, Hinky Dinky sells only high quality foods! Visit Hinky-Dinky and learn for yourself why this food store is so popular! Van Camp's Tomato Juice Giant (50-oz.) Can 18c 25c Van Camp's Tomato Scup, 9-oz. can, 6 for Van Camp's PORK & BEANS Mb. Cans 5C Hinky-Dinky BUTTER l-lb. Carton CASCO, Solids, lb. Excello MARGARINE 1-lb. Carton, 2 for 26c 27(S 2C KRAUT Frank's Fancy. PEAS Flambeau Soaked, No. 2 Can PRUNES Small Size, 25-lb. Box SmmoEsedfl. IPnesnncc Wilson's Tender Certified Sbankless, Whole or Half, lb, in Bulk HAMBURGER 12c CUDAHY'S BEX BRAND Bound Bone or Shoulder Cuts BEEF ROAST Tender, Juicy. Lb. Choice, Lean PORK ROAST Fresh Picnics. Lb Choice, Lean PORK STEAK Delicious Breaded. Lb Bound, Sirloin or T-Bone STEAK, tender, juicy 4f Op Cut Any Thickness. Ib...Vw 13c 17c Money! u- 8 c 5C 98c t5t tt -- mm file Freshly Ground. 2 lbs. Minced Luncheon Sliced or Piece. 2 lbs Kraft CHEESE Am. or Brick. 2-lb. Loaf- Salmon or Sable Fish Offo Sliced or Piece. 2 lbs. WHITING FISH -tfgc Headless, Dressed, 2 lbs..-' OYSTERS, Fresh Solid Pack. Pint (SuraipeG SS! 5 Large .Sweet, Juicy Texas GRAPEFRUIT 23c Marsh Seedless. 6 for Louisiana Porto Bican YAMS, U. S. No. 1 fjc Well Bleached Washington CELERY, Tender 4flc Extra Large Stalk " Golden Hallowii DATES (Bulk) 2 lbs. 19c Extra Fancy, Bed, Snappy APPLES, Jonathons Offo Box, $1.98; 4 lbs 3v Juicy California Sunkist ORANGES, Valencias Large Size, doz.,-25 Medium Size, doz. IQc Choice Holland Seed CABBAGE, Solid Wise Fine for Kraut. Lb., 2i ; 50-lb. Bag 5Qc Fln Granulated Beet SUGAR 10 lbs. 27c . - ei 48c SUNRISE SWEET, MILD COFFEE -fl C;c 3 lbs., 43 ; l ib II tJ HEINZ KETCHUP Large 14-oz. Bottle. 17c WHOI.K WHEAT Fidelity Pancake Flour Sack. . . 21' MLLJH3. ROYAL BRAND 24-Ib. Sack . 49c tS.;.S(g Vntta lEnelhi PacQcaCie Flloinusr 3 Lb. Sack, nc Big 4 SOap Giant Ban, 10 for. .... 33C Spry Shortening aSrWT. . :. . .49c Lux Flafrec r"&?u?6?'"'! 22c Luan Toilet Soap Wl".. 25c Shredded Wfieat SJKJSiS' 23c Omar Flour Sack . . . . , .01.25 Pancake Flour RJTff KIT. 23c Clapp's Chopped Foods Assorted Varieties 2 for 25c 7Vi-oz. Cans CLOROX Cleans, Bleaches, and Deodorizes ! Quart 20 WHITE' KING GRANULATED SOAP Giant Pkg., 49 Large Pkg. 21c WHITE KING TOILET SOAP Beg. Bars 4 for 19' Oxydol CifcTBSr??. ?:AP. ............. ..19c IVOry Soap Large Bar., 2 for IQC Pillcbury'c Flour " !'.: 7?. .0149 Peac&es SS. "VK? 29c Cotxe Flour KrK0fT.hf.,.n. ....... .23c Bread JEM? CD. .'.Tt Oc Craclierc KV00"... .24c B3imi3:t3:eijf''l?3Ba Specially Mellowed Regular or Drip Grind 2.1b. Can yHATTNC or Glass Jar. 1-lb. Can or Glass Jar. Miller's Crispy LARGE 7? PKG. . . . ... U (Ad for Plattsmouth, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 28 and 29) Bethany Steam rolls Locals, by Score of 49 to 6 Bradley and Armstrong Feature At tack of the Visitors Reed . Scores Platter Tally. Down from the former Lincoln suburb .of Bethany, came a group of young men Wednesday night, paced by Bradley and Armstrong and who In their exhibition of football, pro ceeded to gteamroll the locals by the score of 49 to 6. The game was hardly started by Referee Ossian ' when the visitors were already on their victory march and had a touchdown before the fans had hardly become seated, their at tack being on straight football and the elusive runs of Bradley. In the opening two touchdowns Bradjey scored on end runs from the seven and twelve yard line. The third score came as'the result of the fleet-footed-ness of Armstrong, Bethany back who skirting his left end raced sixty- j seven yards to a touchdown to make the score 28 to 0. Bradley with well placed kicks made all the conver sions good - , " The Platters' score came in the second period of) the game and the move gpal'ward started when on the kickoff from " Bradley, Minor return ed five yards before he was tackled. York received a pass from Reed that he carried from the fifty yard stripe to the Bethany thirty-nine yard marker. Rebal passed to Reed for six yards. Rebal then drove through the visitors' line for ten yards and was in the scoring territory. On a reverse from Rebal to Reed, Warren raved twenty-nine yards around the Bethany end and -was over for the touchdown.. The: attempt of Rebal for the placement kick was not good. The score at the half was 20 to 6 for the visitors. The second half, opened with the game on more even basis and neither team scored until well into the third quarter when Messers Bradley and Armstrong again started their march goalward. In the defense Gradovllle and Davis were able to check temporarily the advance of Thery, but Armstrong carried the ball from the seven yard, line to the touchdown and Bradley converted to make the score 3tto 6. ( As the quarter was' ending Bethany again scored when Smith of the visi tors Intercepted a Plattsmouth pass and carried the ball to the Platter two-yard line. The Platter defense stiffened and held back for several moments the heavier battering Beth any team, but Armstrong was able to force through center to the one foot line and then Bradley was again called into action and going through center for. the score and later con verted for the-extra' point to make the score 42 to 6? The last touchdown came toward the close of the game when again Bethany staged , their steady drive goalward,- altho opposed by some ex cellent work by Minor, Sedlak, Stava and Steinkamp on the defensive. It was Bradley again, however, that In brilliant end runs came down with in the shadows of the goal posts and from where he tossed to Thery who made the three yards for the score. Bradley again kicked. FOLLOWS PARENTS' FOOTSTEPS The Nebraska State Journal of Sunday has - a very interesting . ac count of the theatrical debut of Ann Parr Hazzard, daughter of the late Jack Hazzard and Alice Dovey Haz zard, both of whom were well known figures on the American stage for a number of years. The young actress, who is given a small role in "LIghtn," now being revived on Broadway ,is making her first steps in a profession that brought fame and success to her par ents. Alice Dovey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dovey, of this city, enjoyed a great success in the musi cal comedies of some thirty years ago and in her stage work found herself In many of the most success ful shows of that day, including the "Pink Lady" and "Very Good Eddie," in which show she met Mr. Hazzard and they were later married. Since the death of Mr. Hazzard, the wife and her children, John and Ann Parr, have made their home in California and where Ann Parr was trained .at the Hollywood dramatic schools. She was given her chance on Broadway and is now there and will be joined. later by her mother and brother who are to resume their home at Great Neck, Long Island. There are many of the old friends of the Dovey family, here who well recall Alice Dovey in her girlhood days here and will watch with in terest the progress of the daughter. The only member of the George E. Dovey family that remains here is Mrs. Rea P. Patterson, sister of Alice Dovey. RED OAK GUESTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Breese of Red Oak, Iowa are visiting here with Mrs. M. S. Kerr. They returned yes terday from Lincoln where they took Mr. -Kerr after an overnight visit here Thursday. Poultry Uanfed Friday, Saturday HENS 5 lbs. and up, lb.. 12 Under $V2 lbs., lb. . .... 10$ SPRINGS Leghorn Springs, lb .0 $y2 lbs. and up, lb. . .... 13 Under &z lbs., lb. llj Leghorn Hens, lb.. . . . . . .9 We guarantee the above price, and if any chance to pay more, we will be very glad to do so. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS A. H CASE Phone 238-J, Plattsmouth IMaefe . 'Wife MEAT DEPARTMENT Wilson's Certified GORN FED BABY BEEF Shoulder Roast, lb. .18c Sirloin and Short-Steaks, lb. .25c Round Steak, lb. I 29c Rib Boil, lean, tender, lb. . . . 12i2c PORK HOCKG lb. . . . Ulc KRAUT Wisconsin Fine Shreded lb. 5c CHOICE SMALL CENTER CUT ORf Pork Chops, lb. . . IPILJELIS ILAEuED4 (sv ARMOUR'S STAR, X lb. Pkg. . .1 DELICIOUS ROASTED These 8 to 10-lb. 4 Ao Fresh Picnics, lb. ....... Axrrnour'c rJclcrocc HAMO TENDERIZED. Center Slices, lb. . . . . 32c Butt Ends, 4-lb. Ave.. ..... -22c CUDAHY'S CELLO-WRAPPED Bacon Squares, lb. ....... Fresh Oysters - Fresh Fish i "Eat Fleischmann's Yeast for Kea!th"c ate AT USA'S DM" FlttMT SAU! The sure remedy for tempers resulting from too high food costs is a simple ones come into our More and save by purchasing at IGA's Dried Fruit Sale. In addition to the items listed here you'll find many more to give variety to your menu. 3i LARGE SIZE DRIED 30-40 Size PRUNES, 2 lbs. FANCY DRIED . SIZE 1) ,bs" S3 19c Aip33(2its 2 lbs. 25 siSsaftis 2 lbs. QUEEN'S CHOICE Flour 48-lb. Bag Pink Salmon 1-lb. Tall Tins 2 for 'iGA BRAND Pumpkin No. 2Vz Can... IGA SALT Per Tube ....... American or Brick Cheese - 2-lb. Loaf OMEGA Cake Flour 4-lb. Bag Peanut Brittle Per Lb. ifjc 7c 10c Tomato Juice IGA QC 50-oz. Tin Tomato Juice WELCH'S 7C No. 10 Tin Sliced or Halved Peaches No. 10 Tin Calumet 43c BAKING POWDER 1-lb. Tin Red Alaska Sockeye Salmon HQc 1-lb. Tin 2WW FREE Pint Bottle ffilex with Qt. Bottle at. . . LIGHTHOUSE faiiser. 10c Peerless Cocoa or Castile fS? 10c So Rich It Whips Mil-Nut 5Kc Tall Cans 4 for NANCY HALL Sweet Potatoes, mkt. bskt.. LARGE 96 SIZE Grapefruit, 3 for Per Dozen, 35c PASCAL SPLITS Celery, 4 or 5 in bunch ...... m Brussel 75c Sprouts f rjc fni' .......... - 20c 10c 10c EARLY OHIO Potatoes Per Bushel Small Size,. 40c FRESH Peas Per lb Brocolli Per Bunch . . . . 12c Florida Juice Oranges pc 220 Size. Doz -mJ Pet- I? DELICIOUS Apples Large Siza, 6 'for. FANCY TOKAY Grapes Per lb JONATHAN Apples 3 lbs. for. 2c age Navy Beans Fancy Northerns ff Oc 4 lbs. AVW HUNT'S SUPERIOR Peaches No. 2!4 Can 3 for 49c 17c TEXSUN Grapefruit Juice No. 2 Tin 2 for Tomato Soup Campbell's 01)C 3 Cans for. A SUN-RAY Crackers 1-lb. Box, 10c; 2-lb. A-1 GRAHAM Crackers 1-lb. Box Chillettes 3 Cans BLACK Raspberries No. 10 Tin LOVERS LANE Tomatoes No. 2 Tins. . .4 for 15c 19c 2Qc 5Qc 25c OALADA V llSpr a KiMOc '2-lb. 7p Pkg. 2-lb. Krispy 29 1-lb. Krispy 16 BAKER'S Cocoa Ja-lb. Tin AD FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE DELIVER PHONE 23 AND 24 3 "Eat Fleischmann's Yeast for Health"! I