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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1935)
TKTTESLAY. JUNE 20, 1935. PIATTSYOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTENAL PAGE TEHEE & 0 NOR ITEMS. Hugh Warder was in town last Monday morning, securing lumber to repair some buildings on the farm. Carl Stone of Nehawka was a visi tor in Union, having some feed for his chickens at the Stites ele vator. Harry Knabe cf Nehawka was looking after some business matters in Union on last Monday morning and was accompanied by his little son. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor wish to thank Mrs. Martha Lynn for a fine fry weighing over 3 pounds for a Sunday dinner. Many thanks for same. Miss Pearle Banning who has been visiting in Lincoln for the past two weeks, returned home last Saturday after having enjoyed a very pleasant visit there. Charles E. McCarthey has been keeping himself busy during his day oft" at the service station, manufac turing some trellises for the flowers at the home. Eugene Roddy, the mail carrier cut of Murray, who is taking his vacation, was a visitor in Union and also looking after some business mat ters last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Banning who are making their home in Lincoln were visiting at their home in Union for the week end, returning to Lin coln on Monday morning. Miss Edith Foster who has been taking a vacation, not enjoying a case of the measles has however got ten over the malady and has return ed to her wcrk at the postoffice in Union. nesday. The proceeds from this en terprise amounted to $20.00, all of which money was sent to the Repub lican Valley flood district, through the Cass County Chapter of the Red Crcc.s. This is a very fine offering and much appreciated. Additional receipts of 50 cents from J. C. Xiday and $1 from Mrs. Dan Lynn have brought the total up to $52.15 from Liberty precinct. J in after having extended her hand and as Don Bond of Nehawka was . following closely and had started to go around the car of Mrs. McGinnis 'just as she turned the car, came to- gether with considerable force, do j ing some damage to each car and shaking up the occupants of the first car so much that a little girl in the car had two teeth knocked out. Alumni Banquet Saturday Night. Some forty of the former stuuents and graduates of the Union high school were gathered together last Saturday night when they celebrated the annual banquet which has char acterized this student body for many years. There are now some 400 for mer students who have gone out into the world, scattered over the state. About forty came to enjoy the an nual get together and the fine ban quet served by the ladies cf the Bap tist church. WINS SALES AWARD J. F. Creamer, local Watkins deal er is proudly displaying a handsome lapel button awarded to him for big sales on fly spray by the J. R. Wat kins company cf "Winona, Minnesota. The button carries on it the legend, "Fly Spray Champion." UNDERGOES T0NSIL0CT0MY Prom Monday's Dally This morning Claude Kennedy was operated on at the office of a local physician for the removal of his ton sils which proved very successful and the patient was able to return home where he will recuperate. PEEPAEE SUMMER CAMP The summer camp of the Boy Scouts of the Cornhusker area will open at Camp Quivera, near Louis ville on June 24th for the first period of th summer activities, the camp lasting fcr a week. There will be sessions of the camp opening on July 1st, July 8th and July 15th and to which all Scouts of the area are elig ible. The Scouts interested should get in touch with E. H. Wescott, local executive officer. The rates for the camp are registration fee of $1 and $5 paid when the Scout arrives at the camp. Phono the news to No. 6. Jany Attend Ak-Sar-Ben Show. As Monday, June 17th was guest night from southeastern Nebraska, there was a large number of people of Union, headed by Ambassdor P. F. Rihn, who attended the show. Union also furnished some musicians who joined with the Plattsmouth band to play a concert before the Ehow. All speak highly of the enter tainment which was staged and all say the? had a splendid time. WiU Visit in the West. Miss Nola Banning, one of the teachers of the Union schools is de parting for a two months stay in the west which will embrace a visit to many places, the first step after leav- Mr. William Heaverin and wife of jrs Omaha will be at Brule, Neb., Seattle, Washington and Warren' v-here sne will visit with her friend, Heaverin and family of Omaha, were'jjjSS Helen Fahrlander, after which calling at the W. A. Taylor home Ene whj visit Salt Lake City and then last week, the Heaverins being cou sins of Mrs. Taylor. Miss Dorothy Morris, daughter of on to San Francisco with friends whom she had known here. She will also attend the fair at San Diego and Mr. and Mrs. Silas Morris of Louis- !ca the return will come via the north- ville, was a visitor over the week end at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Norris, where all enjoyed a fine visit. Wm. Kropp of Wyoming was a visitor in Union last Monday morn ing stopping to look after some busi ness matters for a time as he was on his way to Lincoln where he had some business matters to transact. - While about his work last-week; Arden Ruhmann suffered a severe sprain on the achilles cord of his right foot which has caused quite a lameness and interfered with his get ting about. He is reported some bet ter at this time. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Withrow, who are making their home at Palmyra where they are conducting a news paper, were spending last Sunday with relatives and friends in Union, being guests while here of Elmer Withrow and Mrs. Roddy and son., Eugene and wife. Norman Schumaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schumaker who make their home in Omaha, wa3 a visitor with friends in and near Union and at Nehawka last Sunday and Sunday night. Norman has not lived here for a number of years and has grown to manhood since leaving here. Visits Friend Here. Mr. Ilarold Gibb whose home is at Ceresco, but who ha3 been attending school in Omaha and who later ac cepted a position with the Live Stock Exchange at South Omaha, was a visitor over the week end with his very close friend, Lucean Banning. Mr. Gibb had to hasten back Mon day morning as the senior member of the firm was away and the work had to be looked after by Mr. Gibbs. era route. Miss Nola will be away for about twomonths, but will get home for a rest and visit at her home before the opening of the Union schools. Enjoyed Children's Day. The annual event which causes much interest every year and which i3 one of the interesting features of the church. Was held last Sunday evening, with an interesting program and one which, apepaled to every list ener and caused a desire to do their part in the missionary work both In the foreign and home fields. A nice sum was realized for the missionary work. The Morris Brothers furnish ed some very interesting musical numbers which were very much appreciated. Will Stay for Eirthday. Wayne Lewis who has been stay ing at Pacific Grove, California, and who has been here for the past two weeks with friends and relatives, ex pects to remain until after the Fourth of July, as he is desirous of celebrat ing his birthday which falls on that date, with his friend3 here. He will then return to the west coast. Surprised on Birthday. Last sunCay, llie birthday anni versary of Mrs. A. A. Buechler, was duly celebrated and this excellent woman given a very fine surprise by her daughter. Mi's. Simon Gruber and the children who went down and made a most merry day for the moth er. The other members of the fam ily, who reside at Nebraska City, were also there and a most merry time was had. Extension Club Enjoys Picnic The Union Extension club which has many members were enjoying a very fine time last Sunday at Spring- a trip last Sunday. He was accom dale, the recreation park owned and panied by Elmer Withrow who went Finds Crops Excellent. Wayne Ackley and son who are continuing to haul corn from the Stites elevator to Ruskin where Mr. Stites sold some 2,000 bushels, made operated by John N. Larsh. There were some seventy-nine at the pic nic and all enjoyed the occasion and the very fine eats. Additional Relief Funds Received along to see the country. He was well pleased with the way things are looking. Suffer Damage in Wreck. Mrs. McGinnis with another wom- The Ladies Aid of the Baptist an and three children were driving church donated and served a very j west down Main street and desiring bounteous dinner at the church Wed-, to park near the Morris store turned PAINT 5 Gal. Navajo Red Barn Paint. $ 4.95 5 Gal. Upon Honor Red Barn Paint 6.45 5 Gal. Jumbo House Paint 6.45 5 Gal. White Seal House Paint 9.00 5 Gal. Chief House Paint 12.50 Chief House Paint Covers 500 Sq. Ft. Two Coats to the Gallon THE ABOVE PAINT IS MADE BY THE CHICAGO PAINT WORKS AND SOLD WITH A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! D. RAT FXIANS UNION, NEBRASKA I Visited at Thayer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Land and Mrs. Con Watkins, mother of Mrs. Land, were visiting for the day last Sunday at Hebron where Fulton! Harris and wife are at this time, Mr. Harris rechecking the corn ground allotment which is being taken from cultivation. All enjoyed the visit very nicely and the visitors returned home Sunday evening. Mrs. Sarah Campbell Passes. Sarah Catherine Lynn, daughter of Joshua and Sarah Lynn, was born May 7, IS 63 on the Lynn homestead the village of Union being located on a portion of the same. She was united in marriage to Peter Gruber in 1879. To this union four children were born, James E., Mary May, Hiemenus and Peter A., all residing in this locality except Peter whose home is In Oregon. Her husband passed away many years ago. On Dec. 2, 1890 she married a second time to John Campbell ot Murray, Nebr. To this union two children were born, Ira P. Campbell and one died in infancy. John Camp bell died Oct. 3, 1931. She passed away at her home in Murray at the age of 72 years, 1 month and 5 days. She suffered a fractured hip and the fourth week developed pneumonia which hasten ed her death. Everything was done for her comfort. A host of loving friends and. neighbors helped in min istering to her comfort. Besides her children she leaves eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Mary Johnson of Weeping Water, Nebr., and Mrs. Susan Clarence of Harting ton, Nebr., one brother, Andrew Lynn of Geneva, Nebr., and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral services were held at the Murray Christian church Friday June 14 th at 2 p. m. W. A. Taylor of Union conducted the services. Inter ment was In Lewiston cemetery. The Sattler funeral home of Plattsmouth was in charge. ' ' ' " " Flood Contributors. Cass county is responding to the call to the flood suffers in the Re publican valley. The need is great and you are urged to help all you can in this disaster. Following are the contributors from Union, Liberty precinct which has been sent by the Red Cross to the county chapter: Amos McNamee, $1; Mrs. J. D. Cross, 11.50; Geo. A. Sties, $1; C. H. Whitworth, 51; C. E. Morris, 25c; R. E. Foster, 51; E. B. Chapman, 51; L. R. Upton, 51; Mrs. G. S. Upton, 51; Robb's, 51.25; Orval Hathaway, 52; C. F. Harris, 51; D. Ray Frans, 51; J. C. Niday, 50c; Dr. R. R. An derson, 51; Dorothy Foster, 51; Phil Rihn, 51; James Fitzpatrick, 51; Chas. Stastka, 51; John Armstrong. 51; Mrs. S. Y. Smith, 51; A Friend, 51; Chas. Land, 51; B. N. Kunkel. 50c; H. N. Hansen, C5c; Mrs. Geo. Everett, 51; John Lidgett. 51; A Friend, 52; Sciota Community Sun day school, 53. "Knot Hole Club." A 4-H club was organized at the home of Donald McCarthy by Mrs. It. E. Foster, precinct leader of 4-H club work. The club was named the "Knot Hole Club." Charles McCarthy was appointed leader of the club. There are 12 members in the club. The officers elected were: Donald McCarthy, president; Ted Clark, vice president; LaMar Keene, secretary; Jack Burke, news reporter; Wendell Burbee, yell leader. The purpose of the club is to teach the boys how to tie different knots with a rope. JACK BURKE, News Reporter. Floor Special SATURDAY Golden Sun or Perfection Full 4S-lb. Bag $1.60 Grape-Nuts Flakes, per pkg 100 Yeasties, per pkg 150 A Bran Flake Yeast Treat Georgie Porgie, Sat. special 220 Coffee, per lb., 230 ; 2 lbs. for450 Our High Grade Peaberry Salt, dark Blocks, each 350 SEE US FOE W0BK STRAW HATS RIHN . GREENE Phone 29 Union IF YOU HAVE a PROBLEM on how to make your food budget do the job of covering: table costs ... why just turn that problem over to Hinky-Dinky! The store where Quality and Low Prices make satisfied customers! Ivanhoe cr Belmont Sliced or Half PEACHES (In Syrup) 15c 2 for VAN CAMP'S Tomato Juice or COCKTAIL Tall 23-oz. Can 1 Serv-U-Rite or Extan PEAS 12c 2 for No. 2 Can - Win You Pure APPLE BUTTER 33-cz. 17c oz:-19c Ad fcr Friday and Saturday, June 21 and 22 Watermelons Delicious Sweet Georgia Tom Watson Variety Half or Whole, Lb. 2c I'. S. Grailr No. I Tbi SmMon'M FluraC Quality (ilAHAMEKO ItLIII KII'K AHGO STARCH CORN or GLOSS 1-lb. Cartons 2 for Ji. Gloss only, 3-lb. Carton190 Casif aleopes9 Ea Oo Kaney, Full Flavor tnllf. Vine Illpeard Kxlru Large Jumbo i3tt SIe Lettuce. Head. . lie Frrali. Crinp 'XYaMUlnifton Icrbrre Afw Sprliiic Crop. , Van Camp's Porlc S3 Beans or TOMATO SOUP , Medium Can - - - Smolied Ham hH?1 rLb. 21c Duld'a Maura ra Ilraud to Dikr or IIoll. BeeS RoaSt Shoulder, Lb. 1JC Cooler tender quality Shoulder. Porliloin Roast, lb. I7c Choice, Lna Youuk Pork, 3 to S lb. Cata. Lamb Roast shid., Lb. iGc Svrlff'M Spring quality. afe a KJiTZkZlZtfi Fancy California Valencias Sweet and Jolij. 216 size ' "sr& zss size T r Dozen - -.SW Dozen - Lg. hefaf 4c i. New Cabbage, Lb. 2je Fresh, Cr!p Solid Ileada. Cucumbers, 3 Son? 2c Fancy, Lons ftreeu Louialaaa. New Potatoes 10 lbs. 25c l'. s. Grade Nik 1 Calif. Shafler Whites Carefully Seleeted and Wanned. Tarns,"; '&. Ifos. ... V-2Sc IV S. Grade io. 1 Louisiana Porto Rlcaa. Gsreesa Peppers lb. 7ic Fancy. Freak Loulninua. White Onions 3 lbs. 29c t". S. Grade o. 1 Calif. 3iew Cropa. Carrots,, Freih Green Top California. Miller's Crispy CORN FLAKES Fkgs., v a BeeS Rump Roast, lb. 23 c Ilere'a real Flavor and Tenderaeaa. Spare Ribs, lb. lljc Freah. Meaty, Tender Small alxe to Hake or IIoll. Hamburger, 2 lbs. 25c JELL-O Assorted Flavors 3 PkgS. Calumet Baking Ol - Powder, 1-lb. can - ,1T I'reali ground Choice Deef Cata. BeeS Stealt Zr,iDon.'- - 2?c Cno!ce Quality. Cook, one or two your favorite ray. So Test-ee Soda CRACKERS or Certified 2lb . - Grahamscaddy ls'C Sunrise Brand COFFEE 3-lb. Bug, 49 HINKY-DINKY 3-lb. Bag, 550; 1-lb 190 U1T Best cf All Margarine 1-lb. Carton, QC lBt; 2 for ODC Casco Creamery BUTTER Qnart'd, 260 Of Solids, lb --iUC Heinz Soups 2 Large or 3 Small Cans - - ASSORTED VARIETIES V.xrrpt Cbowder or CoaMame Pork Chops, lb. 25c Choice Cut. 1Mb or Lola Quality. FranliSnrfs, lb. 15c Snilt'a I,arj;e Juicy quality. SmokedHam cTu. - - 27c From Dold'a Niagara braad. Meat LoaS Cooued Lb. 2Cc Blorrell'a Fancy Assorted. Luncheon Meat, lb. 29 c Sirlffa "Savorlte quality. Detleloua! Minced Ham, lb. . 15c Swiff line Faney quality. Lamb Breast, 3 lbs. 25c fwlft'a fine Spring? quality. Bacon H-Dmky, i Lb. pkg. 34c Soiar eared. Hickory amoked and Freah ly Sliced before wrapping. SLICED or CRUSHED Bel Monte PINEAPPLE Q c Tio. 2Vz Can, 21c; Wo. 1 Flat Can ------- C Del Monte Grape Fruit, No. 2 can. 12c DEL MONTE Del Monte Red Tomato Sauce E!c SALMON 1Qc 8-oz. Can - - - - OP 1-lb. Tall Can - - -U- 3' Del Monte Catsup, large 14-oz. bottle 14c Big 4 White Naptha SOAP 10 Bar, 27C Big Value or Sani-Health Toilet Soap, 6 giant bars, 29c OTOE CHIEF FLOUR $- .69 HINKY-DINKY -U. 10 lbs., 490 $1 .79 24 lbs., 9S0 ; 48 lbs 1 The All Purpose Grind Can. . 5)V2 ljijlC5G Delicious C iti TrTTiC UW - JP. J Can . . 3V BUTTER-NUT Salad Dressing 1000 Island or Spread 8-oz. Jar, 150 Pint, 230; Quart 37c SHIHOLA' White Polish, Bottl 2-in-l POLISH Assorted Colors, Can 10c Oatman's Dundee Kilk, 6 small cr 3 tall cans 190 Peaches or Pears, No. 10 can 430 Bonny Lass Pears, in Syrup, No. 2l2 can 150 Gerber's Strained Vegetables for Baby, 4y2-oz. can 100 Gibb's Gritless Spinach, No. 2 can, 110; No. 22 can 130 Good Grade Brand Cut Carrots, No. 2 can, 2 for 150 Mazola, pint can, 270; Quart, 430; Gallon S1.29 Auk Brand Kippered Herring, 8-oz. can . 120 Boon Queen Olives, quart jar, 290; Alameto (large), quart 350 Armour's Assorted Spreads, 3l2-oz. can 100 Macaroni or Spaghetti, fancy cut, 2-lb. cello bag 100 Santa Clara Prunes (80-100 size), 4 lbs 250 'JO. $1.14 48 Lbs. $1.99 UK i mm QFFEE White King SOAP Pkg.-eJttS' W. King Toilet or Cocoa Almond, 4 bars 19c aslam 9. . T. m M , -WaVM... .. "a. Cm. THE PURCHASE CF TWO S.Ks- i2-lb. Pk&, 330; 2 for 590 nm'1:m Tiq J - -Ss FOR DRIP PERCOLATING OR BOILING GOLD DUST SOAP I'UWDKR iii2-oz. Pkg., 50 -n (ftp Lee. Pkg iW 13c Lgc. Pkg Gold ruat Bro arias I'owflrr - - S Clin 2-lb. Can. 53c Canl 27C Ken-L-Hation 3 i-ib. Cans Th Dos Food Saprane Kit-E-Ratlon OO. Cat Food, 2 eana... LJL Seminole Tissue .fiQ 3 Ige. rolls IIS' Enter Seminole Contest. SSSon Try this New Super Cleanser and Water Softener LOOSENS DIET DISSOLVES GBEASE 1 Pkg. FREE with Each Pkg. at 23c Old OnsttcHa (SHeatmces? Goes Further Doesn't scratch because made with Pure Seismotite! 2 Cans .3c Palmolivc jor Cneme Oil Toilet JC SOAP, Bar i) Crystal White SOAP 6 Giant Bars, 270 tfJ C 10 Regular Bars. Crystal White Soap Flalics 21-oz. Pkg., 2 for 5-Ib. Pkg Super Suds Large Pkg., 190 3 Reg. Pkgs 0 33c Lzliyr