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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1933)
7HTJ22DAT. XOYTMEEE 23. 1933. PLATTSMOTTTH SOP - WEEKLY JpPEHAL PAGE THRrB 01 ITEMS. Henry Becker has sold a Fordson tractor to Mr. Bailing or Dunbar. Martin Bloom cf Plattsmouth was ft Lusicezs visitor :n vnlon Monday cf this week. J. B. Cross and wife attended ser vices at Hie Presbyterian church in riattsmcuth last Sunday. The ladies of the Jlethcdist church T.cr? meetir.sj last week at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Greene. Frank and Jack were visiting with friends in "Weeping Water on Sunday afternoon, driving over in Frank's car. George Welch and wife of Omaha were visiting with friends and rela tives in Union for the day last Sun- W. H. Porter and wife were in riatt?niGUth last Sur.cay, where they attended services at the Methodist church. Ilcv. and Mrs. V. A. Taylor and Jzy Austin were calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hoback on last Sunday. W. E. Moore and family were en joying a visit with friends in Omaha la:;t Sunday, they driving to the city in their car. A. W. Propst cf Nebraska City was a visitor in Union last Monday and was looking after some business mat ters while here. O. "W. Kinney and family, of Au burn, were visiting for the day last Sunday at the heme of Mrs. Vesta Clarke, mother of Mrs. Kinney. Mrs. Frank Schlichtemeier, who re sides between Murray and Xehav.ka, has been very poorly at their country heme and still remains in a very ser ious condition. Henry Becker was in Omaha last Monday, taking with him a load of stock for Itay Becker and bringing seme goods from Omaha to Union cn the return trip. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kunkel, of Weeping Water, the former a son of Rev. and Mrs. N. B. Kunkel. were gue.-ts here at the home of the par ents on last Sunday. Henry A. Chileott and Ezra Albin and family were visiting for the day last Sunday with friends and rela tives in Omaha, they driving over to the big town in their car. John B. r.oddy has been selected as the administrator of fhe estate of the late Gecrge Hathaway, and is very well Qualified for the position to which he has boon appointed. Mrs. D. Austin has been very sick for the pan week and while she is mrch better is not as yet in her form er health. Her many friends will be pleased to know of her improve ment. A baby irl came to bless the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted McLaire a few days ago. TLe mother and little lacTy are doing nicely and Ted. well he is net feeling so bad about the matter, either. Gecrge Lindsay and "W. H. Porter were in Nebraska City one day this past week, where they were looking after seme business and later went to Avofa and other portions of the coun ty during the day. Joseph DavL?, the driller at the O street quarry of the Tcbin company Las been transferred to Auburn, at which place the company is also do ing much work. Mr. Davis was taken beecuse of his knowledge of the work in hand. P. F. Rihn and wife and D. Ray Fran s snd family were in Omaha on la.-t Sunday, where they attended a meeting which was held there to hear report;; cf foreign missions and other rc:igir-r.s work. They also visited with Bud Fitch while there. Mrs. Fitch v.ar, cko a visiter at the hospital. Gecrge Stites, the elevator man, who has been furnishing a crib and paying the highest market price for car corn, has his crib more than fill ed and last Saturday had the over flow corn shelled by Henry H. Beck er, which again leaves some room for these who desire to sell a portion of their ear corn. Give your membership in the Red Cross to Augusta Robb. Do not let this period from Armistice day to Thanksgiving day pass without en rolling in this organization that does so much to relieve suffering human ity. Help Liberty precinct make her Quota of 50 members. Louisville has enrolled away over 150 and still go ing ctrong. The Jcy of Serving Let it be our slogan to do, to give service, to lift up. Service is the. greatest slogan in the world today. It is a builder of character, of friend ship and American citizenship. "We must all do more than our duty as Americans. There is mere joy in serv ing than in being served. Did you read the work cf the Red Cress last year, as published in the Journal of last Thursday, November !"? If net, hunt it up and know what your Red Cross is doing. Then you will surely he willing and glad to en roll for this year, thus having a part in the great relief work this organi zation is doing. The roll call drive is to end Thanksgiving day. If j-ou are not solicited, you know your own Red Cros3 representative in your community see him and join the Red Cross. WOULDN'T it be a serious financial loss to yoa if fire destroy ed your home? Insure it today before you are too late. Searl S. Davis New Location 2nd Floor Platts. State Bank Eldg. PLATTSMOUTH They are Thankful Rev. and Mrs. "W. A. Taylor are thankful for some very tender chick ens which were given to them by Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, and for a goodly quantity cf fresh meat presented by C. W. Hoback and wife. ZtLzie Good Appointment Reports have it that Hon. W. B. Banning has been selected as the one to take charge cf sealing the cribs of corn for the farmers who are secur ing a loan on their corn, and there nculd have been no better man select ed to look after the interests cf the farmer and the government than Mr. Banning. "While this is so, Mr. Ban ning is qualified for far greater and more responsible positions than this, notwithstanding the responsibility it carries. He has tossed his hat into the ring and will run for governor next year, being the first to announce his candidacy for that position from either political party. oration, returning home early Mon day morning and as he departed the daughter was showing good improve ment from the operation. It is the hope cf her many friends that she may soon be restored to her former good health. Gave Fine Entertainment A gospel team from Peru, consist .ng of three young ladies and two -ciing men were in Union last Sun day and during the hour devoted to the morning service at the Methodist -hurch, gave a very interesting pro gram, which was greatly enjoyed by the large crowd present. Den Parish Still Sick Den Parish, the new manager of the Trunkenbolz Oil company's sta tion in Union, who was taken to Lin coln on account of sickness, continues in such a condition that he cannot return for a short time. Harry Mc Carrcll is looking after the station during the absence of Mr. Parish. Birthday Meeting The November birthday meeting of the Methodist church will be held at the church on Thursday of this week, and all whose birthdays come during November are to be special guests at the party. L. R. Upton is leader and is arranging a special program for that day. Jersey Cow for Sale Registered Jersey cow, to freshen Nov. 2oth. Extra good for cream. John Lidgett, Union, Neb. 16-2t Up Black Shetland Pony Taken TTp I have taken up at my place 4 miles northwest of Union one black Shetland pony. Come, pay for this ad. and get the pony. Charles "W. Ho back, Union, Nebr. n!6-2t Up Undergoes Operation in Omaha Miss Icla McQueen, who has been having seme trouble with the re currence cf attacks cf appendicitis, and not receiving any permanent re lief, was taken to the Covenant hos pital in Omaha, where she under went an operation for relief, from which she rallied nicely. The father was in Omaha at the time of the op- C?2 P Specials For K PSb a"& n H R.E a"ftff i uraey nay saiuraay nov. is Young- Men's Hockmeyer Cords Q 70 -Yc'-vs? Shades V.'ine, Rust, Leather Yc"riii Men's Corduroy Jackets 09 QQ CossceJc Style, v:ith Zippers PJaiJ Beys' Cossack Jackets l 7Q All Wool, Two PocLet3. Apes S to 16 V.L-.I Men's Hcrsehide Coats QQ Gcrviv.c Fronts, Tab Sleeve, Two Pockets JJJ.OJ Men's Gray Flannel Shirts fiQr Wcmi aid Sappy. Two Pockets. Very special Men's Good Heavy Work Pants M Grey Color. Durable and Good Looking. Pair JXtJi Don't Stay Away TJ If? Turkey Tickets on This llf ACpAff C wit" All Big Turkey Day COtUll O Cash Purchases Since 1879 Attended Brother's Funeral Dan Flynn, of Macy, located in the northern part of Nebraska, was a visitor in Union and a guest of Wil liam Craig for a short time. He had como to attend the funeral of his brother, William Flynn. who died at Elmwood and whose funeral was held there Sunday. After the funeral, he came bark to Union and visited at the Craig home over night, departing for his home Monday morning. Getting Eeady for Spring Bud "Willis, who resides northwest of town, was in Union Monday, bring ing along his stirring plow and while here plowed the garden for his father-in-law, E. B. Chapman, who is a member cf the board of county com miEicners, in order that our genial commissioner may get a flying start with the garden in the spring. Bud ?.lso secured some lumber here to be used in repairing the chicken house and thus provide a better place for the chickens during the winter. Will rake Deliveries Soon A representative cf the World-Herald vas in Union last Monday and was negotiating for a carrier for the Tunday World-Herald cn all the rural routes. The Sunday paper has been ielivered to subscribers living along the main highway for some time, but :he paper is now instituting a new system of delivery that will reach out in all directions from the towns they ? erve, delivering papers to subscribers on the various rural routes. The rep resentative was looking for a good re liable person to take this job and also Jo some other work for the paper. Visiting Here from South. Mrs. Jessie Smith, of Florida ar rived in Union last week and has been enjoying a visit here with her sister, Mrs. Herman Comer, whom she had r.ot seen for three years. Mrs. Smith formerly resided at Jackson ville, Mo., which is near Moberly, and that was also the former home of Mrs. Comer. Mrs. Smith says the depres sion is on in the south as well as here, but that recovery is now in sight and things are already looking much better. Services Here Next Sunday Cervices of special interest will be ncld at the Methodist church in Union this coming Sunday, including a spec ial program to be given by the Wom en's Home Missionary society of the church. An Invitation is extended for the entire membership of the church to be present as well as those who are not members. TOE SALE Circulating heater for wood or coal. Also Copper Clad range. See Mrs. J. B. Livingston, or phone 679-W. i ltw From Wednesday's Dally Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping Water was among those visiting In the city today and attending to some matters at the county court In which Woman's Club Enjoys Splendid HomeProgram Very Large Number of the Ladies Meet at Home of Mrs. James T. Begley Monday Evening. From Tuesday's Dally The riattsmouth Woman's club met last evening at the home of Mrs. James T. Begley to enjoy a most un usual and delightful program that was arranged to depict the home life. In the business session the ladies voted to hold a card party in thei near future and also to stage a tagl day for the benefit of the public j library. j Home Artistic" and with Mrs. James G. Mauzy as the leader of the meet ing. A beautiful pageant of home life was presented, Mrs. R. W. Knorr and Mrs. L. S. Devoe opening the pageant with a piano duet of the home songs, climaxing in the "Cradle Song" by Brahms, with a pantomime by Mrs. Arthur Blunt and little son, Donald. "The Coming of Santa Claus" was given by Marjorie Devoe, a very charming number. "The Dance of the Bubbles" was given by two of the clever little danc ers of the city, Shirley Mason and Wilma Swatek. "The Boy and the Harmonica," a clever Bketch was given by Ivan Smith, well known youthful harpist. "Qurls and Quirks" was presented by Mary Kathryn Wiles and Betty Kalina and was a clever part of the evening program. "The Conquering Heroes" was given by Billy Knorr and Junior De voe, the young men presenting their sketch in an excellent manner. "Love Dreams," a .very charming part of the program was given by Helen Gilmour as the youth and Mary Ann Rosencrans as the maiden. Miss Gertrude Vallery, in a gown of many years ago, presented "Grand mother's Polka," adding charm to the interesting program of the evening. "The Captain" was presented ty Mrs. John F. Wolff. Mrs. Ralph Anderson, who Is a, leader in the extension work In the clubs of the city, gave a fine talk on draperies and home decorations and Miss Bernese Ault on pictures, and de corations of the home. The program was closed by Mrs. E. H. Wcscott in one of her artistic vocal offerings, "Bless This Home." The evening was closed by the hostesses, Mrs. Begley, Mrs. E. G. Shellenbarger, Mrs. Henry Ofe, Jr., Mrs. C. H. Martin, Mrs. E. J. Richey and Mrs. Glen Woodbury, serving dainty refreshments HEBE FB0M OMAHA Miss Mary Zitka, Miss Lillian Navrkal and Edward Remar, of Om aha were in the city over the week end, being guests at the home of Mrs. Anna Zitka and family, returning to Omaha last evening and to which city they were accompanied by Miss Anna and James Zitka. FIRST for non-skid safety and protec tion against trouble on winter's slippery, darker, colder roads. SECOND for greater mileage. New rubber wears longer on cool roads. Goodyears put on now will still be almost new next spring. THIRD for low-cost economy. Most Goodyears today are still lower priced than a year ago. Good reasons, these, for buying now. Why not trade us your troubles before they happen? el 1 .L. S Moat size aa low priced aa a year afto yet yoa ftet3 thicker tread with FnU Center Trac tion and greater snlleaste. f55 Vp Goodyear Pathfinder OFE OIL GO. PLATTSBIOUTH, NED. THE EASIEST WAY . . n n i ... is the Hinky-Dinky way to hold family food costs to a minimum tsuy fjuai- .i . . . cxrev i-rrrv tm cmri" TVCTTMrr CAVlMP.f ity First" wuiici. t aa v a iiuu h tJ x 6i x iwiiiiwi w : y i r i r Silver Bar Royal Anne I K l Apstfcats or Pears n No. 2V2 Can J. Summer Isle Sliced PINEAPPLE Lge No. 2Vz Can 3 for 47c (Hatched Slices I?o. 2 can, 2 for 25 c Ad for Friday, Saturday, Nov. 24 and 25 Howdy Brand Esr'y June PEAS Mo. 2 Can 2 for 19' So-Tast-eo Scda CRACKERS or Certified Grahams caddy L 2-lb. Velvet Rcse Brand PUMPKIN No. 22 Can 3 for 25' GRAPES iJ.i rS..T....tt5c l". f. (iri!e o. 1 California HI i:micrr CRANBERRIES if:fVVI:KA . . 25c Uitru four; Inte It! Wlwe i:ctnior- IlraaJ. rn uiEc fancv swi:i:t ji icy Wed. lo l.Hrgr ?9m Small kItc f m Qfi Ut. Oo ip Juirr.. UU4i) GRAPEFRUIT 2 6 for 25c AnraTCC FANCY STAYMAX WIKS Unit: IIUIT1 or JONATHANS It!nc !'atkrI full Huvhen !rKtct . $1.69 5fcs.,25c YAKS run i.oi.s.x.. 61&s.,25c IOC I". (irndr c. 1 CELERY i:xt I.AItGi; STAI.K... Fancy, Teailrr, AYell Ulrachrd CABBAGE :'sv. Ib., 3VzC RED ONIONS I;k,kota s ibs., ioc SC-Ili. bag, 98c PORK LOIN ROAST, lb. . 6V2C Chalet- Iran I not f fm i tonality. J m " irracr -lcll. SHOULDER ROAST ,.. lb., 9c t hdlrr f:m fr' twr mmt. Fine aaalit; fr r !' Hunst. PORK CHOPS, lb 14C t-l--t rrtrr -n l. at Br bl-lka or in iIit f-rr lln". ROUND STEAK, lb 14c f :.j!r Nntitf llrrf. r)el rnalit). liriilH t . Cholff. Ilr'lrit-nv M r. LINK SAUSAGE , s , , PK,.. 10c rmnrr'H furr I'r.rk I.lnka finrl? f!narrrf. FORK TENDERLOIN, lb ... 22c Fr-b, t-nier. flue iui . i -r- cr lint )-. BACON 1H , llrM' Ini'j la tm liJi-Wor tiuiiknl oaIil LARD VllU'iMy11: 4 for 29c Fr-b, t-nier. flue jua!ll 4m om STHII. a. mr Half u 15c llrM' Ini'j "! utmiWrd, kaar rnrrrf, liJi-Wor tiuiiknl na!if. Best-of-Al! Margarine Mb. Carton .1 Csco CrejTery BUTTER SOLIDS .err 1-Ib. Carton 0--yTl I - ? Fine Granulated SUGAR ICO-lb. tag, $4.89 10-Ib. Cloth Bas 5$ JELL-O (Genuine) . . . . 5e Assorted Flavors Fkr Karo Blue Label SYRUP 47c 25c BwarSies Breakfast FOOD Lg.Pkg. 23 Sunkist BISCUIT FLOUR pk. - - 27c BUTTER-NUT Salad Dressing 10C0 ISLAND or RELISH PW-BJWjEBHtt Scoiicld's fli"-?; n'a -3 lbs., 55c Whole Whe&t Breakfast ! r-'i rasr i ( Vlb-1 o ) food asc White Pke. a, fl4Mn Lrtrce C na Crystal &U2 2"J-ci. Pkg. t IUi Crystal White Soap 10 bars 25c Crystal White Soap Gisnt Bars 6 for 24c First Prize Narrow Grain Com. Ecdicm car 7 1 '2 C Ccurty Fair Brand Tonatccs. 5"o. 2 czjl. 3 for 25 C White or Yellow Cora Meal. 5-lb. ba 13 C Ncrtheni Navy Beans. 5 Its. for 23 c Fancy Blco Ecss Kice, 3-lb. cellcphane bag 19c Pal Brand Peanut Butter, Mb. jar. 15c ; 2-lb. jar 25c English Walnuts, medium size. Soft Shell, lb.. ISc ; 2 lbs 35c Santa Clara Prunes, medium size, lb.. 10c ; 3 lbs 29c California Blenheim Apricots, lb., 15c; 2 lbs 29c Seedless Eaisins, 2-lb. bag, 15c ; 4-lb. bag 29c Choice California Peaches, lb., 14c ; 2 lbs 27c Eallowee Dates, new crop, Bulk, 2 lbs 25 c Roman PJeal Health Insurance! Contains whcls wheat, whole rye and flax for Ceroal cr Baklngsl Try It! pkg. . . Ivory SSJp I arse - 55C Bar - ISC !Wsd. Bar PUG Soap 10 bars 25c CHIPS O FLAKES cr Granules Lire. Pkcr. . . iL3 Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour lHb. Q 3Hb- Q)C Pkg. - VC Bag - .&tP WMte Klag Granulated Wnkn t '.t rri I kl ia J - laknn! kJVGlUI Sm.Ptcr.yC Med.. 1 1 C L2e. M. ' 29 Magic Washer Lge. Pkg. Protes TOILET SOAP 6 bars - 25 JUNIOR COFFEE 1-Ib. Pk?. 23 M. J. B. sfafed" (S2S(B(B ca'if. G2c 2-lb Can Sc J;'nb-.2Qc Alladin Coflfee, 1-lb. can23 OMAR Wonder FLOUR 24 lbs., 38C -fl CC 48-lb.Bag - Hinky Dinky Guaranteed FLOUR 48-!fe. Bag - $.69 Crown Jewell, 48 lbs.. .$1.49 DOGGIE DINNER The Perf act Ocg Food (Mkr ta -r ttMltdfal 3 Cans 25c Hi he was Interested..