Nebraska Newspapers

    THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19,-1933.
PLATTSMO.UTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THP.EE
Y
3
4
9
i
0 111 Oil ITER
John Hanson -was spelling and de
livering dorn to the elevator in Union
last Monday.
Mr. and, Mrs. YT. A. Taylor -w ere
visiting and looking ofter some busi
ness as well in Nebraska City on last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Porter were
over to riaftsmouth last Sunday,
where they went to attend services
at he Mehodist church.
A. W. Propst ,and the family were
enjoying a visit last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and3 Mrs. E. E. Leach,
where all enjoyed a very pleasant
visit.
Mrs. Kunkel, wife of the paster of
the Methodist church in Union, has
been suffering from" a severe attack
of flu and has been; confined to her
bed for some days. ,
Miss Augusta Robb, postmistress
of Union, was a visitor in Omaha for
a short time last Sunday, making the
trip via the Missouri Pacific, going on
one train and returning home in tlie
evening. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Philip liihn were over
to Lewiston, where they enjoyed
meeting with many of their friends
frcm Plattsmcuth and Murray. They
also enjoyed the very fine dinner that
was served.
Mrs. Lydia M. Davis, a nurse at the
Masonic Home in Plattsmouth, was a
visitor in Union last Sunday, coming
for a short visit with her son. Joseph
Davis, who is employed with A. L.
Becker in the cutting and delivering
cf wood.
"V. A. Taylor was a visior in
Plattsmouth last week, where he was
a guest at the banquet put cn by the
Mynard community club. Rev. Taylor
was called upon to pronounce the
invocation.
King David Clarke, who as well as
being a Cne caterer and keeper cf a
very fine cafe, is a painter as well.
and feas at the cafe a picture of the
quarry at the end of O street, which
he has painted.
R. D. Stine, who gives real value
whenever he can, has raised and had
threshed and ground into flour, some
very fine buckwheat for pancakes
these cool mornings and is enjoying
the fruits of his labor.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rough, of
Xehawka.' were visiting in Union on
last Sunday, "where they were able to
meet their ffrienCs and also purchased
come apples which they made a pres
ent of to their friends living near
Xehawka.
At the Frans lumber yard the first
cf this week there was unloaded a
car each of coal and sand, and the
manager was kept busy every minute
cT the time, so much so in fact that
ho had to have Iiis daughter. Mis.
Harriett Leach assist in the keeping
or the Looks and answering the telephone.
ribs. Since the accident he ha.1? been
getting along nicely, but is stil not
feeling the best.
Underwent an Operation
L. F. Fitch, better known as Bud,
who has been in poor health for some
time past, and who has been under
observation and receiving treatment
at an Omaha hospital recently, un
derwent an "operation last Monday
morning, since which tima he has
been resting more easily.
Ecrcthy Clarke Bcins: Nicely
Miss Dorothy Clarke, who was so
seriously injured when the car in
which she and party were returning
frcm Nebraska City last week was
struck by a truck that sideswiped
their car, is now getting along very
nicely. She has had to have a num
ber of ctitches taken in her enbrown
and some treatment made cn her face
which was also cut.
Celebrates Birth Anniversary
Mrs. C. F. Harris, who has been
rpending some six weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Ellen Daniels, at Diller,
where she enjoyed a very fine visit,
returned home late last week and was
a guest of honor at the home of her
son, Vance Harris and wife, at a
birthday party which was given in
her henor, as the day, Friday, Octob
er ICth, was the anniversary of her
birthday. All enjoyed a fine time and
joined in showering the mother with
many fine gifts and congratulations
and well wishes.
Plattsmouth
People on Teach
ers' Program
Celstrated Double Birthday.
Miss Marjorie Hoback was 18 years
of age on Saturday, October 14th. and
her brother, Ivan Hoback, was C
years old on the same day, they be
ing son and daughter of Charles V.
Hoback, there being another brother,
Donald Hoback, and on the occasion
of the passing of the anniversaries
they were guests at the home of
Grandfather and Grandmother, Rev.
and Mrs. IV. A. Taylor, a party be
ing given in their honor. There were
there for the occasion Mr. and Mrs.
C. Hatcliff and son. Donald. Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Hoback. Marjorie, Ivan
and Donald. Rev. and Mrs. W. A.
Taylor. Refreshments were served of
salads, cake pie and fruit. A most
enjoyable evening was had, the party
continuing until the wee small hours.
Superintendent L. S. Devoe and R
Foster Patterson to Have Place
cn Omaha Program.
Plattsmouth schools will be repre-j
sented in the program and commit-'
tee activities of the District 2 con-'
vention of the Nebraska State Teach
ers Association, to be held in Omaha
October 2 C to 28.
Supt. Lowell S. Devoe has been
named chairman of the nominations
committee which selects the candi
dates for district offices for the cn-,
suing year.
Principal R. F. Patterson is a mem
ber of the resolutions committee
which is to report at the convention.!
In addition, he has been invited to
address the members of the English
section.- He has chosen as his sub
ject, "Public Speaking in High
School." j
Teachers in Plattsmcuth and ad
joining districts will have the oppor
tunity of hearing at this convention
such eminent educators as Dr. Clyde
M. Hill of Yale University; Dr. B. E.
Schmitt, professor of modern history
at the University cf Chicago; Dr
Fannie Dunn, associate professor of
rural education at Columbia, Uni
versity; Dr. A. F. Karman, state sup
erintendent of Alabama; Dr. B. M.
Cherrington, director of the Foun
dation for the Advancement of Social
Sciences at the University cf Den
ver; Miss Maude MeCrooni. principal
of the Experimental School at the
University of Iowa. Dr Augusta Ma
guire Wider, lecturer cn art and lit
erature appreciation, of Mitchell
South Dakota; and Dr. Lemo T. Den
nis, field worker for the Amprican
Home Economics Association.
HAVE INTERESTING MEETING
Attend Banqnet at Plattsmouth.
: Union's mayor, George - A. Stites.
was a guest at the banquet at Platte
mruth ia?t week and had as his guest
the Rev. W. A. Taylor, where they en
joyed the meeting and the excellent
banquet which was served. - While
ihcre Rev. Taylor met his friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parmeter, of Yu
tan, whom they had not seen for some
time and which it was a pleasure to
meet again.
Xiik Ccw fcr Sale
I have a four year old Jersey cow,
fresh about November 1st, for sals.
Call L. G. Todd, Union. ol9-lsw
Attending World's Fair
On last Saturday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. V.. I. Panning departed on a
two weeks' visit at the Century of
Progress in Chicago. Miss Pearle
Banning took them to Omaha, where
they caught a train for the east, and
cn her return to Union she was ac
companied by Hallas Banning, who
visited here fcr the day Sunday, re
turning to his work in Omaha last
Sunday night.
Ships on the Biver
Tfcerc have been two ships sent to
Nebrarka City and Union to trans
port Ft one from the quarry on O
Ftreet owned ard leased to the con
tractors by John Larsh. One load of
two Larger, was tDken to Nebraska
City a fev days ago, there being 150
ton5 cn each Large. Another load of
two barges will be taken to Nebraska
City this week to be used in the work
there, with many more to follow dur
ing the coming months.
Forty-Five Years Ago
At the Union postoffice there is on
display the first copy cf the Union
Ledger, which was issued by W. O.
Todd, the initial issue of the paper
bir.g put out on November 3, 1SSS.
The paper continued to be published
for many years, running through the
V - r i , t i i .
a. a in. n ui many puunsners, me must
Charles L. Craves, now police judge
at Plattsmcuth, who took hold of
the paper May Cth. 1S90. and contin
ued to edit it for many years.
J. P. Day Severely Injured
While J. P. Jay was engaged in
the picking of apples and was stand
ing oh a bench picking apples, in
vixr.e way, the bench slipped, pre
cipitating Mr. Jay to the ground and
throwing, him on his side and shoul
der with 'the result that he sustain
ed a fractured shoulder and three
SUGGESTS NBA FOB, STATE
Lieutenant Governor Jurgensen, at
an open meeting of tha Lincoln Cen
tral Labor union Sunday afternoon.
suggested that the principles of the
NRA should be applied to state em
ployes. Hi3 was one of the number
of speeches outlining the work of the
NRA and the necessity of increasing
membership in labor organizations to
make recovery work more effective.
"What's sauce for the goose is
sauce for the gander," Jurgensen de
clared, in his ruggestiou of broaden
ing the scope of the recovery pro
gram. He also saia tnat it mignt ue
feasible for labor organizations tc
confer with proper authorities in put
ting the policy into effect.
Daniel Kill gave a talk, explaining
the history of the depression and how
the recovery administration i3 fash
ioned to cure causes of economic dis
tress. He urged further organization
of labor for enforcement of NRA prin
ciples. A short talk was also given
by Labor Commissioner Matthews.
Britt Pryor, president of the local
labor organization, said that about
thirty-five registered fcr memberships
in labor organizations.
The Rotary club at their session
on Tuesday had a fine discussion of
the relief and unemployment work
in the city and county, given by
three of the local reoplc who havs
contacted many of the residents in
their lines of work.
Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans, who as
county- probation officer, hascharge
of the general program of relief work
gave a resume of the work of her
office and the facts and figures as to
the number served and the cost of
the total of the relief work. This
handling of the relief work has
grown to such an extent that it has
been necessary to establish an office
at hte court house for this work exclusively.
R. W. Cavender, who has had
charge of the registration of those
who were in need of employment,
told of the work of his office and the
hundreds that had applied there and
whose applications were acted on as
rapidly as possible when the chance
for work appeared.
A. E. Edgerton, constable, told of
the placing of employment in the sev
eral lines of public works, the Fort
Crook project as well as the paving
and Missouri river projects that have
in recent weeks taken in a large num
ber of men that have been employed
in this section. The grading and
paving work had provided the largest
amount of labor for the men cf the
community.
The meeting was under the lead
ership of Mayor John P. Sattler and
who had arranged a very interesting
program for the day and one that was
filled with real information to the
members of the club.
COLLEGE VIEW HEBE
HcCOOK MAN FOUND DEAD
McCook, Neb. Dale D. Gilmore
about 40, wa3 found shot to death
at his home here Sunday. The body
was found by his son Gordon, 12.
Death was from gunshot wounds.
Authorities said Gilmore left a
note, contents of which they declined
to divulge. It was understood that
Mrs. Gilmore left home sometime be
fore and had taken up residence else
where and that Gilmore was served
with divorce proceedings Saturday
night.
at.a-rawa MTNEBS BACK
Birmingham, Ala. Approminiate
ly 1,200 miners returned to their jobs
in five coal mines in thi3 area after
an agreement effected thru federal
mediators to halt a strike pending
arbitration of differences over the
NRA coal code.
In an extra game on the local foot
ball schedule, the Voilege View high
school cf Lincoln will be here Fri
day afternoon at 3:15. College View
won their opening game but dropped
their second engagement C-0 to the
strong Havelock team last Friday
Plattsmouth has had a similar record,
defeating Glenwood by a great sec
ond half rally 7-6 but lost to Ash
land 7-0 last Friday when the fight
and punch which characterized the
second half of the Glenwood game
was sadly missing. Admission will be
10 and 25 cents to everyone, season
tickets not good for this game. i
BOX SUPPER
Box social and plate supper, on
Oct. 20th at 8 o'clock, at school dis
trict No. 15.
MAE SHRADER,
ol6-3tw Teacher.
B0ABS FOB SALE
A nice selection of big rugged
Pure Bred Hampshire Boars. Also a
cheap manure spreader. j
II. E. WARDEN, j
o9-4t sw Union, Nebr.
m0
ii iiii ri
and until you 1LJJ change to Hinky-Dinky
you'll never know how economically you can really
set your tahle and in addition huy only fine quality!
C?.rnation, Pet, Borden's
or Robert's
MILK '
n - &
Tal! Cat
17'
New Deal Brand
TOMATOES
Large No. 2Vz Cans
Each, 10; 3 for
29
For AH Brand (Slice:! cr Halves)
PEACHES OQc
No. 10, 'Gal.' can - -
Van Camp's or Campbell's
PORK & BEANS
Ca
a 5C
6 cans -
29c
Ad for Friday-Saturday, Oct 20 and 21
CalbUpag Wisconsin 5jj-p
For KRAUT. Solid, crisp heads. J I
The very finest for making kraut. 50-ib. Bag -
L1ttlBe No. 46 Size C
U. S. cirade Ho. 1. Fresh, solid, crisp, V. J
from Calif. Largest size packed. Each -----
Potatoes Ted rZmps ?
15 lb. PecR 23c 100 lb. bag
POTATOES (Idaho) Fey Baking, U. S. No. 1 yj
15-Ib. Cloth Sag - -- -
2c
masses ToxAYj
Estsra Fancy U. S. Grade No. 2, 3 lbs.
GsrapeSsmtt Medium Size
Scaldsweet Brand (Florida), 6 for 25c; Each - - - C
Blue Goose Brand
Calif. Valsncias, large size, dcz., 25c Anv fJiQC
Small size, for juice ------ UU.
Apples Delicious Variety
Large Size, Extra Fancy Washington. Doz. - - - -
CelSIy Extra Fey. Colorado, Lg. Stalk
R.eG a!22S Extr Fey. Minn.
Red Globes, 3 lbs.,' 10c; 50-lb. ban, 85c: ftyit. Basket
5
O Del Monte Canned Fruits and Vegetables
Sliced cr Halves, No. 2J can 16C J COttS, 4?C
18c; J cans, 53c
12c; j cans, 53c
iSc; 3 cans, 53c
23c; 3 cans, 67c
siitK. cm - - - ioc; 3 yOI C
Peaches
PeaiS No. 2g Caa
ApriCOtS ITo. 2A Can - - -Pineapple
SI. or Crushed, No. 2
CherrleS Fey. Eoyal Aarc, No. 2J
Pineapple
Com no. 2 can ...... . SOc; J cans, 29c
PeaS Eaily Garden Variety, No. 2 Can 3 CUt$f 43C
Spinach Large Ho. 21 Can - - 15C; 2 CQfiS, 2$C
Nc. 1 Tall Can, 1C, 3 for 29; No. 2 Can, 13e, 2 for 25c
Salmon rcy. sockeye Bed, Mb. tail IJc; 3 cans, 49c
Wnite or Yellow Ccmmeal, 5-lb. bag- 130
Gem Pancake Hour, 4-lb. bag 19c
Fancy Elue Kose Rice, 3 lbs 190
Northern Navy Beans, 5 lbs., 230; 10 lbs 450
Macaroni, Spaghetti or Shell Macaroni, 2 lbs 180
Fure Country Honey, 5-lb. pail 390
!.! iaar l.rnii.I, fir .alitv kupar -iir-l. 16 I 12
Hickory smvknl Ham. Il-ul t bake or Uoll. 'o Ik
liarlioilius u-rj' - -- -- -- -
Veal SIhl3sMeIr, Roast (o)
UcliriuUM vit! "r.siu
s
Spas?
Small, triulcr. Mtul
with krniit. - -
Veal Ctojps crib
rurr rrallty. You'll li'- It Lrrmlcil cr I
f rit ii .lniu. - -- -- -- -- --
PA fsops
I.rnn ftt't "ii:'r i?mlit. Onlj- rb'iirr rib or loin
bult ofTi-rrd. in any tUH-kne tic i red -----
VeaS Bareastt
,'in nn! lrii?rr. alnnlilr in cur oiccr with
ioUrt or !i--tl for Kti-v - -- -- -- --
11 !rr-f or-titrr I In tliliknrn to bakr
or fry. Try on:e wllb 5sn -------
2B2JSIi inky-Dinky Sliced. Mb. cello pk
llink v-niitkv ,ranl !iurf linoM onallty. M-rly
Ktrrkrl wlli Iran. Ki:r i-urrl. hickory Kinokrtl.
c
c
Small, triulcr. Mtul bnkr, l.jirl.- i:i- or Nrnr
with krnnt. - -- -- -- --
lb.
TTiTV
72
7PC
,..2
C
c
ESARO SYRUP
Blue Label
or w-ia. ac
LUt Can
5-lb
Can
Casco Creamery
BUTTER 9C
Solids, 1-lb. Carton altP
ftuartrrrtl, 24c lb.
Q Dried Fraits-New, Fresh Pack, 1933 Crop Q
PrSineS Fey. Santa Clara, Sn. 2 I&S, 19; 4 fOP 35C
Medium Size, lb., 10c; 3 lbs 29c
Lai Be Size, ib., 13c, 2 lbs., 25c ; Jumbo size, lb., 16C, 2 lbs.3O0
RaiSlriS Silver Bar Seeded - - - IS'OX. COrtOTI, 6C
ApriCOtS Choice Caiif. Blenheims, lb. 15C; 2 IbS 27C
FigS Fancy White cr Black. Ib. - - 13C; 2 I&S., 25C
FigS Tcy. Adiiatic layer. S-cz. cello pkg. 9C; 3 PflfS 25C
I 2 ClCHStSS '
3 lbs., 55c
COCOMALT
Builds U? and Retains
Children's Weight
1-lb. Can, 45 c
i2-lb. Can - - -
25'
BwarSies
Breakfast
FCOD Lg.Pkgr.
23
Sunkist
Biscuit Flour
quick
Self Rising
p. 27'
Fine Granulated
SUGAR io-,b. ri
100 lbs., S5.19 CI. Sag OtC
C. AH. CANE -!0-lb. r
100 lbs., $5.39 ci. Ban DOC
Silver Leaf or Bob White
SOAP 10 Bars 23c
PAG, Crystal White OQ0
or Om. Family, 10 bars'C
Quaker Puffed Wheat or Crackels, 2 pkgs 19C
Kellcggfs Corn Flakes, small, 7 12 C ; Largs 10c
Woodward's Pcney Stick Candy, 1-lb. cello pST
Hershey's Almond cr Kilk Chocolate Bars, 3 for IOC
Gum, all nationally knewn brands, 3 pkgs 10 C
Prince Albert or Velvet Tobacco, 1-lb., SSc; 15c tins, 2 for 23c
Paimolive
SOAP
Keep that
Srhoolirirl
Complexion
3 Ears
BUTTER-NUT
FEHQ2?
Serve them crisp mornings
VAAb.Qn 4-Ib.
Fkg. -O
Bag
19
D "Safety
Do Sealed"
M. J. IVn. Grind Bent for Perculator. Drfpxslator or rots
2-Ib. can
Vacuum
Packed - - -
t 34b. can
rl- V :
j- i v acuum
Packed - - -
Aladdin r Jr.
CoSSee can' Z5C Coffee
1-lb.
Can
23c
GREEN JAPAN
TREE TEA
Orange Pekoe & Pekoe
y4-ib
Pkg.
1529
y4-ib -fl pc y2-ib.
Pkg. JLa Pis-
S3
Hinky-Dinky
FLOUR Guaranteed
24 lbs., S3C $1 .63
431b. Sack
Crown Jewell, 48 lbs $1.43
BUTTER-NUT
GaSad
8 Oz. Jar 15c
FREE! S-oz. jar Butter-Nut
1000 Island Dressing with
each QU B-N Salad Dressing
DOGGIE
DINNER
The Perfect
Dog Food
A wrll halaneed
Tatfnn of
PI RE 1IEEF
tvlth wtber Su
trliioaa Food
3 Cans
25c
Safe for Hosiery, Silks, Lingerie
Woolens, Dishes, Woodwork
for every household purpose.
Large Pkg.
Fort Howard Tissue
4lg.roIIs25C
Water Crepe
White as Snow,
Soft as Down
Best
Ycu need this "Balanced"
Flour for really Perfect
Saking.
24 lbs. 98c
48 lbs.
J
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