THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1935.
FZATTSHOTTTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
1101 m.
Charles Land and wife -were visit
ing: with friends in Omaha last Mon
day afternoon.
Don Galloway, of Palmyra, has
been visiting here for the past week,
returning to his home Monday
Rev. TV. A. Taylor, who has been
somewhat indisposed during the past
two weeks, i3 now feeling consider
ably better.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rice, of Platts
mouth were guests for the day last
Sunday at the home of their daugh
ter, Mrs. John Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. Laura "Wright and two daugh
ters, Misse3 Mim and Carey, were
gne6ts at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Banning last Sunday.
Charles Atteberry, the garage man,
was called to Omaha last Monday to
look after some business matters in
connection with his business.
Thomas Tucker, who resides south
of Union, is at the hospital in Oma
ha, where he recently underwent an
operation. He is reported aa getting
along only fair at this time.
Mrs. John Clarence, better known
as Grandmother Clarence, who has
been receiving treatment at Emman
uel hospital in Omaha, is so far im
proved that she was able to return
home early this week.
W. B. Banning came down from
Lincoln for an over Sunday visit, to
look after the marketing of his apple
crop. He is assisted by Stacy Niday,
who is also making his home in Lin
coln at the present time. Mr. and
Mrs. Niday are staying here for the
week, but will return to Lincoln next
week.
singer was
Mrs. Ellen
secretary.
named as
Spangler,
president and
of Murray, as :
Plans To Celebrate Birthday
Mrs. Emma Opp, of Nehawka, moth
er of Ralph Opp, agent for the Mis
souri Pacific road at Union will have
occasion for a real celebration this
year, as her birthday falls on Novem
ber 28 th, which is also Thanksgiving
day and all the Opp family will as
eemble at the home of a daughter of
Mrs. Opp at Nehawka, where a gen
eral family reunion and birthday and
thanksgiving dinner will be enjoyed.
Trailer Goes to Iowa
The trailer house which has been
built at the Frans lumber yard, ha3
been sent to Perry, Iowa, where the
crew of Western Union linemen are
now engaged in rebuilding the lines
westward, working under the direc
tion of W. H. Atchison for whom the
trailer house was constructed. The
men are gradually working westward
and will reach Omaha in due time.
Dinner at Nebraska City
A diner was given at Nebraska City
last Sunday in honor of Mrs. L. J. Hall
of Snohomish, Washington, who is
here visiting with friends and rela
tives. There were a number of peo
ple from Union and vicinity present
at the dinner.
Stole Valuable Pump
Ray Becker recently purchased an
electric pump and jack that cost him
1 8 7, and a short time afterward some
culprit came along and appropriated
the pump to his own use, and has not
found time to return it. Ray is fear
ful the thief will never find time.
Installing Safety Signals .
The first step in equipping the Mis
souri Pacific main line with electrical
ly operated safety signals has been
completed in the stretch between Ne
braska City and Union, which was
put into service Wednesday of this
week. The initial Bector to be thus
equipped is from Atchison, Kansas,
to Union, but only the north end has
been completed bo far. The device is
aimed to prevent accidents by flash
ing danger signals when a rail is
broken or anything else wrong with
the track, as well as when another
train is still in the "block." Work of
Installing this equipment along the
main line from Nebraska City south
to Atchison will proceed at once.
Hold County Convention
Last Wednesday the Woman's club
of Union was hostess to the different
Federated clubs in Cass county at the
annual county convention. There was
a large attendance and practically
every club in the county had several
representatives present, some of them
being represented with a half score or
more. The total attendance was 165.
A very fine program had been ar
ranged and a good time was enjoyed
by all. At the election of officers for
the ensuing year, Mrs. Lawrence Mei-
Funeral of Henry J. Mullis
Henry J. Mullis, who was a son of
Nebraska City's first blacksmith and
was born there on December 6, 1859,
passed away at the farm home south
of Union last week. Two years after
his birth, he came with his parentB to
the farm south of Union, where they
resided for many years and where he
died after residing there for 74 years.
He was never married and resided
with other members of the family.
In his passing he leaves to mourn his
departure one brother, Conradt, and
one sister, Anna, also ten nephews
and nieces, of whom Mrs. Henry H.
Becker is one. A brother, John Mul
lis, died in 1915.
Mr. Mullis died on laet Friday and
the funeral was held from the home,
being conducted by Rev. W. A. Tay
lor, who was assisted by Rev. B. N.
Kunkel, pastor of the Methodist
church of Union. Burial was in the
College Hill cemetery. A trio com
posed of Rev. B. N. Kunkel, C. H.
Whitworth and P. F. Rihn Bang three
songs, "Does Jesus Care," "Rock of
Ages' and "Sweet Bye and Bye."
Married at Parsonage
Mr. Oscar Baier and MIhs Letha N.
Compton, both of Weeping Water,
were united In the holy bonds of wed
lock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Taylor at Union on Wednesday
afternoon, October 2nd, W. A. Taylor
reading the lines that made them
husband and wife.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Baier of Avoca and is
one of the outstanding young farmers
of the community.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl B. Compton of Weeping
Water and is an accomplished young
lady, well loved by all who know
her.
They were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Allgayer, Jr., Mrs. All
gayer being a sister of the bride.
The entire community join in best
wishes for a long, happy and useful
life.
Afforded Some Excitement
Last Monday two trucks were com
ing eastward on the O street high
way, approaching town, one a Ford
V-8 owned by the government and
used at the CCC camp at Weeping
Water, and the other bearing a Lan
caster county license. The govern
ment truck was in the lead, coming
up to the railroad crossing at a lively
rate of speed, but following out the
regulations for government trucks
of stopping at railroad crossings. The
driver of the second vehicle was not
expecting this and as a result plow-
t 0Ma
1 5.W223rV
Ml
A- W I
Consider Price - - - but
Consider SERVICE First!
THIS IS OUR POLICY . . .
AND SHOULD BE YOURS
We realize that our service must be,
at all times, -within the reach of all
people but we insist that, whatever
the price, the service must be truly
worthy of the reputation we have
been building for a great many years.
SATTLER
FUNERAL HOME
mm
2 US'J tVi
ra ).r:' 4iaST.S AVE. A
To Honor Hog
as Nebraska Farm
Mortgage Lifter
Experimental Stock on Display as
Phases of Rehabilitation
Is Discussed.
i f i Tiinr '
The hog, known in years previous
as the mortgage lifter and seemingly
on his way back to earn that title
again, Is going to have his day at the
college of agriculture at Lincoln Fri
day, Oct. 11.
Prof. William J. Loeffel of the ani
mal husbandry department has an
nounced the program for the annual
"Rooter's Day." The session gets un
der way at 9:15 in the morning and
closes promptly at 3:30 p. m.
Prof. H. J. Gramlich, chariman of
the animal husbandry department,
will preside over the meeting in the
student activities building. Walter
Tolman opens the speaking program
with a talk about, "Tfte pig club as
an aid in rehabilitating the swine in
dustry." W. W. Derrick will speak
next. Prof. M. A. Alexander is to
answer the question of whether or
not a farm flock of sheep is practical
in eastern Nebraska.
Farmers attending will hear M. L.
Baker of North Platte experiment sta
tion discuss the feediig of small
grains. Prof. H. C. Filley Is to pre
sent the outlook for the hog man.
Dr. S. W. Alford will appear before
another Rooter's Day in discussing
disease , prevention. E. R. Thalman
winds up the morning program, talk
ing beef problems.
Experimental livestock at the col
lege will be on exhibition during the
noon hour. Dean Burr will open the
afternoon session with a short ad
dress of welcome. Miss Inez W. Will-
son of the national livestoc kand meat
board will talk about, "Satisfying
Our Customers." The only out state
speaker on the program will be W. E.
Carroll of the University of Illinois.
He will tell of investigations with
breeding hogs. Prof. W. J. Leoffel
then speaks about hog feeding experi
ments conducted in past years at the
Nebraska station. Professor Gram
lich winds up the program with a
short address entitled, "It Seems To
Me."
ed into the rear end of the govern
ment truck. It happened there was a
five gallon can of gasoline in the rear
of the government truck and this was
spilled from the hole in the can, mak
ing a ribbon of gasoline along the
pavement up Main street as the trucks
proceeded. Quickly the gas became
ignited and soon the pavement be
came a stretch of flames.
; Elmer Withrow grabbed a fire ex
tinguisher at the elevator and was
later joined by Ray Becker with an
other from his station, but they were
unable to make much headway against
the burning gasoline. Then Elmer
hastened into the office and asked
central to sound the fire alarm, which
soon brought the fire fighters to the
scene, it was not long after that be
fore the fire was out, but for a short
time the excitement was as intense as
that of a world series baseball game.
The rear truck was damaged some
what, but no one injured.
Jhone your order for Job Print
ing work of all kinds.
Special
Announcement
Just Received, Assortment of
WOOL AND PART WOOL
SWEATERS
for Ladies, Children and Men.
Broken sizes in some numbers,
bnt they are all real values, at
OH. CO Up
Also have Something New in
Dress Felt Hats
for Men at Only
01.95
STOP IX AXU LOOK
THEM OVER
Grocery Department
Crushed Rock Salt
Special, per 100 lbs 45
300 lbs for $1.20
FLOUR
THIS WEEK OXLT AT
THE OLD PRICB
Perfection, 48-lb. bag $1.00
Gooch's Best, 48-lb. bag $2.00
RIHN GREENE
Phone 29 Union
ENJOYING A VACATION
Mrs. Homer Sylvester is enjoying
a vacation visit with relatives and
friends at Minneapolis, where she has
several cousins.
TAKEN UP
One pis. Owner may have same by
proving property and paying costs.
Wilbur R. Paulus, Greenwood, Nebr.
Phone the news to TOo. 6.
WITH such HELP as
THESE PRICES GIVE - - -
it's no wonder that women
PREFER Hinky-Dinky FIRST!
Plattamouth, Friday and Saturday, October 11 and 12
Harvest King
1935 Pack
CORN
"c;n2s 2 for t&
Bounds or Kill ion's
New 1935 Pack
TOMATOES
3 for 2SC
No. 2
Can -
KAHO SYRUP
,29c 55'
Blue Label OA
5-lb. PaIL LilJC
10-lb. Pai
Hershey's Cocoa
12-lb. Can, 7 -fl Q)c
Mb. Can x.a
CANDY BARS in.
5c Sire - - - 3 for lUC
shapes -7c
SWEET CALIFORNIA RED FLAME TOKAYS
?Y CAL.IFOIt.MA VALEXCIAS
CV KKD IDAHO JO A AT
SII ISCOXl. HOLKI!
Lb. lc, 50 lb. bag,
TS23StS
FIHM, RED KITE CALIFORNIA-
LARGE, TENDER. CRISP OREGON
HiimtfalfragaG s lbs. DC
FRESH, MEDIIM SIZE MINNESOTA
FANCY KKI) IDAHO JONATHONS
Ideal for Kraut
Get your's now at -
FRESH WISCONSIN HOLLAND SEED
Ifacims 3 Elbe, 2LD
LOUISIANA PORTO R1CANS V. S. NO. 1
mmosns 10 lbs. SS
31INNESOTA RED G LODES V. S. NO. 1
Van Camp's Fancy
KRAUT
No. 2y2 Can OJ
3 for LtJL
Big 4 White Naptha
SOAP
10 L29c
Pancake Flour
GEM BRAND f TOg
4-ib. Bag iL a
Michigan Navy
BEAKS
lbs. 45C lbs.
THOMPSON SEEDLESS
RAISING
29c IS: 15c
Santa Clara (90-100)
PRUNES
4 lbs
Van Camp's
FORK & BEANS
Medium . r
Can 3)
Sunrise
COFFEE, lb. . .
15c
18'
White or Yellow
5-lb. Bag
So-Tast-ee Soda
CRACKERS or
CERTIFIED 2-lb.
Grahams caddy
Oatman's or Roberts
MILK rx Tall
6 Small or O Cans
Save Labels for Premiums!
19c
fl&c
Granulated Beet
SUGAR
100 lbs, $5.59 Ctf
10 lbs OUC
Extan
PEAS
n2 IOC
Heinz Soups
2 Large or
3 Small Cans - -
ASSORTED VARIETIES
Exerpt Chowder r Consomme
Smoked Ham BS?1! Tld. 25c
Armour' Itnnquet Brand to Hake- or Doll.
RcaSt Beef or Veal, lb. . .lC
t'kolcr, Trndrr Shoulder Cuta.
Lamb Roast, lb. . . 17c
Cu(1ab)' fine SprlBR quality Shoulder.
HoaSt Rolled Hib, lb. . . . 20C
Choice, Tender quality, Itleh In flavor.
Picnics Eresh lb. igc
Choice, Iiin quality from Younit Pork.
Spare Ribs. lb. . . I7c
Kreoh, Meaty and Tender. Fine with Kraut.
Cube Stealis. lb. 22c
Choice, Tender -Mee and Juicy Fine Flavor.
Steak DeeS or Veal, lb. . .23C
Choice Sirloin, T-IIoue and Round Cuta.
Hamburger. 2 lbs. . 25c
Feh nrrouad Ueef (or Loaf or Pattlea.
Ssnotied Ham centers, ib. 35c
Choice Center Mleea to Pry or Uake.
Lamb Breast. 3 lbs. 25c
Fancy Spring Quality.
Minced Ham, lb. I5c
Dold'a Fancy Quality.
Lard, 1 lb. . . . 10c
Dold'a Pure. In iack.aa;ea for general eooklac.
BaCOn Hinky-Dinky, 1-lb. Pkg.jCC
Smoked, Sugar Cured, Sliced and Wrapped.
FlalievIiite, 2 lbs. 31c
A Pure Vegetable Shortening ta carton..
Kraut, lb 5 c
Fancy, lir Shred W'lveonnln In bulk.
Otoe Chief
FLOUR
48-lb.
Bag
$1.79
Baker's Premium
Chocolate
SSL 15c
JELL-O
ASSORTED
FLAVORS
3 Pkgs.
17c
SUNLIGHT
Bfargarinc
llb Ifir
Carton 1UL
CASCO
BUTTER
Quartered, 29 O Q
Solids, lb .-OC
Del Monte Sliced op
Crushed
PINEAPPLE
No. 2i OI . No
Can 1C
H0.1
Flat.. J
Del Rlonte Bartlett
PEARS
No. 1 TaU Can, 13$
No. 2 Can
Del Monte Whole Kernel
Golden Bantom, Vac. Pack
CORN
?. 2 for
Del Monte Whole Segment
Grape Fruit
8-oz. Can 1 f
ltJC IT!
2 for
No. 2 can
- 2 for
el r.Sontc Ortlio-Cnl
2-lb. Can, 53 C
Jrtil..-, sm am 2-lb. Can. !j2C
Del Monte Solid Pack
TOrtfATOES
No. 1 Tall can, 10
12c lgc
Del Monte California
Mustard or Tomato Sauce
SARDHIES
2for1Lc
15-ounce
Oval Cans
SPBCIAl 3 Pkgs.
tbe Superior
ttACABOKLSPAGZIZXS
EGG WOOOLH3
Miller's Crispy
Covn Flalieo S ls. Pkgs. . 2
Miller's Bran or Oat Flakes, 2 pkgs. HQC
Dwaries jumbo
Wheat Pus
ICTmvot Tn.tw P...il A
new, xaaijf vcicu i i
Large Pkg.
Id)
Chase & Sanborn's
It's 'Dated'
COFFEE
Mb. Bag - - -
Pillsbury's Best
FLOUR
24-lb. Bag, $1.23 .JQ) 33
48-lb. Bag -
Good Grade Brand Cut Carrots, No. 2 can ' G
Savery Mushroom Broth, 15-oz. cans, 2 for 15
Pillsbury's Cake Flour, 2-Ib. pkg-. 29
Pure New York Buckwheat Flour, 5-lb. bag 27
Flap Jack JIaple Flavored Syrup, pint jug, 17 ; y pint lOt
Emerald English Walnuts, large, budded, lb. 25 1
Boon Queen Olives, quart jar, 20; Alameda (large), quart 35
Curo Ginger Ale and other Beverages, 24-oz. bottle, 2 for 25
Candy Bars and Gum, 5c sizes, 3 for 10
rCC
cJifirs. &ras
5P;cgz:-- 2forlUSc
Climalene
Water Softener
large Pkg.
BOWLENE
Large Can i
19c
19c
AMERICA'S FINEST I
SALAD A TEA
JAPAN G&EEM or BLACK
OrownLaWtf
Largest Soles la North Aieriee
Raisin-BRAM
7he 7uu6tfcuc
tti cooo-ahd coco roa you
2
for
250
Omar Vondcr
FLOUR
24-lb. Bag, SI. 19 99
48-lb. Bag - -
Blue Barrel q
Scap,G L'1re-2
SILVER LEAF
SOAP, 10 ban... LiC
Orn. FamUy Soap 99r
10 Bars for OOl
Sparlc ?iy,ERED
Small Pkg, 7 -flftr
Large Pkz. ILe
Twenty Grand
Cigarettes
Keg.
of 20
10cglSc
Brer Rabbit
riolasses
No. iy2 can, 15 $
29cjLWl
No.
2V2-
FRENCH'S
MUSTARD
6-oz. n 9-u. cp c
Jar7C Jar Lid
BIRD SEED, pkg 12
IVORY SOAP 3 Lge. bars, 32 ; 3 Med. bars VC
4 Guest size bars, 19
KIRK'S Cocoa Hard Water Toilet Soap, 3 bars 17C
P & G SOAP G Giant Bars, 27 ; 10 Beg. Bars 33 C
CHIPSO FLAKES or Granules, Lge. pkg. 1$C
White Ilins
GRAM LATED -0Z. P K C
SOAP Pkg.-)I5)
7'2-oz. n 24-oz. oi
Pkg OC Slie... -1C
VJhlte King Toilet,
Cocoa Almond or
A-Plus Health
SOAP -f! (Die
4 Bars Jj.
