THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1934.
PLATTSMOUTH Sim - WTEHLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
IIOIJTEIS.
Harry Stutt, or Avoca, was a visi
tor In Union last Monday, coming to
look after some insurance matters.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Iloback and
daughter, Marjorie, with Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Taylor, motored to Ne
braska City Thursday afternoon.
"W. II. Porter, who recently added
another truck to take care of his in
creasing business, has Clyde Porter,
a nephew, driving one of the trucks.
Ira Clarke was not feeling the best
during the fore part of last week,
but was still carrying on his work at
the barber shop and thus wore his
indisposition away.
Dr. L. N. Kunkel and wife were
over from their home at Weeping
"Water last Sunday, being guests at
the home of his parents, P.ev. and
Mrs. M. B. Kunkel.
Nellie Akers, of Howard, who has
been visiting for the past three weeks
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. B. M.
Kunkel, departed for her home cn
Monday of this week.
Donald Becker, who underwent an
operation at an Omaha hopital last
Friday, i3 reported as getting along
fully as well as could be expected.
It will be some time before he will
be able to return home, however.
Last Saturday Clyde Porter haul
ed a truck load of wood for Rev. W.
A. Taylor from the McCarthy farm,
the wood being donated by Charles
McCartney and the trucking by W.
II. Porter, for which Mr. Taylor de
sires to express his sincere thanks.
Mrs. Mabel E. Reynolds has been
assisting with the work at the post
office in Union and with her broad
experience in business and wide ac
quaintance with the people of this
community, is a valuable assistant to
the postmistress in carrying on the
work at the office.
While engaged in cutting up the
Bummer's supply of meat after hav
ing butchered a number of hogs, John
Armstrong met with an accident that
cut a deep gash in one of his fingers.
The injured member was dressed and
is now getting along very well, al
though John is not able to make
much use of the hand a3 yet.
J. C. Snodgrass, of Geneva, was
visiting with his brother, John Snod
grass, of Brock, who has been very
sick. He remained until the brother
was showing good improvement,
when a. son of tbe sick man -and
nephew of J. C, Omar Snodgrass,
brought the uncle to Union, where
he visited for a short time at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. B. N. Kunkel
and continued on his way to his home
at Geneva last Saturday.
To Give llcsical Entertainment
The Faubel Entertainers are giv
ing a high class musical entertain
ment on Saturday, February 4th,
at the M. W. A. hall.
Singing, novelty instruments, and
tricks and stunts every minute!
Something new; come and hear
them Sat. night, February 24th.
Woman's Auxiliary Meets
The Woman's Auxiliary met with
Mrs. Ida Roddy Friday afternoon for
a special meeting and program, that
was arranged to "Pray for the Peace
of Jerusalem." Groups cf women all
over the nation joined in this ser
vice some time during the day. This
inter - denominational program in
some form was used throughout the
world on February 16th, the first
Friday in Lent, being promoted by
the Council of Women for Home
Missions, the Federation cf Women's
Boards of North America and the
National Council of Federated
Church Women, to emphasize the
education of Christian leadership,
International relations and race
problems.
The service used by the leader,
Augusta Robb, was prepared by Mrs.
J. W. Hofmeyer, of Capetown, South
Africa.
Fourteen members were present.
The social hour was enjoyed by re
viewing the previous meeting when
Miss Johnson gave her interesting
talk on Japan. Refreshments were
served at tbe clore cf the afternoon.
Passing1 of William Stuart
William Stuart was born in Cass
county. Nebraska. August 12, 1SD0.
He departed this life on February 14,
1934, at Lincoln, aged 43 years, 6
months and 2 days. He was the
youngest son of William Patrick and
Hannah Stuart.
He joined tbe U. S. service in
April, 1918, and served overseas
from June. 191 S, to June, 1919, be
ing given an honorable discharge on
"his return to this country. He was
a private soldier in Company B, 341st
Machine Gun Battalion of the S9th
Division.
He leaves a son, Harold Stuart,
and three brothers, Dave and John
Stuart and Vernon Gish.
The funeral was held Sunday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock from the Sciota
school house, conducted by Rev. W.
A. Taylor, of Union. During the
service, two hymns were rendered by
D. Ray Frans, with Mrs. Frans at
the piano. Interment was in the
Scicta cemetery.
A large number of Legionnaires
were present from this vicinity, Mur
ray and Nehawka, all being members
of the Nehawka Legion post, and had
full charge of the service at the
grave, firing the customary salute of
three vcllej's over the grave of their
departed comrade and blowing taps.
Celebrated Anniversary
The Baptist Ladies Aid society cel
ebrated their forty-fifth anniversary
by serving a chicken pie dinner on
Wednesday, February 14th. They
are well pleased with the attendance
and proceeds which amounted to a
neat little sum to be added to their
treasury, and wish to thank every
one who helped to make the dinner
such a success.
Received Severe Fall
Little Marion Barritt, Caughter of
Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Barritt, while re
turning from school, fell on the icy
sidewalk near the bank and cut her
face quite badly, also bruising her
face and body. She was taken heme
by the mother and the injuries giv
en attention, and now aside from
being verj- sore, she is getting along
fairly well.
Playing Volley Eall
The people cf Union have been
having some fun at the gym of the
Union school, playing the fascinat
ing game of volley ball, and have
found that it is a very heroic person
who persists in playing this rigor
ous game.
Death of Brother's Wife
Charles Atteberry received word
last Saturday night from his brother,
Joe Atterberry, of Denver, tell
ing of the passing of his wife, who
had been poorly for some time with
lung trouble. The telegram asked
that Charles come for the funeral,
but it was not possible for him to
get away and neither could Ollie,
who is also a brother-in-law of the
deceased.
Joe Atteberry had gone there to
enable hi3 wife to secure the bene
fits of that climate, which while they
prolonged her life, did not cure the
disease of consumption that had
gained too strong a hold on the frail
constitution of the deceased.
It will be remembered that Mr.
Atteberry resided in Plattsmouth,
where he was an employee of the
Burlington shops a number of years
ago. They have a daughter about
four years of age.
Shipping Many Cattle
A. O. Becker, who has been feed
ing a large number cf very fine cat
tle, shipped them to the South Om
aha market Sunday, the cattle be
ing delivered by truck. They brot a
very good price in comparison with
the market top of that day.
Announce Their Marriage
Late last week, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Niday announced their marriage,
which was performed at Rockport,
Mo., last November, and had been
kept a secret from their friends un
til that time. The bride was former
ly Dorothy Seyfers. They will re
side on a farm south of Union dur
ing the coming summer.
The announcement of their mar
riage came as a great surprise to
their friends.
Married at Council Bluffs
To take s. short trip and be mar
ried and then come home an an
nounce the wedding as a surprise to
their friends seems to be the popular
order of thing3 just now, and not a
bad one at that, for it does away
with a great amount of preparation
by the family and eliminates some
of the expense incident to a big
home wedding. Then when it is all
over, the newlyweds come home to
secure the blessing of the parents
and the congratulations of their
friends. v
On Valentine day Mis3 Gladys
Burbee and Russell Spangler quietly
slipped away to Omaha and then
orer to the neighboring state of
Iowa, being married at Council Bluffs
and arriving home later In the day
to break the news to their relatives
and friends. The bride is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Eurbee.
while the groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chris C. Spangler, all of the
very best of citizens of this portion
of the state.
Methodist Church Notes
There will be preaching at the
Wyoming church at the morning
hour and at the Union church in the
evening, with all the Auxiliaries to
meet at their accustomed time.
Bible school and the Young Peoples
meeting with Ladies Aid as usual.
All not worshiping elsewhere are in-
Mynard Min
strels of 1934 a
Grand Success
Popular Demand Makes Necessary
Holding of Third and Fourth
Performances This Week.
The Mynard Community hall was,
filled to its capacity last Thursday
and Friday evenings to witness the
production of the Minstrels of 1934,
which was directed by Raymond C.
Cook of this city and presented by
the Mynard Community Club. '
A splendid cast, including a mixed
chorus of ten voices, delighted thej
audience with their musical num-j
hers and a running fire of comedy j
thruout the production furnished '
plenty of laghs for everyone. j
The important place of intcrlocuter
was splendidly handled by Eddie
Wehrbein:
The end men furnishing the even- j
ingos fun were Ray Bourne, Sherman '
Cole, Homer Spangler and Dick '
Livingston. !
Dick Livingston was heard in a ;
new and popular number, "You're!
Gonna Loose Your Gal."
The ladies quartette sang "Thej
Old Spinning Wheel" and "The:
Waltz You Saved for Me." J
Sherman Cole then delighted the
audience with a real old time trom
bone "smear."
Peg Hirz, the popular little singer
of big song hits sang one of the latest
Broadway sensations. "Ol" Pappy." j
The men's quartette then harmon-j
ized in , "Ready for the River," and j
"Held Me." !
Lawrence Leonard sang "Easter;
Parade," and was followed bv the fea- !
i
ture number of the evening, "Thirty i
Years of Jazz." Beginning in the j
year 1900 a popular song cf the.
period was sung by the chorus. El- :
loise ole ar. a tink "pickinny" indi-
cated the five year intervals of time j
with placards. Richard Spangler,
and Ray Bourne were heard in solos j
in this group of songs. j
The musical numbers were so well i
received that the soloists, quartettes,
end chorus responded with many en- I
oves.
The "OIco" section of the min-i
srcl was composed of several special- J
ties. I
The astounding magic of L. S. De-j
voe held the audience spellbound. ;
This unique act is well worth the j
price of admission. I
The antics and side-splitting humor '
cf Bennett and Cook as "Two Big
Pigs," kept the audience in a roar
cf laughter. These heavyweight :
clouds of joy sang some of their latest ,
releases of the rarady duet, "It Ain't !
No Fault of Mine." As a prelude to I
this act Donald and Robert Leonard j
and Bobby Cole sang "Who's Afraid j
cf the Big Bad Wolf." j
Milly Bulin was encored repeated- !
ly in her piano-accordian numbers.
Dus to unavoidable circumstances
this popular artist was unable to ap
pear at the Friday night's perform
ance, much to everyones regret. i
Because of so many requests the !
tickets there will be a third perform- j
ance of this minstrel on Tuesday, I
February 20th. All Eeats to this per
formance have been sold. The fourth
and last presentation will be Wed- ,
nesday night, February 21. Curtain
at 8:15. All tickets general admis
sion. No reserved seats.
vited to come and enjoy the worship
with this church.
Departed for Home
Mrs. A. R. Eikenberry was called
here some weeks ago on account of i
the severe illness of her mother and j
has remained ever since. Two weeks J
ago, Mr. Eikenbarry arrived and has !
been visiting here since. On last!
Monday they started for their home ;
at Brush, Colorado, driving in their!
car.
FOR SALE
One used regular Farmall tractor.
See Joe Mrasek, Plattsmouth, Nebr.
fl2-4tw
Heil District 88, Community Play,
"Everybody's Getting Married." Pie
and plate supper, Thursday, March
1, 8 p. m. at Glendale churnh. Adm.
5and 10c. fl9-2tw
Clover Seed
White Blossom Sweet Clover
30 per Bushel
(Bags Included)
FREDERICK SEED CO.
Highest Market Prices Paid for Grain
Ccme In and Get Acquainted
Farmers Elevator Co.
A. J. Wiedeman, Manager
NOTICE
The annual meeting of the share
holders at Lewiston Community Cen
ter will be Wednesday, Febr. 28 at
2 o'clock.
WAEM IN ALASKA
Ketchican, Alaska. Mother na
ture seemed to have her dates mixed
here this weekend. With a temper
ature of 57 degrees above zero, the
warmest for February in twenty-one
years, youngsters swam in the chan
nel and buds appeared on bushes and
strawberry plants.
FOR SALE
Several good milk cows. See Fred
Koehler. Seven miles west of Mur
ray, Nebr. fl9-2tw
"A Nebraska Institution
Cooperating with . . . .
vi a ov tmwr
and alter soopps
at Hinky-Dinky you will readily see why its
popularity is growing so extensively. Ask the woman who shops here!
Del Mcnte Sliced or Half
PEACHES or Summer Isle
2Snf 3 for 47c
Campbell's Soups
Choice of Wjretnble,, Vrzrefable Ilwf,
Torn a I o, Tomnto-Ok.ru, Tomato rml
trill, Yrn. l-
paVaKuBo'r C3.HS l
( lam ( hundrr. JJm Xjf
Hershey's Pure
COCOA Small Can, So
,-lb. Can, Sc fl I Q
1-lb. Can JL'ji
Fancy Pink
f.TdH 2 for 23c
IE1, IOTK J-lb. Tall 5 f C4
i' v RKD vr.o. isp o ror 9$y
Ad for Friday, Saturday, Febr. 23 and 24
TOMATOES
vr 2 for ISc
Med. Can -
AKW UK I. O "
llriim:, (nn " fcV
First Prize Marrow Grain
CORN
or Earl's Kidney
BEANS o
No. 2 Can
KELLOGG'S
CORN FLAKES
or WHEAT FLAKES
fcSK.. 2 for 19c
Campbell's or Van Camp
PORK U BEANS
d5c 6 for
APPLES, bushel, $1.89; 5 l&s. or 25c
I'aucy Idaho Jonathan or Itlaok TwiKH.
GRAPE FRUIT. large size, 4 or 23c
1K1)II M SIZK. tor Florida Martih Seedlem.
Thin Mktn nud full vf jcioe.
ORANGES, large, doz, 27c; me d. . 172 c
Florida Seedlexn Sealdreet. Thin akin, mvreet and jaiey,
LETTUCE, large heads, each 7c
Fancy, rrinp nolid head.
CAULIFLOWER, Snowball, lb 9c
I'nuey White Cooka tender iu abort time.
CABBAGE, solid new green, lb 4c
Fine noiit hi-rii crown.
SWEET POTATOES, 6 lbs 25c
Ioni!ana Porto Itlean Tama.
ONIONS, per lb., 5c; 6 lbs. or 25c
l". S. Grade u. 1 lied or YelloTr.
CELERY, jumbo stalks, each 10c
Tender C'IiuIr Vlnta well blenched atalka.
CARROTS cr BEETS, Ige. bunch 5c
PICNIC HAMS (fresh) lb 8c
Flit from eboice tender Irfc Shoulder. Avernite weight
5 lb. Very eeonoinleul.
BEEF ROAST (Shoulder) lb 9c
Fhoiee t'orn Fed. I" . S. Inxpected Heef. Ideal and
felicloa for Orm or I'ut HonNl.
PORK ROAST (Shoulder) lb 122c
Cbolee lean center cut. No Mhackw. DelieloiiM roaxted with vnmx.
BEEF STEAK (Round) lb. 15c
Onr regular l.ltrb quality torn Fed Ileef. 1 ouTI rellxb it
chicken or pl--in fried. Tut t lilcknex dewlred.
PORK STEAK, 2 lbs 25c
Sliced from choice, lean IIonJoo Duttn. Aery little bone.
Serve it breaded for n treat.
PORK SAUSAGE (Bulk) lb 10c
Freh made Iron lOOCc pure choice I'ork Cutn Tvltli
Old Plantation Sennunlnt.
BACON (Kinhy-mnUy) 1-lb. pkg.. . .17c
FineM quality, cellophane tvrupped Suu.ur Cured, Hickory
Smoked Sliced Ilncon.
HERRING (Holland frlxd) 9 -lb. keg. 98c
HANFV MlI.KF.ni. kre, A I.enteu apeciul alne.
ew Jlt:t:t pack. Here'a economy.
FreMu Tfia Choice Quality.
Casco Creamery
Butter
Solids, 1-lb. Ofi
Carton uC
Quartered, 27c lb.
Best-of-AII
Margarine
Carton - 10c
Swans Down
CAKE FLOUE.
MraKarinc
Spoon Free C A
pkg. -. z4c
So-Tastee Soda or Oyster
CRACKERS
or Certified 2.lb
Grahamscaddy life
ww A SWEET- A o TKc
Del Monte Crushed
Pineapple IQc
No. 10'Gal.' Can
FOR ALL BRAND Jk Q
PEACHES, No. 10 Gal. fiJC
Booth's
SARDINES
In Mustard or
Tomato Sauce
3 Ige. cans - -
i CRISCO
l -lb. can, 22c
1Mb. OO. 3-lb.
Can
32c
Can
Royal Gelatin
Dessert
Assorted
Flavors
Pkg.
Prince Albert
or VELVET TOBACCO
Can 79c ;!n ltc
Fine Granulated
SUGAR
100-lb. bag, $4.89
10-lb. Cloth Bag
VK;"3:9- 19
Something NEW
for Breakfast
Yeasties
ClMTS. 5-oz. Packages
Grass 2 Pkgs. for
GENUINE
EGG NOODLES 17c
ihzAtd homemade $3
EDUCATOR
HAMMERED
Wheat
Thinsies or
Cheese
Thins
2 Pkgs.
TpSALE W
WHILE SUPPLY "
LASTS (only
ONE SALE
TO A FAMILY)
Package, 9
2 pkgs. -
Yeatt bidden in
delicious cereal a
blend of toasted
wfaole wheat flakes
and active yeast.
"Good for what
ails you."
17c
Vale Brand Blackraspberries, Ho. 10 "Gal." can 530
Oceana Bed Pitted Cherries, No. 10 "Gal." can 43ci
Hotvdj Brand Early June Peas, No. 2 can, 2 for 25c
First Prize Diced Carrots or Beets, No. 1 can 7 Y2 P
Northern Navy Beans, 10 lbs., 45; 5 lbs 230
Fancy Blue Rose Bice, 3-lb. cellophane bag 130
Pantry Maide Grape Jam, 1-lb. jar, 150 ; 2-lb. jar 250
Quaker Puffed Wheat, 2 pkgs 190
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, lV4lb. pkg., 120; 3-lb. bag 250
Santa Clara Prunes, medium size, lb., lOp ; 3 lbs 290
Choice Blenheim Apricots, lb., 190; 2 lbs 370
Choice Muir Peaches, lb., 150 ; 2 lbs 290
SKINNER'S
Macaroni or
Spaghetti
2 Pkgs. - - - Ji
DWARFIES
Delicious Whole Wheat
Breakfast
Food Pkg.
FSgGE's
Mountain Grown
7 Lb. Can SI 11
OMAR WHEAT
CEREAL
Healthful and
Delicious
Pkg. - -
F
B COMPLETE
TABLE TENNIS
(-l; b 9k w
SiUalko SET
tzjth each pound can of
THOMPSON 5
CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1000 Island or Relish
8-oz. Jar, 150
Pint. 220: Quart -
33
TOILET
SOAP
6 Bars
JIM
..25c
MAGIC
WASHER
kssB Large Pkg 190
mXKY-DIXKY
ClAHANTEED
FLOUR
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $ -79
24 lbs., 930 ; 48 lbs 1
Crown Jewell, 48 lbs $1.49
White King
GRANULATED
SOAP Small Pkg., 50
New 17 L?' 9.tftc
25c size lfC pkg. fid C
OMAR Wonder
FLOUR
24 lbs., 9S0 M g9
48-lb. Bag Ji
Blue Barrel
Petroleno
SOAP 6 bars
Haskin's H. W. CastUe
SOAP. 6 bars
25c
28-OUNCE BOX
CREAM FARINA
WITH ETEBY
4S-I.H. SACK
Victor
64th Aiinlvrraarr
Flour
FREE
L " 1 "
N MM M MM1