THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1935.
PIATTSilOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
mm
ITEMS.
Mrs. Henry Becker and Mrs. Helen
Gruber took in the flower at Omaha
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker were
In Omaha shopping Monday.
Mrs. W. M. Barritt spent the week
end in Omaha visiting relatives and
attending the flower show.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylcr were in
Nebraska City last Friday, where
they were looking after some business
matters for a short time.
Harry McCarroll lias moved to the!
Cars Meet at Intersection
As Carl Burton was starting for
Nebraska City, where his wife is In
the hospital and one of the sons of
Ben Martin was also turning into the
road, the two cars came together,
resulting in considerable damage to
both the vehicles, but no serious in
juries to either driver, although they
were considerably shaken up as a re
sult of the Impact.
Surprise Birthday Party.
A surprise birthday party was held
recently in honor of Donald Becker,
who was ten years old, and a few of
his little friends staged the surprise.
They played all kinds cf games and
rental property cf E. J. Mougay, later refreshments or sanawicnes,
which is adjacent to the house where ' pickles, jello and the birthday cake.
-.:r. and .Mrs. r.ioueray resme. were serveu.
Mrs. Fannie Eikenberry was called presents.
to Nebraska City last Friday to look
after come business matters and also
isited with friends there for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Tromble, of
Lincoln, were visiting at the home of
the parents cf Mrs. Tromble, Rev. and
Mrs. N. B. Kunkel, for the day last
Sunday.
Mies Iva Mougay, who is employed
in Omaha was a visitor at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Mougay, where all enjoyed a very nice
visit over Sunday.
Miss Freda McCarroll, who is em
ployed in Omaha, was spending last
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Moss McCarroll, where a very
fine time was enjoyed by all. j
Ray Misner and Claude Helm, who
are employees cf the Telephone com
pany at Plattsmouth, were in Union
last Monday looking after some busi
ness matters for the company.
The Rev. Kunkel was over to Weep
ing Water last Sunday, where he oc
cupied the pulpit of the Methodist
church while Rev. E. S. Pangborn was
conducting services in Union, closing
the series of revivals.
The Dr. George Gilmore family of
Lincoln came down Friday for a week
end visit with the D. Ray Frans fam
ily. On Saturday afternoon, the two
families and Mrs. Jennie Frans took
in the flower show at Omaha.
S. W. Copenhaver and family were
enjoying a visit last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wood
of Nehawka, Mesdames Copenhaver
and Wood being sisters, which added
much to the pleasure of the visit.
Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Kunkel. of
Weeping Water were in ' Union last
Sunday, where they were guests, at
the home of Rev. Kunkel for the day
notwithstanding the fact that Rev.
Kunkel was preaching at Weeping
Water.
Rev. W. A. Taylor was over to the
home of Carl A. Balfour, where he
conducted the funeral of the late Wil
liam Balfour last Friday. His friend,
Silas Munn, came for Rev. Taylor in
his car, taking him to the funeral and
bringing him home.
John Fitzpatrick, Charles Land and
P. F. Rihn were in Plattsmouth last
Monday morning, where they had
some business matters to look after,
and also served as witnesses in the
hearing of those engaged in a small
riot here on Saturday night.
Cecil Nickles purchased the pro
duce station of Elmer Wlthrow last
Saturday and immediately took pos
session of the same, which he is now
conductins. Mr. wlthrow will con
tinue to renre3ent tho Light and
Power company and do their collect
ing.
John Armstrong and son were in
town last Monday morning, getting
some materials for the construction of
a large chicken house for the farm,
realizing that there Is more money in
chickens than in many other kind3 of
stock or work of equal amount that
he might do around the place.
Mrs. D. Ray Frans and Mrs. Ivan
Balfour, delegates , from the Union
Womans club, accompanied Mrs. L. W.
Egenberger and Mrs. Robert Hayes,
of Plattsmouth, to the club convention
at Tecumseh on Wednesday cf last
week, remaining till the close of the
sessions on Thursday. The ladies re
nort an enjoyable time and an in
teresting convention.
A number of river workera got in
to a discussion last week, which grow
worse as time went on, resulting In
injuries to several, whereupon Con
stable Charles Land took charge of
some of the bellgerants and took
them to Plattsmouth, where they were
lodged in jail until Monday, when a
l.caring was had and some of the be
ligerants continued in jail while oth
era were turned loose.
Vance Harris, who was in the west
ern part of the state selling oils and
greases, returned heme last Saturday
night. He was at one place where
men was burned to death with gaso
line. The unfortunate man had got
ten some gasoline on his clothing and
was advised to take the clothes of,
but he said it would immediately
evaporate and let the matter of chang
ing clothing go. About an hour later,
as he attempted to light a cigarette,
flames from the match enveloped him
and he was burned to death
He got many beautiful
Another Auto Accident
While W. E. Reynolds" was going
home from Union last Saturday even
ing and waa turning off the highway
just past the Weeping Water bridge,
two cars from Nehawka endeavored
to go around the Reynolds car, and
as Mr. Reynolds was already turning
and had slowed up for the purpose,
the Nehawka car Etruck his, locking
them together and turning the other
car over, with considerable damage
done to both cars. None of the occu
pants were seriously injured which is
indeed fortunate. One can replace
twisted automobile bodies and frames,
but when the human chassis comes
out of a wreck badly battered up, it
often means carrying the injuries
through life. Still, there continues an
ever increasing number of automobile
accidents, many of which could be
avoided, if drivers would all exercise
care.
Try New Plan
to Save Valuable
Sudan Seed
Listing in Rows for Pasture Cheap
Crop to Grow at This Sea
son Is Rape.
Farmers in Webster, Harlan and
Gosper counties are doing something
new to save sudan seed and insure
a growth of the spring seeding. They
are going to list the sudan in rows
for pasture.
Some farmers, agronomists at the
college of agriculture say, tried this
method last year and found it prac
tical. Some of these merely opened
up the lister and let it broadcast
over the lister furrow. Then by har
rowing they were able to keep the
weeds down on the ridge.
At Lincoln sudan grown in rows.
three and one-half feet apart, yielded
85 per cent as much hay as that put
in with a grain drill. This season be
cause of the high price of seed and
poor moisture conditions, many far
mers will try this method of seeding
sudan.
Many farmers have also reported
that they plan to make use of rape
for pasture purpose this year. It
is low in price and is sown at the
rate of 5 to 6 pounds per acre. Farm
ers who have used it say it makes
good pasture for hogs, calves and
horses. It is often objected to for
dairy cows because it gives the milk
a bitter taste. Some dairymen, how
ever, say by taking their cows off
the rape three hours before milking,
they are not bothered by the taste
of the milk.
Child Badly Injured
While the little children of George
Roddy were at play, the ll-mo.-old
son got his hand in the way of a
hatchet with which one of the older
children was attempting to split some
wocd. The result was that the bone
of the little finger was entirely sev
ered and a bad gash cut across the
entire hand. The injured youth did
not cry but very little, although his
injury was most painful. He was
broueht to the doctor in Union to
have the hand dressed, but it was
thought best to have an Xray picture
taken, and co Eugene Roddy took the
lad, his parents and the doctor to the
hospital at Nebraska City where the
picture was made and the hand dress
ed. The lad withstood the entire or
deal uncomplainingly and we are glad
to report that he is now getting along
very nicely, but will be very careful
in the future about keeping his hand
out of the way of sharp instruments
of any and all kinds.
Fire Department Attend Services
The Union Fire department turned
out in a body to attend tne services
at the Methodist church last Sunday,
all being well pleased with the elo
quent sermon delivered by the Rev
E. 3. Pangborn, paator of the Weeping
Water and Nehawka churches, who
A as exchanging pulpits with the Rev,
Kunkel.
Attended Play at Nehawka
Messrs and Mesuamea W. H. Porter
and D. B. Porter, accompanied by Mrs.
D. C. LaRue, were at Nehawka Sat
urday evening, where they attended
the home talent show, "Mirage," put
on by the Mynard Community club
players. The script for the play was
written by Raymond Cook, who also
acted as director. The play was pre
sented at the Nehawka auditorium
under the auspices of the Nehawka
Woman's club and was attended by
large number of people from the sur
rounding country. The members of
the cast all belong to the Mynard
Community club with the exception
of the Morris brothers, of Union.
This was the fifth performance of
the play, it having been presented to
packed houses for four consecutive
nights, at Mynard.
ATTEND BEAUTICIAN MEET
Mrs. Arnold Lillie and Miss Ilorine
Tritsch were at Omaha Tuesday
where they were in attendance at the
meeting of Nebraska beauticians be
ing held this week. The meeting
brought many of the leaders in the
profession from all parts of the
United States and many advanced
ideas were given at the meeting on
the work in this line and which was
followed with the greatest interest by
those in attendance.
APPLY FOR PWA FUNDS
Omaha. PWA Engineer Latenser
announced that an amended applica
tion for funds had been placed be
fore him by the North Loup public
power and irrigation district. In the
amended application the district asks
a loan of $1,5G3,200 and a grant of
$1,353,590. The district filed appli
cation for funds a year ago but It
was never approved. The amended
application will be forwarded to
Washington.
Ralph Opp, who with her husband
had recently made a brief trip to
Mexico had been invited by the leader
to tell of the most interesting of their
observations while there, which she
did in a very pleasing way. Miss
Robb gave something of Interest to
all about Mexican music, after which
Mrs. Ora Guerra gave a demonstration
of it by playing two characteristic
selections on the piano. At the close
of the program delicious refreshments
with a pronounced Easter motif were
served by the hostess.
The May meeting will be held at
the home of the newly, elected presi
dent, Mrs. Lawrence Melsinger, at
which time the new officers will be
installed.
Enjoyed Her Birthday Sunday
Mrs. Mollie Garrens was passing
her birthday anniversary last Sun
day and the fact being known to the
members of the family a very nice
plush coat and a silk dress were sent
to her by a daughter residing In Lin
coln, while a cake was sent from Kan
sas City, but when it arrived it was
badly broken. She was also invited to
the country and when she arrived
there, found a sumptuous evening din
ner was being spread with a beautiful
birthday cake placed at the center of
tho table, on which lighted candles
burned before it was cut. A most
pleasant evening was spent by the
guest of honor.
Stolen Car Recovered
Some one in Omaha stole an E3sex
car from the Hudson-Essex Auto com
pany of that city and when they had
gotten Lelow Union a wheel broke and
the car was abandoned by the road
side. Charles Land and helper, Ben
Anderson, went down and brought the
car to the Land garage, after which
the Hudscn-Essex company was noti
fied and came down and got the car
Monday morning.
Woman's Club Meeting
Mrs. L. G. Todd was hostess to the
Woman's club on Tuesday afternoon,
April 2, with ten members and five
guests present. The meeting was con
ducted by Mis. Frans, the president,
till the close of the business session,
when it was turned over to the leader,
Mrs. B. N. Kunkel, who made the
subject, "Seeing Mexico" interesting
by displaying a map of the county
and telling many geographical facts
concurring it. One of the guests, Mrs.
Meetings Close Sunday
The series cf revival meetings that
have been conducted by Rev. B. N.
Kunkel, pastor of the Methodist
church of Union and Rev. E. S. Pang
born, pastor of the churches at Ne
hawka and Weeping Water, came to
a successful close last Sunday. The
two ministers have been successful in
their work, and have been able to
secure some nine additions to the
church. They are beginning a series
of meetings this week at Nehawka.
Those attending this evangelical
campaign, speak in high praise of the
earnest, spiritual and inspirational
sermons preached by Rev. Pangborn
each evening and regret that the
meetings could not have continued
longer. A large number of the ado
lescent youth were inducted Into the
choir, singing with spirit and har
mony, with their pastor as leader, and
listening in quiet attention to the ser
mons.
Notice.
Clean up time, property owners
and tenants. From April 15th, 1935,
and May 1st, 1935, clean up trash,
ashes and cans from streets and
alleys. If not cleaned up within the
given length of time, same will be
done by Village at your expense.
Streets and Alleys Committee.
FLIGHTS AGAIN PUT OFF
Los Angeles. Weather imposed
an additional delay on the hopes of
two speed filers, Wiley Post and
Laura Ingalls, to set new records for
flights across the continent.
Plattsmouth stores eTer shop
ping advantages the equal of any
to be found. Why not give jour
home town merchant first oppor
tunity of serving you?
food expenses will DROP BELOW, decidedly below
what you are accustomed to - - -
AFTER you CHANGE to HINKY-DINKY!
Change NOW and prove it EASILY!
HEIHZ SOUPS
2
Lge., or 3 small Cans
Asserted except Clam Chowder
cr Consomme.
Ivanhoe Sliced or Half
PEACHES
K?i5f - 2 for 2c
PEACHES or PEAES, No. 10 Can45d
Greenfield Solid Pack
TOMATOES or
Cloverdale Sugar
SPSS-. -2 far 19'
POST TOA5TIES or
KELLOQQ'S
CORN FLAKES
Largo Pkg. - - - - -
mmm
TOMATOES Bed Ripe, lb IgC
I'ancy, Frrwb Florida.
EIHUBAHB, 1'lb. bundle . . 10c
l uney t'allfrla Cherry.
ASPARAGUS y2-ib. Bnndie 7Vic
Fa no J". Krnli. Trailer California I.odc GrffD.
YAMS Louisiana Porto Bican, 6 lbs 2C
I'. . Grade N'-. 1 Fluent Quality.
LETTUCE 5 Dozen Size. Head 8C
I.arse, Frewb. Solid Arizona Ieeberc.
SEED POTATOES 100-ib. Bag
t . S. GH.IUU NO. 1 GKM INE
Red River Irish Cobblers . .
I". . GRADE XO. 1 GEXVIK
Red River Early Ohios ....
llaR Wclsrht Xct when Packed.
CAULIFLOWER, lb. . . 12c
Fancy .California Snowball.
ORANGES 344 Size, Dozen 15C
Fanry. Sweet. Juicy California.
GRAPEFRUIT Florida Marsh Seedless
Sweet 126 Size OC Each -r
Juicy Dozen Jut ILacn -
APPLES Washington Wlnesaps
Large Extra Taney )C
Sizes 4 lbst Wl
Swift's Premium or
Earl's
PORK & BEANS
5(t
Swans Down
CAKE FLOUR
2-lb.Pkff. - - -
IIAKEH'S CHOCOLATE
Vi-Ib. Cake
29c
.21c
$1.75
$1.59
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
1-Ib. Carton -
"Sun Light"
Margarine
2 lbs.
33c
Ad for Friday and Saturday, April 12 and 13
SMOKED PICNICS, lb.. . 19 c
IDold'n laora bbnuklrn. Flue linked or bolted.
JPOT ROAST (Shoulder), lb IJVlC
'i iioic o.uniiiy, iraarr anu fine in nmr tor
oeu or not ronlln;r.
PORK LOIN ROAST, lb. . 222c
Wbolc or Ilnlf. Tender qaalily from youujc
I'ork. DcIlH'juN with Vinui.
SPARE RIBS, lb 15c
Small nle. Tender. Try baked with dreaMlng
or boiled witb kraut.
HAMBURGER, 2 lbs 25c
STEAKS Pound, T-Bone, Sirloin, lb.. 25C
PORK CHOPS, lb 27c
From tender young: I'ork, iu any tblrkneaa
deaired.
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
3-lb. Bag, 55
Mb. Bas - -
- If
35c
SUGAR
GUAMI.ITKI) nF.KT ,
100 lbs, $5.15; 10 lbs. i
FINE CANE- 10-lb.
100 lbs, $5.37 Q. Ba
s57c
Fancy Pink
SALMON
Mb. Tall
Can - - 2 for
23c
Crushed Stock
SALT
100-lb.
Bag
49c
So Tast-ee Soda
CRACKERS
or Certified 2.lb - fi
Graftamscaddy IV C
FRANKFURTS, 2 lbs. .
Armour, arse, juley all meat qanllty.
BEEF HEARTS, lb 12 Vic
DeliHous baked with drCMalnjr.
VEAL CHOPS, Rib., lb 22c
DRIED BEEF ya-ib. Pkg 18c
BACON Hinky-Dinky, Mb. Pkg 34C
Snvar eared. Smoked quality, freahly alieed
and cellopbaue wrapped.
LARD Pnre, Mb. Pk2 17ViC
BACON BACKS, lb 24c
HADDOCK (Tenderloin), lb lC
Ilere'n omethlngr exceptionally delleloua.
An bone, no waate.
cf?&. Grass9
GZtlVlttE HOODIES
p;0c2Kagee".- 2 for 15c
KRAUT Wisconsin Bulk, 3 lbs. 10C
DEL MONTE VALUES!
flaisin-
liidHiuitUCeUol t 250
ITS G00D-AND COOP FOR. TOUT
2
for
12c
15c
Pillsbury's Best
FLOUR
24 lbs., $1.14 $P09
38 lbs. - - - -
PLUMS
No. 2 Can - - - -
No. 1 Tall Can, 10$
No. 2Yz Can - - -
Del Monte
Sliced or Crushed
PINEAPPLE
No. 2ia Can, 21
No. 1 Flat Can -
Del Monte Sliced or Half '
PEACHES
No. 1 Tall Can, 13 -1 Q
No. 2Vz Can - - - JiO
anawaaai aaaar
Del Monte Gritless
SPINACH
8-cz. Can, 6
No. 1 Tall Can, 10
No.2J2Can.
Del Monte Solid Pack
TOMATOES
No. 1 Tall Can, ll
No.2K2Can
No. 2 Can, 120
Del Monte Red Alaska
SALMON 1 c
1-lb. Tall Can - - JLCy
( HOWS JKWKL, or ttTOi: t II IKK
FLOUR J-- $l .69
HINKY-DINKY
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $1 .70
24 lbs., CSe; 43 lbs 1
IT
3 Pkgs.
cncriA l
ihe iupenor
MACARONLSPAGHETTJ
W EGO NOODLES
OMAR
Wonder
Flour
Win a riadi'o!
24-lb. Sack
$1.14
48-lb. Sack
$1.99
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1000 Island or Spread
8-oz. Jar, 15
Pint, 23 ; Quart
35'
f7B!TTKIfl6S&&;
33
5
24c
AaFfcM
BAR
5c
Serve-U-Eite Sweet Peas, No. 2 can, 12; 2 for 23
Van Camp's Fancy Kraut, No. 300 can, O ; No. 2y2 can 10
Boberts Milk, 3 tall cans 10
Post Bran Flakes, large pkg., 13 ; 2 for 25
Pure New York Buckwheat Flour, 5-lb. bag 27
Santa Clara Prunes (90-100 size), 4 lbs 25
Choice Blenheim Apricots, lb 22
Fancy Light Colored Dried Pears, lb., 17 ; 2 lbs 33
Silver Bar Seeded Raisins, 15-oz. pkg O
Curo Ginger Ale and other Beverages, 24-oz. bottles, 2 for 25
Candies, assorted, 7-oz. cello bag, 10 ; Lb 19
Big 4 White Naptha Scap, 10 regular bars 27
Royal
Balling Powder
6-oz. 1Qr 12-oz. fi?C
Can Al Can - Cj) Ci'
Twenty Grand
Cigarettes
i flnc
Carton of
200 ... 95c
Pkg.
20's
PAHD
DOG FOOD
3
1-lb.
Cans
Crystal White
SOAP
G Giant Bars, 27
10 Regular Bars. Q?J
Super Suds
Crystal White
Soap Flakes
21-oz. Pkg., 2 for 23f
5-Ib. Pkg 33c
Creme Oil
Toilet Soap, 3 Bars
2cS ISaateta
iMade with Pure
Seismotite
Doesn't Scratch.
2 Cans,
P & G Soap
6 Giant Bars, 27 q
10 Beg. size Bars - ) Qi)
Kirk's
Cocoa Hard
Water f1 r
SOAP, 3 Bars .. ILIl
Ivory Snow j.c
flCDODIMMaa
FREE! 1 Can of Gold
Dust Scouring Powder
vvitli lge. Pkg. CIC
Gold Dust-
Tmrr?fm$mTTTD tm?t? it77
The
All
Purpose
Grind
I
Delicious
Five
Minutes
Fresh
3 Lb. 5(T?)C 1 Lb. IRfuV
Can . . V Can . .
2 395 if&iJWf
OR $1000 IN CASH
otfind by
PALfilOLIVE
. . Ill loop mod wiih
oil
ASK US FOR
FULl DETAILS
AIOUT THIS
GREAT CONTEST I
r
ril III -
G Bars -
21c