-4
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1933.
PLATTSMOUTH
STMT - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THRTB
3
4
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i
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ITEMS.
Air. and Mrs. H. W. Griffin and the
family were enjoying a visit on last
Sunday at the home of Mr. Griffin's
parents, E. M. Griffin, -wife and
daughter of Plattsmouth.
W. H. Porter and his pal, the lit
tle son of Ralph Pear3ley, were over
to Nehawka on last Monday where
they were looking after some business
matters for a short time.
Municipal Judge C. L. Graves ot
Plattsmouth, was a business visitor
in Union one day last week and while
here also took occasion to visit with
his many friends in and about Union.
Rev. W. A. Taylor was taken with
a very severe illness one day last
week and on Friday was compelled
to go to bed and has not been al
lowed by his family physician to
leave the house.
Rev. B. N. Kunkel and wife were
enjoying a very pleasant visit last
week with a number of their rela
tives, visiting a son in Weeping Wa
ter, one in Lincoln and other rela
tives at other points.
A son came to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert L. Burbee last week
and which is making the home a very
happy one, both the fond mother and
the proud father rjoicing, and the
little one is assuring much future joy
for the home.
Many of the Masons "of Union were
over to Nehawka on last Monday
evening where they were attending
the Masonic school which was being
given by Raymond Cook, a member
of the grand lodge and which was en-
Joyed by all present.
where they were guests for the day
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Alwin of that place and where they
were guests at a birthday party in
honor of Maude Bunch of Omaha and
Mr. W. A. Wells of Plattsmouth. A
very pleasant time was had and many
were the good wishes extended to
the people who were celebrating the
passing of their natal day.
Give Family Dinner Sunday.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vin Todd on last Sunday were gath
ered a large number of the rela
tives and friends where they cele
brated the passing of the birthday of
the mother of Mrs. Melvin Todd, Mrs.
Richard Schnott of Nebraska City.
The occasion was one of much pleas
ure and many and sincere were the
congratulations to the guest of honor.
There were there for the occasion
the guest of honor and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Schnott and daugh
ter, Helen and son, ftichard, of Ne
braska City; Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Grassmuch and Mrs. Kafaryn Chris
tian of Lincoln; Mr. M. Lohrberg of
Lincoln; Dorothy Todd of Murray;
Earl Borcherding of Dunbar. A most
enjoyable time was had by all.
Mrs. Elizabeth Flamme Dies.
Mrs. Elizabeth Flamme was born
on December Srd, 1849 in Macklen
berg, Germany and when she was
thirteen years of age came to Amer
ica with her parents, locating in the
state of New York and remained there
until she was twenty years of age
when she came to Nebraska to make
her home and located near tho town
of Nehawka where she had resided
during the remainder of her life. She
was the mother of some thirteen
County Commissioner E. B. Chap- children, all of whom have preceded
man recently moved to the house; har in death with the exception of
formerly occupied by Clifton B.
Smith who has moved to Nebraska
City. Charles Atterbery moved into
the place vacated by the county com
missioner and wife.
Francis Chase and family of Lin
coln and John Case and wife of
South Omaha were guests for the day
on last Sunday at the home of Frank
Bauer and sister. Miss Anna Bauer
where all enjoyed a very pleasant
visit and a sumptuous dinner.
Bud Fitch who has been in the
hospital at Omaha for some weeks
and where he also underwent an op
eration for the restoration of his
health, is reported as showing good
improvement in the hospital and is
expecting to be, able. to return heme
in a short time.
Junior Gillespie, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Gillespie, was spending a
few days at the home of hi3 uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mr3. L- W. Ruge
of Nebraska City. The aunt and uncle
brought him home last Sunday even
ing as well as visiting for a short
time at the Gillespie home.
three, they being Mesdames S. A.
Naffinger, Otoe; John Group of
Louisville; Earl Cox of Nehawka.
Early in life she united with the
Lutheran church and had been a con
sistent member during her entire life.
She passed away on October 30th at
her home in Nehawka, where she had
been given the very best of care and
medical attention.
The funeral was held from the
heme on Tuesday, November 1st, the
Rev. W. A. Taylor delivering the fun
eral oration, the interment being at
the beautiful Mt. Pleasant cemetery
and directed by the Hobson Funeral
Home of Weeping Water.
Says Business Better.
George Trunkenbolz of Lincoln,
was a visitor in Union on last Mon-.
day and was calling on "his manager
of the Union filling station, Mr.
Claude Lane, and as well visiting
with some of the business men of
Union. Mr. Trunkenbolz reports that
business is looking up and he is ex
pecting more increase in business dur
ing the coming few months ahead.
Celebrates 75th Anniversary.
Mont RobD and daughter, Miss
Augusta, were over to Nebraska City
on last Sunday where they were in
attendance at the birthday party of
the St. Mary's Episcopal church, when
they were holding a special meeting
and giving a birthday party for the
church, the 75th birthday anniver
sary of its organization in Nebraska
City.
Were Guess at Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Frans were
host and hostess to Dr. and Mrs.
G. H. Gilmore and their son, John, of
Lincoln where they enjoyed a very
pleasant visit and all drove over to
Murray where they were dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
O. A. Davis of that place.
Enjoyed Birthday Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip F. Rihn were
over to Plattsmouth on last Sunday
Basketball Games to Be.
Last week the two basketball teams
of Union, the school team and the
town team, played a lively game of
basketball, the score 29 to 27 in fa
vor of the school team. There will
be a game between the Nehawka
team and the Union team this com
ing Friday.
'Gents, the Winnah!7
.. .. j
. ii)
Henry .Clive, one of the judges,
holds aloft the hand of Constance
Allen in token of her victory in the
contest to select the most beautiful
artist model in the Southland. Con
test was a feature of the Seven Arts
Ral Masque held in Los Angele'
Mexican quarter recently.
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
B. N. Kunkel, Pastor
UNION
Church school at 10:00 a. m. Lee
Taris, superintendent.
Preaching services at 11 "a. m.
Epworth League, 7:00 p. m.
Preaching service at 7:30 p. m.
Please notice, the services are a half
hour earlier at night.
WYOMING
Church school at 10:00 a. m. Dor
othy Keyes, superintendent.
The next preaching service will be
Sunday morning, November 19th.
Communion service; '
The Otoe county church school con
vention will be held at the Wyoming
church, Friday, November 10th all
day and in the evening.
COTTONWOOD LUMBER
Save on your lumber costs. Cotton
wood lumber for all uses. L. D.
Hiatt, "Basket Factory." tf-sw
DEAD ANIMALS WANTED
Call The South Omaha Rendering
Works. Tel. MArket 4626. F. Cramer,
R. F. D. No. 3, South Omaha. tf-w
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smetana and
little daughter, of Sedalia, Missouri,
are here to spend a few days visit
ing at the home of their paretns, Mr.
and Mrs. Alois Smetana and family.
A
World's Largest 4-H Club Baby Beef Show!
Many Other Thrills and
Features at Sixth Annual
SAT.
: to
:fri.
NOV. 11-17
OMAHA
GEN. ADM.
(Autos Free)
MATS.
Sun., Wed.
and Frl. .
2 P. M.
50c
REDUCED RAIL RATES
Bm th Great Car Lot Show and tha Union Stock Yard. Omaha
Well Known
Louisville People
are Wedded
Miss Esther Sundstrom Becomes the
Bride of Yosta Davis at Pretty
Home Wedding Saturday.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Sundstrom at Louisville was the scene
of a very pretty home wedding on
Saturday afternoon when their
daughter. Miss Esther, was married
to Mr. Yosta Davis, one of the well
known and popular young men of
that city.
The wedding was very quiet and
witnessed by only the immediate fam
ily and a few friends from Omaha.
The marriage lines were read by Rev.
E. E. Carter, pastor of the Methodist
church.
The bride and groom were attend
ed by Miss Viola Davis, sister of the
groom, and Mr. Clemens Sundstrom,
brother of the bride.
Miss Sundstrom wore as her wed
ding gown a costume of blue triple
sheer crepe with accessories to match
and carrying an arm bouquet of
Ophelia roses.
The home was arranged with the
decorations cf the fall flowers which
were placed throughout the rooms.
Following the wedding refresh
ments were served by the mother of
the bride and later in the afternoon
the young people departed for Om
aha where they were guests of friends
and on their return to Louisville will
be at heme to the friends in their
residence that is awaiting their com
ing. The bride is one of the popular
young ladies of Louisville where she
w&3 born and reared- to womanhood
and has been an active figure In the
social life of that community.
The groom is also- a resident of
Louisville since boyhood and at the
present time is in the employ of the
Lyman-Richey Co. at their Louisville
plant. He is a young man held in the
highest esteem by a large circle of
friends.
Those from out of the city to at
tend the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Curtis of Omaha, the former
president of the Lyman-Richey Co.,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Burke.
High School
Shows a Good
Attendance
Bccord for the First Quarter Shows
less Than Two Per Cent Ab
sent from School.
M0ENING SCENES BUSY
Early morning hours in the main
section of the city are busy ones as
the forces of workmen are gathering
to move to their several jobs of labor
and from 5:30 on their are many
groups preparing to go to the points
where they are to labor.
The road work on No. 24 has a
number engaged from this city and
this group of necessity i3 required
to be up much earlier than others
for the drive of some thirty miles to
their work.
The men engaged in the river work
also are out early and hurrying to the
scene of action along the river south
east of this city and which requires a
drive of several miles for the greater
part of the working force.
The force from the sand and gravel
pits that comprise the night shift,
also are returning at the time the
other workmen are going out so that
the early hours are busy ones "down
town."
Attendance records of the high
school for the first quarter show a
fine record in regularity of attend
ance during the first nine weeks.
There is a close correlation between
repeated absence and failing work.
Absence from school is oftimes nec
essary on account of illness or other
unavoidable reasons for which the ex
cuse regulations of the school make
provision. In addition to checking
the causes for absence from day to
day, a consistent effort is made to
see that the student makes up the
work missed during the absence. With
a large number coming to P. H. S.
from the country and another large
group who live a sonsiderable dis
tance from the school building here
in town, weather conditions natur
ally affect the absence record. Any
heavy rainstorms in the early fall
and spring or cold waves and snow
storm3, will have an immediate re
action in the daily attendance. Epi
demics of colds or other contagious
disease will show up immediately up
on the school records.
However, despite the normal fluc
tuations in the daily attendance it is
interesting to note that the daily ab
sence at Plattsmouth high school is
less than 2 out of a student body
this year of 310. This quarter, a very
large number had perfect attendance
including 56 of the Seniors, 41
of the Juniors, 46 of the Sopho
mores and 63 of the Freshmen. Of
those who were absent, 8S missed
only a half day; 9 were absent only
one day and 3 were absent more
than one day. The list of perfect at
tendance is as follows:
SENIORS
Thvra Eaumeari, Lois Bestor,
Frank Bierl, Marion Fricke, Frances
Griffin. Thomas Grosshan?. Mary Ann
Hadraba. Alice Hiatt, Wni. Highfield.
Wayne Iliner. Kathryn Hough. Paul
Jahri?. Wm. Jensen. Martha Kaffen-
berger. Edwin Kalina, Gerald Keil,
Ellen Kelly, John Kelly, Fred Knieke,
Virginia Leesley, Lucille Meisinger,
Anna M. McCarty, Dorothy McCarty.
Earney Newton, James Robertson,
Lilian Sedlak, Barbara . Spangler,
Ruby Sutton, . David Taylor, Jesse
Tavlor, Marion Taylor. Oliver Tay
lor. Januita Wclshimer, Wm. Wool-
cott, Margaret Yelick.
JUNIORS
Louise Bakke Jane Boedeker, Am
old Buechler, Mildred Cacy, Edna
Carlburg. Donald Cotner, William
Crouch, Naomi Day, Loi3 Giles, Carl
Hula, Henry Kaffenberger, Louis
Kief, Frank Lepert, Robert Long, Jo
seph Loveless, Helen Messersmith,
John Nottelmann, Leonard Peterson,
Everett Petet, Lydia Pitz, Richard
Rea, Florence Rhoades, John Rishel,
Wm. Ruffner, Ernest Seitz, Wilma
Vernon, Dorothy Zitka.
SOPHOMORES
Helen Albert, Eugene Ault. Sophia
Eierl, Rosemary Cloidt, Charles Dow,
Harvey Eggeling, Marjorie Fitch,
Wilma Frederich, Mary A. Gradoville,
Dorothy A. Kalmes, Arnold Hansen,
Ira Harris, Joe Hendrix, Glen Kohrell.
Thelma Kohrell, Rita Libershal,
Floyd McCarty, Eugene Nolte, Viva
Palmer, Leona Price, Anna M. Rea,
Eetty Rhoades, Louise Rishel, Wave
Smith, Hugh Stander, Pearl Sutton,
Almee J. Thomas, Alberta Timmas,
Arthur Warga, Grace Wiles, Marion
Wiles, Jane Wohlfarth.
FRESHMEN
Vlasta Adam, Evelyn Akeson,
Theresa Altschaffl, Cathryn Anthes,
Charles Bennett, Edna Black, John
Brink, Reba Capps, Wm. Carey, Eve
lyn Christy, John Cloidt, Lauretta
Coffelt, Norma Curtis, Mildred Engel
kemeier, Wm. Evers, Harriet Goos,
Jacquelyn Grassman, Mary A. High
field, Patricia Hiskett, George Hob
scheidt, Alvin Johnson, Waunitta
Johnson, Elva Johnson, Virginia Kaf
fenberger, Betty Kalina, Gerold
Kehne, Mildred Knoflicek, Helen J.
Kopp, Donald Leesley, Doris Leesley,
Nadean Lewis, George Mark, Evelyn
Meisinger, Marion Meisinger, Frank
Nelson, Ruth Newland, John O'Don
nell, Richard Otterstein, Robert Pat
ton, Edna Mae Petersen, Virginia
Petet, Earl Pittman, Margaret Rabb,
Raymond Rhoades, June Rice, Rachel
Robertson, Wm. Rosencrans, Ella Mae
Ruffner, Max Seitz, Delia Solomon,
Herbert Stander, Rose Mary Stander,
John Stoll, Maude Stones, Buddie
Stull, Susie Stoll, Vernon Taplett,
Robert Taylor, Keith Taylor, Vivian
Terryberry, Marjoie Tidball, Robert
Vallery, Albert Vice, Charles Warner,
Margaet Will, Florence Wooster,
Richard Yelick, Barbara Zitka.
For lumber sawing see L. D. Hiatt,
"Basket Factory." tf-BW
ENJOYS FOOTBALL GAME
Miss Maxine Cloidt, who is attend
ing the University of Nebraska, wa3
among the students attending the
Missouri-Nebraska game on last Sat
urday at Columbia, Missouri. The
game was played in a pouring rain
and all of the spectators were soaked
before the close of the game. Miss
Cloidt also enjoyed a visit with many
old friends as she was for two years
a student at the Stephens college, one
of the best known finishing schools
in the west and which is located at
Columbia.
H1MCY-DINKY
of PLATTSMOUTH
is really your surest aid in reducing the family's winter food costs
V7
ILARO Light or Dark
SYRUP
10-lb.can 47C 54b. can - 25
Silver Bar
Peaches. Apricots, Pears
or Royal Anne Cherries -fl fijc
In Syrup NQ. 24 can - a-Q'
iiiy 1
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat, Nov 10-11
Campbell's or Van Camp
PORK & BEANS
Medium
Can - - - -
5
First Prize Narrow Grain
CORN
4 for 27c
No. 2
Cans
KAMO Brand
CATS
Quick or Regular
Le:e. Pksr. - -
13'
LETTUCE, head 6c
ranr; C risp Calif., I'. . Grade No. 1
GRAPES, 129 7c
V. S. Gradr o. 1 California Hcl Emperor
GRAPE FRUIT, med. size . 5c
Sweet. Julov. Klacut Quality. C for 23c.
CRANBERRIES, 2 lbs 25c
I-'uucy IarK Krd ( npt Codn
POTATOES
,,b: - $1.23 lS-tb. pecfe . . 23c
CABBAGE, fey. Wis., lb.... 3c
CELERY, well blchd, st. . 7c
J TT1T TO FANCV JONATHAN
Oil UELICIOIS
PICNIC HAMS, lb 5c
Choice Iran Shul!rr from otitic: pork, tradrr anil
rriinoiKlcnl. I K. ttritcht niioul 5 !. rarh,
BEEF ROAST (Shoulder) . 10c
Choice corn f cil qtinlitv, X'. S. Iu., fur oven tr port roast
PORK ROAST, lb 10c
Choice lean cut, very little bone, e to carve.
ROUND STEAK (Beef) lb. 15c
Onr rcculnr choice corn fcl Ileef, Drlirlona Sl
stle cr i-'lnin frlral.
PORK SAUSAGE (Links). 12 12
l-lli. Olio nTappnl rk:c. Armour' pure I'orW.
A reel trrnt for breakfa or any meal.
PORK STEAK, 2 lbs 23c
Choice lenn rul of lloHten Uutt. I)cllciou
bn-adnl or lain fried.
BACON, Hinhy-Dinhy, l-Ib . 17c
Olophanp wrapped pkac. llinky-Dlnky brand awam
)ou Hnmt finality Mtmar cured Hickory annoked flat or.
King I'ntk
llunhrl Uatkrt
. $1.69 5 lbs. . .25c
MINNESOTA
IlEO OI.OIIE
RED ONIONS
98c . 29c 3 lbs. . 10c
ZC-lh,
liOK
Best-of-All
Margarine
llb 11 (foe
Carton - LL jf
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
solids ChOr
Mb. Carton, ttti
Q..tyt-r-d, Ste 1 h.
New Deal Brand
TOMATOES
New Pack
Kellogg's
CORN FLAKES
Small
Pkg.
'-7ic 2,ge.l9C
CALUMET
Baking Powder Ofl)c
1-lb. Can - -
3-cz. cake Chocolate FREE!
A different cereal of whole grains of Wheat,
Rye, with Flax. . . . Delicious and wholesome.
Used in Porridge and Baking.
PKG. . . 2Qg
Fine Granulated
SUGAR
100-lb. Bag, $4.93
10-lb. Cloth Bag
51'
Ci CHIPSO
FLAKES'
Iks?1 TISc
P. & G. 1
SOAP jp
10 Bars 25 JgJ'-g
P CAMAY,
SOAP
4 ,19c
iiamam: swti- ( n . ;
19,
1TB ( McLtOW
BtCHKt
' Mb.
Baar
Dwaries
Breakfast
FOOD Lg.Pkg.
23'
For All Brand Peaches, Sliced or Half, No. 10 "Gal." can 39
Del Monte Crushed Pineapple, No. 10 "Gal." can 450
Howdy Brand Peas, No. 2 can 12 y2
Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lbs. for 19 1
Kelloss's Whole Wheat Biscuits, pkg -He
Grape-Nuts Flakes or Pest Bran Flakes, 2 pkgs 190
Santa Clara Prunes, small size, 2 lbs., 150; 4 lbs 29
Seedless Raisins, 2-lb. bag, 150 ; 4-lb. bag 270
Choice California Apricots, 1 lb., 150 ; 2 lbs -29c
Dates, New Crop Hallo wee, 2 lbs 25c
Figs, Black or White, for cooking, 2 lbs 250
Santa Clara Prunes, med. size, 3 lbs., 290 ; large size, 2 lbs 250
"All
Purpose
Grind"
Delicious
3-
Can
-'-CPU
Skinner's
MACARONI or
SPAGHETTI
3 pkgs. - HQC
Sunkist
BISCUIT FLOUR
BUTTER-NUT
Caladl
IUirecciiniG
1000 ISLAND op RELISH
?AF.Anr 29c
i-lb. 150
Green Japan or Orange Pekoe
imOWX LABEL
Einky Dinky Guaranteed
FLOUR
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $1.69
24 lbs., 930; 48 lbs... 1
Crown Jewell, 48 lbs.. .$1.49
TlOI31gSOfi?l9S Chocolate Flavored
1-lb. Can
29'
V7El5tC EtimiC Granulated
aa For Waahiar Silk. AVooIenai 4 f
UOap Sm.Pkg. iJC Med., 17C Lge.W
VIGO Dog Food
The Ideal Ration for
Dogs, Puppies -
and Cats fl T c
2 Cans .llSr
OMAR Vondcr
FLOUR
lb: 98c Sb:5lD9
Soft as Down
3 Ig. rolls 19c
Water Crepe
White as Snow,
. : : -7
.: