PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1937.
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Legislature
Pays Tribute to
Judge Kieck
Resolution Introduced by Carsten,
Armstrong, Dafoe, John
son and Norton.
UNION ITEMS.
Resolution
"Our whitest i-arl we never find:
Cur ripeHt t ru it wo never roach;
T!n fio-.erin moments t" the niiiui
Drop half their petals in our
fcpoeeh."
.ImUe William C. Kletk, IMatts
i::out!i. N'.. hraska, Jurist' of tho IMs
triot Court lor the second judicial
district ol Nebraska, died suddenly
o:i Tuefifiay. March :'.0, 1937. at forty
tiv ytar;; of apo. On the threshold
of v. hat promised to bo a brilliant and
u-ful judicial career, truly it may be
:.id that h never reached the ripest
fruits of liu work as a jurist. Hut
p'-rhaps. tho Judge's friends can find
solan- in the thought that "All fare
wells should be sudden, when for
e -r!": and "A sorrow's crown of
sorrow ii remembering
things."
Horn in Omaha in 1S32, William
C. Kick moved with his parents toj
Hpniisfield. Nebraska, in 1S94. Ho
was graduated from the I'niversity
of Nebraska in 1011, after which!
be taught in the Springfield and Im
prrial high schools. In 1917 he was
eorur.m.-doiied a Lieutenant of In
fantry at Fort Snclling .Minnesota,
but his overseas service in 1918 and
1919 wan with the Aviation Corps.
Ketninin in 1919, be was elected,
while at tomlins" Creighton University
at Omaha, a (ielegato from Sarpy
County to the state Constitutional
('omv-ntioii, the youngest, delegate to
be chosen. lie received his LL.H de-
gne from Cieighton in 1921 and on-j
gaged in the private praoiico of law)
r.t I'lattr.mouth until elected Cass,
County attorney in 19 2?. Ho served
in that post until his election as Dis
trict Judge last November. He was
married and loaves a widow, two
children, his parents and two brothers
t.) no-urn his loss.
Tli is Legislature pauses to record
the (bath of on who devoted the
short year:; of his life to the study,
improvement and administration of
the h: w and while v. e so pause in
our deliberation this morning, we
ekdkh the thought that it was that
experience of snivini; in the capacity
of legislator in the Nebraska Con
stitutional Convention of 1920 dur
ing tho;:e impressionable and form
o.tive years of li is life which gave him
a clean r insight into the philosophy
of the law which must always seek
adaptation to our over changing
civilization.
Life for Judge Kieck was full to
the brim. In turn teacher, soldier
of the World War, legislator, lawyer,
county attorney and District Judge,
all crowded into a little more than
two score- year.!. His life worthily
rprnt was measured by deeds, not
years.
Now therefore be it resolved by
the Nebraska State Legislature in
fifty-second regular session assem
bled: 1. That the life or William G.
Kiook was such that a permanent, ro
eord of his qualities as a man, citi
zen, legislator, lawyer and District
Judge should be preserved as a part
or the records of the history or this
Ft a to.
2. That the clerk of this Legisla
ture be directed forthwith to forward
a copy of this resolution, propertly
s uthentieatnl and suitably engrossed,
after the same shall have been spread
at large upon the Legislative Journal,
to the widow ef the deceased as a
mark ef our affection for him and
onr appreciation of the work he did,
so that his widow, children and fam
ily may always know that he has left
to them a name and reputation writ
ton high on the scrolls of Nebraska
public service.
The rules were suspended and the
resolution adopted unanimously.
Charles Land was called to Omaha
Monday afternoon to look after some
business matters.
Wm. A. Ost of south or town and
I). Hay Frans wore called to Iowa
Friday of last week.
Kelloy Ithoden was looking after
some -usiness in I nion aim aiurray
last Monday afternoon.
Melvin Todd who was so severely
horned by an enraged cow is at the
hospital where he was taken for
treatment.
Wm. K. Reynolds, II. K. Foster and
A. L. Hooker wore all shipping cattle
to the South Omaha market Mon
day of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Farris and the
kiddies were guests for the day last
Sunday atihe very pleasant home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gobelman.
Clark Finney of Plattsmouth,
where he is attending school, was
'spending Sunday in Union at the
jhome of his mother, Mrs. O. W. Fin
j ney.
happieri()mah.i with a loa(1 KOO(j3 last Mon
Idav and on his return brought a
truck load of machinery for Joe Han
ning. Mrs. Talitha Smith who was so
I seriously ill Saturday of last week
i.s renorted as being quite a bit bet-
tor during the early portion of this!
week.
1 Mesdames Fannie Ki ken nary anu
W. N. Harritt were in Omaha last
Tuesday afternoon looking after some
business matters and visiting with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Hanning were
visiting in Union over the week-end.
They were guests at the homes of
Joseph Hanning and Miss Pearl Ban
ning while here.
Charles Atteberry was a visitor in
Nebraska City last Monday, driving
down to Kiok after some business
matters and to get some supplies for
his repair sLup.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Comer were
i guests for the day last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Moss McCarroll
where all enjoyed an excellent visit
and a fine dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. John Banning of
Alvo were over from their home in
Alvo and visited for the day last
Sunday at the home of Joseph Ban
ning and wife and with Miss .Tearl
Banning for the day. ,
Miss Augusta Rohb and Orville
Hathaway took Mont Hobb to Omaha
last Monday afternoon wh're he took
treatment for his health, they return
ing home in the evening.
A!da Taylor and wife wore guests
for the day last Sunday at the home
jof Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hoback, they
jail attending services at the Baptist
! church in the afternoon,
j Kenneth Hatcher and Miss Helen
IKarnopp of Lincoln were guests for
the day last Sunday at the home of
Mrs. 1). W. Karnopp of Union where
they were enjoying a very pleasant
visit.
Grant Hackenberg and wife and
Schuyler Hackenberg. all from My
nard, were gue3ts at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rihn on last
Monday. Mrs. Hackenberg is moth
er of Mrs. Rihn.
Amos Hughson and wife of Platts
mouth were attending church ser-
vices at the IJaptist church Sunday the farm
afternoon, also visiting friends, be
ing guests for the elay at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hoback.
Died in the West.
Word was received here of the
passing ef the late Grant Clarence
in the state of Washington. The fun
eral was held on Kaster Mr. Clarence
f fon of Grandmother Clarence of
Union and a brother of the late Pe ter
I Clarence.
Father Not So Serious.
During the past week Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Griffin were in Platts
mouth, called by the very serious ill
ness of the father of Mr. Griffin, Mr.
K. M. Griffin who has been seriously
ill, having sustained a second stroke.
The condition of the father improv
ing, they have returned home to
catch up on their work.
to his fellows as Jack Austin,
week accepted a bit of work at the
state farm which will keep this gen
tleman busy for seme eight months.
Heretofore Mr. Austin has worked on
and the knowledge which!
he has acquired fits him for the vork.(
last 'also of Nebraska City was providing
ai s. : . - 1 . : . . . 1. : . 1.
ine music wiiii ins wujin, nincu was
greatly enjoyed.
Hears Brother Very 111.
Mrs. Millie LaRue received a letter
Trom her brother, W. F. Jones, Arti-
sion, Fouth Dakota, which tolls of Mi
Jones being ill with' pneumonia, and'
in critical condition. Dick Jones who)
maker; his home at Magnet, Nebras
ka, and a brother of V. F. Jones
and Mrs. LaRue have just been to
the home of the brother and says
while the brother i.s still extremely
ill he is showing slight improvement.
Moved to Nebraska City.
Mr. and Mrs. Galen Rhoden who
have been making their home a short
distance west of Union last week
moved to Nebraska City: Their
daughter, Miss Milelrod, is remain-
ling in Union until the close of the
'school term and is making her home
H
with Mrs. Fannie Kikenbary.
Have Excellent Services.
There has been held during the
past week at the P.aptist church in
Union services every evening during
the week, with th-? single exception
of Sunday when services wore held
on Sunday afternoon and conducted
by the Rev. Nelson, pastor of the
Baptist church of Nebraska City. Ac
companying was Wm. Wtssenauer
To Make Home in Auburn.
Mrs. Mary B. Allison who lias been
so seriously ill from the effects of a
severe burn, departed with he r daugh
ter, ?.lrs. John B. Pearson for Au
burn where she: will make her home
in the future.
INSTALL SIGNS
The business section o the city
seems to becoming sign conscious,
two more new Neon signs being
placed late Monday. This is the sign
at the Jacobs cafe end also on the
east side of the Hotel Plattsmouth.
These add very much to t he ap-
poarance of the business section in-
the evening.
TSX1
The Quality Store
i
Only, 48-
Salmon, No. 1 tall cans, 3 for 33c
Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, 3 for 28c
Sandwich Spread, 24-oz. jar 27c
Mayflower 3rand
Salad Dressing, quart jar 2Sc
Mayflower Brand
Mustard Horseradish or regf. Mustard . 17c
Jack Spratt Quart Jars
2S HMscoramlt
on CHILDREN'S SHOES
Discontinued numbers, Odd -sizes. Also a few odd sizes
in Ladies Oxfcrds at ONE-FOURTH off regular price!
Rihn & Greene
Telephone 29 Union, Nebr.
i C. D. Austin Accents Place.
1 " l. . . li ..,.:.. i., ,........( . . - . . 1
v-"caiCI w- enei iviio u) eompanying was wm. w tssenauer j uic evening. I WfLy; ... .')."!.' iu.TTffBg. jj.wjg,., . ,,,., ..
MiiBnnr-uiMir. j. Vi.i.n , , iJ..-t,,iu..L'j-,.,;:,;-.':i....,i.f. . j.'.j rt,tiwr- ... .
I srT zzzTT, t:777-- -ffT)i- f7 , t, -r-7. If
I TJ LLL Jtrfr'M 3r UFULJJLLLU IW 7- H o7Z-. DX
71 vvr . VLrifors nn,
! s i, ::z e cans tomato f r f r sp
r .
i i i i
Racpterry I i
Phone news items to No. 6.
ronleir
Friday - Saturday - Monday
White or BuSEs
1 '2 lbs. and uo. Lb.
25c
MUST BE
Full Feathered, Good Con
dition, Free from Feed
We pay cash for all your produce
nothing to trade, nothing to
sell. Why not he independent
Sell for Cash, buy the same way!
A. R. CASE & CO.
West of Ford Garage
"TODAY OUR HEALTHY DIONNE
QUINS HAD QUAKER OATS-
. -,:: "- 7 ' V - '-. . ' A
.BRACE-UP WERVES.
DICESTION.APPETITE
EVERYONE NEEDS NERVE VITAMIN TO BRACE -UP
NERVES AND DIGESTION 1 GET IT IN QUAKER OATS I
Listen t """9rl K"rfirtn Erylbir- Tbert poor ctmJ,Vo it
day, 30 P. M. (C. S. T.) N. B. C. Rd Nttwerk. dut 10 luck Vitamm Bi
Wholo Grain.. Golden Ban
tam or Early Crosby
Com
No. 2 Can 2 for
Srockc'e!o Wisconsin F-ack
IMc. C Sieve
Peas .Qs
No. 2 Cansv. . .3 for &4
Hillsdale
Pineapple
No. 2VZ
Can
Umkoii Slices.
Bull Durham or Duke's
Mixture
Tobacco 9&c
6 for ,
Tomatoes
No. 2 Cans. . . .3 for
25c
Frosts asid
tl
VesetalsSe
SHURFINE
Gelatine
All Flavors.. 4 Pkgs.
CASCO
Butter ZKc
Solids, lb
Radishes
Red ttir.e. 2 bchs. .
meat D
WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS
Ice Bern f-fead
Lettuce
Soiid Heads. . .
7c
l aittJ" - '"jt-fiu-zir" fvtjr:- i i Hi.,,,; i
Santos Peaberry
oee
3 lbs., 5Er-; Lb JLv""
Del Monte Red
Salmon
1-lb. Tins, each
Woodbury's
Facial Soap
3 Bars for
Prince Albert or
Y?.. 69c
Reg. Sire Tins, 11c
o i : o . u i
I Cauli nover Qcl
i-er in. .
a
Kit pays to khow your grocer
Texas.
I:?.
New
Marsh Seedless
Grapefruit $
Lame size
2?c Dor
Fresh, Tender
Asparagus
2 lb., c; 1-lb
California
Hltubarb
1-lb. C-jndle
Celery
I Lame, fancy, ea. ..
Turnips
Per lb. .
I1
CAMPBELL'S
Tomato Juice
No. 5 Tin, 23c
12-cz. Tins. . .3 for
25c
Fancy New
Potatoes
C lbs. for
;c
Ic
!c
c
Florida
Cri. Beans H&c
Per lb.
BEEF ROAST, corn fed, lb 190
Fancy Shoulder Cuts
HAM, Swift's Premium, 2 slices . . . 290
Center Slices
SUMMER SAUSAGE, lb 240
Swift's
MINCED HAM, 2 lbs. for .350
Swift's Monogram
MOCK CHICKEN LEGS, each 50
Delicious Try Them
DILL PICKLES, 3 f or . 100
PURE LARD, 2 lbs. for 29p
Dold's White Rose
Fresh Pork Liver. .
Fresh Pork Hocks.
Fresh Calf Hearts
Fresh Pork Brains.
FGA Grape, Apple or
Raspberry
Jelly
1-1??. Jar
Oil Sardines
S Cans for t&Jf
Old Dutch
Cleanser
Each
Fancy Pink
Salmen
Lib. Cans. .
.2 for
2c
!GA Brand
Oatmeal (q
Large Size Pkg
Broken Segment
Grapefruit 5c
Nc. 2 Cans 3 for 9
Oleomargarine
IGA Brand
2 lbs. for.
35c
Clinxeline
Tho Perfect Softener and
Soap Saver 4
3 12-oz. Pkgs Air
KELLOGG'S
Corn Flakes or
Post Toasties
Lar?e Size TtilC
2 for on
Midwest
Catsup
14-oz. Bottle
iocji
Hallowee Bulk
Dates
Fancy 2 lbs.
19c
IGA DAWN
Toilet Tissue !Qc
.arge Rolls 3 for A
Good Brand
Spinach
No. 2 Can
.3 for
h Wishmore
PRC I Apple Butter 7c
B: Ful, Quart .,
Hinhest Prices
Paid for Eggs at
Black & White
We Deliver
Phone Your Order
to No. 42
