THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1935.
PLATTSKOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
U ION
LIU
I L i u.
i number of musical selections on the
program, which was made up wholly
jcf numbers provided by the different
towns represented.
Tcny Sudduth and family, of Weep
ing Water were visiting with Triends
and looking after some business mat
ters here last Monday.
Ollie Attcberry and Philip Rlhn,
with their cars took the young peo
ple to Peru last Sunday to attend the
Young Peoples' convention.
Mesdames Sirncn G ruber and Henry
II. Pecker were in Omaha last Mon
day, where they were visiting' with
fiiends and looking after some chop
ping. R. D. Stine and con George were
looking alter some business matters
Visited in Louisville
C. E. Morris and family were visit
ing with a brother of Mr. Morris,
Silas Morris and family, at Louisville,
enjoying the day Sunday with the
folks there. A fine family dinner was
served and the Union folks returned
home in late afternoon.
Senate May
Yet Hit Land
Commissioner
jBill Leaves Commissioner Swanson
Idle New Historical So
ciety Proposed.
Entertained for Dinner
Rev. anj Mrs. P. N. Kunkel enter
tained last Saturday, having a3 their
J guests for the occasion, D. Ray Frans
and family and Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Todd. A most pleasant six o'clock din-
in Plattsnicuth last Saturday, having !uer was Eerved and all were pleased
i.us.n.ess 10 iruiis-uci ai me omcc wilJl their fine visit together.
or .Municipal Judge Chas. L. Graves.
Kane half dozen of the members of
the two churches here are expecting
to attend the meeting of Cass county
churchmen to be held at Weeping
AVater cn Wednesday evening of this
week.
C. L. Greene and family were vis
iting with friends and relatives at
Omaha last Sunday, being guests at
the home of a sister of Mrs. Greene,
Mrs. Addie Partlett and her daughter,
Florence.
-virs. urant Hackenberg, who is
making her home with her daughter
during her illness, is reported as feel
ing much improved at this time, be
ing able to be up and about the home
at this time.
Hallas Canning, who is making his
home at Lincoln, where he is employ
ed as an accountant, was a visitor at
the home of his parents here over
Sunday, also enjoying meeting his
many friends here.
Daniel Reynolds, manager of the
Trunkenbolz filling station here, was
called to Omaha to look after some
matters of business and while he was
away, his friend. Homer Hunter, was
looking after the station.
At the dance which was given last
week, the Three Muskateers were un
able to play as had been announced,
and the Lancaster orchestra of Mur
ray was called upon, providing some
excellent music for the dancers.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Baker, who re
side east of town near the Missouri
river, are the parents of a son born
last Sunday at St. Mary's hospital in
Nebraska City. The little one and his
mother are both getting along splen
didly at this time.
Miss Harriet Leach, who is attend
ing school at Peru, visited at the home
of her parents over the week end.
She is getting along splendidly with
her studies and is well pleased with
her choice of schools. She returned to
resume her studies Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marks were
visiting and looking after some busi
ness matters in Plattsmouth last Fri
day and while there Mr. Marks was
calling on his old time friend. Judge
Charles L. Graves, who resided in
Union a good many years before going
to Plattsmouth to make his home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Banning went
to Lincoln Sunday afternoon, accom
panying their son. Hallas, who had
been here for a week end visit, back
to the capital city. Mr. Banning, Sr.
is well acquainted in Lincoln and they
called upon numerous friends there
before returning to their home in
Union.
Lloyd Carlson, one of the drivers of
the stone trucks, while at his work
last week had the misfortune to get
his thumb caught between the truck
and the endgate, pinching the nail
and a portion of the finger off. The
accident happened last Thursday and
alter the members was dressed he has
been taking an enforced layoff.
The Gocpel team of the Auburn
Baptist church, which is known for
its fine entertainment, will be here
again this coming Sunday to conduct
services at the Baptist church at the
regular morning worship hour. All
are invited to attend this service, and
those who were present on their form
er visit here will need no second
urging.
Enlists for Another Term
Ensign Alley Griffin, brother cf
H. W. Griffin, who completed his sec
end term of enlistment in the United
States navy about the first cf the
year, has been visiting with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Griffin, at
Tulsa, Oklahoma, and will remain
until February 17th, when he will
return to San Diego, where he enters
the navy for his third term. Arley
is well pleased with the service and
with each succeeding enlistment he
is being advanced and receives a bet
ter salary.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Griffin are
contemplating a trip to Tulsa during
the time his brother is there, which
will also give them an opportunity of
visiting the parents, his father hav
ing suffered a stroke after his remov
al there last spring and being in con
tinued poor health.
Had a Pine Dance
The Firemen's dance proved to be
a very enjoyable affair last week and
another is being held on Wednesday
night of this week, which falls on the
president's birthday. Future dances
will be held on Thursday nights in
stead of Wednesdays, however
At Work Again
Eugene Roddy, who has been kept
irom his work for the past three
weeks by a severe attack of flu, is
now considerably improved and ex
pects to be able to return to work on
Monday of this week. The friends of
this splendid young man are pleased
to note that he is now on the road to
recovery and last Monday returned
to work.
Water Meter Freezes
The water meter in use at the pro
duce station of Elmer Withrow froze
and burst during the recent sub-zero
weather, but he and Ira Clarke suc
ceeded in repairing the meter so it
was as good as new and it has been
working satisfactorily every since.
Sharpens Razor Blades
George Stine has put his wits to
work and perfected a device whereby
he is able to sharpen safety razor
blades perfectly and rapidly. In a
short time last Friday he sharpened
100 blades for his friend, Rev. W. A.
Taylor. With the device which he
has perfected, he can sharpend the
blades at the rate of several thous
and a day. Whether he will engage
extensively in thi3 line of work, or
dispose of Lis machine has net as yet
been determined.
Enjoyed Meeting at Pern
The Young Peoples Union of the
Baptist church were at Peru for a
district meeting of the organization
last Sunday, they being taken to the
college town in cars provided by sev
eral Union people. A fine program
had been arranged and there were
approximately 150 young people there
from over the district. The Glee club
and the Union orchestra furnished a
Ninety-Two Years Yonng
Grandmother Mrs. Rachel Pell, who
will be 92 years old in March, is feel
ing pretty well for a girl of her age,
and gets about very well, coming out
to her meals. She has a young worn-
n from Weeping Water staying with
her and they both enjoy the house
keeping together.
Robbed the Kerosene Barrel
C. E. Morris and his son have had
suspicions for some time that some
one has been tampering with their
kerosene barrel, which is located just
outside the house and provides fuel
and light to the household. So, one
going one way and another the other,
they came around the outside of the
house and run onto a man whom they
know well at the barrel, with a buck
et under the faucet and the coal oil
running into the pail. He mumbled
;ome explanation and hastened for
home with his bucket. The amount
that he might have secured at one
visitation would not have come to a
great deal in dollars and cents, but
nevertheless he was stealing just as
much as though he had taken more
expensive property and Mr. Morris,
who has a large family to support can
ill afford to lose any of his earnings
in this manner.
Mr. Morris has not divulged the
name of the visitor.
The state senate in committee of
the whole during a brief afternoon !
cession Monday looked over S. F. 58,1
j but appeared in no mood to place its
stamp of approval upon it at thatj
time. It is a voluminous measure
which if enacted would leave State
Land Commissioner Leo Swanson
twiddling his thumbs in a nice big
office with nothing to do except serve j
as custodian of the capitol, and other '
bills pending would transfer the cus-'
todianship to "Governor Cochran and
his state engineer.
The bill under consideration in the
senate was introduced by the com-j
mittee on school lands and funds,'
Neeland chairman. It leaves the,
state land commissioner in his con- i
stitutional place as a member of the '
board of educational lands and funds,
but it takes all his duties as conimis- j
sioner of public lands and buildings
and bestows them upon the full
board of five state officers, of which
the commissioner is one. Wherever
the present laws says the commis-!
sioner shall perform a duty the bills
substitute the name of the full board
and authorizes the board to appoint
a paid secretary and other employes
and takes from the commissioner all '
records of lands and funds and :
places them in an office to be pro-;
vide-1 in the capitel where the board j
and its secretary are to perform all ;
duties relating to lands and build-j
ings owned by the state. The present ,
commissioner is a republican. The '
other members of the board are demo-:
cratic state officers, with the gover- j
nor as chairman. It relieves the com- j
missioner of the duties of secretary j
of the board. J
The entire bill was read but no
action was taken. It will be consid-j
ered again at the next session of the
committee of the whole senate. I
MAGNATE'S FATE DEBATED
Boston. A Jury deliberated the
fate of Roger E. Baker, leather busi
ness director, baseball magnate and
restaurant owner charged in 134
counts with larceny, false entry and
other alleged financial irregularities.
The jury was advised to return a
sealed verdict to be read Wednes
day. Assistant District Attorney Gillen
in his closing arguments charged the
defendant stole $275,000 from his
employes to finance his love affairs,
restaurant business and baseball
league. He was denounced as an
"arch thief who left his wife desti
tute to lavish stolen thousands on a
younger woman."
PERSHING HAS TROPHY
Lordsburg, N. M. Gen. John J. !
Pershing has a new trophy. Passing ;
thru the scene of earlier military j
activities when he commanded the j
expedition into Mexico following the j
raid of Pancho Villa, General Persh-
ing was presented with an Indian j
hatchet by Albert Johnson, who
served under him in the A. E. F.
HUGE TAX INCREASE
Sacramento. A sixteen day legis
lative session which witnessed the
introduction of tax measures esti
mated capable of producing 2 billion
dollars a biennium in revenue in Cal
ifornia ended early Sunday. The
lawmakers extended and liberalized
the present moratorium on real es
tate incumbrances and laid the
groundwork for a huge tax increase.
FARMERS
Save time and money by having
your feed ground on yonr farm by
Beezley's Portable mill. Call Bar
row's Hi-way Service Station, Platts
phone 3503, or Jeff Salsberg, Louis
ville phone 1703, for information.
fit
' should have
this combination for the relief of
colds and their unpleasantness.
Simply put a few drops of Vapure
on your handkerchief or on your
pillow as you sleep. Take one or
two Puretest Aspirin. Then see how
quickly you get rid of the stuffed
miserable feeling of your cold.
50c bome VAPURE
THE WONDER INHALANT
ASPIRIN tablets
both
for
F. 6. Fricke & Co.
g(g)c
YOU ALSO will favor THIS ST0R
ahead of all others after you once shop here
where every item is QUALITY and every one LOW PRICED!
i irst ttize or Van Camp's
HommY ffc
Ko. SCO Can -
No. VA Can - 2 f0r
; ilver Bar Seeded
RAISIHS ffc
15-oz. Pkg. ------ a
Santa Clara Prunes ?Qr
30-100 Size. - - - 4 lbs.
iiiver Bar Fancy Sugar
PSAS No- 200 Can, 11c
Mo
Can
;2-14c 2 for
27c
QUAKER OATS
Quick or Regular
20-cz. 1 A 48-oz. -f
Pkg. - lUC Pkg. - iL
mm vm.
mimm
Ad for Friday, Saturday, Febr. 1st and 2nd
LETTUCE 5-Cczen Size. Head.
I-'rcnU, 'rip California I clir;.
-8C
CELERY large, Well Bleached Stalk 10C
u!!fruia t bnla ViSu
YAMS U. S. Grade No. 1 4 lbs 19C
;niui? ! uiiaii I'ortu itienn.
POTATOES U. S. Grado No. 1
Wisconsin Round Whites
100-lb. Bag 15-lb.
Feck - LO
Prince Albert
or VELVET TOBACCO
C
15c
Tin
11c
Mb. Ffflft
Can - S V
(when Packed)
Van Camp's, Swift's or
First Prize
PORK BEANS
-300 Can f
50 o tor
TANGERINES pancy Sweet Juicy
Florida
Extra Large (12S Size), Doz., 25e
Large (1C3 Size), Dcz
17k
H.M:T oi' ltOV. JKWKI.
FLOUR Eri". $ .69
HINKY-D1NKY
5 lbs., 25 ; 10, 49 $1 .73
24 lbs., 980 ; 48 lbs. I
ORANGES Fancy Sweet Juicy Calif.
Seedless 100 Size A( 200 Size 97
Navel:
Dozen
Dozen
GRAPEFRUIT Texas Marsh Seedless
Sweet and 12G Size QC F , On
Juicy Dozen - - OOC " ' OC
APPLES fancy Idaho Winesaps or
Rome Beauties
KSl.79 an-.-- 23c
GRAPES, 3 lbs. for 25c
California Snfrl Heti Kmiirroin.
LEMONS 300 Size. Dozen 23C
I'nncy Ijiricr Juicy uliforula.
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
1-lb. Carton - -
"My Own"
Margarine 1DS
3c
27c
So Tast-ee Scda
CRACKERS
or Certified
Grahams caddy iC
SUGAR
JR MI,TKI IIKKT
100 lbs, $5.06; 10 lbs.
FINE CAME- 10-lb
100 lbs, $5.28 CI. Bag
56c
Smoked Hani K2?'! frLb.I0ic
EIIHEE END, lb 17'2C
ri::our' Vi-I.-uii- llrmiil tiiinr 'urv! (unlit?.
BEEF ROAST (Shoulder), lb lJC
l Uo'.n ('t.-rji I t i " I f I llf.-f for viru or Ol.
PORK ROAST, lb. . 19VzC
''nift'r I'rt'iiiium miu!1I -iht from S to H.
tir v.!-. -- r.: if.
BEEF (HUMP) ROAST, lb. . . I9V2C
( lir-c Cora 1-ril llrrf of fluent t;italll.
SPARE RIBS, lb 15c
t-'nr li nidify ':?!:! Tr; nomc with krnul.
EEEF (round) STEAK, lb. . .27c
f liofct rj IVI ll-ff. I)-li-io-ji snln hI;Ip.
PORK CHOPS, lb 222c
( boirc iiu.l I.tiiu In mi; Iblrknrr.N ti I r-! .
FRAHKFURTS, 2 lbs 23c
Am i;f ' litrr izr. I'ine with Lrmit.
ISIS15 SMOKED HAM, lb. . . 27c
O h ( nl 1111 1,1 r I11 Hllct-M t'- lmf or fry.
BACOH Hinky-Dinky, Mb. Pkc 3lC
I r!il lion) Si:i;nr Cured. Hickory ninoK-il iialit.
SUMMER SAUSAGE, lb . 17 V2C
!;lii' Thai in-jfT t ! !! I l.mich Mrnt.
BACON SQUARES, lb 20c
DoM'm Su-rur urHl, lor krubuiii or frjliiK.
KR AUT, m 5c
l'ti!Mv loii- hLrrd 1cuunu liulk.
"FIND-OUT" for yourself what DEL MONTE QUALITY and VALUE IS!
18c
Del Monte Sliced or Half
PEACHES
No. 2Yz Can - - -
Del Monte Deluxe
PLUMS
No. 212 Can
Del Monte Gritless
SPINACH
No. 1 Tall Can, 10$
No. 2V2 Can
IS'
Del Monte New Pack Florida
Del Monte Sliced or Crushed
N&n2 27C &n 2i4 -2c for HMP c
Del Monte Red Alaska
Safaoim Va'i-canilS0, S for Sfc
Del Monte Fancy Catsup
(SatSSUBgD - 2c, 3 for c
Del Monte Crushed
PINEAPPLE
Ho. 10 Can - - -
Del Monte Pure
Tomato Juice
7-oz. Can, 6 c
1 5-oz. Can - - -
59c
.9'
Del Monte Solid Pack
TOMATOES a
No. 1 Tall Can
No
Can
i8. 12c Si8?4. tlc
JELL-O
Assorted
Flavors -I q
3 Pkgs. I
Aunt Jemima '
Pancake
Flour 7
312-lb. Bag C
Pure New York
Buckwheat
Flour ?7
5-lb. Bag I C
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
S-lb. Bag, 62 OI
1-lb. Bag I C
Robert's or Oatman's
3 Tall Cans
l8c
Bel Monte Co22ee
out?
UKTIIU CIT FOR IIISTI-XCTIVK FLAVOR
Can - 59c
1-lb. Can - -
HEIHZ VINEGAR
Pure Cider or White. Pint bottle, 10c; Quart -
Keins Rice Flakes 2 Pks-s. for
21C
Cloverdale Sugar Corn, No. 2 can lit
First Prize Peas (Soaked), No. 2 can, 9; 3 for 250
Shirley Brand Tomatoes, mcd. cans 90
Mission Asparagus, long spears, No. 2 can 170
Val Vita Tomato Sauce, 8-oz. can 50
Mission Brand Catsup, No. 10 can 530
-lb.
Pkg.
a
A lZ&Zk Mb. 35C
Grten Japan or Orange Pekoe
IJHOWN' LABEL
Maxwell House
COFFEE
Vita-Fresh "fl C
Mb. Can - - - q51L
Pillsbury's Best
FLOUR
24-lb. Bag, $1.09
48-lb. Bas -
FXTFH PHI7R fdVTKST
Scoield's
WHOLE WHEAT
Cereal
3-lb. Pkg.
Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour, 1-lb. pkg., 90; 3y2-lb. bag 19C
Macaroni cr Spaghetti, fancy cut, 2-lb. cello bag 19C
Thompson Seedless Baisins, 4-lb. pkg., 330 ; 2-lb. pkg 170
Hilex, Clears, Bleaches, Becderizes. Quart bottle 190
Union Leader Tobacco. 10c tin, 3 for 25c; $1 size 63c
Granger Bough Cut Tobacco, 10c pkg., 3 for 250 ; 1-lb 79c
Keti-L-Hation
The Dos
Food
Supreme
Kit-E-Ration
Ct Foot!. 2
2 1-lb.
Cans
19c
.... 23c
Blue Barrel .si
SOAP4L:lSSK.iL
Raskins H. Water
Toilet Soap, 6 bars
. 25c
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1000 Island or Spread
8-oz. Jar, 150
Pirt. 25 - Quart
37c
Old Bnteli
(SHeaimGeE
Enter Old Dutch Limerick
Contest. Ask for details.
y 17 Kc
L Cans, iiS)
All
LiJ 11 ii 12iLL-&Si 11 Purpose
Grind
The
((5S2
Delicious
1-lb. 517C Q Mb. TP
Can -Qj)JJ Special offer - - O Cans JJ
Every Soap
1 ivnRV
: I soap
Mni. Slr
3 for. . .
17c
3 Ige. tars2Dc
G Guest 250
29c
P IS G Soap
G Giant Bars, 250
10 Eeg. size Ears -
Ivory Flakes
Smell 1 A Large
Pkg. - 1 UC Pkg. -
Chipso Flakes
or GRANULES 1 Qr
Sm. Pkg, 90; Ige. Pkg.