THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1932.
f AGE FOUR
FLATTSMOUTH SEM - WEEKLY JOURNAL
UN ON
ITEMS.
John Banning and wife of Alvo,
were in Union for the clay on last
Sunday, they driving over in their
car.
D. Ray Frans and the family were
down to Nebraska City on last Sun
day to visit with L. F. Fitcli at the
St. Mary's hospital.
Mrs. Ilalph Oip was a visitor with
friends in Nebraska City on last
Monday where she was both visiting
and doing so.iie shopping.
Kobe it Walliim of rialtsmouth.
was a visitor in I'nion for a short
time o. Tuesday of this week and
was looking after some business
whik' litre.
Karl Merritt and wife were over
to Nebraska City la.-t Sunday to visit
for a little while with L. F. Fitch,
but later was so bad that no one was
allowed to visit him.
Mrs. Kail Troop and little daugh
ter were visiting the greater portion
of this wvvk :it her parents. .Mr.
and Mr.--. K. K. Lea- h wlu:e all en
joyed the vi-it very much.
Mrs. Ma;y Talor and daughter.
Mi s K:v!;el. and Mr. and-!rs. Win.
Kp'pp. all of Lincoln, were in Union
on last Saturday, where they were
attending t:.e f mural of the late
W:.:. James. who passed away last
w c k.
Mrs. V.. H. Mark who ha:- been
ru.:':er poorly sime they returned
fr":!i I'lattsiuom ii to I'nion. and
while i-l:- is s-oni.- better, still she is
r.o: feeling the best. However, she
was able to be down and vote on
Tuesday. !
Word
w -re M
I..-.-h are
the e fi'ect
friend, Mr. L. F. Fitch, who Is In
the St. Mary's hospital, and where
he is receiving treatment. Mr. Fitcli
has been very ill since he has been
at tha institution and while he is
resting some better he is still quite
noorlv all the time. His many
friends are hoping that he may soon
be better.
Eye Some Better.
Kay Dollman, who has been hav
ing so much trouble with one of his
eyes for many months past has been
of late having the optic treated at
Lincoln and is receiving good re
sults from the latter physician. He
and the wife were over to Lincoln
last Monday to get the eye treated
and had as their guests for the trip
ilev. and Mir-. W. A. Taylor, they all
enjoying the trip very much, but
they came near being hit by a reck
less driver about half way over to
the big city.
-BRING US-
Voor Pomiittiry
Friday and Saturday
Hens, per lb 130
Leghorn Hens, lb. . . lOt
Roosters, lb 6
1932 Broilers, lb.. .100
2 lbs. and up
You Are All Invited.
Yes you are all invited to attend
the services of the iJaptist church
in all its phases, the Bible school,
the preaching and the young folks
services, this invitation to all who
are not worshiping elsewhere, for
no one wants to call one away from
sum? other place of worship. But if
you are not worshiping elsewhere,
vo.i are surely welcome to come and.
worship there. Rev. W. A. Taylor
will have an especially prepared dis
course for you. so come and enjoy it.
from Arriba. Colorado,
r. ar.i! Mrs. Oeori-e W.
making their home is to
that Mr. Leach has been
very
poor
health for some time
some improve-
in
bur who is showing
iiu :.r at this time.
!taymo.;d Fahrlamler and th fam
ily were visiting on last Sunday at
the home of Kdward Ulrich and fam
i!v. parents of Mrs. Fahrlander.
who make their home west of My
nar.I on a farm and where all enjoy
ed the visit very much.
Misses (leraldine Russell, one of
tit. teachers of the Union schools,
Nola Banning and Kuth Kunkel,
i.tade a merry party which visited
at Nebraska City on la.-t Saturday
Election at Union.
The election at Union went oft
very smoothly, with the voting fair,
not excessively heavy, neither light.
The election board was composed of
F. II. McCarthy and Mrs. Clarence
Willis, the judges of the counting
board and as clerks Miss Anna Bauer
and Mrs. James Fitzpatrick. while j
the regular board was composed of
Joseph Bauer and Ivan Bauour as
the judges, and Misses Beulah Niday
and Ora Clarke and Mr. Kay Biam
blet as the clerks.
Poultry and Hog
FEEDS
AT PRICES YOU WILL
WANT TO PAY
Swift's Digester Tankage
60 Protein per Cwt.
$165
Laying Mash, Cwt $1.75
Victor Starting Mash . . 2.65
Chick Food Triumph
Laying-Growing Mash . . 1.45
Hen Scratch, per Cwt.. . 1.55
Oyster Shell, per Cwt.. . 1.25
Limestone Shellmaker. . .65
Victor Hog Builder 1.99
Fine for Young Pigs
Soennichsen's
Plattsmouth, Phone 42
Von Hindenburg
Wins with Ease
in German Poll
lr.
locates in Union.
W. W. Claybaugh, who
was
Saturday for Sacramento. Califor
nia, and were to arrive there on
Tuesday about noon. Their home
will be at 4 000 II street. Sacramento,
California. With the moving of Mr.
Lidgett and wife away, the farm
where they have been residing will
be occupied by Ben Allen and family.
n.ovie
Roddy
afurnoon. they attending a
,and also doing sonio shopping
(lust Split t and John B.
were ovr to Shenandoah where they
w re ca!i- d to look after some busi
ness matters for the day, they driv
ing nvtr in the car r-f Mr. Pplitt.
Ja k r aid he w as going over
garden se-ds. hut we are of the opin
ion he was joshing.
Charbs ("rowner has ben having
a vi-rv bud hand caused by a bruised
portion thei tof, becoming infected
and causing the hand to swell bad- j
ly and in a way approaching blood !
poisoning. He was taken to Murray
a (oupl" of times by County Com-1
mi-si-r.er K. B. Chapman to have!
formerly resiiltnt physician in Union
and who has been away for the past
two years, returned and is locating
in Union for taking up his former
prentice, and will in a few days be
located and have his office outfitted
and with a complement of appliances
and instruments for the caring for
the business.
Had Excellent Play Friday.
I The Junior class of the Union high
j sc hool gave their piay on last Fri
I day. "The Wild Oats Boy," w hich
after: was greatly appreciated by all who
were privileged to be in attendance.
Held Interesting Meeting.
There was a very interesting meet
ing held last week at the Methodist
church in Union, when a program
was devised including all the schools
of the rural districts surrounding
Union, and which made a most in-
ipman to r.ave!u.,. Iin j.ffair and which was list-
the Il.ei:;!)' r (lre. se. 1. It is getting ,.,,, i , .,- .. nnmlif.r r,f inter.
a!'r.ir sorr. ' hitter now.
M'-s--r.- Mlmer Withiov
IJaii- r w. .e I'v.-r tit X.
where they went to v;sit
" and Frank
braska City
with their
eted people.
Here You ire
Ibc
lie
Steak, per lb.
Roast, per lb.
Time of the Mails,
Witli the char.se of the
the trains arriving and departing
fu'in Union, there is also a neces
sity of slight changes in the mails,
which makes them depart as follows:
South bond departs at f:30 a. in.;
northbound departs at 1:30 p. m.
Lincoln mail and intermediate points
tu- vart at :0.t n. in. Letters to go
Married Seventeen Years.
On the 12th of April 1915, Mr.
Karl Merritt and Miss Mae Lewis
were united in marriage at Platts
mouth. the ceremony being perform
ed by the then Judge Allen J. Lee
son, ;.x the office. The bridal party
had waited until near the closing
hour of the day so tiiat the Journal
could not get the news for that day.
Another couple was with the fcridal
parly, hut the judge went out to an
other office and secured a third wit
ness. Following the ceremony the
happy couple returned to the home
of the parents of the bride. A few
years after Mr. Merritt went to
France where he remained until af
ter the Avar. This excellent couple
have been making their home in
I'nion for a number of years where
they have a very" pleasant home and
many friends who extend congratu
lations on the passing of the 17th
wedding anniversary.
CARD OF THANKS
Groceries as low as any town in
the county. Come, sse for your
self fee satisfied of this truth!
SI. B. Stlne
Union, Nebraska
vi'i air mail should
at 1:30 p. m.
be in the office
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
sympathy and help extended during
time ot i tne SU(' l10irs of our bereavement in
the loss of our dear one; for the
beautiful floral offerings; and we
also wish to thank those who in any
way helped cheer him during hie
long illness by their visits which he
appreciated so much.. Mrs. W. (J.
James, Miss Lenna Lather. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert' James. Miss Helen
James. Itev. Harold James.
Bepait for California.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lidgett
their son, Henry, departed on
and
last
Glad to Meet You
INTRODUCTORY PRICE of
Miss Liberty Silk Full
Fashioned Hose
Staple Colors Guaranteed Reasonable Service
SATURDAY
ONLY
PER
PAIR
Children's good grade Hose, per pair . . . 15
Formerly sold for 20 and 25c per Pair
Also some good Ladies' Hose, 15e, 2 for . 250
We Have an Assortment of the Popular
Simplicity Patterns
Regular 15c seller Clean up price. . .
fMN s CREEKIE
The Quality Store
50
TO THE VOTERS
Appreciating the fine vote received
on Tuesday from the voters of the
second senatorial district, I wish to
take this means of thanking all of
my friends.
CHARLES SWAN",
Union, Nebraska.
CARD0Z0 DISAGREES
IN HIS FIRST RULING
Washington, April 11. The first
words spoken from the supreme
court bench by Justice Benjamin
Nathan Cardozo weTe to disagree
with the majority of his fellow jus
tices in a California case. Justices
Brandeis and Stone joined him in
dissent, as they bo often did the dis
senting opinions of Cardozo'8 prede
cessor, Oliver Wendell Holmes.
SENATOR GRAVELY ILL
Washington. Physicians attend
ing Senator Harris of Georgia said
h was "critically ill" and his con
dition is less favorable than it has
been at any time since be was oper
ated upon several weeks ago.
FOR SALE
Good horse, weighs 1400 lbs.
Fred Druecker, "Nenawka, Nebr.
all-2tw
Re-Elected President of Germany
with Majority Over All Vot
ing Is Orderly.
Berlin. President Von Hinden
burg was re-elected by an absolute
majority over Adolf Hitler, his na
tional socialist (fascist) rival, and
Ernest Thaclmann, communis in
Germany's runoff election. Out or
34,641,000 votes counted, Wolff's
news agency said, Hindenburg poll
ed 18,541,000, Hitler obtained 12,
541,000 and Thaelmann received 3,
4S7.000. A national socialist was fatally
shot in a clash between the fascist j
nazis and communists at Hamburg; I
another man dropped dead from ex- ;
citement and several persons were)
wounded in minor clashes in var-'
ious parts of the country, but alert
police kept down disturbances. '
Rainstorms and dismal weather over.1
a greater part of the nation held!
down the vote, but even so the fed- J
eral election board estimated that;
73 to 75 percent of the electorate:
i
voted, as compared with per-,
cent in the first election on March
13.
Scattered minor clashes thruout
the reich, mainly between national
socialists and communists, marked
the voting, but the election was com
paratively quiet, especially in Ber
lin. Here the police were prepared
to combat anv overt acts as imllions
cast their votes. Thev kept extrem
ists of the right and left running,
arresting 200 during Saturday night
and twenty more this morning. The
majority of them were released.
Homes of national socialists were
searched thruout the day for weap
ons. Berlin's 2.5S5 polling places
were guarded by the police.
Interest centered mainly in the
race between the eighty-four year
old field marshal and Hitler, his fas
cist rival, who has sought to estab- j
lish in place of the "second reich" j
the republic that followed the
monarchy a "third reich" that,
would be a dictatorship.
Hitler's whereabouts early Sun-'
day night were unknown at his'
"brown house" headquarters in Mu-1
nich, but he was expected there
later. i
"We have only scattered returns!
from the villages, hence no basis i
for estimating the result." his head
quarters said at 9 p. m.
An absolute majority was more
than the president needed to stay
in office for another seven year to raj.
only a plurality being necessary in
this election. The runoff was neces
sitated, however, by his failure to
obtain a clear majority in the first,
four weeks ago. State Journal.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS HERE
The Plattsmouth young people
who are attending the University of
Nebraska are enjoying their spring
vacation and are here for the holi
day vacation with the home folks.
Among those who are spending the
vacation period here are Miss Ves
tetta Robertson, Miss Theresa Lib
ershal. Jerry Adam. James T. Reg
ley, Donald Itainey. Edgar Wescott.
who is in the college of journalism,
is spending a part of his time at
Pawnee City, where lie is engaged in
work on the Republican, a part of
his course.
FUNERAL OF BABE
Tuesday afternoon at the resi
dence of the grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gradoville, was held
the funeral of the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Todd, of Murray,
which had died at birth Sunday at
Nebraska City. A short prayer ser
vice was held at the home with
Father Marcelles Agius of the Holy
Rosary church holding the service.
The interment was at the Oak Hill
cemetery west of this city.
THREE LAWYERS HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Sioux City, la.. April 11. Three
Sioux City attorneys suffered injur
ies in an auto accident near Whit
ing today, but continued to Omaha
after receiving medical treatment.
The injured were Carlos W. Goltz,
John B. Pizey and O. T. Naglestad,
former Woodbury county attorney.
HERE ON VACATION
Miss Mildred' Hall, who is attend
ing the University of Nebraska, tak
ing up a course in music, is home
for the spring vacation and enjoy
ing the opportunity of being with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Hall and family.
Hinky-Dinky sells everything at a LOW price. They also seil only
worth while merchandise cf known good quality, because low price
alone is not economical to Hinky-Dinky customers. . . . That s why
Hinky-Dinky patrons buy value with every purchase. Hinky-Dinky
definitely lowers your food costs.
CRYSTAL WHITE
SOAP
(Limit 10 Bars) XObarS
CAMAY
Limit 5 Pars
Bar,
Friday-Saturday, April 15-1S
SUNKIST NAVEL.
E?aimses Z
Everyone enjoys eatini an ortmoc tat is &vtet and full of
juice. Orannes of etiual cjelRy and oio usually &tll at 45e
a dozen. Wc have featured this size Jt 2Sc all tcusn.
POTATOES No. 1 Ig. Nebr. Cobblers
100-lii. ban, $1.25 15-ll. Ptx - -- -- JL fc? W
HEAD LETTUCE Extra large, solid, each. . .72c
CARROTS Large California. Bunch 7 Vic
BANANAS Firm, yellow. 3 lbs. for ISc
This Ad for
r
Stloam Brand
Tomatoes
Largo
fto. 2i
Can - -
3for29c
Silver- Gar
PEACHES
Sliced or Halves Jj q
Lg. No. 2i can Jj Qjjj
First Prize Narrow Grain
Fum 4for25c
Cans
Cafspin Fancy
Largo
No. 21
Can - -
2 for 25
Created to satisfy the exacting
Demands c? tls critical age.
Conceived to r'ne you every Im
provement in coffee prctlucticn,
selection sr.d roastinn.
Modern
Lana Crushed Pineappls, snail can
Happy Isle Sliced Pineapple, No. 212 can
Challenge biand Sifted Peas, No. 2 can
Bel Mcnte Tcmato Juice. No. 1 tall can
Van Camp's Pumpkin, Nc. 2y2 can
Jlacaioni, Spaghetti cr Shll Macaroni. 2 lbs
Geld Isledal Chick Ration, Sdf-feedirg caitcns, 10 lbs.
Fancy Blue Eose Rice, 5 lbs
California Eaby Lima Beans. 2 lbs
Shady Dell Apple Butter, quart jar
Choice Blenheim Apriccts. 2 lbs
Santa Clara Prunes, medium siz2, 4 lbs
7c
15c
10c
10c
.10c
15c
.33c
.25c
13c
ISc
2Bc
.25 c
Vscuum-packed to protec!
rcaster-frcch flavor.
its
2-lh.
Can
IS G
fiuy a can today and let
your family learn what
a really modern coffeo
should taste like.
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
Per lb.
ID1
BEST-OF-ALL
Per lb. ?4&kc
Superior -
BUI Pickles
Qt. j;
JLJ
SUGAR
GW. 10- m
lb. Cloth (JL J C
j Bag - J E
Van Camp's
HOMINY
Med. r No. ZVz
can cr v. 2 cans JS-
Blus Label
5-lb. 07 10-lb. J Q(C
can wiL can e'
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
Sweet Mild Bisnd
3 lbs.. 55c: Lb. -
191
Windmill or
Butternut
Salad Dressing
1000 island or Spread
S Oz. Jar isc
Pt. 23c Qt.39c
Per
Can - -
Small can, 3p
Dcz., 36o
Case of 4 Dcz., $1.44
Tall can, Gp
Dcz., 2c
Case cf 4 Doz., S2.8S
Oriental Show You
Bean Sjpsroists
Chow Mein NOODLES
5-oz. can 4ilC
Ho. Can,
hcv You SAUCE
G-oz. bottle
2Ic
Fort Howard
Water Crepe Tissue
White as Snow,
SoSt as Down
3
"Balanced" to pive you
Perfoct Baking Success
lb.
4 C9
lb.
Miller's
Com Flakes
Lge. Pkg., Cc
Hinky-Dinky
FLOUR
fb. 53c
?8 89c
BaMng Sheet
?' hl i.senri t0D frsm one packaas of
al Focds, Inc., Minneapolis' Mir.n
BISQUICK
Per Fluffier, Lighter Biscuits
Pkg. - . )S
Butternut
Strawberry, Raspberry, Orange,
Lemon, Lim3, Cherry, Grape,
Chocolate and Mint
3 Pkgs., )c
Thompson's
Chosclate Flavor
can,
yoSd MedaS
Cake
V