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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1933)
UL i TKUESPAY, JUKE 22, 1933. Pli&TTSMOUTH SZ1H - joteSX PAGE THREE i 1101 ITEM'S. TV. E. Moore and the family were ever to Omaha last Sunday, where tJiey were giving the kiddies an out inp. Hall, Tom and John Chase, of South Omaha were visiting at the home of Frank and Anna Bauer last Sunday. Mrs. John R. Pierson, of Auburn, was a visitor for the day last Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary B. Allison. Miss Mildred Burbee, since the closing of school, has been visiting with friends and relatives in and ner Nehawka. Sergeant Moss Barkhurst of Ralph Fields, Texas, accompanied by his wife and children, are visiting with rela tives in Murray for a few days. Mrs. J. L. Barritt and the kiddies were over to Nebraska City on Mon day of this week, where they were visiting and as well looking after some shopping. John Rice and wife, of Platts mouth, were guest3 for the day at the home of their daughter, Mrs. John Fitzpatrick and family in Mur ray on last Sunday. West Woodward, who has been removed to a farm near Xehawka. where he is being cared for, is re ported as showing good improvement during the past week. Dean Gillespie and the family were over to Plattsmouth on last Sunday, wher i they were visiting for the afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Meisinger. Miss Augusta Robb was a visitor in Omaha Monday and Tuesday of this week, where she was in attend ance at the state convention of the postmasters of Nebraska. Robert Alexander and the family were visiting in Union for the day last Sunday, and were guests at the home of the mother of Mrs. Alexan der, Mrs. Flora Murray, for the day. Messrs and Mesdames DariU3 Clark and Miflin B. Riggs. all of Platts mouth, were visiting for a short time in Union on last Sunday, they also visiting at Springdale, the Larsh farm. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Meisinger and their son, of Louisville, accom panied by Mrs. Charles F. Noyes, were guests for the day last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Airs. E. E. Leach. Miss Anna Bauer, who was at Om aha and had a number of teeth ex tracted and who was receiving treat ment there fcr some time i3 reported as getting along nicely since her re turn home. Tony Sudduth and the family, of Weeping Water, were in Union last Sunday, being guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Albin and also visiting with many of their other friends here as well. A. D. Crunk completed the putting up of his hay on last Monday mom day morning. In all he had about 50 loads, which have been placed in stor age for use when needed. A. J. Wilson was assisting with the work. Miss Xola Banning, who has been visiting for the past week at the home of her cousin. Miss Dorothy Pell, of Omaha, returned home last Sunday evening, having enjoyed a wonderful visit with the cousin. Ray Chrisweisser and family, Leonard and Lewis Burbee and the families were guests for the day last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Burbee. where all enjoyed a very fine dinner on Father's day. L. F. Fitch and wife and D. Ray Frar.s were over to Nebraska City on last Monday, where Mr. Fitch was having some teeth extracted, as he has been having some that have caused him a lot of grief of late. Jesse Pell, o Omaha, was a visi tor in Union for the day last Mon day and while he was visiting with hi3 many friends, he also took ad vantage of the opportunity of trans acting some business while here. Messrs and Mesdames Ralph Pers ley, Clifford B. Smith. Phillip F. Rihn and Fred Tigner and members of their several families, were in Omaha last Sunday, where they were enjoy ing the closing day of the air races. Messrs Donald and Leonard Ellis, of McCool Junction were visiting hre for the past few days and were giiefcts while here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Morse, as Mrs. Morse is their aunt, being sister of their father. Rue II. Frans and family, of Syra cuse, where he is engaged in the lumber business, were over to Union last Sunday, visiting with the moth er of Mrs. Frans, Mrs. Rose Kendall, and the mother of Mr. Frans, Mrs. Jennie Frans. R. Foster has been having some what of a time in getting sufficient water for the stock and had a num ber of holes bored and is now having another dug that he hopes will sup ply water in sufficient volume to care for the needs of his stock. David Dean, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Moss McCarroll, who has been so seriously ill for some time, was taken to the Methodist hospital, where he is being given treatment and is under observation with the hope of restoring the young lad to health. Justin Anderson, who has "been home on a furlough for some time, returned to Seattle, Washington, on last Sunday evening, where he goes to resume service on his ship, the West Virginia, which has been un dergoing some repairs during the past month at that port. George Stites, the genial elevator man, has been having his office given the once over and then some. The work of painting the office wa3 done by M. Angelo, who chanced to come this way just at the right time to do the work. On last Sunday morning, E. E. Leach and the kiddies were over to Plattsmouth, where they went to look after some business matters and later went on to Omaha, where they had some matters calling them. The entire trip was consumated before noon. Attended Ak-Sar-Ben Den Show Some six car loads of visitors from Union were over to Omaha on last Monday evening, where they were guests of the Ak-Sar-Ben den show. Among those going were P. F. Rihn. Loy Pell, Milo Jay and Bobbie Wolfe, who were playing with the Lewiston band that accompanied the Plattsmouth delegation. All say the show was good. A very large crowd was present and the lunch stands run out of food before everyone had been served. Have Enjoyable Time The Children's Day exercises of the Methodist church were held on last Sunday evening and a very large and greatly interested crowd of people was there to enjoy the excellent pro gram which was put on by Mrs. L. G. Todd with the children of the Bible school. With every available seat taken, many had to remain out of doors as the crowd was larger than the capacity of the building. Beys Fifth Chevrolet Truck W. H. Porter, who has been in the trucking business for many years and who believes in being equipped the best for the work in hand, last week purchased his fifth Chevrolet truck with which to handle his increasing business. Mr. Porter was in Omaha Mondas' and on his return brought a couple of tanks for the storage of fuel oil at the home cf R. C. Foi lard, as the fuel is now much cheap er than it will be later on, he avers. With produce prices rising slowly, it is to be expected that other com modities will follow suit. Was Heady to Go Harry Knight has been parking his car on the side of the hill in order that he might coast down and start the motor without having to crank it, as it is sometimes quite dif ficult to start. However, he took hold of the crank the other day and gave it only one turn and away it went, the car running into the house of Fannie Eikenberry, and doing dam age to that structure that required the services of Joe Bauer to repair. Methodist Church Services The Methodist church of Union ex tends a cordial invitation to all who are not worshiping elsewhere to come and worship with us; also to join-us in the study of the Bible Bchool le o'clock. Preaching services each al ternate Sunday at 11, and the other Sunday at Wyoming. The Dpworth League meets at 7:30 Sunday even ing, this service also being open to all who wish to come. REV. M. B. KUXKEL, tf Pastor. Paving Going Forward The paving on the O street road is making good progress and has been completed to the railroad track from the west, while the "Y's" connecting with U. S. 75 east of town were put in Tuesday. The work of completing the paving from that point to the railroad tracks and thus finishing up the entire job is expected to be com pleted this week, and after a com paratively short length of time allow ed for curing the entire new paved stretch extending westward past the Nehawka corner will be opened to traffic. It will be a great relief to do away with the detours that have been necessary during the time the grading, bridge building and paving work was in progress. An addition al force of men is busy grading up the shoulders. Surveying parties are now at work on the road from the end of this new pavement near the Pollard Bros, farms, to Eagle, and it is expected that work will soon be ordered done on this stretch, giving a continuous Games Sunday In Cass County League Elmwood at Alvo. Louisville at Eagle. Manley at Cedar Creek. ribbon of concrete between Union and Lincoln before the end of the present year. This work will be done with federal funds alloted to Nebraska for expenditure on public works. Dollar Wheat Coming, Declares Senator Capper Commodity Prices, Employment and Wages Continue to Rise Praises Wallace. New York, June 20. Senator Ar thur Capper of Kansas looks for dol lar wheat by the end of 1933. Cheerfulness about the future was the keynote of an interview given yesterday by the republican senator, a veteran in the fight for remedial farm legislation. He said commodity prices should continue to rise, thru increasing em ployment and wages. Wheat that sold at 30 cents a bushel last year at this time now sells around 60 cents, and he said that by the end of the year it will yield the farmer 51. Asked whether the latest farm legislation, with its bonuses for acre age curtailment, would work, he said: "I think that in the hands of Secretary Wallace, a high class man, and the ablest agricultural economist we have in the west, that it is bound to work." He said that "this country goes up or down as agriculture goes, and increased purchasing power on the part of the farmer will be reflected almost immediately in all branches of business." Of the recovery program put through the recent session of con gress, he said: "As I see it. the congress has joined with the president in a supreme effort to save the gov ernment, perhaps to save a civ ilization. To do that, we have been obliged to experiment, and to experiment on a huge scale. This huge experiment in nation al planning, national teamwork, national control of individuals and businesses, does not mean that we have ignored the les sons of history. To me it means a concerted attempt to profit fro mthe lessons of history." Mr. and Mrs. Burr Davis, of Wayne, Nebraska, were here Sunday at the John S. Vallery home west of Mynard. Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Mary Ellen Vallery,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vallery. Mr. Davis is now engaged in the practice of law at Wayne, where his father, the late Judge Davis, was long a promi nent member of the bar. Old Resident of Elmwood Dies at Home There Mrs. Mary Beid Who has Made Home at Elmwood for Past Forty Years Died There Sunday The Elmwood community suffered the loss of one of their old residents, Mrs. Mary Reid, Sunday, she passing away at the age of 80 years. She had spent the greater part of her life time in that section of Cass county. She was formerly Miss Mary Lair and was married in 1868 to Mitchell Lowe, who died in. 1881. One daugh ter, Mrs. Pearlette Cox of Angus, by this marriage by this marriage sur vives the passing of the mother. In 1885 Mrs. Lowe was married to Charles Reid, who preceded her in death in 1893. Their surviving chil dren are Alva Reid, Mrs. Lola Craw ford and Mrs. Mona Hall, all of Elmwood. There are also ten grand children and fourteen great grand children. The deceased lady was ac tive in the affairs of the Christian church of which she had been a mem ber since 1896. INJURED IN "FAIR" CONDITION Mrs. O. L. Bailor and daughter, Edith, 13, who were injured in the train-auto crash at Murray Sunday night, are reported in "fair" condi tion at the University hospital at Omaha. Mrs. Bailor is the most severely injured of the two, her right leg be ing fractured and she severely cut and bruised. It is thought that Mrs. Bailor may have sustained internal injuries as well. The daughter was severely cut and bruised about the face. The injured women were visited Monday by relatives and friends from Geneva, among them the friends that had visited at the Bailor home just before the ill-fated party started Sunday for Fort Crook, only to meet death at the Murray cross ing. HAVE YOU TRIED ur Hen as at Our New Price If Not ... we invite you to give it a trial! We also operate a Lunch Room in connection 8ERVINQ Pure Wholesome Foods Ice Cream, Cold Drinks and Candy KL 2S. SEE THE NEW Now on Display at Our Store i .vv :-. 3 1 THIS Befrigerator is not an experiment. It was made in the factory at Mansfield, 0., in a plant covering 7 acres. THE BUCKEYE has given seven years of faithful ser vice. It is past the experi mental stage. Marshall Field and John Wanamaker stores (the largest in the world) sell this machine. CATfRTES the same liberal guarantee as other standard makes. IF YOU will investigate this cooling plant and buy at the low price of $C3.50 to $120.50 you will be able to see the World's Fair with the difference you save. K 0. teiEiaiiii, flgeimil Plattsmouth, Nebr. Miss Betty Boyer, of Rushville, Nebraska, is here for a short visit at the home of her uncle, Dr. and Mrs. R. P. TVestover. Miss Boyer gave a saxophone solo at the First M. E. church Sunday. HONORED ON FATHER'S DAY R. H. Patton of this city was de lighted .Sunday to receive a tele phone call from his daughter, Miss Ida Belle from Minneapolis, extend ing greetings to the father. Mr. anfl Mrs. Patton were also entertained at the home of their son, Ray, west of the city Sunday at a father's day dinner. CERTAINLY you save money at Hittlcy-Diltky and besides money you can Save a lot of energy and time during these hot summer days by concentrating your food shopping here! H. J. HEINZ Pure Large 14 Oz. Bottle 15 Del Monte, Advo or J. M. Fancy Red Snlcsaoim 11 eSc 1 Lb. Tall Can WW1 1 Ad tor .Fiattsmcuth, Friday, Saturday, June 23-24 First Prize or Earl's PORK & BEANS Med. J No. 2i2 Can Can 8' Del Monte Sled, or Crushed Pineapple In Syrup SI W No. 2Y2 Can - JL d H. J. Heinz Pure VINEGAR Cider or White Quart Bottle . 15' WATERMELONS Lb. 2c Fao- er-t. red rli Trxax, Lvrry mrlea isriiaranted. Whole- or naif. TOMATOES 2"l9c Extra fauoy, firm red rlpr. i POTATOES 10 it 35c l". $. Grade- No. 1 C alifornia lone while. Every potato delected and thoroughly waithetl. ORANGES EM-"-" lc vrrAlvJ-,LI 25 for 25c. Each Calif. Sweet Ext. Lge. nA Med. size 1 A Juicy Valencias Doz. VC Doz. 1SC LEMONS Dozen 35c California Suuklt, full of Juloe, extra laree aie. CANTALOUPE Each 10c Extra la rare California pink meat. LETTUCE Each 7c Solid, crixn hendn. PEAS Pound 7c California tender, a;reen full . CELERY Lg. Stalks, Ea. 15c Well bleached California. GREEN PEPPERS 3 for 10c Faacy, Iarare alze. Pork Loin Roast lil '. 5c Viiuttc, tender, choice lean quality. An economical dinner. Shoulder Roast Beef lb. 9c Choice Juicy rualKv, V. ?. liiMiiccted corn fed lecf. Porlt Chops lb. 10c Choice, welecte! center ruin, rib or loin. AIo In oue piece. Frankfurters .... lb. 7c Armour.- Inrt" kIt.c. Delevinhle, economical. e-y to nerve. Round Steak .... Ib. 17c Choice corn fori beef. Delicious ;lniu fried or SwIh Htjle. Pork Tenderloin . . lb. 2Zc In whole tiiece i-r In pattier. Flue lirc-nded or plnin. Raked Ham lb. 30c Ariuour'x Star brand, fired flavor. Sliced or lu oue piece. Lard dows ioot pure. i-it. pkg. 6-jc Bonny Lass Monarch PLUMS No.2ca10C Swans Down CAKE FLOUR Pkg. - - 22c Best-of-AU Margarine I 1TL lD- i tine (Jarton - XL Casco Creamery BUTTER SOLIDS 51c Mb. Carton. Hf O-nrferetl. T.c Ib. Kollogg's Whole Wheat BISCUITS or WHEAT FLAKES - - Pkg. 9C f A regular 10c size Can of BOWLENE with each Pkg:. of CUMALENE AOr Lge. Pkg. - 23- Silver Leaf or Crystal White SOAP FLAKES 2 for 19c Fine Granulated SUGAR 100 lbs., $5.09 10-lb. Cloth Bag C & H Pure Cane 100 lb.. S5.29; 10 Ib. 53' 55c Bonny Lass Brand Pears, Uo. 2y2 car 15 Silver Bar Peaches, Sliced or Halves, Ko. 2y2 can 15 lendersweet Brand Corn, medium can 50 Valley Garden Peas, Ho. 2 can 12 y2 0 Central or Bonny Best Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 3 for 250 Macaroni, Spaghetti or Shell Macaroni, 2 lbs 150 Post Toasties or Kellogg's Corn Flakes, lge. pkg 100 Grape Nuts Flakes, lge. pkg 90 Quaker Puffed Wheat or Crackels, pkg 90 Miller's or 0-Kay Bran Flakes, pkg. 7 Y2 1 Rice Pops or Wheat Pops, pkg 7 y2 0 B & Fruit Nectar, assorted flavors, Bottle 230 Hinky-Dinky COFFEE Delicious Iced, Too 3 lbs., 550 ; Ib. - 191 BUTTER-NUT Calad ProScans 1000 ISLAND or RELISH leko Iced Tea, y2-lb. pkg 150 Kool Ade or Quick Ade, pkg 50 Hires Boot Beer, Ginger cr Birch Beer Extract, Bottle 23 c Seedless Kaisins, 4-lb. bag, 29 C ; 2-lb. bag 150 Santa Clara Prunes, lge. size, 3 lbs., 250 ; small size, 4 lbs 290 Fancy Blue Bose Bice, 3-lb. cello bag 150 Tragic W acfeer Powder Tho Magic Washing Powder for Clothes -for Dishes! Small Pksr. 2 Lg. pkg, for 15c 19c Best Money Can Buy 3-lb. Can - Silver Leaf or Bob White Soap 10 Bars P & G or Crystal White SOAP, 10 Bars 23c 27c Hinky-Dinky FLOUR Guaranteed 5 1b., 18; 10 lb., 35 $1.19 24 lb., G3; 48 lb 1 Crown Jewell, 48 lbs CG0 VONDEIl FiL5)tUEi Puts Klaglc In Your Baking 24 lbs. 73c 3Q 40 1&3 11 SI. J. B'a. Grind Ilcst for Prrrulalor. Drlpnlator or Vtttn 2 ci JJg I c CoSEee cJ)ec (J 1-lb. Pkg. - irw) Aladdin CctKcc 1-lb. Can - - THEE TEA GREEN JAPAN l4-lb Pkg. Pkg, Orange Pekoe St Pekoe 33 l4-ib -fl y2-ib. ii J Pkg. nr