THUESDAT, JULY 6, 1933.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -.WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THUEE
HEPS.
V.'. B. Banning was called to Lin
coln last Friday to look after some
business matters for the state.
ilr. and. Mrs. George Stites were
visiting with friends and looking af
ter some bmInes3 in Omaha last -week.
Ruben Eaton shelled and delivered
corn to the Stites elevator on last
Monday, getting it out of the way
before the coming of the Fourth of
July.
J. D. Cross and wife were over to
Plattsmouth where they were enjoy
ing attending services at the Presby
terian church at that place on last
Sunday.
Henry H. Becker and wife were
called to Omaha last Friday where
they were both looking after some
business matters and as well visiting
witji friends.
Elmer Withrow who is manager of
the Electric Light company in Union
was a visitor in Plattsmouth and also
looking after some business matters
for a time while there.
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor ware
visiting with friends in Nebraska
City on last Monday afternoon, they
driving over to the Otoe county
metropolis in their car.
Claude Lane has been putting In
his spare time at the filling station
In painting the interior of the office
and embellishing it so as to add much
to its good appearance.
Charles McCarthey is painting his
home in Union both on the interior
and exterior and believes that good
paiting is good insurance, besides im
proving the appearance.
D. Ray Frans and the family were
over to Murray on last Thursday
where they were visiting for the eve
ning at the .home of Dr. and Mrs.
G. H. Gilmore and other friends.
David Eaton shelled and delivered
corn to the Stites Elevator on last
Saturday, being glad that he had
waited until the price was higher
than during the early oprtion of the
year.
George TV. Comer and the family
were looking after some business
matters in Plattsmouth on last Fri
day where they were looking after
some trading and as well visiting
with friends.
Charles C. Chapman and family of
Ashland, where they are making
their home, were spending Sunday
at the home of County Commissioner!
E. B. Chapman and where all enjoy
ed the visit very much.
Don't .forget the 4-H club play
"Grandmother Dream" and ice cream
social at the Baptist church, Fdiday
night. July 7, at 8 o'clock. Your
attendance will be appreciated. Ad
mission: Play, 10c; Social 10c.
Mrs. Hugh Robb and daughter,
Elizabeth, of Nebraska City, were
visitine with Mr. Mont Robb and
daughter. Miss Agusta, who were
also host and hostess to Mrs. Minnie
Sanford, mother of Mrs. Norma Robb
Jack and Frank with their car took
a load of kiddies to the Ole Swimmin
Hole at the mill north of Nebraska
City on last Sunday afternoon afid
allowed the little ones to dip in the
cooling water for the day was sure
warm enough.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl TV. Keedy, now
located at Ashland, where they are
engaged in the pharmacy business,
but who formerly resided in Union
were visiting in town last Sunday
and were guests of their many rela
tives and friends.
Miss Freda McCarroll is spending
some two weeks at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Ehlers who has
Just returned from the St. Mary's
hospital where recently there was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Ehlers a daugh
ter. All are doing nicely.
Florence H. McCarthey and the
family were over to Plattsmouth last
Friday where they were visiting at
the home of Mrs. McCarthey's folks,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swoboda, and
while Mr. McCarthey was looking
after some business matters.
Harold Baker, the reporter for the
Weeping TVater Republican, was a
visitor in Union last Monday and
was accompanied by his wife and
their little daughter, who were tak
ing an outing while Harold was look
ing after the business of the paper.
Hallas Banning, who is employed
in Omaha as a bookkoeper for an in
surance company, was a 'visitor in
Union on last Saturday evening, be
ing accompanied by a young lady
friend, whom after visiting here for
a short time, returned to Omaha and
Hallas then came to -Union to spend
the Sunday with the parents.
C. E. Morse and family were over
to Shenandoah last Sunday, driving
over with their car and taking their
dinner along, which they ate picnic
fashion and enjoyed the day in the
hustling town of the two broadcast
ing stations. They report the crops
in that vicinity as being very fine
but also said that the town of Shen
andoah was Quite still as there was
but little going on as there was not
many visitors. They were accom
panied by Etta May Newton, who is
visiting in Union.
had returned Cliarles went to the
home of the parents at Kansas City
last Sunday. It is to be hoped that
he found his parent better and that
he will soon be up and about again.
Forty-sixth Anniversary.
On last Saturday were gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton B.
Smith a number of their friends and
which was unknown to Mr. Smith,
for it was his 46th birthday anniver
sary, and in conjunction with Mrs.
Smith the friends had gotten togeth
er to properly celebrate the passing
of the event. There were there for
the occasion G. H. Gilmore and wife
of Murray, D. Ray Frans and wife,
Mont Robb and daughter, Miss
Agusta, J. TV. Vantine and wife of
Wyoming and Mrs. TV. A. Browne,
which made a merry crowd to cele
brate the occasion.
Family Eeunion on Fourth.
The family of James C. Roddy and
wife enjoyed a get-together meeting
at the farm home and ate dinner in
the grove last Tuesday, the 4 th of
July, and enjoyed the occasion very
much.
Visited Westley Woodard.
Orville Hathaway and Ira Clarke
were over to north of Nehawka on
last Sunday where they visited with
Westley Woodard, who is being cared
for by Mrs. R. H. Chriswisser, and
where he is feeling a trifle better.
Ira took along the necessary tools and
gave Mr. Woodard a shave which was
refreshing, as the whiskers were get
ting to itch somewhat.
Aiming to Win
ENJOY PASHLY EEUNION
Here's how 17-year-old Marguerite
Smith, of Seattle, Wash., took aim
to win the lovely ilver trophy
standing beside her. She won a
pistol shoot against national cham
pions of both sexes.
WELL KNOWN LADY
PASSES TO EEWAED
A Little Excitement.
On last Monday morning as George
E. Stites was employed receiving corn
and elevating the same, a cross in
his motor ignited and caused for a
short time a little excitement when
the surrounding portions of the ele
vator began to blaze. The fire alarm
soon brought the lighters and the
fire was soon out and while the dam
age was small, the motor was ruin
ed and Wayne Ackley immediately
departed for Omaha with his truck
for another, as the elevator was out
of business.
Hears Father Is HI.
Word tame of the illnes? of the
father of Messrs. Charles and Ollie
Atterbury last week and Ollie went
down to see the parents and after he
4 M
E&aiti
Llefchnced to
on
First Fairm Mortgagee
until
JULY" 312, I93C
If you get a long term first mortgage loan from
The Federal Land Bank now, the rate will be
reduced from 5YzVc to 4Vi until July 12,
1938.
Long term amortized first mortgage loans
made promptly at low initial costs.
Wactte fcJ IFSmme
WRITE, PHONE OR CALL
National Farm Loan Ass'n
D. C West, Sec'y-Trea.
NEHAWKA, NEBR. PHONE NO. 6
in
4 M
Seeing the West.
Charles Clarke, Gillent Hocffer and
Dick Applegate departed last week
for the west and with their destin
ation the Pacific coast. They will
expect to heed the advice of Horace
Greeley to "Go west and grow up
with the country," and they are do
ing so. Success to you boys.
Enjoy Picnic on Fourth.
Rev. aiid Mrs. TV. A. Taylor spent
the Fourth of July in the country,
being guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. TV.
Hoback and there all went to the
woods where they enjoyed a very
pleasant time and had their dinner
in the shade of the trees, and in
the evening enjoyed the small collec
tion cf fireworks which were taken
along by Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. All in
all they enjoyed a very fine day.
Orchestra Practices.
At the home of Alda Taylor on last
Thursday evening were gathered the
members of the Union orchestra and
which was augmented by Lucean La
Rue where they all practiced the mu
sic which they are to furnish for the
church on the coming Sunday. They
were also entertained with a very
fine luncheon following the conclu
sion of practice.
The death of Mrs. Sarah Smith oc
curred at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ben Muenchau of Alvo, Nebr.,
on June 25th. She was the widow of
the late TV. T. Smith of Plattsmouth.
Mrs. Smith was born near St.
Joseph, Missouri, but came to Platts
mouth with her parents when a small
child, and had spent practically all
of her lifetime here. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith were married in 1878 and cele
brated their 50th wedding anniver
sary November 28th, 1928. Mr.
Smith passed to his last reward in
February, 1929.
Mrs. Smith suffered a stroke in
April, 1932, which made it impos
sible for her to live alone and had
since resided with one of her children
near Alvo. Mrs. Smith is survived by
her seven children: Mr. Claude Smith
of Cedar Bluffs, Nebr.; Mrs. Maggie
Osborn of Jordan, Montana; James
C. Smith of Slayton, Minn.; Mrs.
Ben Muenchau of Alvo, Nebr.; Mrs.
Ethel Osborn of Jordan, Montana;
Mrs. Nellie Gomel of St. Joseph, Mis
souri; and William Smith of Lincoln,
Nebr.
The funeral was held Monday, June
26th at 2 p. m. She was laid to rest
beside her husband and two daugh
ters in the Mt. Pleasant cemetery
near Nehawka.
HOLD SPLENDID MEETING
Conclude Road Work.
The contractors who have had in
hand the paving -and grading, con
cluded the work last Saturday by
working until S o'clock when they
removed the dirt from the concrete
slab and also completed the shoulder
ing work, thus leaving the road open
for the traffic on last Sunday. On
Monday two men were at work mark
ing a black stripe in the middle of
the road so as to keep the traffic on
its proper side of the street. Union
has been quarantined by this road
work for the past nine months and
will now enjoy the matter of having
the regular traffic pass through the
town.
Trying to Use Crutches.
Fulton Harris, the bookkeeper in
the Bank of Union, while scuffling
with one of his brothers, sprained
his ankle and as a consequence has
been compelled to resort to a pair of
crutches to get about.
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 school lea
o'clock. Preaching services each al
ternate Sunday at 11, and the other
Sunday at Wyoming. The Epworth
League meets at 7:30 Sunday even
ing, this service also being open to
all who wish to come.
REV. M. B. KUNKEL,
tf Pastor.
VISITS IN KANSAS
Mrs. George K. Hetrick is spending
a few days with relatives and old
friends at Concordia, Kansas, where
6he enjoyed the Fourth of July in
her old home. That section of Kansas
has suffered a great deal from the
effects of the extreme heat and dry
weather and owners of stock have
been hard pressed to be able to care
for them owing to the lack of vege
tation and drying up of water
courses and wells throughout that
seoticn.
River-view club held its regular
meeting at the Robert Patterson home
June 27.
The meeting was opened by singing
several songs. The business meeting
was conducted by our president, Mrs.
Patterson.
The afternoon program consisted
of papers, being read by members, en
titled, "From Infancy to Twenty
one." Manj' very interesting papers
were hadin prose as well as poem.
A shower was held for Mrs. Henry
Kuhns. Several visitors were pres
ent, and we were very pleased to
have Mrs. Joe Shera join our club.
A delicious lunch was served by
our hostess and assistants.
We planned an ice cream social
for members and families, for July
instead of our regular meeting, to be
held the evening of July 9th at the
home of Mrs. Brinklow. A regular
open meeting will be held in August.
Plans to be made later.
REPORTER.
NEW DIRECTORY NEEDED
BY IMPROVED CONDITIONS
Since the Lincoln Telephone &.
Telegraph company started their
'"Business Recovery Campaign" on
June 15th, orders have been taken
for 30 additional stations at Platts
mouth. Most of these orders are from
the rural sections, indicating the
great need for telephone service to
the farmer on account of the increas
ed farm, commodities.
Service charges are waived on all
changes and installations during this
period from June 15th to July 15th
inclusive and many are taking ad
vantage of this offer.
The Plattsmouth Journal has the
order for the printing of the new
telephone directories and all correc
tions, changes and additions should
be reported to the telephone company
before July 15th. The cover of the
directory this time will be green,
printed in black which makes a clear
and very attractive book.
ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDE
Misses Margaret Engelkemier, Lu
cille Albert, Louvisa Albert, Esther
Tritsch, and Selma Kraeger enter
tained at a miscellaneous shower on
Monday afternoon at the home of
Lucille Albert in honor of Mrs. Aug
ust Stohlman, Jr., formerly Miss
Esther Albert.
The afternoon was spent in games
and a mock wedding. Dainty re
freshments were served and an en
joyable time was had by all.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Patterson of
this city have returned home from
a very pleasant outing at Chicago in
which they enjoyed a family reunion.
They drove to Chicago with their
son, Dwight Patterson of Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, the party being guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Degen, the latter formerly Miss
Jeanette Patterson. The family group
was Joined at Chicago by Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Patterson and children of
Wheeling, West Virginia. While in
Chicago the party also enjoyed a visit
at the Century of Progress exposition.
99
VALUES
by BLENDING QUALITY, LOW PRICE and CONVENIENCE into EVERY
transaction ... is another Big Factor responsible for HINKY-DINKY ECONOMY!
Del Monte Sliced or Half
PEACHEG
No.22Can 2 for 29
Del Monte Fancy Crushed
Pineapple 8-oz. Can 5c
No. 2y2 Can, 156 No. 10 "Gal." Can, 396
Ad for Friday-Saturday, July 7th and 8th
Kuner's Fancy, Tender
Garden
No. 2 Can -
12'
Silver Bar
TOMATOES
No. 1 Tall Can -
6
Kuner's Fancy Wax or
GREEN BEANS
No. 2
Cai
2 - - 10C
Watermelons Dales m f-
Guaranieed Ripe, Large Size, Each -tC
TOMATOES EMsusr- 15c
ORANGES jucy. Mcd- Doz-1
Large Size, Dozen 23c
POTATOES Sie1
Clean Red Triumphs, 10 lbs. - - -Jut
A DDATC California. Large C
LAlvKUlO Bunches. Each - OC
m CDV Large Stalks. Well fO
LULU IV I Bleached. Each - ltC
Green PEPPERS 3 for 5c
LEMONS Fu?ikof'ju?ce.slDoz. 35c
California Cherries ir-
Largo, Red, Sweet. Lb. - - - - 'IOC
CUCUMBERS 5ss.-tes.-5c
TT? A O California, Sweet, Tender t
LLaAu Fa" Pds- Lb. - - - - JjC
Pork Loin Roast, lb 5c
Cbolrr-. Iran, vontitr mill -tnl-r. 3 to 5 lb. BVrriKr.
Klue Hot or Sliced fold.
voi;
K A I.
Shoulder Roast, lb 9c
t-'nary vomit; quality. Irlirion anal rruuumlral, too!
Pork Chops, lb 10c
lr-t (fitter rutx, 1Mb or l.oln. Sliced anj- Iklrkarmi.
Veal Breast, lb JVzC
junlif' dbtnlufi In our plr or 11I
Pork Tenderloin, lb 22c
I rrli, bish Rrrnde Pork, In whole piece or inltle.
Veal Chops, lb 15c
kounir. tender. I 'I newt quality. You'll like tbem breaded.
Link Sausage, I -lb. pkg.. . . 10c
'.'clloubniie wrapped. I'r tempt Iur breakfaat,
terie a few of tliexe laxly lluka.
Lard, Dold's, l-Ib. pkg.. . .6c
Miii.e i-ure. iiile itone Krnnd. Ilerr'a a real value
u I' liie Uuallty.
First Prize
HOMINY
Wo.2J2CanJpi
4 for - d3
Campbell's
Tomato
Juice (Oc
Tall Can - VT
MILK
All Popular Brands
Tall Can
3 for
Heavy Red
JAR RINGS
3 Doz. (JJ)C
Teko Brand
TEA
For Icing
Yz-lb. pkg.
15(
Calumet
BAKING
Powder 99c
Mb. Can - &
First Prize
CORN
No. Can Q)fiJc
4 for - d!3
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
solids q;c
l-Ib. Carton.
Quartered. 27e lb.
I I M-: (iUA.M LAILD
SUGAR
100 lbs., $5.09
10-lb. Cloth Bag -
C & H Pure Cane CC
100 lb., $5.29; 10 lb. JJC
53'
LOGANBERRIES,
Gooseberries
or Sliced
PEACHES QOlr
Ho. 10 'Gal.' Can
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
Sweet, Mild Blend
3 lbs., 55; lb. -
19'
Del r.3osate OrthoCut
(g52(g
2-lb.
Can.
53c
1-lb. Can
.27
RICHNUT
French Dressing
or BARBECUE
SAUCE fQc
8-oz. Bottle - - dLtP
BUTTER-NUT
Gafladl
1000 ISLAND or RELISH
Pt.n yic Dt. o
far-
Bonny Lass Pears, in Syrup, No. 2l2 can 15
Kellogg's Whole Wheat Biscuits, pkg ll
Post Toasties, Small Pkg., 7 Y2 $ ; Ige. Pkg. 10
Miller's or Kellogg's Corn Flakes, Small Pkg., 7 y2 $ ; Lge. Pkg.lO0
0Kay or Miller's Bran Flakes, Pkg -7 y2 $
Post Bran Flakes or Grape Nuts Flakes, Pkg 9
Macaroni, Spaghetti or Shell Macaroni, 2 lbs 156
Fancy Blue Bose Bice, 3-lb. bag 15t
C & H Powdered or Brown Sugar, 3 lbs 236
Del Monte or Sunsweet Prunes, 2-lb. carton 196
Climalene, 10c can Bowie He free with lge. pkg. at 236
Babbitt's or Lighthouse Cleanser, 3 cans 106
"FIVE
MINUTES
FRESH"
Delicious
n J' 2-lb
Can
Silver Leaf
SOAP
10 Bars
23c
P & G, Crystal White 07 .
or Om. Family, 10 lbs. iC
Soft, Absorbent
Tissue
4 Rons 19c
WONDER
I7ILOILJE1
Puts Rlaglo In Your Baking
24 lbs. 40 tba.
WHITE KING Granulated SSAI?
i7c p'l'. 29c
for Washing Sm.
Silks and other pkg. JC
Fabrics
Med.
Pkg.
PURITAN
Malt
Hinky-Dinky
Guaranteed
24 lbs., 79c $ -fl .39
48 lbs. --- 11
Crown Jewell, 48 lbs.. .$1.19