THURSDAY, TZESTTARY 21, 1935.
PIATTSIilOTJTH
SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THPXC
The Quality Store
CORN FLAKES, Miller's large size, pkg 10c
PORK AND BEANS, med. size cans. 4 for 25c
PEACHES, halves or sliced, No. 2l2 size can 20c
QUAKER OATS, Quick or Regular, large pkg 23c
Goods Department -
LADIES' SILK HOSE, per pair 49c and 79c
MEN'S HOSE, Bear Brand, plain colors. . 15c, 2 pr. 25c
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS, full cut, only 69c
OVERALLS, Big Smith, men's regular sizes $1.29
RIHN & GREENE
Telephone No. 29 Union, Nebraska
Albert Schuldice,
Former Resident,
Dies in Chicago
Well Wnown Resident Here for Idany
Years, Succumbs to Illness
of Seveifcl Weeks.
2tf
UNION ITEMS.
Mrs. Kate McCarrolI took 6upper
with lira. Eikenbarry and Mrs. Car
per on Sunday evening.
Martin Bloom, or Plattsmouth, was
in Union last Monday, a3 well as
looking after Borne business matters
calling on his friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Comer, Mrs.
Jessie Scott and the Homer Snodgrass
family were calling at the John Han
sen home Sunday afternoon.
Forest M. Barkhurst was looking
after eome business matters In Mur
ray and Plattsmouth last Saturday,
driving over to the two towns in his
auto.
While George A. Stites was away
the fore part of the week the business
of the Union Co-Operative Credit as
sociation wa3 looked after by Fulton
Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Rase and family,
of Auburn were dinner guests at the
J. A. Chapman home Sunday, helping
to celebrate the birthday of Mrs.
Chapman.
W. B. Banning and wife were in
Lincoln last week, where Mr. Banning
looked after the transaction of some
business matters and they visited with
friends as well.
James Huff and brother of Nebras
ka City, were visitors In Union last
Monday, coming to look after some
business matters here and in the
country as well.
Miss Gussle Robb will visit in Om
aha Friday, February 22nd, Wash
ington's birthday, calling on friends
thero-as-Avell- es -looking- afier-eoHve
business matters.
George A. Stites, mayor and bank
er of Union, was in Lincoln and other
points outstate the fore part of the
week, where he had business matters
claiming his attention.
Alfred Anderson of Omaha, accom
panied by the family, were guests last
Sunday afternoon at the home of C.
G. McCarthey and family. Mesdameo
Anderson and McCarthey are sisters,
Charles McNamee, of Brush, Colo.,
who came down last week for a sev
eral days' visit with hia mother and
brother, Amos, as well as other rela
tives and friends, returned home on
Friday.
George A. Stites and W. B. Ban
ning were in Lincoln last Friday, be
ing called to the capital city to look
after some business at the office of
the state treasurer and at the office
of the public highways department
Arthur Trunkenbolz, of Lincoln,
was a visitor in Union laet Monday,
looking arter the interests of the
Trunkenbolz Oil company in Union
and conferring with their manager
here, Daniel Reynolds, regarding the
business here.
Dan Porter of the Porter Funeral
Home of Nebraska City, was a visitor
in Union last Monday and was look
ing after some business matters while
here. He placed an ad for the funeral
home to appear in the Union depart
ment of the Journal.
On last Saturday, Ray Becker held
a sale of his farming implements and
machnery as well as of hs stock on the
farm. Mr. Becker expects to engage
in the oil business as soon as it ia pos
Bible to get his equipment Installed
and ready for operation, which will
be in the early spring.
Miss Harriet; I-each, who ia at
tending the Normal school at Peru,
was a visitor at home last Saturday,
remaining over the week end for a
very enjoyable vi3it with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Leach. Her moth
er drove her back to Peru on Monday
morning In time to resume her school
duties.
Frank Bauer and Elmer Withrow
went to Nebraska City last Sunday to
view the gigantic ice gorge which had
formed south of town and which it
was feared might tear out a large
amount of completed river work that
has been finished according to spec!
llcations and accepted by the govern
ment. On their return, they went to
Murray, where they visited and look
d after some business matters.
mail cn the Union rural route, who
has been so seriously ill during the
past few weeks, was compelled to
forego carrying the mail and leave the
job to his substitute carrier. He is
now making good improvement and
was able to be down town Saturday,
meeting with many of his friends and
patrons who were in town to do their
trading. However, he is not able to
resume his duties as yet, although he
hopes soon to be able to do so.
Washington Birthday Program
to be held at the Taylor school Fri
day, Febr. 22nd. Refreshments, sand
wiches, coffee and cake, 5 cents each.
Will Hold Farm Sale
L. G. Todd and son Melvin will hold
a sale of live stock and farm machin
ery at their farm north of Union on
Tuesday, February 26th. The adver
tisement of this sale will be found
elsewhere in this issue of the Semi-
Weekly Journal. Better look it up.
Melvin Todd Very Poorly
Melvin Todd was taken with a se
vere attack of influenza last week,
which has kept this young man con
fined to his bed. His condition was so
serious that his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Todd were there Sunday and
Sunday night, assisting in his care.
They returned home Monday. All are
hoping that Mr. Todd may rapidly
recuperate from this prevailing mal
ady that has had bo many down dur
ing the past few weeks.
ShoTring Good Improvement
Orvillc Hathaway, carrier of the
II. E. Ladies Aid Meeting1
Notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather, a goodly number of the
nTembersof the Ladies Al'd," with' their
husbands and other Invited guests,
enjoyed the covered dish dinner at
the L. G. Todd home on Valentine
day, where, figuratively at least, the
table groaned with its weight of good
things to eat.
The food, napkins and rooms were
decorated with hearts, symbolic of St.
Valentine, while the program under
the direction of Mrs. Cross, carried
out the thought of that patron saint,
she telling of the origin of the day.
Several of those who were to fur
nish a part of the program, could not
be present on account of bad roads,
so it was of shorter duration than
planned, although several supplemen
tary musical numbers were given by
obliging guests.
After the close of the program, the
guests remained to enjoy a social
hour of visiting together before re
pairing to their homes. Mrs. Kunkel
presided in the absence of Mrs. Han
sell, and it was decided to meet in
two weeks for a covered dish lunch
eon at the church, where it is hoped
all members can be present, including
husbands and other guests, and where
a program will again be given.
Sophomore Class Dinner
We have felt that the attractively
appointed dinner given by the Sopho
mores on Tuesday evening of last
W6c-k to the mothers, merits more
than the cursory mention that could
be given at that time. The dinner
prepared under the direction of Miss
Chittenden, the Home Economics
teacher, was very palatable and taste
fully arranged and served, while the
table decorations carried out the
motif of the three celebrated days of
the month, viz the birthdays of Lin
coln and Washington and St. Valen
tine's day.
The table seating eight was lighted
by tall white candles in red holders,
while the place cards of red had a
silhouette of Washington in black
under which the guest's names were
inscribed. The favors were small
baskets cleverly fashioned from red
crepe paper placed on lace paper doil
ies and filled with tiny red candy
hearts, such as St. Valentine might
have been pleased to dispense, while
the napkins showed the traditional
hatchet and cherry tree design in one
corner.
The menu, beginning with fruit
cocktail and ending with home made
ice cream, with a savory main course
between, showed careful preparation
and was a real treat.
The members of the class are June
Frans, Sylvia Withorow, June Arm-
WEAK HEART CAUSED DEATH
San Francisco. Two physicians
testified Major Charles A. Ros9, who
died after a scuffle in a night club
Feb. 5, could have been killed by be
ing thrown down the flight of stairs
leading to the club, but that it was
his weak heart that was the immed
iate cause.
The testimony came at a prelim
inary hearing into mansl lughter
charges against Joe Vanessi and
Clem Gaviati, owners of the dab,
and Sam Ehrllch, "bouncer."
Phonh nw tn Win. .
The death of Albert II. Schuldice,
75, resident of Plattsmouth over a
long period of years, occurred Sun
day morning at Chicago where Mr.
Schuldice had made his home for
some time at the home of a daugh
ter, Mrs. Harry Benson. Mr. Schul
dice had been at Omaha several
weeks ago when he was first takeaj
sick but his case was not considered
serious and he returned with his
daughter to her home at Chicago and
in the last few days grew gravely ill.
The deceased was a native of Al
lentown, Pennsylvania, where he
spent his earlier years and was mar
ried, the family later moving to
Plattsmouth in the eighties and
where they resided for a great many
years. Mr. Schuldice was engaged as
a tinner at the Burlington shops for
some years and later engaged in com
mercial work here until some seven-4
teen years ago when the family mov
ed to Omaha to make their home.
Mrs. Schuldice passed away in this
city in 1911 and following which
Mr. Schuldice has resided with his
daughters for the greater part of
the time.
Mr. Schuldice is survived by three
daughters and four sons, Mrs. Alice
Fritchman, Grant, Nebraska; Mrs.
Lillian Davidson, Beatrice, Mrs. Caro
line Benson, Chicago; Frank H.
Schuldice and Harry T. Schuldice,
Omaha; Albert Schuldice, Jr., and
George Schuldice of Chicago.
MAP OF WEBER CITY
Those who are contemplating lo
cating in Weber City of Amos and
Andy fame, can pick out their own
location by glancing over the map
that is on display in the west show
window of the Wescott store. The
map is one that has attracted a great
deal of attention from the passersby.
strong, Agnes Eaton, Mildred Van
horn, Mary and Edith Hoback.
A Guest.
Wedding at Union.
Mr. Henry Dickman of Nebraska
City and Miss Erma Eaton of Union,
were joined in Wedlock at Union
Wednesday, February 20th at 1:30
at the home of Rev. W. A. Taylor,
Rev. Taylor officiating. They were
accompanied by the parents of the
bride.
Mr. Dickman is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Dickman of Otoe county
and is one of the outstanding young
men of the community. Miss Eaton
is an accomplished young lady, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
Eaton of Union.
The many friends Join in wishing
them many years of success and happiness.
Sao the goodc you Duy. Catalog
descriptions are flowery enough,
tut how about the goods when
you get them?
PUBLIC AUCTION
The following live stock and farm
machinery will be sold at public auc
tion at the place known as the L. O.
Todd farm. mile west and 3
miles north of Union and 3 miles
south of Murray, Nebr., on
Tuesday, Febr. 26
Sale to start at 1 o'clock sharp.
10 Head Horses and Mules
One black horse, coming 3 years
old, wt. 1100; One black saddle
horse, coming 4 years old. wt. 1500;
One buckskin Jack mule, 7 years old,
wt. 1350; One sorrel horse, 8 years
old, wt. 1500; One bay horse, smooth
mouth, wt. 1300; One brown horse,
smooth mouth, wt. 1400; One bay
horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1450; One
sorrel mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1400;
One sorrel horse, smooth mouth, wt.
1300; One bay mare, smooth mouth,
wt. 1S50.
Also one Baddle pony.
Six Head of Cattle
One Holsteln cow, giving milk;
Two part Holstein and part Jersey
cows, giving milk; Two Jersey cows,
giving milk; One veal calf.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One McCormick-Deering 2-row lis
ter, new; One Single row lister; One
John Deere 2-row cultivator; One
John Deere 2-row machine; One Mo
lina 2-row machine; One Emerson
2-row machine; Two New Century
riding cultivators; Two John Deere
walking cultivators; One 10-foot
disc-harrow; One McCormick-Deering
10 foot dump rake, new; One bob
sled; One Fanning Mill; Four sets
1-inch work harness; One set 1 Si
inch work harness; Eight horse col
lars; -Two sets fly-nets.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
L. G. Todd and
Melvin R. Todd,
Owners.
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer.
W. E. REYNOLDS, Clerk. ltw
LEARN the ANSWER
to the problem of "How to set more economical tables'
without skimping on quality or quantity."
(By changing to Hinky-Dinky)
Glenn Valley
CATSUP
C-oz. Bottle, 8o O X
14-oz. Bot., 11c
21
Win You Pure
APPLE BUTTER
38-02. Jar, 19
33-oz. Jar
17'
Van Camp's
TOMATO SOUP or
TOMATO JUICE
10-oz. Can ------
Van Camp's Fancy
PUMPKIN
No
No
:ar. 2forlSc
L.
J ) J V
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri. and Sat., Febr. 22-23
POTATOES U. S. Grade No. 1
Wisconsin Round Whites
100-lb. Bag
(when Packed)
$1.19 Peek - 19C
LETTUCE 5-Dozen Size. Head 7C
FrcMb, CTlup California Icrbr-rgr.
CARROTS California, Large Bunch 5C
Frch, Green Top
NEW CABBAGE, lb. 5c
Frmh .Solid Green Texita.
CAULIFLOWER, lb 10c
Prexh California Snowball.
SWEET POTATOES 4 ibs.19c
Genuine I.wulnlana lor(o Illcan Yam
I'. S. Grade o. 1.
RUTABAGAS ib.. 2 5 lbs 9c
Krcxb Solid Mniloni Size Minnesota
LEMONS 360 Size. Doen 19C
Cnocy California, Full of Juice.
ORAHGES Fancy Sweet Juicy Calif.
Seedless 100 Size
Navels Dozen -
Your Favorite Brand
AT A
SAVINQ!
rff? AT A
28c
Del Monte
2-lb. Can, 55 Mb
Maxwell House, M. J. B.,
Butter-Nut or
Hills Bros. tfj-fl c
2-lb. Can, 61 Mb. tJ-lL
Folger's O 6T)
2-lb. Can, 62 Mb. q5J
Hinky-Dinky E!h
Mb. Bag, 20 3-lb. Q)J
"I O ? 1
mase c. aanoorn 9VhC
1-Ib. Bag
C
c
29'
ilEIHZ BEANS
One 10c can each of Tomato
Sauce, Boston, Vegetarian
liau iiuiicj J Oil C
4 CJans
LHVlCii BEEF ROAST, lb. . . .2QC
KIor-t quality Shoulder Cutn obtainable.
Tender and Julcj.
FRESH PICNICS, lb 15c
ouui and Tender. 4 la O lb. irrragr weight.
LAMB LEGS, lb 24c
Aruiuur'a Star Quality. Graded V. S. Choice.
PORTS ROAST, lb 20C
Choice lean Shauklena light weight Shoulder.
cHoicn LAMB ROAST, lb.. . .lgc
Ariuuur't Mar. sraded t'. S. Choice. Whole
Home and Taat'.
ciio.cn BEEF STEAK, lb 30c
Ilere'a the Fluent HOI XU STEAK obtainable.
Flue flat or aud real teuderuewn.
PORK STEAK, 129.... 22c
Choice lean Quality from tender Ilonton Dutta.
LAMB CHOPS, lb. . . .32c
V. s.
CHOICE
Choice, lean quality I.OI.N CITS In any
tblt'kneNa dealrrd.
49c
216 Size
Dozen -
27c
APPLES Fancy Idaho Winesapa
Kakr.$1.79 s ib,.. 25c
GRAPEFRUIT Florida Marsh Seedless
sr,'-" Z.ttc Each.-3c
TOBACCO
Prince Albert or Velvet
Mb. Can, 77
1 5c iTin
Union Leader
$1.00 Size, 65
1 0c Tin, 3 for. .
Granger Rough Cut
Mb. Can, 75 H)
1 0c Size, 3 for . . &k
BULL PUKKAH, 6 pkg25C
25c
PORK SAUSAGE, lb 25c
Decker'a uraukrd variety, Iorrane brand.
HAMBURGER, 2 lbs 25c
Frmh ground choice euta of lleef.
cl;,.f;cR LAMB BREAST, 10. . . 10c
Armonr'a Star quality In one piece or diced.
BACOII Hinky-Dinky, Mb. Pkff 32 C
Kreahly alleed, Hickory amofced and mild 8igt
cured quality Lena Bacon, oello wrapped.
Good Grade Brand
Chipped
CARROTS
No. 2 Can
4 for
Fancy Pink
Salmon
Mb. Tall Can
2 for
23c
Pure New York
Buckwheat
Flour
5-lb. Bag
27c
Sunlight
Margarine
Mb. Carton OOn
2 for JJie
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
SOLIDS Qf
I -lb. Carton
Del Monte Fancy
CATSUP
2for29c
Del Monte Pure
TOMATO JUICE
7-oz. Can, 5c
1 5-oz. Can .
9'
Del Monte Solid Pack
TOMATOES
No. 1 Tall Can, 10c
No. 2 Can, 12o f1 EJC
No. 2J2 Can iLH)
DEL MONTE .
"FIND-OUT" Suggestions
DEL MONTE SLICED OR CRUSHED
MoneaipipSe N0c.M7c "s.ra0
No. 2
Can
You know the Quality enjoy It often I
DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALF
IPeasDnGG ?s,1c13c
A million dollar Dessert economically priced!
DEL MONTE BARTLETT
Mb. Tall 1 r Mo. 2 1 7 No. 2V2 pr)C
Can JLJ Can 1 1 Can - aC.j-
Juicy Bartletts the pick of Western orchards.
Peace
Del Monte
BLACIIBERRIES
8-oz. Can, 2 for 16o
No. 1 Tall, 13o fl gjc
No. 2 Can liv)
Del Monte Selected
TUNA FISH
3!4-oz. Can, 11o
13-oz. Can, 29o f?c
7-oz. .Can Jia)
Del Monte Red Alaska
SALMON
Vz -Ib. Flat "I
Can IOC
Mb. Tall Ca
Bed Tag Choice Prunes in Syrup, No. 2y2 can Jr 14
First Prize Peas (Soaked), No. 2 cans, 3 for : 25
Van Camp's Hominy, No. 300 can, 6 ; No. 2y8 can 10
Roberts Milk, 3 tall cans 19
Quaker Puffed Wheat or Crackels, 2 pkgs 19
Georgie Porgie Cereal, pkg. 23
Post
Toasties
Large
Package.
11c
JELL-O
Assorted Flavors
3 Pkgs. 19c
Light House
Cleanser
3 Cans IOC
So Tast-ee Soda
CRACKERS
or Certified 2-lb. f 7
Grahams caddy 1C
Santa Clara Prunes (90-100 size), 4 lbs 2S
Choice Muir Dried Peaches, lb., 15; 2 lbs 29
Fancy Dried Pears, lb., 17; 2 lbs.- 33
Choice Mixed Dried Fruits, lb., 17 ; 2 lbs. -33
Thompson Seedless Raisins, 4-lb. bag, 33; 2-lb. bag 17
Fancy Cut Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2-lb. cello bag 19
SUGAR
GRAM'MTRU I1EKT
100 lbs, $5.15; 10 lbs.
FINE CANE- 10-lb.
100 lbs, $5.37 CI. Ba
e2
g 57c
Big 4 White Naptha
SOAP 10 Bar. 2TC
Big Value or Sanl-Health
Toilet Soap, 6 giant bars, 29o
OMAR Wonder
FLOUR
24-lb. Bag, $1.09
48-lb. Bag
$.95
Sanka or Kaffee Hag Decaffeinated Coffee, 1-lb. can 4G
Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 3-lb. cello bag 19
Lima Beans, large size, 2 lbs., 25; Baby size, 3 lbs 27
Suntand large Budded English Walnuts, lb. 23
Pure Strained Honey, 5-lb. pail 49
Candy Bars, 5c Hersheys, Mars and others, 3 for 19
Virginia Sweet
Pancake Floor
li4-lb. Pkg., 7
3V2-h. Bag -
-.17'
SPECIAL 3 Pkgs.
the Superior
MACARONI. SPAGHETTI
EGO BOODLES
CKOWK JHWKI. or C OK MKT
FLOUR $ .69
HINKY-DINKY
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 91.79
24 lbs., 98 ; 48 lbs... X
Twenty Grand
Cigarettes
Carton of Pkg
200 ... 95c 20'
1
floisin-
ii BRAN
ifieTtuitedfcual 23
rrj oood-ano good for. you
2
for
Old Gold
CIGARETTES $-f .20
Carton 200 -U-
Pkg. of 20 . . . 2 for 25
White Kins
GRANULATED
SOAP
Wh. Kino Toilet. 4 bars. .19o
A Plus Toilet, 3 bars. . .17o
40-oz.
Pkg.
Omaha Family
GOOP 10 Bars 33c
Blue Carrel 1Qr
SOAP - - - 4 Cars Ul.
Fort Howard
or SEMINOLE
TISSUE
3 Lares Rolls
..1
21
Palrnolivc
Soap
Gbars
Crystal Whits
Soap Flakes
sr. ioc g Mc
Super Suds
'.iocpISk
Crystal White
SOAP
G Giant Bars, 27
10 Regular Bars,
,.33