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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1935)
TAQZ SIX THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935. UNION ITE1S. Mayor George A. Stites was called to Plattsmouth and Omaha, where he had some business matters to look af ter on last Friday. Mrs. V. A. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hoback were at Murray last Saturday night, where they were call ed to look after some matters of Lu3iness. Ctto Ehlers threshed last Saturday and was pleased to learn that his wheat had made some twenty bushels to the acre, the grain being of very fair quality. Edgar Newton and family were in t'nlon last Saturday, coming down from their home in Plattsmouth to spend the day with Mrs. Newton's mother, Mrs. Vesta Clarke. C. E. Withrow, of Palmyra, where he is engaged in the publishing of a newspaper, was looking after some business and visiting with relatives and friends here over the week end. Lawrence Meisinger and family vi3ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Leach last Sunday evening, en Joying their visit in spite of the ex tremely 'high temperature that pre vailed. Will Kropp, of Nebraska City, was a visitor in Union last Monday, com ing up to look after some business n.atters, and from here went on to Lincoln, where he also looked after business. Miss Vera Caldwell was taken to the Clarkson hospital in Omaha last Thursday, where she was placed un der observation and treatment. It is quite certain she will have to under go an operation for appendicitis. Dan Reynolds, who was formerly manager of the Trunkenbolz Oil com pany station here, but resigned to accept a position with the stone quar ries, has been offered a promotion in Omaha and has taken the latter. Fred I. Rea, district manager of the Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power com pany, with headquarters in Platts mouth, was looking after some busi- ' noca n.nHrvr-a In I'ninn last RatlirrfaV. conferring with the local representa tive, Elmer Withrow. John 13. Roddy, Frank Bauer, and his three nieces, Ruth, Dorothy and Bessie Anne Nickles, who were visit ing at the Bauer home from Okla noma, where they live, were enjoying a dip at the swimming hole at the Taylor mill near Nebraska City last Sunday. Genevieve Becker, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry II. Becker, who has been conducting the filling station as a regular work, was assisting at the John Fitzpatrick cafe last Monday. Miss Genevieve is a hustler and will make an excellent helper in any posi tion she takes up. bras3 tips in the ground to tell just where the section lines are. This is a very good idea and one that will preserve the landmarks for years to come, having been originated by the county surveyor, Mr. Fitch. A Good Idea. Robert Fitch, Jr., the Cass county surveyor, and his assistant, were over east of Union in the Sciota district on Monday of this week, where they were busy relocating section corners and placing concrete corner posts with Truck Repaired Here. L. L. McCarty, service wagon man for the Conoco Oil company, with headquarters at Plattsmouth, was in Union Monday making some deliveries of Conoco products, and was compel led to leave his truck here for repairs. as the key to one of the wheels had become loosened, causing both the axle and the hub to cut until it was no longer safe to drive. Charles Land got the necessary repairs and looked after the work of putting the truck back in shape so it could be used again. Robb and daughter, Augusta, return ing home in the evening. Mrs. Nor man Robb and her daughter, Eliza beth will depart for Los Angele3, ac companied by Herbert Stanton, broth er of Mrs. Robb, making the trip via auto, Mrs. Robb and daughter re siding there where another daughter and sister. Miss Jane Robb already lives, while Mr. Stanton, who is an employee of the postoffice at Nebras ka City and is taking his vacation ex pects to return at the end of his two weeks' leave of absence. HAS FINE POSITION Savs Viaduct to bs Built John Fitzpatrick was at Lincoln last Friday and in conversation with some men there who seem to know the inside dope about the matter, was advised that the viaduct over the Missouri Pacific tracks here is to be built and that it will not be long be fore active, work on the structure will be started. That's good news! Visited in Union Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Robb and fam ily, of Lincoln; John Robb, of Lin coln; Norma Robb, of Nebraska City, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanton and brother. Herbert Stanton, and Miss Elizabeth Robb, all of Nebraska City, were guests Sunday at the home of Mont Back from the East. George M. Porter and wife and Charles Van Patton and wife, who have been visiting at the old home of Mr. Porter and his sister, Mrs. Van Patton, at Seven Mile Ford, West Vir ginia, during the past several weeks, returned home last Friday, stopping for a visit with their relatives here and then going on to their home in Lincoln. W. H. and D. B. Porter are brothers of George Porter and his sis ter, Mrs. Van Patton, and Mrs. J. C. Snaveley and Mrs. E. J. Wood are the other sisters of the family who en- Joyed the stop-over visit and the op portunity it afforded them of learning much of interest concerning their old home in the east. The visitors report ed having had a splendid time, but, as is always the case when one goes back to the scenes of youth, they found a great many changes in the passing years. They found crops very good most of the way, going and return ing and say that Virginia will have exceptionally good crops this year. THERE'S REAL ECONOMY IN MAKING DRESSES ")R THE SCHOOL BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED TRAVEL TWEEDS 2 7i Yard. These include the most favored Full Suitings ... Shepherd Plaids, Banjo Cords, and a complete col lection of fascinating Tweed-like Patterns in the new Fall colors ut a price that will impress all frugal-minded mothers. Come in and see Latest Designs and Colors! WASH PRINTS ImiMzMA Yard wff it m All Fast Color! 36 In. Wide! We're ready with bolt after bolt of smart New Prints for the fall sea son. Every color of the rainbow can be found in this great assortment. A FEW SPECIALS IN OUR NOTIONS DEPARTMENT Genuine Fresh Water Pearl Buttons 5 Card Jwat the thing for trimming dainty School Frocks. Fast Color Percale Bias Fold Tape 5i Five yards in a piece, and almost every color you coxdd want! Nickeled or Black Snap Fasteners 5 Card 12 rustproof fasten ers on a card! Each one has been hand test ed! Get a supply! Organdy Ruffling 2 Yards for A large variety for your selection! Soennichs en's To Have Fine Homes P. F. Rihn, who some time since purchased the home formerly owned by Earl Merritt, has been having con siderable work done on the same, in cluding the addition of another room. the making of some alterations to the kitchen, installing a bath room and water service,' aVl of which will make them a most excellent placeof abode. Charles L. Greene last week pur chased the property of E. J. Mougay, containing some 30 acres and a nine room house, which he is altering con siderable to make it more adapted to his needs. There Is ample pasture for a cow and some 25 acres of land to be cultivated. This will make a fine home for Mr. and Mrs. Greene and the kiddies and provide Charlie with a good bit of outdoor exercise during the hours he is riot busy in the store. The acquisition of these homes by Messrs Rihn and Greene insure the permanent residence of these two ex cellent families as active and hard working citizens of Union. Miss Mary Donnelly Robb, daugh ter of Mrs. Norma Robb, 317 North Ninth street, Nebraska City, has the kind of a Job many girls dream about but few live to obtain. Miss Robb, in the few short months she has lived In California, has been advanced to the position of secretary in the of fices of Fox West Coast Corporation. The position gives her the privi lege to hobnob with the stars movie, of course. A complimentary ticket to Fox theaters, and other interests of the company, go with the job. At the recent gathering of the cinema elite at Wrigley Field in Caliiornia Miss Robb had a box seat, with Clark Gable and other film celebrities right there too. Miss Robb is enjoying life in California, she writes friends. Her mother and sister, Elizabeth, will join her there to live, leaving Nebraska City August 4. Herbert Stanford, brother of Mrs. Robb. will accompany them. He plans to remain until about September 1, and will return by airplane. nn Mm UNDERGOES T0NSIIECT0MY From Tuesday's Dally: This morning Dorothy Ann Will underwent a tonsilectomy at the of fice of a local physician. The patient stood the ordeal in fine shape and it is hoped that in a few days that she may be back in her former excellent condition. She has been bothered for sometime with the tonsils and now they will trouble her no more. THESE PRICES GOOD FRIDAY - SATURDAY ICE TEA, quart jar 20 DILL PICKLES, 22-oz. jar 15 ECONOMY COFFEE, Mb. bag 196 BUTTER-NUT COFFEE, Mb. can 30 TOMATOES, No. 2 can 10 PURE JELLY, 2-lb. jar 25 MIDGET PEAS, No. 2 can, 2 for .250 JELLO ICE CREAM POWDER, 2 pkgs 15 Butter-Hut Salad Pressing Thousand Island or Relish Spread Quarts, 350 Pnts, 210 8-oz. Jar, 150 TOILET SOAP, Assorted, 6 bars for 250 PORK AND BEANS, 300 size can 5c PRUNES, absolutely fresh, 2-lb. box 210 MACARONI or SPAGETTI, lb 100 BALLOON SOAP CHIPS, 212-lb. pkz 250 Sirloin or Round Steak, 230; 2 lbs. Plate Boil, per lb Baby Beef Roast, lb Fresh cut Hamburger, lb Bacon Squares lb , Pork Steak, lb American Cheese, 180 lb., 2 lbs. . . .450 .100 .16b .10c .25C .25c .35c WIHIIIIIHIIIIIilHHiHIira a Shop With Confidence al the mmmi 'WIN YOU' Salad Dress'g Quart Jar for 29c Apologies to Henry Wallace Alvin Kamge loaned a sow to Lloyd Scott for the purpose of enabling the latter to get a start in the hogr-rais-ingr business. The first litter, farrow ed early this year, numbered sixteen pigs, all of them surviving. In due course of time, a few days ago, an other litter was farrowed to this same sow, the number this time being nine teen, all of which but one survived Thus in 'the course of a few months the population of this one family has been increased 3400 per cent. Surely such goings on as this would make Uncle Henry Wallace open his eyes However, Mr. Soott is well pleased with his family of young porkers that squeal for their daily allowance, and will see that they get It, growing into strong, healthy hogs that will net a nice return for his labor of looking after them. a Pineapple Broken Slices No., 22 can 170 No. 2 can 150 Grape Fruit Servo Cold No. 2 can 250 No. 303 can 100 Michigan Pears Spiced No. 2 J2 Can No. 2!2 can 130 Idaho Prunes Extra Fancy in Heavy Syrup Large No. ZVz Can COFFEE GROUND FRESH AS YOU PURCHASE IT 'Peak. lb 290 Red 'A, lb 210 Fancy Santos Peaberry, lb. .210 Publix,' lb. 170 Butter-Nut Mb. can 290 2-lb. can 5S0 DELICIOUS Peanut Butter 24-oz. Jar for 33c BEVERAGES GINGER ALE LIME RICKEY WHITE SODA Large 24-oz. Bottles 2 o? 25c m m Takes Over Oil Station Charles Land has accepted the posi tion of manager of the Trunkenbolz Oil company's station in Union, plac ing Ben Anderson in charge of the pumps. Both these gentlemen are well qualified for the Job they are under taking and not being afraid to work, should make a success of the busi ness for themselves and the concern by which they are employed. Had Picnic Dinner Sunday The various members of the Hoback family were gathered at Nebraska City last Sunday, where they held a fine picnic and ate their dinner in the shade of the stately pine trees at Mor ton park. The irathering was in honor of Charles Hoback, Sr., and wife, who have been here from their home in Los Angeles for more than a week. EIGHT 1HLE GE0VE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday, Aug. 4th 9:30 a, ta. Sunday school. 10:0 a. m. German service. Sunday, August 11th 10:30 a. m. English service. The annual congregational meeting will be held in connection with this ser vice. Th Iak rt Antrolllna old man river Is no small undertaking, but continued appropriations of 21 million dollars will QO a long way toward doing It. 14' Wit. Naptha Soap IGA Brand, 10 Bars C E33 CJ' PEACHES IGA or Libby's, Heavy Syrup Large No. 2Vz Can IT FLOUE Golden Sun 48-lb. Bag ......$1.59 Every Sack Warranted IGA Health Soap 4 Bars and Wash Rag white: icing Granulated Soap 40-oz. pkg 35 Ginger Snaps Fresh Stock Mb. pkg 10 Jar Rubbers Red Rubber 3 dozen for 10 Mason Jar Caps Use New Lids for Best Results Per dozen 23 Harriett Fears Den Eow California No. 2Yz can 19 POST T0ASTIES, large pkg 10 IGA CORN FLAKES, large pkg.- 9 TAPIOCA. Quick Cooking, pkg 10 SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR, pkg 28 WIIEATIES, 2 pkgs. for 23 DILL PICKLES, large jar 15 SWEET PICKLES, quart jar 25 PURE MUSTARD, quart jar 12 ARMOUR'S CORN BEEF, 12-oz. can 16 PINK SALMON, Tall can, 12. 2 for 23 GRAPE NUT FLAKES, pkg 10 Glass Pitcher FREE with 2 Pkgs. KACKEREL, Calif. Tall can, 9; 3 for 25 LINK0 CORN, No. 2 can 10 IINK0 PEAS, No. 2 can 15 LINK0 GREEN BEANS, No. 2 can 10 HOMINY, No. 2i2 can, 9; 3 for 25 Pork and Beans Armour's, Large No. 2l2 can 10 Libby's, No. 1 can 5 vory Ji Graham or Soda SOAP FLAKES TOILET PAPER GZIACIIERS "Too KS: fhee " 3 Large Rolls Fresh. Crisp 2-lb. Caddy 25c 19c 19c 1 Fsreits & Vegeta Fancy Bleached CELERY, large stalk Genuine Ice Berg HEAD LETTUCE, solid head Fancy Bermuda ONIONS, 3 lbs. for Honey Ball MELONS, each Large Pink Meat CANTALOUPE, each . . Largo, Clean New POTATOES, 15-lb. peck Red Ripe Ice Cold WATERMELON, per lb. G 10c ...9c ..10c ..10c .10c ..21c Meat Wejpa&tment Fancy Corn Fed nn SHOULDER BEEF STEAK, lb. . LLZ Fancy Corn Fed OO BEEF ROAST, lb. : ZZC 25c .....27c Lean PORK CHOPS, lb Swift's BACON BRISKETS, lb Picnic Lunch Meats Essex Cervalots, lb. 22o Armour's Olive Loaf, lb 30c Minced Ham, lb... 150 Chicken Loaf, lb 350 Morrill's Souse Loaf, lb 250 Ring Bologna, lb 15C ......3c !iIU!!!lli!!rai!!l!III!!I!SI!M 1