THURSDAY, MAY 14, 193G.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJBJTAL
PAGE THREE
UfJIOllTElS.
A crew of Missouri Pacific paint
ers were painting the switch signals
in the Union yards the fore part of
this week.
Mrs. AV. A. Propst and sons Rohert
and Spencer were guests at the E. E.
Leach home last Sunday afternoon
and evening.
The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of the Union high
school will be delivered this coming
Sunday evening.
Henry H. Becker and family and
their guests from Omaha were at
tending a show in Nebraska City
Sunday evening.
Lawrence Meisinger and family
were over to Louisville, where they
were visiting the mother of Mrs. Mei
einger last Sunday (Mother's day).
Jesse Tell and wife were visiting
here for a number of days during
the past week, returning to their
home in Omaha Saturday night.
V. L. Stine has been plastering
a room for Mrs. Wm. Barett that
was damaged by a leak in the roof
caused by the heavy rains of last
week.
Mrs. Flora Murray and Mrs. Mar
garet Alexander were called to Ne
braska City last Monday to look after
some business matters for a short
time during the afternoon.
In a baseball game played between
a team from the CCC camp at Weep
ing Water and the Union team, at
the Iloback ball park last Sunday,
the CCC boys were able to defeat the
Herman L..- Swanson of Atchison,
Kansas, where he holds a position as
train dispatcher for the Missouri
Tacific, stopped off in Union for a
short visit with friends, while en
route to Lincoln.
J. W. Tillman, of Denver, was a
visitor in Union from Friday of last
week until Tuesday, coming to look
after some business matters here. He
was a guest at the home of David
Eaton and family while here.
Mrs. Barbara Dunlap has been en
joying a visit from her mother, Mrs.
Leila A. Babbitt of Glenwood, Arkan
sas, during the past two months. The
mother is expecting to return to her
home in the south this coming week,
however.
P. F. Rihn is having a new roof
placed over one exposure of his home
and as . the. other , sides of the roof
were put on new but a short time
since, he has a new roof over the en
tire house and one that will keep the
water out.
James Niday shelled and delivered
the corn which he had grown on the
Mrs. William James land northeast
of town, delivering the same to the
Stites elevator. Henry II. Becker was
delivering the grain, using his own
and his father's truck for the pur
pose. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reynolds en
tertained for dinner last Sunday and
had as their guests for the occasion
M WB WS
1935 CROP
mm
that will Grow
Satisfaction guaranteed. The
price is only $1.50 per Bu.
the families of George A. Stites, Reu
ben E. Foster and Henry Ruhman. All
enjoyed the pleasures of a day's visit
together as well as the splendid din
ner which was served.
Otto Ehlers and A. L. Becker were
at Lincoln last Monday morning,
where they secured some galvanized
roofing with which to cover the
country home of Mr. and Mrs. Ehl
ers, which with the passing years
had gotten so it was no longer doing
its full duty in keeping out the rain.
Mrs. Harry Hogue, of Casper,
Wyoming, sister of Charles L. Greene,
and Mrs. John Greene, his mother, of
Grand Island, arrived in Union last
Saturday and were guests at the. C.
L. Greene home for over the week
end and a portion of this week, all
enjoying a very pleasant visit to
gether. Mrs. Nels Madison, residing south
of town, entertained the parents of
both she and her husband on last
Sunday in honor of Mothers day.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Madison and Mr. and Mrs.
Moss McCarroll. A splendid dinner
was served, which added to the en
joyment of the occasion.
Charles E. McCarthey and family
went to Nehawka last Sunday and
picked up Mrs. Albertina Ost, mother
of Mrs. McCarthey, going from there
to Omaha, where they spent Moth
er's day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Anderson and family.
Mrs. Anderson is a sister of Mrs. Mc
Carthey and daughter of Mrs. Ost.
Helen Fahrlander, of Ogallala,
was a visitor in Nebraska City and
Union for a few days over the week
end. She first went to Nebraska City,
where she visited with her friend,
Miss Nola Banning, and later came
to Union for a visit at the home of
J. W. Banning and wife and with
her brother, Arnold Fahrlander, de
parting for her home in the west on
Tuesday morning. She also had some
business matters to look after while
in Nebraska City.
Becker Quarry Working
The A. L. Becker quarry in the
woods near the river has been in
operation during the past week and
will be operated regularly in the
future, as there is an abundance of
good stone there, which is needed for
river work.
Celebrated the Day Nicely
Mrs. A. L. Becker was honored by
the remainder of the family on last
Sunday when they came to spend aht
day with her and Mr. Becker. There
were present for the occasion Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Ehlers, Roy Becker
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beck
er, Miss Mary Becker and two of
her young lady friends, of Omaha.
Henry Becker and family were en
tertaining some friends from Omaha
and were not able to be present, and
John T. Becker and wife were at the
home of the latter's mother.
ieorge
Union, Nebr.
itstes
Alumni Banquet May 23
The alumni of the Union schools,
who are scattered to the four winds,
are to get together for a very pleas
ant evening which is to be had when
they dine at the Baptist church on
May 23, when they will live over
again the days when they were stu
dents in the Union schools and tell
of their varied experiences in ,the
world since.
Home from the Hospital
Miss Maxine Jarvas, who was sud
denly stricken with a severe attack
of appendicitis some two weeks ago,
and was taken to St. Mary's hospital
at Nebraska City for an operation
for same, has been making good pro
gress and was able to be returned to
4
111
Don't Pay a Penny
More Than You
Wish to Pay!
That, in its simplest possible form,
is our advice to those -who turn to
us in time of need. And we mean
exactly what we say, because it is
a fact that Sattler service is avail
able to all at a price within the
limit set by the family.
SATTLER
FUNERAL HOME
1
mmMrnys
fit- ; F -r - r - . 1 4K. -r l-t BVF.A
igiJf; PLATTSMOUTH. NEBR,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Stites on last Saturday, where she is
continuing to recuperate. Her many
friends will be pleased to learn that
she has been able to leave the hospital.
Eanqueted at Nebraska City
The Junior-Senior banquet, which
is one of the most pleasant social
functions of the school year was held
last Friday evening, May Sth, with
the Juniors arranging a very fine din
ner for themselves, members of the
Senior class and the faculty, at the
Grand hotel in Nebraska City. The
gathering wa3 held in a private din
ing room of that popular hostelry,
the trip being made in cars. A most
pleasant time was had.
Attended Bed Cross Convention
Miss Augusta Robb of Union and
Mrs. Henry A. Tool of Murdock de
parted early last Sunday morning via
auto for Chicago, to attend the na
tional convention of the American
Red Cross, which was held in the
windy city the fore part of this
week. The trip was made in the car
of Mrs. Tool, she stopping here to
pick up Miss Robb. Both ladies are
officers in the Cass County Chapter,
and, when they left, were looking
forward to a most pleasant trip and
the receiving of much valuable in
formation at the convention. They al
so planned to take in some of the
sights while there, returning home
the latter part of the week.
Victor Jourgeson Better
Victor Jourgeson, the driver of
one of the stone trucks, who was so
seriously ill witu pneumonia and
who was taken to the hospital in
Omaha, has been showing good im
provement and was able to return
home on last Sunday, so Elmer With
row, his father-in-law, and Frank
Bauers, went to the hospital and
brought the young man home. While
he is safely over his severe illness,
he is still very weak and it will be
some time before he is able to re
sume work.
Mrs. T. T. Smith Very 111
Mrs. T. T. Smith, who has been
quite ill for several weeks, is still
in a very critical condition and is
being cared for by her daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Alexander. The age of the
patient, coupled with the nature of
her illness, makes her case a most
serious one, with slight hope held for
her recovery.
Home from the West
Mrs. William Barritt, who has
been spending the entire winter in
the southwest at the home of her
son. Dr. J. L. Barritt, of Oatman,
Nevada, and at Los Angles during the
coldest part of tne winter, returned
to her home in Union last Friday
and was pleased to see her many
friends here again. "While Mrs. Bar
ritt was away, she enjoyed the very
mild climate which that section of
the country affords and while at
Oatman was high up in the moun
tains, as it is a gold mining town
which Dr. Barritt serves.
On her return, Mrs. Barritt was
accompanied by her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. J. Li. Barritt, who came to visit
with her mother, who resides in Ne
braska City, for a few weeks.
Attends Medical Meeting.
Dr. R. R. Anderson, local physi
cian and surgeon, took a plane from
Omaha Wednesday evening to Kan
sas City, Mo., to attend the Amer
ican Medical association convention,
Thursday and Friday. It is gratify
ing to have a local doctor interested
enough to attend the national con
vention and realize the great sig
nificance of these sessions in indi
vidual medical advancement.
While there he will be a guest at
the Pickwick hofcel of Dr. N. F.
Hicken who wil give a very interest
ing paper at the session.
Inflated or ordinary dollars-
either kind will still buy most if
expended In your frome community-
where a part is retained to
help meet the tax ouraen and
other community obligations.
Graduation Gifts
for Young Men
NECKWEAR
SWANK SETS
KERCHIEF AND TIE
INITIAL 'KERCHIEF
HOSIERY
SHIRTS
PAJAMAS
BELTS
WESCOTT'S
Personalized Tailoring
King Korn Klub Dance, Wed
nesday, May 13, Legion Gldg.
FUGITIVE CAPTURED
After disappearing from the tran
sient camp north of this city, De
cember 21, 1934. Lester Cole, is be
ing held at Gallup, New Mexico. Cole
on leaving here stole a truck belong
ing to the camp and which was later
found abandoned near Fairbury, but
the man made good his escape. He
had started to Omaha with a hun
dred dollars worth of canteen receipts
and indorsed work checks and was
last seen as he drove out of the
camp. He is being held by the New
Mexico authorities for return back
to Nebraska.
DOING VERY NICELY
The many friends of Miss Bernese
Kaffenberger will be pleased to learn
that she is doing very nicely at the
Nicholas Senn hospital at Omaha.
She is recoving from the effects of an
operation for appendicitis and is do
ing just as well as possible and it is
hoped can return home in a short
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hild and chil
dren, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, were
here Sunday to spend the day with
Michael Hild, father of Emil and also
at the Moore home near Murray.
HOLDING EXAMINATIONS
From "Wednesdays JL?anr
This morning and afternoon the
office of Miss Alpha C. Peterson,
county supernitendent, was a very
busy place with some forty-two sev
enth and eighth grade pupils of the
county schools here for their exam
inations. The students are from this
section of the county largely as there
are other examinations conducted at
several points over the county.
Miss Florence White of Omaha was
here Sunday to visit with her sisters,
Register of Deeds Miss Lillian White
and Miss Georgia White.
TO OPERATE CAFE
Kenneth Sullivan, a former Tlatts
mouth boy, who has been located In
Nebraska City for some years, is to
again make his home here. Mr. Sulli
van has been operating a restaurant
and lunch room in Nebraska City
with his brother, Herman, and they
are now closing the deal for the pur
chase of the Chick's cafe on South
Cth street. Mr. Sullivan is expecting
to start the operation of the cafe on
Saturday if possible. The many old
friends will be pleased to welcome
Mr. Sullivan back to the old home.
E
TPS A P'LEASUI
to shop in this
ean Modern Store where
foods of finest quality are economically priced!
CI
Ad for Plattsmouth, Friday, Saturday, May 15 and 16
T
u. s.
Choice
Dold's Pure White Rose Brand
1 lb. carton . . . . 2 SI? Zavi
TP Tender Should
ffifflLnN ME3SIF
(fpT Mk W Choice Tender
2sts H J. Le&ST'i V :Pt, Sirloin or Short Cuts
er Cats
Choice
Lean Rib
SUp Go o o
25
Choice
Lean
HHP,
o o
LA
J'-J M Beef Cats
0.
T TUT A TV
Bologna
fresh Ground
fl or Ring
2 HUss.
e
e o
toe GMeS
FLOUR M
48-lb. Bag - - -
Pal Brand
Peanut Butter
2-lb.
Jar
Van Camp's
PORK & BEANS
AVI
No. 300
Cans, 5p
Fine Granulated Beet
SUGAR
1UU IDS.. ZpZt.n J?C
10 lbs
5
Fancy Sweet Eed-Eipe Arkansas, Finest Quality.
IPEEliS2iJSH Extra large size.6 Each.SSs
fF4a4a&'r Fancy Fresh California Green Top Jc
VBIrSrUS Large bunches. Each 4J
aeiiges 8" ?:ie!s SSC
IT fz&ftrw.f&tz u-s-Grade No- LarEe' rxesh' Solid !c
iiW &UlUivLW Calif. Iceberg. 5-dozen size. Head
Mew a&foage .---..3
Potato q
f Louisiana Eed y r q
J Triumphs, 10 1b.Hit
U. S. Grade No. 1.
. 18c
Heinz
KETCHUP
14-oz. Bottle
Heinz Soups
2 Large or 6j) lyC
3 Small Cans - - 4MQj)
ASSORTED VARIETIES
Except ClioVvcJrr or Consomme
Summer Isle Broken Slice
PINEAPPLE p
No. 2Y2 Can. Ji
Del Monte Sliced
w w tr
or nair
PEACHES
No. 2Vz Can
Fancy Pink
SALMON - -
Mb. Tall Can.. jL jJ-C
Blue Bay
Mustard or Tomato Sauce
SARDINES
2 fori
Large
Oval Cans
Pine Cone Brand
TOMATOES
CNan2.-
Cloverdale Sugar
COHII
No. 2 Can
29c
CRISCO
The All-Puppose
Shortening ?C
3-lb. Can q3
So-Tast-ee Soda
CRACKERS or
CERTIFIED 24b
Grahams caddy Jlv
Sunrise Sweet Mild
3-lb. Bag, 49 Mb. -1
HIMiV-DIMiV
3-lb. Eag, 55p; 1-lb 19$
BUTTER J)Oc
Mb. Carton lO
SI MIGHT MAIIfiARINE f Cm
Gold Medal Kitchen Tested
FLOUR
48-lb. Bag, $1.98 $ ,03
24-lb. Bag ii
1.S. Vnlue Cbromlnm
HrMxh IllNh Fit EE-
S O. So
Scouring Pads
Small Pkg., 12 n
Large Pkg.
Shredded
Wheat
For Health, Energy
2 Pkgs. for. . .
Swans Down
Calie Flour
23-lb.
Pkg
2SC
Roberts Milk, 3 tall cans 20
Quaker Puffed Wheat or Crackels, 2 pkgs 190
Campbell's Tomato Juice, 14-oz. cans, 2 for 150
First Prize Hominy, No. 300 can St
Van Camp's Tomato Soup, 10-oz. can ' 50
Fancy Blue Bose Bice, 2 lbs., 150; 3 lbs 210
Uneeda Baker's Premium Flake Crackers, 100 pkg., 2 for 170
Calumet Baking Powder, 1-lb. can 210
Crystal Brand Gelatin Desserts, Assorted, 3 pkgs 110
Fresh Chocolate Drops or Orange Slices, lb 100
Prince Albert, Velvet cr Raleigh Tobacco, 1-lb. can 770
Union Leader Tobacco, 90c tin G50
Bowlene
Large Can
Climalene
Large Pkg. - -
19c
19c
Ken-L-Ration
Dog Food Supreme
3 for
1-lb.
Cans
2JC
SOIL All
Water Softener
and Cleanser "tl CC
, Large Pkg Jl
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1C00 Island or Spread
8-cz. Jar, 150 tfl)
Pint, 250; Quart ft
fl)
TUMKMAMD DOMESTIC tlf
CIGARETTES
Pkg. cf 20, 100
Carton of 200..
Ivory Soap
2 large bars, 190 -fl Fj?
3 Med. Bars Ji fl
P 43 G SOAP
6 Giant bars, 250 fj p
10 Regular Bars. ePii
Ivory Flalie
1 fl Large
-Vc Pkg.
Small
Pkg.
S253Q
"The Coffee Delicious"
Can2W
1 -lb. Can
(Begular or Drip Grind)
29c
EHefl r.2oote
Ortho-Cut
for Finer Flavor
2-
Can
.can