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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1934)
THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934. fTATTSMOITTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE THREE UHIONITEMSL Mr. p.n'l Mrs. W. A. Taylor were visiting and looking after some busi ness natters in Nebraska Cit7 last Monday. Mrs. F. A. Fenn of Topeka, Kan sas, was spending the week end at the home cf Mont Ilobb and daugh ter, Miss Augusta. Mrs. Ida Roddy and Eon, Eugene and family were attending the Ileafey-Eseriberger wedding at Ne braska City last Saturday. Mr. and Ms. E. V, Keedly of Ash land were spending the day here on lart Sunday and enjeyed a visit with their many friends and relatives. , Robert Ferguson was a visitor in 1'nion for a short time from his home at Nebraska City last Fiday and was ped for a short time in Union en route. Mrs. Harry Meade of Elkhorn has been spending a few days visiting in Unon. beinsr eruest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzpatriek and visiting with other friends and rela tives and enioving a very fine time while here. Mary and Paul Chase of South Om aha were visiting with friends anc relatives in Union last Saturday. Wni. Pickring who has been here l'cr some time working and as well visiting at the home of his mother, departed for Yankton, South Dakota, early last week. Mr. Brown Schleif of St. Louis, a brother of Mrs. George Lindsay, has been visiting with his sister and brother-in-law for the past week and has been enjoying the visit very much. Mr. Schleif is liking this coun try very well and is also much en- tr.ceting with his many friends here. thused over the great progress which ' IV F. Rihn, D. Ray Frans and W B. Banning were over to Plattsmouth la.-t Sunday where they were in at tendance at the funeral of the late Robert A. Bates. Mrs. ,Jchn R. Pearson of Auburn was a visitor for Sunday and a few days during the present week at the home of hor mother, Mrs. Mary B. Allison and other fiends and rela tives. Mrs. Daniel Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. John Lidgett were over to Nebraska City last Friday where they were locking after some business matters for a time and as well were visiting with friends while there. Messrs. and Mesdames E. E. Tutt of Murray and Lawrence Meisinger of south of Union were spending th day last Sunday at the home of Mi and Mrs E. E. Leach, where all en joyed a very fine visit. On last Sunday Mrs. J. T. Reyn olds was pleased to have Dr. and Ms. C. F. Schmidtmann of Omaha as guests for the day. Mrs. Schmidt mann i3 a daughter and which made the visit the more enjoyable. Jack Roddy, who was spending some three days in Kansas City where he was called last week to look after seme business matters, returned home last Sunday after having completed the business that called him there. John Banning and wife of Alvo, were in Nebraska City on last Sat urday where they were in attend ance at the Heafey-Egenberger wed ding. Mr. and Mrs. Banning stop- his own town St. Louis, is making. Wayne Lewis and family who are new making their home at Louisville where Mr. Lewis is engaged in the barber business, were visiting in Union at the home of Mrs. Lewis' vncther and enjoying a very fine visit. Mr. Lewis returned home Monday morning while the wife and daugh ter remained for a longer visit, they having relatives and friends here. Mrs. Vesta Clarke, manager and chief operator at the telephone ex change, is at this time taking her vacation. Mrs. Clarke has been and is kept very closely at the work of the care of the office and its many duties and taking of the vacation now and then is vital to her health and gives her an opportunity for a little rest from the close confinement of the office. Last Saturday night J. C. Snavely and son, Carl and wife went to the home of Joseph Lidgett and wife, taking with them a chicken dinner which they all ate together and also where all enjoyed a very fine visit. Mr. Joseph Lidgett, who has been pcoly all summer was feeling some improved, but still so as to have to be about the home and a portion of the time lying down. His many friends are hoping that he may soon be in better health. Messrs. James and John Fitzpat riek. hearing that their sister, Mrs. L. V. Whittaker of Fremont and as well her daughter, were very ill, de parted, going via "Weeping Water, NOW WE OFFER AND YOU GET LIVE POWER in STANDARD RED CROWN SUPERFUEL We have it! improved Standard Red Crown Super fuel now ready for you at no extra cost. Ready to show you what this extra r m h. LIVE POWER can do for your motor's per- I h ! formance. Drive in today for a tankful . gaL 2 OTHER FINE GASOLINES Reliance: ilf you want low price combined with IP A quality and high mileage this i3 the gasoline 10, 4 gaL Red Crown Ethyl: The Lest gasoline there is . .18 4 Standard Oil Will Not Be Undersold on VALUE t :: - . i V- J ; - y, 1 ? F. H. GZRBELING Standard Oil Servisman at 747 Vine Street says: "Depend on Standard to give you the most for your money. That's why we like to sell their products." where they picked up their father and hastened to Fremont to the bed cide of their sister, to find that her condition had turned for the better and as well the condition of the daughter was also better. This was good news to the brothers and father, so remaining for a while they re turned home, arriving last Sunday morning. The Here from the South. tamily of C. H. "Whitworth who have for the past two or three weeks been visiting with friends and relatives at Trenton, Mo., returned home last Sunday after having en joyed a very fine visit while away. Mr. Whitworth drove down to Tren ton in the auto and was accompanied heme by the folks. Enjoyed Picnic Sunday. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Roddy was held a family reunion and picnic and at which there were a number of friends as well present. All enjoyed the Tine shade and the very fine dinner which was spread under the trees. All had an excel lent time and enjoyed the company of the relatives and friends who attended. Many Attend Den Meet. Phillip P. Rihn and some sixty-two othes of Union and vicinity announc ed their intention cf attending and enjoying the show which is put on by the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben at their den in Omaha by securing tickets, and most of them were able to attend. Plenty of Water Now. The city of Union is pleased that the water in their wells now is on the increase in volume as well as be ing the best in quality, and they have taken off the restrictions on the use for gardens and lawns. This is a pleasing feature as it shows an increasing amount of moisture in the earth, which i3 desired by all. Go to it boys, wash you feet and take a bath occasionally. Shower for Bride-to-Be. Misses Martha Upton and Edith Foster, two very popular young ladies were sponsors of a very pleas ant gathering a few days ago when they entertained in honor of their friend. Miss Ilattie Griffin who is scon to wed Mr. Lester Schumacher. A most enjoyable time Was had and many were the tokens presented the bride, and wishes for a happy mar ried life. The gathering was held at the home cf Miss Martha Upton. Visiting: Here with Relatives. Mrs. Agnes Ross and son, Ralph of Rapid City, South Dakota, arrived in Union for a visit with Mrs. Ros3 parents and ether relatives and friends. Union Oil Station Improved. The Trunkenbolz cil station in Union has been having some improve ments in the way of an additional Lois Cole Grad uates from Cali fornia College Member of One cf the Best Known Families in Cass County Com pletes College Work. The following account of the graduation of Miss Lois Cole will be of interest to a greet many friends and relatives cf the Earl V. Cole family of Brule, Nebraska, as they were residents of eastern Cass coun ty until about fifteen years ago, when they moved to western Nebras ka, their home being in Brule, near which place they own a large farm in the great western wheat country. The past four years the family has spent the months of the school year in Southern California, returning to Brule for the summer vacations. During these four years the daugh ter, Miss Lois, has been attending college, the first year in Pasadena, and later was a student at Santa Barbara State Teachers college, at Santa Barbara, Calif., from which place she was graduated with high honors last week, the commence ment exercises being held Friday June the fifteenth at ten o'clock, on the beautiful College Court. During her college career Miss Cole was a member of Areta Gamma, a social sorority in which she served as vice president in her Junior year, and president the past year. During her Junior year she was elected to membership and held of fice in Kappa Omicron Phi, a na tional, professional and honorary fraternity in Home Economics, in which subject Miss Cole majored. In her Senior year she was elected to membership in Kappa Delta Pi, a national honorary educational frater nity, and in this she also was an officer. Miss Cole is also an accomplished musician, playing the trombone and also the piano, and has enjoyed play ing with the college bands and or chestras while in the coast cities. She is a granddaughter of Mrs. Catherine Perry cf Murray, and Mrs. Caroline Cole of Mynard, who were unable to attend the Commencement Exercises, but who, with many others are extending congratulations to Lois. VISIT AT BLAIR Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burdic and daughter, were visitors at Blair Sun day where they enjoyed a visit with relatives and friends and also look ed after some business- matters of importance. RETURNS TO GLENWO0D Mrs. Belle Stoner, who has been here for the past two weeks, re turned Sunday to her duties. Mrs. Stoner has been here assisting her sister. Mrsj Robert A. Bates during the illness of Mr. Bates, during her stay here. TAKEN TO PENITENTIARY From Tuesday's Dally This morning Sheriff Homer Syl vester departed for Lincoln, taking with him Earl Henry, convicted here of breaking and entering. Henry will start in serving his sentence at the state penitentiary at once. crowded house. The program had been prepared by the scholars under the instructions of the teachers and the ladies of the church. All who attended were highly pleased with the very fine program. 4-H CLUB MEETING A most unusual and entertaining meeting of the Sunnyside Girls Room Club was held June 19 at the pleas ant country home of Grace Louise Wiles. The main feature of the afternoon . oat of stucco applied to the walls t was ln Miss Baldwin's explanation Tl KVI E TO C HAN GE OIL I SO Vis "D": The motor oil that will not sludge. Re duces oil consumption to the minimum. A premium oil Polarine : The most popular motor oil in the Middle i at. West 25 1C(! Reliance: Dependable and low priced .... X3- STANDARD OIL SERVICE At these Standard Oil Dealers and Stations Standard Oil Service Station 747 Vine Street of the exterior of the building which has added much to its appearance as well as the betterment of the build ing. Mr. Trunkenbolz was a visitor in Union last Saturday and was con sulting with the manager, Mr. Daniel Reynolds, for a time. Harried at the Parsonage. On Friday evening Mr. Stacy C. Niday of Union and Miss Charlotte Hansen of Nehawka, the bride be ing a daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hansen, and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jame3 C. Niday, ap peared at the parsonage of the Rev. W. A. Taylor and wife and present ing the proper credentials asked that they be joined in marriage. The ac commodating minister very gladly accommodated the young people, and in a short tme they were man and wife, receiving the congratulations of the few who were present. The bride i.- a very accomplished young lady of more than ordinary rttainmcnts and has a host of friends in the neighborhood of her town as well as over the county, who are pleased at her happiness. The groom is well and favorably knewn and has a host cf friends both in and cut of the neighborhood. He is engaged in farming and has a farm east cf Union where the couple will make their home. They have an or chard cf young apple trees number ing some six hundred and which they will care for. Mr. Niday has had much experience in this line of work. The many friends of both bride and groom are extending the best wishes for the happiness, health and pros perity of this very popular young couple. cf the work expected of the girls for thi3 year. Miss Baldwin also ex plained in a very entertaining man ner how to arrange a study center for the girls room. Miss Baldwin is very busy in her work of County Home Extension Agent and the girls feel very grateful to her for giving so freely of her time. Another interesting feature of the afternoon was in having a number of the mothers and sisters of the girls present. The visitors were Mrs. C. L. Wiles, Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Guy Wiles, Mrs. L. O. Minor and Con stance Rea. c During the business meeting three girls were voted in as new members. The new members are Eleanor Mi nor, Virginia Trively and Grace Welch. The Club is glad to welcome these new members and are certain that they will prove an asset. To fitfully and delightfully bring the afternoon to a dose, delightful refreshments were served by Mrs. Guy Wiles. DEES ON WEST COAST Children's Day Sunday. The Bible school at the Baptist church of tTnion last Sunday evening gave a very Interesting and enjoyable entertainment when they presented the Children's "day program to ajNat'l Bidg.) Lincoln Word has been received here of the death at Oakland, California, of Fred Eaton, 70, former well known resident of this city. Mr. Eaton was the youngest son of Emerson II. Eaton and wife, pioneer residents of Plattsmouth and where he spent hisj boyhood days. He was engaged for a great many years in railroad work in the west. The deceased was a brother of Miss Alice Eaton of Omaha and an uncle of Mrs. C. C. Wescott, Mrs. Maude Fricke and Mrs. F. L. Cummins of J this city. FARMS WANTED If you want to sell your farm, write detailed des cription of your improved or unim proved 80, 120, 160, 240 to me, I have cash buyers for Cass County farms. RALPH FETTERMAN (First Jll-4tw WHEN YOU BUY foo at Hinky-Dinky you buy quality at a low price and make a clean cut, solid investment in genuine food value A Nebraska Institution JIRjV, Summer Isle Broken Slice PINEAPPLE No. 2 can 15c, 2 for 29c . 18c 2 for 3c No. 2 Can Cloverdalo Brand Evergreen CORN or Hub Brand Cut GREEN BEANS No. 2 Cans 3 for 25c pn Ad for Plattsmouth, Friday, Sat., June 22-23 White King Toilet, Cocoa Almond, Haskins Caste or Protex Toilet Soap, 6 bars 2fr SALMON Pink V B? 2 f or 23 c Del Monte Fancy Red rn 1-lbTall Can 20c, 3 for 03 C New Deal Brand Tomatoes No. 12 Cai silveh iiar o r in o. 1 Tnll Can, 7c lU wv toes -fl in - - JJL Tomatoes 2 lb. Basket, 15c V. S. Grade Xo. 1, Klrm K-J Klpe Trim. Plums Lg. Square Bskt., 33c I'nney Frrtth California lied Climax. Watermelons lb. . . 2c SWEKT Ill-Til HUM-: TF.XAS nhnlr or half. kvi:hv mklo.x t;i akamked hums Potatoes . 10 lbs, 23c 1 . S. Cirnfle- . J. Klrm KRU THIl'MPHS Lemons 3&0 size, doz. . 27c I-'ancj- California. Pull of Juice. Oranges 25c t4 29c Knur)- California Juicy Valrnclan. Celery stea1ksi.ze0c, 2staiusl5c Tender Well nieacbed California. Cabbage lb. . . . 3jc Frrxh Solid Xcw .MlMHixMippI. Onions, lb. 5c, 2 lbs. 9c fn Crop Texan White. cruiicK BEEF ROAST Shoulder lb. 12C Flnrxt Corn Fed Quality beef for oven or pot ronat. "Vr PORK ROAST .... lb. X3c Cut from jouiirt tender pork. Very little hour, ( to earve. Jjio.t E BEEF Rump ROAST lb. 17 c Choice Cora Fed Ileef. A delicloux oven rvt. SPARE RIBS lb. 7c Vmnll nod Tender. Try them baked or barbecued. BEEF STEAK Round .... lb. SZc Graded I". f. Choice beef aKure teuderneon nml fine flavor. PORK CHOPS lb. 17sC Cut iroin Dold'a lenn ojuillty 12 to 15 lb. ItrliiK in any thlckncMM dexired. FRANKFURTERS lb. IOC tu'lft'a fine Inrue, Juicy mIzc for plenlew, F.tc. SUMMER SAUSAGE ... lb. 172c IoI('n Tbtirfusrr. A dellcioua hitch quality product. LUNCHEON MEAT lb. 25c lmrrcl!M Hpieed au-J -.Mcuum cooked In Ita own julceK, hi iced or In one piece. BACON, Hinky-Dinky, lb. pkg. 23c Flue u;nr cured. Hickory Smoked Uualily, Sliced mid cellophane wrapped. Casco Creamery BUTTER SOLIDS 1-lb. Carton. Quartered, 27e lb. 231 Best-of-All Margarine 1",b 1f)p Carton - 1UL So-Tastee Soda or Oyster CRACKERS or Certified Grahamscaddy 1"C H. J. Heinz Assorted SOUPS 6 kinds 1 Cans, 25c 3 Small O Wed. or 31 Cans Post Toastics or Kellogg's CORN FLAKES Snail Pk&., 7c fl fr Large Package - Jly I tannikj ma ")f Owe Picture on Fneh Hoi " I 2B FtlEE! Pictures oS Lou Gehrig and XI other famous champions on each pug. oE KAMO JELL Assorted Flavors 6 pkgs., 25c Eutter-Nut Jell. pgk. 5c Grape-Nuts Flakes 2 Pkgs. jgc Kre-Mel DESSERT 3 Pkgs. - 1C Champion Brand LYE, High Test Cans Swans Down CAKE FL0UE Pkg. - - LiZ Royal Gelatin Dessert Pkg. - 6c fiSBuwy?31b8., 62c iZ2 Mb. 11 11 onAfi ikeVuuted&teal 23 C TfS C00D-AN0 C0O0 FOR. YO'j 2 for Welch's GRAPE JUICE Quart QrV Pint Bottle OOC Size Del Monte Crushed Pineapple, No. 10 can, SDt Crater Blue Prunes. No. 10 can, 35 1 ; 3 for $1.00 For All Sliced or Half Peaches, No. 10 can 45C First Prize Kidney. Lima cr Eed Beans, No. 300 Size, can G Kellogg's Whole Wheat Flakes, Ige. Pkg. Cc ; 3 Pkgs. for 23 1 Millers or Post Bran Flakes, Pkg. 10p ; 2 Pkgs 1D Early Riser Yeast Cakes, Pkg. 5 Northern Navy Beans, 10 lbs. 45; 5 lbs 23 C Fancy Blue Bose Bice, 3 lb. cellophane Bag 1V4 Choice Mixed Dried Fruit Salad, lb. 150; 2 lbs 290 Santa Clara Prunes, Med. size (70-80s) lb. 100; 3 lbs 290 mac scouring pacs FRED S.O.S. SIHX TRAY Hold S O.?, when not In etc IMpIeM. Attaches to link. wall. wood or (Ian, without mimni. Send top from two package! of S.O.S. to the S.O.S. Co. See addrea on the package. 2 PKCS. Tr (Safety Sealed) M. J. B. (S.(SdSS Ilrt Grind (or All Methods! of Mnkiis 3-lb. Can 2- Can HIJSKY-nnVKY ilA IIANTEEO FLOUR 5 lbs., 25; 10, 43 $.G9 24 lbs., 930 ; 48 lbs 1 CORNET Flour, 48 lbs.. 51.49 M. J. B. Junior COFFEE l-lb. Pkg. - Blue Barrel SOAP,4barsjC Blue Barrel in. Soap Flakes, Pkg. IvC OMAR Wonder FLOUR 24 lbs., 900 C-fl 7Q 4Mb. Bag SJj'S White Cross Dog Food A Healthful Nutrition Hatloa Cans 15' GOLD rIEDAL V- 7ft Kitchen Tested FLOUR wcnrroxs la rvery atse aaek fr VYni. ItOKera Silverware! 24-lb. $.13 48-lb. Bag - 1 Bag - ut