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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1926)
i PAGE TOTJB PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, JUN7 24, 1926. U Bill OB Dep&silm&sst Prepared Exclusirely for The Journal. Hail Insurance ! Bank of Union. A. L. Becker was looking after Stine's Grocery Very Best of Service Highest Grade Goods Selling at money-saving prices to our customers. IT PAYS US TO SERVE YOU THE BEST Stine's Grocery Union -:- Nebraska Gen. Blacksmithing The Best Work at Most Reasonable Prices Complete Line of Rock Island Farm Machinery SEE US FOE YOUR HAR VESTING LIACHIN EEY NEEDS The Time is Soon Here Iruce Wolfe Union Nebraska i Attebery Garage This is the Garage known for its Service. Best work always. Full line of Accessories and Supplies carried in stock. Ask for a demonstration of the new Chevrolet, the most powerful and A -n to 1 a cthqII av ti 4Tia m o t1t a 4" ! Bargains in Used Cars Service Our Watchword Charles Attebery Union, Nebr. some business matters in Omaha for a short time last Monday. Wm. Kropp of Wyoming was look ing after some business matters for a short time in Union last Monday afternoon. King Clark who has been working at Humbolt for some time past ar rived in Union for a short visit on last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sudduth were visiting on last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Sudduth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Albin. Mr. I). P. Sloan and son, Elmer, of Hartington, Nebraska, arrived In Union last Friday and are visiting with friends here. Charles Atteberry, the popular garage man was looking after some business matters in Omaha on last Monday afternoon. Jas. Lewin and W. A. Taylor were assisting R. D. Frans in unloading a car of lumber for the lumber yard on Monday of this week. Tony Sudduth was looking after some business matters in Nebraska City on last Monday afternoon, tak ing a load of poultry to the market there. Joe Dare who is located at La Platte with the Missouri Pacific rail way, where his the pumping man ager, was a visitor with his friends in Union last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mougey and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McQuinn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James A. Simmons in Nebraska City and en Joyed the day very much. Don't be afraid of being too late for supper at the Library Friday eve. We will serve all evening to accom modate those who cannot be there at 6 o'clock. Methodist Aid Society. A. L. Becker and Otto Ehlers were over to Chapman last week, where they were working on a farm, and re turned home last Friday, when Henry H. Eecker went out to look after the farm. If you want to do someone a favor, tell them they can get a Fried Chick en supper at the Library in Union Friday evening for only 35c and for only 25c if of school age. Don't miss it! Mrs. John Creamer of Ogalalla and Miss Myrtle Wood of Wabash were visiting in Union one day last week and were guests at Kamp Kill Kare, where the fishing is good and the shade abundant. George Trunkenbolz and wife of Eagle were visiting in Union on last Sunday and were also at-the opening of the Union oil station which Mr. Trunkenbolz owns, and which is man aged by Fred.Dowler. The Rev. Warren Lynde, of Los Angeles, was a visitor in Union, and while here delivered a discourse at the Baptist church on last Sunday evening. He is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lynde while here. The Methodist Aid Society will serve a Fried Chicken supper at the GEE ours for Service! We are here to give you the very best service, provide you with the very best goods at the most reas onable prices. We carry staple and fancy groceries, work clothes and can supply all you need. FARM MACHINERY LINE Northwall and Emerson line of Farming Machinery Plows, Harrows, Cultivators and Listers. Newton and Bain wagons. Rumley Tractors, the best made! A. L. On the Corner 5S Union, Nebraska Library on Friday evening of this week. The price is 25c and 35c per plate. They will begin serving at six and serve all evening. Come and enjoy the feed and visit with your friends. C. D. Austin who has been work ing about the Misoiiri Pacific sta tion in a number of capacities has had the maintainance of the water system tacked on him in addition to the other duties in an effort to keep him busy and be sure he earned his perdiem. Hallis Delaney, of La Belle, Flor ida, and his son, Hallis, Jr., arrived in Union last Saturday evening, hav ing driven from their home In their car, and are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bauer, Mrs. Bauer being the mother of Mr. Hallis De laney, Sr. Air. ana Airs. a. w. uarr were blessed on last Sunday evening with the arrival ofa young man at their home who has concluded to make their home his place of abode, and will as the years roll along endeavor to bless the parents who are now overjoyed at his arrival. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church of Union, met on Wednesday of this week at the library, where they enjoyed a most pleasant time as well as looking after thew ork of the society, which is the promotion of good will among the members and also with the world at large. O. F. Smalley and wife, of Union, and Frank Payton and family, of Plattsmouth were over to Lake Man awa on last Sunday, where they en joyed the day most pleasantly, and where they met P. Rettlesdorff, a rel ative, together with his family, and which visit added much to the en joyment of the day. The Epworth League of the Metho dist church, the young people's so ciety, held a picnic at Kamp Kill Kare on Wednesday afternoon and evening of this week, when a most enjoyable time was had, and which was attended by the members of the society and the many" friends of the young people. Mrs. W. B. Banning departed last Saturday for Keosauqua, where she will visit for some time at the old home town, and will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Seward Fellows, her brother, Frank Roush. and sister, Mrs. Herbert Duckworth. Mrs. Ban ning grew up in the Iowa town and will surely enjoy her visit of some two weeks there. Buddies Enjoy Good Visit During the World war, Bruce Wolfe was situated at Camp Cody, N. M., and while there became acquainted with Wm. Unroth, of Pittsburgh, Pa., they becoming regular chums and were sent to France together, where they continued to associate with each other for two years and became very close pals and buddies, and when the war was over and they returned to the United States to receive their dis charges and separate, they still re membered each other and frequently corresponded. Some time ago, Mr. Unroth had occasion to go to the state of Wash ington and on his return as he was driving back east, he detoured some four hundred miles in order to stop at Union and see his friend, Bruce Wolfe. So there was music sung to the tune of "My Pal, Jerry." only the names were different, being "Billy"' and "Bruce." Mr. Unroth visited here for two days with Mr. Wolfe and only a war veteran can under stand all we mean, when we say they had an excellent time. The old scenes and incidents which occurred on French soil were reviewed and the boys parted with a great ambition to make the trip "back to Paris" a year hence with the American Legion. Since leaving the service seven years ago, this is the second person that Mr. Wolfe has met whom he knew ill the army. KEEP YOUR TIRE COST DOWN ! 30x3i 311.75 I 4.40 Full Size Balloons 17.30 MOST MILES PER DOLLAR We Sell and Service OLDF1ELD TIRES AND TUBES at these Remarkable Low Prices! 30x3 Vi "999" Fabric- $ O.O.I 30x3 H Clincher Cords 10.25 30x3 Extra Clincher Cords 11. lO 4.40 Balloons at . ; 14. 05 Other Sizes of Firestone and Oldfield Tires Proportionately as Low. Oldfield Tubes are worthy of their name and low in price". UNION FILLING STATION Union, Nebraska Union Oil Station Opens The Union Oil station which has been in preparation for some time, was finally completed and ready for working on last Saturday evening, and under the management of Ed ward Dowler, a most clever manager, the place opened for business last Sunday morning, registering the sale of an even 350 gallons of the fiery liquid that day, together with a large amount of lubricating oil and cup grease. Gift3 fo candy were given away during the opening day. D. R. Frans who sold the lots on which the oil station was built and also furnish ed the material from which the build ings were constructed, was the first one to purchase oil and gas from the new business place. it would go Into hiding. It Is better to be salfe than sorry In this mat ter. Keep the Bank Guarantee law, Married at Nebraska City. Last week at Nebraska City were united In marriabe two of the young people of Union, when Mr. Dale Fort- er and Miss Jessie Mead were mar rled by Judge Bishof, and returned to receive the blessing of the parents and the congratulations of their many friends. They will for the present make their home with the bride's parents but will engage in farming with the coming season. The Jour nal joins with the many friends of this couple in wishing them health, happiness and prosperity. SPECIAL MAE CELLING Marcells, 40 Shingle hair cuts, 15 Phone No. 78 for appointments'. MRS. C. D. AUSTltf. Union, Neb. Tire Sense! "Your tires are no beter than their cord structure!" This terse statement was made to day by Ed Dowler, Union dealer for the Firstone Tire & Rubber Co. Mr. Dowler was emphasizing the need for greater thought on the part of every motorist for the vital factors- in tire construction that control mileage and govern economy. "Tires are, in reality, cord fabric structures heavily insulated and fortified with rubber," he said. "The back-bone of the tire, the frame work, the skeleton of the tire, is therefore the cord material from which it is built. On an even basis with the quality of the tread. Fide wall and bead construction, too much attention cannot be given to the cord structure of the tire, when new equipment Is being bought. "In the first place, the actual quality of cord material employed s a vital factor. The best, long fibre cotton grown is put into good tires and, as a result, there is natural re silience, flexibility, strength and great powers of endurance. "Use of this type of cord material is imperative in every good time, a thing manufacturers have realized for years. But how to preserve this life, flexibility and strength in their cords, is a problem that has been hard to solve. "How to insulate and impregnate every cord and every fibre of every cord, not only so they may be held firmly in place, reducing internal friction to the minimum, but to pre vent the cords from actually burning out; to keep them from becoming old and brittle, that has always been and still is the big problem befor2 the great majority of tire manufac turers. "Firestone Gum-Dipped tires re tain their original flexibility, en durance and strength with remark able tenacity, as proved by the most gruelling tests motoring, both on the speedways and the highways, can produce. This, of course, is due to the co-ordination between vital fac tors in their construction and quality of materials. Gum-Dipping spans the gap that ordinary tire manufacturer? leave wide open." Methodist Church, Union 10:15 Sunday school. 11:30 Morning worship. 7:15 Epworth League. 8:00 Evening services. The public is welcome. Rev. Runnels is spending the week in Linioln attending school. He ex pects to return home on Friday. The rain came just in time Sun day night to delay the Children's day program again! It was given on Monday night, however, and was greatly enjoyed by those present. The pageant given was "Gateways of the Bible" and well given in a beautiful manner by the children of the Sunday school and aided by a chorus of girls. The decorations were aln vprv attractive. The Epworth League had a picnic 3 in the Everett pasture on Wednesday jj night. The young folks are quite active in League work and also en joy an outing of this kind together. Tho Air? snriptv flrp nlanninw tn M - - - - , t rtJ serve supper at the Library building ' j on Friday evening of this week. Fried chicken and other good things will be served. The price is 25c for child ren and 35c for adults. A good at tendance is expected. WEEK-END SPECIALS! SUGAR Fine granulated, 10 lbs..'. .S .69 FLOUR Victor brand, 48-lb. bag. . . 2.39 This is a Guaranteed Flour Staple Groceries Kamp Kill Kare Lives up to It Repotatio s Bulk Cocoa, 3 lbs. for $ .25 Gooch's Spaghetti, cut, 2 lbs. for 25 Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 3 large packages 50 One package Pep FREE. Peaberry Coffee, Santos, very sweet. Per lb 45 3 lbs. for $1.30 Advo Jell, 3 packages for 25 Master Blend Coffee, a wonderful coffee, lb 50 3 lbs. for $1.45 Corn Syrup, per gallon 49 White Syrup, per gallon 55 Olives, full quart jar ( 1 40 to 1 60 size) 50 Preserves, pure fruit, large jars, 3 for 1.00 Summer Residence of Mr. and Mrs Dan Lynn Near Union a Place of Fun and Pleasure. Canned Vegetables 15 There has been established for the 11 past several summers near the town J of Union, a pleasure spot where there 1 is nothing but fun and enjoyment 6 prevailing and which is known all over the southern part of the county as "Kamp Kill Kare," it being the .20 Spend Week at Crete Camp. Kit of the Wvoming Camp Fire girls, Helen James. Dorothy Foster, Beulah Clark, Leona Giles. Dorothea Kropp, Jane Robb, and their guard- an. Mrs. Kropp spent the past weeK it Camp Crete. The followins erirls. Helen James, Renlah Clark. Leona Giles. Dorothea Kropp and Jane Robb won blue rib bons in rowing. A mimhr nf lenther nurses, hand kerchiefs and mules made by the girls were on exhibitio nat tne art caDin Friday afternoon. Three of the girls, Helen James. Dornthv Foster. Inna Giles took their Woodgathers rank at the Grand Council Fire which was held in the open Tuesday night. Dorothv Foster received an honor for being voted the most popular all- arounci gin in tne caDin. Lord Hawleigh Falls in Creek There were viiti'.ig from tiie west. a group of picnic nierryi u.kers who wore payint tl.efr first, visit to Kamp Kill Kare last Saturday. It happc-ne.l that one of the ladie-? became over balanced on Ihe :ank and began slipping towards the water and would have gone into the water, it being quite deep, but for the timely assistance of a most chivalrous gen tleman who was at the time visiting there. However, the said gent'leman did slip into the water, wetting his garments quite badly, and had to borrow a pair of overalls of a friend, and by tho way, they were quite small at that, until his own trous ers were hanged on a hickory limb or some ether kind of a tree to dry. Entertained for Dinner On last Sunday at his pleasant home northwest of Union, R. D. Stine and the good wife entertained in honor of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Stine, and had for the Mrs. George W. Comer and family, Herman comer ana iamny. uranu-, mother Stine, Mrs. Lavina Comer and Mr. and Mrs. David Murray. A most pleasant time was had and one most thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Stands for the Guarantee Law. In conversation with Hon. W. B. Banning relative to the rumor that he was not in favor of the Bank Guarantee law, he had to say, that I am standing for this law and even to make it stronger. I was in the legislature when the law was passed and believe it an excellent law, and I would call your attention to the dicerence in the condition of the banks or all the states surrounding us. The repeal of the law would put the money of the country back into the old sox, and tin cans, where Celebrate Birthday Twice On last Sunday the friends of Howard Taylor celebrated his birth day which came on Tuesday of this week and nad a most splentid time at Kamp Kill Kare, and again on Tuesday tne same anniversary was again ceieoraiea witn a goon aeai oi eclat and all had a joyous time. Guests at Kamp Kill Kare W. J. Oe La aMster, wife and two cons, and W. A. Dunnigan and wife, all of Ohiowa, who have been tour ing Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and Io'wa, arrived at Union last Saturday and will spend the summer at Kamp Kill Kare. They are relatives of Judge Dan Lynn and wife and will enjoy the summer fishing and living at the camp at the mooth of the AVeeping Water. Cut Beans, green or wai, standard pack, per can.$ G cans for" SSc. Cut Green Beans, fancy, a very fine bean, each. . 2 cans for 35c. Corn, standard pack, good quality, per can 124c 6 cans fcr 69c. Corn, IMilford brand, very fancy, per can 20 2 cans for 35c. summer residence of Dan Lynn and 3 p 1.JrJ in his estimable wife, two of the best 2 reas, standard pack, per can iu known and popular residents of that 6 cans for 55c. S Peas, extra standard, good quality, per can 20 2 cans fcr 35c. Peas, extra fancy, No. I sieve, finest packed, can. . 2 cans for 45c. Tomatoes, Missouri hand packed, No. 2, per can. section of Cass countv. The Kamp consists of the frame residence occupied by the Lynn fam ily and R. E. Hastings as well as several tents that are used when lar:re numbers of the friends srather there to enjoy an outins: and the V .25 .10 sage of the King of Kings to the T nf 5lnn nf V 4 a ri-TT H'n n V rv K 6 cans for 55c. pleasures ot nsning ana ooating in il w ujs,. t,he Weeping Water, which at this H Tomatoes, Missouri hand packed, No. 3, per can, point is a sut'ttui ui I'uiibiueiuuie q QC The residents of the Kamp find 0 Otoe Pork and Beans, large size, per can 15 that if they are not lovers of boating U Per dozen cans, $1.65. mat tney may una tnemseives intro- g Qt p K J Beans No 2 size rer can duced into the placid waters of the a .ulce rone anu ceans, io. z, size, per can. Weenir.sr Water hv force if neces- H Per dozen Cans, $1.10. sary as this considered the proper 3 Otoe Hominy, large size, each 10 i."w.u.r.""" M 5 cans for 55c. ior, w;io nas iong carnea tne me3- .15 .10 Syrup Pack Fruits supposed to have taken ihs baptism H Pears, Michigan, packed in heavy syrup, can. . .$ rer dozen cans, $2.00. oy immersion no was not auowea t ft I'n t v u-ithnilt tho frionrlts hnin 3 assureu on mis point, tne pastor De ing given a dip in the cooling waters of the stream and thereby renewing his faith. Yesterday the Kamp was the scene of the launching of a new boat that has been built for W. A. Harding the Union merchant, the vessel being ten feet wide and thirty feet in length and will be used in pleasure trips along the Missouri river east of Union. The boat was launched in the presence of some 100 of the Union people and will soon be in 3 service and add to the pleasures of the summer resort at Kama Kill 9 Kare. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn have as guests at the Kamp Mr. and Mrs wunam uunninsan ami son, uon- ra ing through Arkansas, Missouri and Kansas, and are now spending their r- vacat of the .25 .25 Kill 5 'I their k , ,j js, tiuii uoma vi ion hi uie raeui summer resuii is nntTfttnt? c . t l 1 il e west .H PKUNEb banta Clara, large size, L lbs RAISINS Thompson s seedless, 2 lbs. for . . . HAVE A REAL SHOW From Wednesday's L'aily The North Brothers shows that are entertaining the Plattsmouth public this week in the big tent on the tourist park, Washington avenue and 10th street, is by far and away the classiest tent show thathas been pre sented here and has a company of. Id clever ladies and gentlemen in their cast. The company presents a new play: each evening and in the hands of the j capable actors and actresses the au dience finds several hours of pleas- j ant entertainment. In addition to the ! play the company has a fine orches- Blue Plums, Califs pack, heavy syrup, per can. . , Fer dozen cans, $2.85. Peaches, sliced or halved, syrup pack, per can: . . , Per dozen cans, $2.85. White Cherries, syrup packed, per can 25 Per dozen cans, $2.85. Apricots, California pack, heavy syrup, per can. . Per doen cans, $2.85. Loganberries, Oregon syrup packed, No. 2, can. Per dozen cans, $2.85. Pineapple, Hawaiian sliced, per can 25 Per dozen cans, $2.85. Buy this fruit assorted. We know that quality consider ed, this is the best price on these fruits. All syrup pack. Dried Fruit PRUNES- Santa Clara, medium size, 2 lbs $ .25 35 Gallon Pack Fruits APPLES Gallon cans Michigan fruit, each. . . PEACHES Gallon cans Lemon Clings at PINEAPPLE Gallon cans Hawaiian shredded. PEARS Gallon cans western pack, fine quality .25 .$ .45 . .69 . .85 . .69 MAKE NIGHT DRIVING SAFER A new type automobile headlight, .25 a .25 .25 ASSESSMENT ABSTRACTS MAY : SHOW INCREASE IN WEALTH Lincoln, Neb., June 22. The first tra and a number of clever vaude- radically different from any now in j county abstract of assessment was ville artists in the company that add use, which will give long range with-' received by the state board of equal to the pleasures of the evening. out glare and illuminate the dilches, Ration Monday from Logan county. The orchestra alone is a real eve-' along the side of the highway has The total assessed value is given as ning of entertainment and to pass been perfected after upwards of three $5 03J .76 . while last year it was up the opportunity of enjoying this years of experimenting. j onl 54.S6o.0S2. If the larger and fine show is to miss a real treat. i With upwards of 20.000 people; "ore densely populated counties of If the patronage this week war- killed each year and hundreds ofjhe state maintain the standard set ralllrcminyeSectto thousands injured in automobile ac by Logan .Nebraska's wealth will be ciuems, many oi mem occurring ui' ...v. . ..v. iaoi.i night. any invention which tends toinS the past year, the board said. '-- remove hazards from night driving is a public benefaction. A safe automo bile headlight is as much of a pub lic necessity today as are suitable electric lights for the home. place this city on their route each year and make this city a regular stopping place. It is a real show and deserves a good patronage. STATE EAGLES CONVENE 4 th of July Fireworks at the Bates Book Store. See the complete line now on display; Card of Thanks We wish to extend -our sincerest thanks to our many friends for the kinduesses they showed during the sickness and death of our dear father. The Austin Children. York, Neb., June 21. The tweniy second annual session of the Nebras ka Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, tpened in York today with 40 de!? gutcs registered. The address of welcome was givei I y Judge .C. E. Sancall, York, mom Lei of theBupremo couit commiss. -!. and the. response was made by A t i RUran, Nebraska City; J. 13. Duncan, St. Joseph, Missouri, judge of the probate court, spoke at the morn- scotion. The early afternoon was devoted to a business session and late in the day an automobile sightseeing trip over the city was made. At a ba.i:::.'.eT at the Methodist church, J. S. Perry, Kansas City, grand secre tary, gave the principle talk. The evening's session closed with a dance. I have a Grayhound 32-56 Separator (Thresher) in excellent condition. Will sell very reasonable. J Plattsmouth, Nebraska