TEUR5EAY, APRIL 5, 1934.
PLATTSMOUTH SEL23 - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TEEEE
UN 0
I ITEMS.
George Stites and Ira Clarke were
looking after some business matters
in Nehawka on last Monday after
noon. C. II. Whitworth and the family
were visiting in Omaha last Satur
day and also looking after some trad
ing while there.
E. L. Schumacher and wife of Om
aha were in Union and were attend
ing the funeral of the late Wash
Giles on last Sunday.
The Missionary society will have a
quilt party in the Baptist church Sat
urday afternoon, April 14th. They
will also hold a bazaar.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dysart ol
Omaha were guests for the day in
Union last Sunday, visiting at the
home of his parents for the day.
The Easter services at the Meth
odist church v.ert held in the even
ing as there were like services at
the Baptist church on Easter morn
ing. Prank Bauer and sister were en
Joying a visit on last Sunday at the
heme cf Pete Schroeder who resides
near Greenwood, where both enjoyed
the visit and a very fine dinner.
Pat Roddy, who is now located at
Beatrice, where he travels out ot
selling goods to the merchants of the
surrounding towns, was spending last
Sunday at the home of his mother.
Dr. J. L. Barritt was called to Oat
man, Nevada where he was looking
uner some uusmess mailers iui n.
week and will expect to be home
again next week to care for his excel
l?nt practice.
Police Judge Charles L. Graves of
riatsmouth, and formerly of Union,
where he resided for more than a
quarter of a century, was calling cn
Lis old time friends in Union last
Sunday evening.
The coming Sunday there will be
held at Wyoming in the morning
services with services in the evening
at Union. All are invited who are
not weshiping elsewhere to come and
enjoy the services.
Mrs. Nannine (L. D. ) Switzer of
"Weeping Water was visiting with
her sistEr-in-lav. Mrs. G. S. Upton
for the past week and enjoying the
time as well in visiting with her
many friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Schaefier of
Lincoln and their son, Joseph Schaef
fer and wife were visiting in Union
last Sunday and were guests during
the afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. Ray Frans.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Koback
and daughter. Miss Marjorie and
sons, Donald and Ivan, enjoyed Easter
dinner with Rev. and Mrs. W. A.
Taylcr, parents of Mrs. Hoback and
a very fine visit as well.
II. W. Griffin and family were
guests for the afternoon on last Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Griffin and daughter of Platts
mouth where they all enjoyed a very
Cne visit and an excellent dinner to
gether. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Frans enter
tained at their home in Union last
Sunday and had as their guests for
the occasion Mr. and Mrs. Rue H.
Frans and family of Syracuse, and
David Kendell and family for a very
fine dinner.
The Rev. W. A. Taylor was over
to Weeping Water on Tuesday of last
week where he officiated at the fun
eral of the late Thomas Fremont
Jameson who died the Saturday night
before at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. John T. Bates of Rising City.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. LaRue of Om
aha with their little son were visi
tors in Union last Sunday where they
attended services at the Methodist
church and where the rite of bap
tism was conferred on their little
son, the Rev. Kunkel officiating.
Ben Anderson who is at York with
W. E. Moore writes that they were
able to get the stock of goods which
was removed from here to York in
readiness to open the store for busi
ness on last Saturday morning. He
rpeaks very highly of York as a busi
ness place and a place for a home.
The contract for the supplying of
the city of Union with crushed stone
for the street improvement has been
completed and the workmen are rap
idly bringing to completion the job
of making Union's main street one
of the very best and especially con
sidering the size of the street and
having to build it on a side hill.
E. J. Mougay has a white Ply
mouth Rock hen which produced an
egg for the family which in circum
ference the short way measured five
and one-eighth inches and nine
inches in circumference the Ions way.
A special dinner of corn meal and
meat scraps is offered the hen, of
whatever denomination which can
beat that.
Buried at Nebraska City.
The Rev. W. A. Taylor was called
upon to officiate at the funeral of
John S. Osborne and wife, Mrs. Eliza
Osborne on Wednesday of last week.
Mr. Osborne was born April 9th,
1S82 at Oliver, Mo., and the wife,
Eliza Jane, was born April 25th,
1SS5. They were united in marriage
on October 14th, 1901, at Dunnigan,
Mo. They were the parents of eight
children, two of whom preceded them
in death, the remaining being Homer
O. Osborne, Mrs. Ruby Potter, Mr.
Raymond Osborne. Mrs. Marvin Hill,
Mrs. Scott Dansdell, all married,
while the three residing at home were
John, jr., Delbert and Edna; six
grandchildren and the parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Osborne of Fairplay,
Mo., five sisters and one brother, they
bing Mtsdames Oren Kinder, J. H.
Evans, Bolivar, Melle Edwards and
Ethel Osborne cf Fairplay, Mo., and
Mrs. Horace Griffin of Union, as well
as Charles Osborne of Battle Creek,
Iowa.
Mrs. Osborne leaves a step-father,
Richard Warthen of Dunnigan, Mo.,
on sister, Mrs. John Thomas, Dunni
gan Mo., a half sister, Mrs. Marion
Wcrthan of Murray, Xebr., and Clay
Worthan. a half-brother of Dun
nigan, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Osborne were farm
ers and resided in the vicinity of
Nebraska City for the past thirteen
years, but during the past two years
had resided in Nebraska City. They
were both active members of the Bap
tist church. During the past year
they had been affiliated with the
Church of God.
The Rev. W. A. Taylor of Union
conducted th. funeral and the burial
services, the interment being made
at Wyuka cemetery at Nebraska City.
Rev. Taylor was assisted by Rev.
Wiseman of the Nebraska City Bap
tist church.
Enjoyed Easter Breakfast.
On Easter morning was held at the
dining room of the First Baptist
church an Eaiter breakfast antl at
which time the Rev. Wiseman of Ne
braska City delivered a very fine ad
dress to the banqueters.
- ..7...
brzak
I'm entitled to a chance on
Wayne Starter. Give me the
right start on Wayne and I'll
develop into a vigorous, high
producing pullet next fall
just when you are most anx
ious for eggs.
Look for t
Sunrise prf 'fcTfcjJ jfe
FOE. S A B Y
Eestor Swatek
Company
Phone 151 - - - Plattsmouth
Married Forty-five Years.
Union, was transferred to the Mur
ray route and began service to the
patrons there on last Monday, while
Orville Hathaway took over with his
one former route the route No. 1, the
carrying cf the mail on Route No. 2.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor Orville will carry to the patrons cf
were married forty-five years ago last
Friday, they quietly celebrating the
passing of the anniversary and en-
route No. 1 and then on No. 2, which
will require until afternoon. Both
of the young men are well qualiled
joying the time as well as cnering ; for their work to meet the most exact
on another period of happy married ing se rvice.
life and service
society.
to the church and
George Washington Giles Passes.
George Washington Giles, son of
Enjoyed Fine Easter Meet. Joseph and fcusacah Giles, was born
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Morton. April 2S. lSi4. and died on Marcn
residing: northeast of Union. werei2.. 1934. He came to Nebraska
host and hostess on Easter Sunday i when six years of age, and lived with
to a large number of their relatives j the parents cn the farm from the age
and friends when they served a very j of six years until he grew to man
fine Easter dinner and entertained ' hood when he was united in mar
the merry party most pleasantly. Fol- riage to Mary J. Martin, December
lowing the dinner all visited the 4, 1S76. He resided south of Union
stone quary on O street east of the: in Otoe county until some twenty-five
Morton home. All of the guests; years ago when he moved to Salem,
brought well filled baskets to make
up the dinner.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Oregon and where he and the wife
resided until his death last week. The
deceased engaged in the breeding and
growing of fine hogs, black Poland
3ecker and Donald. Mr. and Mrs. i China being his favorite
John Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beck
er, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Becker, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Ehlers, Mr. and Mrs. G. O.
Taylcr and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Har
ley Morton and children, Mrs. Edith
Hathaway and children, Mrs. Ravina
Taylor and Mary Havenridge.
Back in Harness Again.
With this week beginning April
1st C. E. Withrow who for the past
more than a quarter of a century has
been engaged in the newspaper busi
ness has gone to Palmyra where he
has acquired control of the Palmyra
Items, a rustling newspaper in a
rustling town and we are certain
that he will make this paper a real
live publication.
Hold Masonic Services.
As had been the practice of the
Masons a portion cf whom are located
at Nehawka and the other portion
mostly residing in Union, they held
their Easter services at the Baptist
church in this city, where they were
addressed by the Rev. G. L. Sharpe,
pastor of the largest Baptist church
in the state cf Nebraska. There were
many of the Masons there as well as
many not members and all enjoyed
the wonderful Easter service.
The remains were brought to the
old home where the funeral was held
at the Wyoming church conducted
by the Rev. Kunkel, pastor of the
Methodist church and assisted by the
Rev. W. A. Taylor. The singing was
by D. Ray Frans. C. II. Whitworth
and J. D. Cross. The interment was
UNION
made at the cemetery near the town
site of Wyoming.
Besides the aged wife, who was
so feeble that she could not attend
the funeral, he ler.ves a number of
sons and daughters as well as a num
ber of niecs and r.phws who mourn
his dparture.
Home From the Hospital.
The Rev. Kunkel and wife were
ever to Omaha Monday of this week
where they were attending two gath
erings, one of the wives of the pastors
cf the Methodist churches of this
district and the other the meeting of
the ministers. They were also ac
companied by their daughter. On
their return they brought the eleven
year old son of Mrs. Flora Smith
home with them. He has been at the
hospital for an operation and treat
ment and is getting along very nice
ly now and sure was glad to get
home again.
Entered New Work Monday.
Eugene Roddy, who has been the
genial and efficient carrier of the
mail on route No. 2 running out of
Will Make Six Months Cruise.
Justin Anderson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank L. Anderson, who is in
the navy, writes that his boat will
make a six months cruise, passing
through the Panama Canal and cruis
ing Atlantic waters for six months
and will touch New York in the trip.
This will give Justin a good idea of
the country which he is serving as a
member of the navy.
Nicely Appointed Cafe.
"Jim's Place," which has been one
of the very popular eating places in
Union has undergone some decieled
changes for the better of late. Three
booths have been installed for the
privacy of the meal, and with the
back bar which is also a cabinet for
the serving of goods which this popu-
isnop Leete
Speaks at the
M. E. Church
Cne of the Outstanding Prelates of!
the Country Here to Hold Easter
Services Sunday.
On Easter Sunday evening the city
and the First Methodist church were
highly honored by the visit cf Bishop
Frederick D. Leete, presiding head
cf the Iowa and Nebraska confer
ences and one cf the outstanding
leaders in Christian thought and life
in the United States.
This wan the first vi.--.it cf Bishop
Leete to this city and a rignal honor
to the local church tlu'.t they were
s?.b!e to have this great leader to cli
max th3 Easter observance at their
church. Bishop Leete i.s one cf the
busiest of the church k-ack-rs in the
nation with a large and active con
ference to serve and it was a most
happy occasion that the First Meth
odist church here was able to secure
him for the address.
Bishop Leete brought a powerful
and inspiring message to the people
of this community and one that they
will long remember.
The address of Bishop Leete was
"Looking Unto Jesus," in which he
carried the Easter message to the
dawn of hope and everlasting life!
that had been first preached by the
Man of Galilee.
During the service the choir of the
church gave a part of the oratoria,
"Pentinence, Pardon and Peace."
JrlNDS GOOD C0-0PESA7I01I
Inspector Yern B. Jones, represent
ing the Commodity Credit Corpor
ation, has been in Casr. county en
gaged in trie worn oi cr.ccKing ana i
inspecting corn sealed under the fed- j
eral corn loan plan. Inspector Jones j
reports tnat lie is piea.-tu witn me
co-operation extended by the borrow
ers of Cass county. The work of all
local sealt-rs v. ill bo checked and as
many individual loans inspected as
time permits. Where conditions vio
lating the terms of the loan agree
ment are found, every opportunity
will be given the borrower to make
th.. necessary changes before further
action is taken.
CAP.B OF THAlxKS
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to cur friends and neighbors
for the many kind deeds and gener
ous spirit shown us in our sad be
reavement. " We alro wish to thank
Rev. Y A. Taylor for the comfort
ing words spoken at the funeral.
Also for the floral tributes. Their
kindness will not be forgotten. Mrs.
Charles Tilson and Children.
SEED CORN
St. Charles, Red Cob, Reed's Yel
low dent, $1 per bushel. Call phone
4022. C. C. Barnard, Mynard.
ao-4tw-2td
lar place serves make it a very in
viting place to eat. Union has three
eating places which are all very well
appointed and make excellent eating
places.
Will Carry Common Drugs.
With the departure "of the store
which W. E. Moore has operated in
Union for a number of years past,
he going to York where he is located,
thus leaving Union without a drug
store to supply the demand for com
mon remedies, James Fitzpatrick has
placed a show case in his heating
house which is filled with common
remedies and this will save the peo
ple of Union making special trips
to other towns for these articles.
Attention
Poultry Haisers
Why pay the high cost of com
mercial feeds when we can mix
your formula or sell you our own
ready mixed brands for much less
not "just as good" but actually
the same. Every sack guaranteed.
Seed Oats, 40c Bu.
'SEO. A. STITES
Union, Nebr.
Q i f
paimit
95c Per Gal.
$1.89
CASH PRICES
D. RAY FRANS I
8 Union, Nebraska ft
Red Barn Paint 9
White Outside Paint . . . Sl.i
,FH),'
i CW cut MIT
changing to Hinky-Dinky,
new customers did not have such an easy
time "keeping in" their family food budgets!
Ivanhoe Brand Sliced or Half
PEACHES No. 24 Can or
Sumrrer !sle Broken Slice
Pineapple 2 for
fjo. 2(l3tl - - - -
ARGG STARCH
Corn, l-lh. Carton, 3 for - - 1 j
GIcss, 1-Ib., 7Yzc; 3-!b. carton 19c
Ad fcr Piatismouth Fri., Sat., April 6 and 7
Sailor Brand
PEARS or Blue Tag
FRESH FRLNES
wo. 2'2 9 !r
C?n
Del Monte Crushed
Pineapple
cr Oceana Red Pitted
Cherries c
RJo -50 "Gal." Can
Kuncr's Fancy Cnt Wax or
Green Beans
7c Si? Wc
SEED POTATOES $
100-!b. Ba-5 (when packed) V,
POTATOES For Table Use pecft, 29C
Ku!l 15 lli. I . irul No. 1 'oIo. Itel M- lur-,,
LETTUCE, per head 6c
FtomIi, -rii. I.arsc Solid Jc IIitkh
ASPARAGUS - 9c s lbs. 25c
I'uiicj- "cutler C'ulifursiln I, on;; (,rrca
PSAS, Ih 7c
l-'anrj-, 'IVmic-j- Wc-11 Killed Poila
RHUBARB, lh 7c
California Strnwlwrry Vnri-tj-
CELERY iledium Size Stalks, each7C
TpiiiUi ("nlil-jruirt I imln Vtu
CABBAGE, lis .4c
?I5d iirvt'n .tv 'JVxh .
NZONS 3 lbs., 2.0c ; 10 lbs 25c
BEETS or Carrots Large Bunch 5c
I'aiit-y I"r-;i t;rt--u Tcm
GKEEST ONIONS cr
RADISHES large Eunches J fOP IOC
GRAPE FRUIT, 6 for 25c
if;ii:in t l.ar.Tc Size. I'Joriila -Marxli SerillPHM
CHARGES Calif. Sweet Juicy Navels
Jl'MflO SI 7.1-:. Dot KXTI1A URGE, Dot. 2C
APPLES, 5 lbs. for 25c
I'aaey lulc Rome Ilcnaty
WASHINGTON WFNESAPS, Ige. size, 4 lbs.25c
PORK ROAST Fresh Shoulder, lb.7C
Tli i i: :-r"lu fo' 1'iir!: frcin hlinnlr en?' nn' rcvuum-l-ol
v. well us i!eli-ioui. AK. wfijilit, 5 IIm.
BEEF ROAST (shouldee) ib.12c
tr'l Beef, 'rentier r-nd full flmur for
o: r"t roaxt.
OAST, lb I2V2C
"h'iof '.-nj Ir Beef. Tender r-nd full llnior for
n iiui- oven o: ; t rouHt.
II 'I T
Clinlor 1cj:ii ruin from weleeled lender I'urk ShoiM
c!fr. 1 )o o curve, j'.x very little loiir.
STEAK (Round) lb 17c
Choice uunlfly corn fed I . S. lnxjiceted Heef.
PORK STEAK, lb 13 c
Tender ullce from Meleeted IloMton Iluttx.
Delicious ijreuded.
L2HK SAUSAGE Mb. Pkg. 12ic
IIoIiI'n rtiro niinllty. W lint a brrnkfnMt Ihey
nro Tv!?h wjtfSIcn.
BACOH Hiuky-Birky, Mb. Fkg 1?C
l lnevt utility Hickory Smoked nnd Su;ur Cured.
Ml vrnircil in ce!lonlnue.
LUHCKEON MEAT, lb 25c
.Jorrrl! ni'Uiiui cooked variety. Delleloun UN it In
tooked in i!N own jiilcc.x nnd unexcelled for fine llnvor.
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
SOLIDS
l-lb. Carton.
Quertered. 2e Hi
Bcst-of-AIl
Margarine
Mb.
Carton
101
Fancy Elue Eose
RICE
3Ibs- - 15c
Northern Navy
BEAKS
10 lbs., 45c OO
5 lbs. for tC
Karo Red or Blue Label
10-lb
Pail
: 49c !
! nitrwrkVfc' 3 IDS., ObC
So-Tastee Soda or Oyster
CRACKERS
or Certified 2lb -
Grahams caddy I"
0
Jeli-O
Assorted
Flavors
4pkgs. - 9c
Swans
Down
CAKE FLOUR -
Pkg. - - 4c
Blue Seal Brand
Mackerel
Mb. Tall Can
2 for
15
c
Light House
Cleanser
3 Cans - JQc
KI.K GltAM LATED
SUGAR S-fl r
10-lb. Cloth Bag - H
PURE CANE Q
10-lb. Cloth Ban - 3jC
Silver Bar
TOMATOES
He dram
Can
2 for 1
I" rami, Zf-'JU. ' ' i
2 for 23b
i Butter-Nut
JELL
Assorted Flavors
4Fk?s. - -
19c
Salad Dressing
BUTTER-HUT
SPECIAL CFFEE
Quart Jar - -
M. J. B. Junior
COFFEE
1-Ib. Plcc. - tfC
For All Brand Sliced or Ealf Peaches, T.q. 10 "Gal." can 43
Crater Elue Brand fresh Prunes, Eo. 10 "Gal." can " 3Irt
First Prize Narrow Grain Corn, No. 2 can, 3 for 2C
First Prize Perk and Beans., medium can, 4 for ISc
Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2-lb. cellophane bag- 19 c
Kellogg's Wheat Rakes, large pkg., 3 for 25 C
Special 2p Sale of
LIPTOK'S
Green Japan Tea
Get Twice as Kuch for
Only lp More
U-lb. Pkg., 17c
Pkg., 33c Jr&HJC
1-lb. Pko. - - -
liny Any M.e I'kc. nnd Ciet
.notlier for Only le
M. J. B.
"Safety Sealed"
92
3-1 b.
2-lb. t?ts$- l-lb.-Jf
Can -jp g C Can -1
Climax cr Absorene Wallpaper Cleaner, 3 cans 25c
Parson's Ammonia, small bottle, 10c; med., 15c; large 2S
Orb a Bluing, high quality, paste form, 3 tubes 23
Hilex, Cleans, Pleaches and Deoderizes, quart, 23c; pint 15c
Santa Clara Prunes medium size, lb., IOC ; 3 lbs 23c
3hcicc Elenheim Apricots, lb., 2 lbs 37
SPARK POWDER
Free! ICc Pkg. with
ono 25c G
Pkg. at
P & G, Crystal White
cr Omaha Family
SOAP
lO Bars
SILVER LEAF, 10 bars13
HINKV-IM.'VKY
GUAKANTEED
FLOUR
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49
24 lbs., 93; 48 lbs.
CORNET Flour, 48 lbs.$1.49
$f.G9
1
r.",' Absorbent
ElB Tissue
Magic Protes: health
Washer SOAP
Best
Salanced' for Perfect
Baking
24 lbs. 98c Qrj
43 lbs JJ,