THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1934.
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
UNION ITEIS.
Mr. and Mrs. "V. A. Taylor were
at Nebraska City Thursday after
noon. C. E. Ilatcliff and son Donald and
C. W. Hoback were visitors in Ne
Lraska City Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hoback and
daughter, Marjorio, motored to Ne
braska City Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor extend
tl ur.ks to the C. V. Hoback family
for a goodly supply of beef.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rihn were over
to Omaha on Monday of this week,
where they were looking after some
business matters for the day.
Claude Lane, who is in charge of
the Trunkenhclz oil business at Ne
Iiawka, was a visitor at both Union
and Plattjur.outh last Monday.
John Vanhorn was unloading a car
of coal at the Frans Lumber yard on
last Monday, while Wayne Ackley
was delivering it to customers at the
me time.
A. L. Bedker and Joe Davis, his
truck driver, were in Lincoln cn Iat
Friday, where they were delivering a
truck load cf wood and also looking
after some other business.
Carl Nickles and wife, of Weeping
Water were in Plattsmouth last Mon
day and stopped in Union on their
way home to meet with their many
friends, as well as to look after some
business.
J. L. Criffin and wife, of Lincoln,
while on their way to Plattsmouth to
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Criffin. parents cf II. W. Griffin,
stepped for a short visit with, rela
tives here.
Misses Mary Roddy and Gertrude
Chittenden, both teachers in the pub
lic schools cf Union, were in Omaha
last Saturday, where they visited
with friends as well as looked after
some business matters.
Elmer Withrow and Frank Eauer
were over to the wolf hunt on last
Sunday, but nary a wolf did they see.
One of the members of the party shot
a large hcot owl, however, measur
ing 5 6 inches from tip to tip.
Jessie Pell of Omaha was a visitor
in Union on last Monday, coming to
leek after some i:siness matters in
connection with his application for a
corn loan, which he is getting, anJ
as well to make arrangements for
his hog adjustment allotment.
W. Ii. Canning and wife and, Miss
Fearl Panning were in Lincoln on last
Saturday, where they were visiting
and looking after some business and
when the ladies had completed their
errands there they drove home, leav
ing Mr. Canning to continue hi3 work
there.
Fred Clarke, who ha3 been very
sick for the past two weeks, and who
has been kept to liis home and bed
during that t:;re is now feeling much
better and is able to be out and was
down town on last Saturday, visiting
with his friends after having been
kept in bed for so long.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frans and their
son, Jirr.raie, were in Lincoln on last
Saturday, where they were visiting
at the home cf Dr. and Mrs. G. II.
Gilmor2 and their son, John. They
remained until Sunday evening. On
their return trip Sunday, W. B. Ban
ning returned with them.
Lcn Thackcr and wife of Glen
wood, Iowa, arrived in Union on last
Saturday and were guests over the
week end at the heme of the sister
of Mrs. Thacker, Mesdames J. C. Ni
dcy, S. L. Hathaway and C. T.
Moore. While here they also visited
Mr?. Th acker's brother, J. A. Eaton
and family.
Ilfnry II. Pecker was a visitor in
Omaha last Monday, taking with him
tTic'r son, Donald, who has been hav
ing some trouble with his ears and
where he had the young lad examin
ed by an car specialist with a view to
having something done to alleviate
the trouble. The boy has suffered a
great de?.l and his herring has been
much impaired us well.
Johnson made a most interesting ad
dress. Her talk was very education
al, dealing, as it did, with the mis
sionary problem in the far east, and
was greatly enjoyed.
W. H. Porter, who has been engag
ed in the trucking business for a
number of years and has ever made
it a practice to do the best work in
hi3 line, says business is picking up
in r.ice shape. He has been forced to
purchase a second truck, making se
lection of a Chevrolet, which he has
found to be a substantial and depend
able vag:n for his needs. Clyde Por
ter will drive one of the trucks, while
W. II. will operate the other. He re
ceived the new truck recently and on
last Monday had four loads cf stock
l'c.r the Omaha market as well as two
more during the night, making six
leads in all. Business is good.
Dees eritorios Act
Vance and Sterling Harris were
the moving spirit in the volunteer
sawing cf a large number of cords cf
wood for Hall Pollard, living some
six miles west of Union cn last Sat
urday. The little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Pollard, Coral, aged three
years, has been confined to her bed
for the past three weeks with an
acute attack of pneumonia, and while
during the past week, she was show
ing some improvement cn last Satur
urday she was taken very seriously
ill and it was with much labor, nurs-
'irg and the best cf medical service
that the little one was kept alive.
During this time, the father, Hall
Pollard, cculd not get out to look af
ter the sawing of wood and so Messrs
Harris and a number of moving spir
its went to the Pollard home and saw
ed a large number of cords of wood,
supplying the home with fuel. Among
those from Union were Vance Harris,
Sterling Harris, Marion Stone, Lee
Ferris, Hayes Harris, Roy Davis, Dan
Anderson, Merritt Pollard, Stewart
and Schuyler Smith.
En
Taakes Goad Address
Mrs. Florence Ileighlcis". of Om
a. .'.nd her mother, as well as Mrs.
nima Johnson, who is a returned
ir.issionary, were guests for a short
time last week at the home of Miss
Augusta Rcbb and also attended the
Wcman's club meeting which was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Stitcs, and at which Mrs.
Welcome to Church Services
The Methodist church of Union
and Wyoming extend to all who are
net worshiping elsewhere an invita
tion to come and join with us in cur
many church services of the Sunday
and the Young People's meeting. The
services this coming Sunday will be
at Wyoming during the morning hour
and at Union during Hie evening. The
following Sunday there will be ser
vice at Union both morning and even
ing. Come one, come all.
Wcman's Club Meeting
The Union Woman's club held a
special meeting Wednesday evening,
January 31, at the home of Mrs. D.
Ray Frans, to complete the review of
the two books under discussion the
past few months. Mrs. Frans review
ed "How to Enjoy Music." The music
al numbers illustrating the study
were piano numbers, Allegro from 5th
Symphony, by Beethoven, and The
Humming Bird, Mrs. H. H. A. Beach,
flayed by Ora Clark; Piano duet,
Turkish Rondo, from Sonata in A,
Mozart, played by Mrs. Frans and
Miss Clark; Also McDowell's "To a
Wild Rose," played by Miss Chitten
den.
Songs, "The Years at the Spring,"
Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, and "Jerusy,
Jessie Ganor, sung by Dorothy Cream
er and Augusta Robb.
Trio, Ganor's "Slumber Boat" and
the old English ballad, "I Passed by
Your Window," sung by Dorothy
Creamer, Ora Clark and Augusta
Robb.
The Thurlow Lieurance story, "By
the Waters of Minnetonka" was read
by Mrs. Kunkel, followed by Ora
Clark in Indian costume singing the
number.
Mark Twain's "American" was
comprehensively reviewed by Miss
Chittenden, followed by Twain's likes
and dislikes cf music, written by the
daughter of Clemens, told by Mrs.
Frans.
A musical reading, "How the Ele
phant Got His Trunk," by Mrs. Laur
ence Meisinger closed the program.
On display about the room were
art pictures of musical nature. Mrs.
Frans presented each member with
an art picture of historical nature
from the Perry collection.
New Yorkers are tied up with a
taxicab strike. How do they get from
one part of Radio City to another?
falenti
ies
For Dad, Mother, Uncle, Aunt, Sister,
Brother, Cousins or Sweetheart
WE HAVE A COUNTER DISPLAY of more than 60 square feet a
nicer Line would be hard to find anywhere. As to prices let your
judgment be your guide. BUY THEM AT
The Reliable 5c to $1 Store
Sugar
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
20 libs. Sor
82c
This is Cash and no produce on this
one item. Other gocds lew in price,
tut high in quality. Let us serve you.
R.. D. STINE
UNION,
MANY ATTEND SHOW
A large number of the Plattsraouth
residents have been spending their
evening at Omaha where the annual
auto show has been in progress and
where all of the latest lines and
makes of cars are on exhibit for the
benefit cf the public. Many new and
striking developments on auto con
struction has been shown at the show
this year. The changes in cars is
most noticeable and the streamlined
models show grace and charm in appearance.
TO EXPLAIN INCOME TAX
A representative of the office of
Internal Revenue Collector George
W. O'Malley, will be in the city Feb
ruary 19, 20 and 21, at the court
house to advise the residents of this
community of the revenue laws.
There has been several changes in
the laws covering the income tax and
those who are unaware of the changes
should take advantage of the oppor
tunity to receive first hand informa
tion. PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction on the farm he occupies, lo
cated six miles south of Plattsmouth
on Highway 75, thence east one-half
mile: also one mile east, one mile
north and one-half mile east of Mur
ray. Nebraska, cn
Thursday, Feb. 5
beginning at 10:00 o'clock a. m..
with lunch served by the Ladies of
St. Paul's church, the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
Six Head of Horses
One matched team bay geldings, 7
vears old. weight 3,250 lbs.; one
black gelding, 10 years old, wt. 1,690
lbs.; one black mare. 10 years old,
wt. 1.350 lbs.; one brown gelding
-mooth mouth, wt. 1.410 lbs.: one
brown gelding, smooth mouth, wt
1,520 lbs.
Nine Head of Cattle
One pure bred road Shorthorn cow,
criving milk; one pure bred white
Shorthorn cow. with white heifer
"alf; one pure bred white heifer.
vears old: one 3-year-old heifer.
fresh; one Holstein cow, givine: milk;
one red cow, to be fresh by sale day;
two Holstein heifers, one 2 years old,
other Id months old.
42 Head of Hogs
Five pure bred Black Poland China
Tilts to farrow latter part of March
27 head of stock hogs and nine head
f shoats; cne pure bred Black Poland
China boar.
One thoroughbred coon hound.
Farm Machinery, etc.
une uain wagon, complete; one
Newton wagon, complete; one wide
wneeieu wagon wun new box; one
hay rack and truck; one McCormick
binder, in good condition, with new
canvas; one John Deere mower; one
AiCCormick hay rake; one gang plow.
12-inch; one 14-inch walking plow;
one lG-inch John Deere sulkey plow;
"ne P & O 4-wheel 1-row lister; one
an Brunt press drill with grass seed
attachment; two Jenny cultivators;
ne Hummer 16-16 disc, in good con
lition; one Bud Long disc; one P &
l z-row machine; one John Deere
corn planter, complete with 40 rods
"f check wire; one 3-row stalt cut
ter; two harrows, one 3-section, other
2-secticn; one Stoughton manure
,irea;rr; one wneei scraper; one
John Deere binder; one seeder; one
P ft O riding cultivator; one Rock
Island 2-row machine; one Marseilles
1 8-foot corn elevator, complete with
nower; one sweep feed grinder; one
2-horse power gas engine; one W2
horse power McCormick-Deering gas
engine; one horsepower for an eleva
tor: one blacksmith forge; one post
drill; one disc sharpener; one 1-horse
corn drill; one 1-hole corn sheller;
one grind stone; cne hog crate; four
set3 cf work harness; one set buggy
harness; one stock saddle; some na
tive lumber; oak 2xl'c for reaches
and doubletrees; some oak bolsters
and axles: about nine dozen White
Rock pullets; one Dandy 300-chick
brooder stove; one Copper Clad range,
good condition; one large size ice
box; rome 2-quart fruit jars; one 5
tube Freshman Masterpiece radio in
No. 1 condition; one Anker-Holth
cream separator; one water tank and
many ether articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10.00 and under, cash
in hand. On sums over 510.00 a
credit of six months time can be ar
ranged on notes bearing interest at 8
per cent per annum, with security ap
proved by the Clerk. All property to
be settled for before being removed
from premises.
Geo. H. Meisinger,
Ownci
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer
W. G. BOEDEKER, Clerk
Third Ward
Gardeners are
0
1
rgamzed
Captains Selected in Each Block in
the Warrd to Boo-:t the Better
and Eigger Gardens.
The third ward group of the Platts
mouth Garden club is now organized
and will spend the nf xt few weeks in
canvassing the community to enlist
every resident in the planning of
flower or vegetable gardens for the
coming season.
Captains have eon named in each
block in the ward and some real
results may be looked for in the de
velopment of the garden movement.
The captains selected are as fol
lows :
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ar.dcrron, Mr.
and Mrs. L. S. Devoc, Mr. and Mrs.
P. A. Msisinger, Miss Mary Petersen,
Mr. and Mrs. Justus Liilie, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Dodds, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Troop, Mr. and Mr?. Henry StarU
john, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wills, Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. McCarty, Mr. Willis,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Propst, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Rcbal, Charles Skimmer
horn, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hilt, Mr.
and Mrs. John P. Sattler, Jr., Miss
Jessie Whtlan, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lib
ershal. Ofe Oil Co., Mr. and Mrs. John
F. Wolff. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Mc
Clusky, Mr. and Mis. Fritz Fricke,
Mrs. Adelaide Boynton, Mr. and Mrs.
William Swar.da, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Niel, Miss Effa Creelcy, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Barkus, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Dcnat, Sr., Mr. and Miv. Vincent Pil
neey, Sr., James I Icily. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gradcville, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Krejci. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grado
ille, Mr. and Mrs. V.. G. Kieck, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Gradoville, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Forbc; Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Pease, Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Taylor,
Mrs. Maude Fricke, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Wcscott, Dr. and Mrs. R. P. West
over, Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Wescott,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin. Mr. and
Mrs. John Bajeck, Judge and Mrs. j
A. H. Duxbury, Mr. and Mrs. John
J. Cloidt, John Jurar-.ek, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Janda, Mi.,s Julia Svo
boda, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kanka,
Mr. and Mrs. James Sedlak, Mrs.
Anna Zitka, Mr. a:id Mrs. Everett
Gooding, Mr. and Mr3-. Edward Donat,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larson, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Ptak, Mr. and Mrs.
John V. Ilatt, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. John Potter, Mr.
and Mrs. John Kaffenberger, Mr. and
Mrs. CLarence Cotner, Mr. and Mrs.
Rex Young, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mei
singer, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kopp, Mr.
and Mrs. G. O. Schwenneker, Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. Carlberg, Mr. and Mrs.
William Ilighfield.
ENJOY ILLUSTRATED TALK
The Rotarians Tuesday at their
weekly luncheon had the pleasure cf
enjoying an illustrated talk on the
life and times of Abraham Lincoln,
the two reel motion picture of the
iife of Lincoln being shown and
Superintendeent L. S. Devoe gave a
very fine sketch of the life of the
great civil war president and one that
was followed with the greatest in
terest. The club also enjoyed their first
iuncheon provided by the Stewart
cafe that is now operating the Hotel
Riley cafe, a fine menu being pro
vided for the Rotarians.
VISIT HERE SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bach entertain
ed at dinner Sunday a number of
relatives and friends at their hos
pitable home, the guests being Fath
er Mayes of the St. Columbian mis
sion at Be-llevue and Mrs. John Car
ney and family of Omaha, Mrs. Car
ney being a sister of Mrs. Bach.
FOR SALE BY
A. G. Bach, phone 18, 19
E. A. Wurl, phone 64, 65
v.. oo cinorr
and aftcrt
have changed
to Hinky -Dinky you9 11 want to urge
your friends to do likewise!
r
Summer Isle Sliced
PINEAPPLE
Matched Slices fif
No. 2l2 Can Mm
TOMATOES
onny Lass op First
Prizo Srand, JYied. can
."JEW DEAL BRAND
No. 2 !2 Cans - -
2 for 1
- 2 or Sic
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., Feb. 99-10
Srnerald Islo
Howdy cr Bloomer Brand No.
2 s''?e cars 2 for 216
Campbell's or Van Camp
PORK & BEANS
?an5c 6 for
Del Monte Sliced or Half
.PEACHES
la Heavy Syrup j
No. 2YZ Can - JL
GEAPS FEOT V1M 61t25c
l"lirii!n Marsh SonHi't'i, J-'ull of Jiiio-.
,11 MHO SIK "fftrs KXTISA l.MliiYZ SIZII AQn
J'ci- iit.iMii - IVi- IJoni - - - -
FLORIDA SEftLDSWEET 1Qr
f-miiil Siti: lr A J
A TSiTOTT V C v id M .mx.VTlloNs
i::'";, -$2.93 sibs 25c
WASHINGTON WINZSAF3 Jfln
CELERY, small stain 5c
CABBAGE, pev lis 4c
LETTUCE, per head 7c
!iiruf. St.I!! ( rli Hem!.
SWEET POTATOES, 6 lbs . 25c
l . S. (irr.dr Nr. 1 I.ouiximm I'orto Itiinu Yanm
c m., 6 m& 25c
f . S. ;r:iiK- ."So. 1 Yellow ct lied f.lobtn
CAULIFLOWER, lb 10c
i nwiuriiia uon l ull Variety.
BEEF ROAST skculees. ib 9c
Ciiuiee, teinJer, flneat (futility for oven or pot ronxt.
PORK ROAST loin, ib 8c
('!(. Irnn KDiin fei! pork, :i to ." lb. uvernjee nelKlit.
HAB&BURGEIl, 2 lbs 15c
Krrxh ?rriiiil Irnn eliolec meat, lOOfe pure
for yntlifM cr loaf.
. 6c
IOC
SPARE RIBS, lb. .
rTMitl ;tmt teii'ler fiienty :iin!My. Iteally deilt'louM
with tlrelu;r or with kraut.
SAUSAGE PORK LINK, lb...
t innl:v'n ;.r- He-- Ilr-nr! Iink. I'"lne with
a!l'IeM or tvlieat -akef.
ROUND STEAK, lb 15c
llioict corn fid Iteel. Try It SwIkm ntyle for a treat.
PORK CHOPS, lb 15c
?ilv H-l.-et eeut-r cutx. rib or loin, cut any
tliit-kiieMM clmirecl.
PORK TENDERLOIN, lb. . . 25c
(;lt!iiuiiMc- !: whole ii or In paitieM.
BACON HINKY-DINKY, Mb. Pkg 17C
Suitni' riirn'. hlekory wnioked. I'ueKeelled for
(lator. rnp -! In eel lop hn lie.
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
rzn.
3 lbs., 55
-b. - - JLSf c
Fino Granulated
SUGAR
10C li)sM S4.83
10-lb. Cloth
Bag
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
SOLIDS
Mb. Carton. T
ituarlcreil. -. H.
Best-of-AU
Margarine
Carton - .0. w
Prince Albert
or VELVET TOBACCO
79c VL 11 c
1-Ib.
Ca
KAHQ SYRUP
BLUE LABEL
10-lb. AJ 5-lb. GfyTr
Pail -fHC Pail
Red Label
So-Tasteo Soda or Oy6ter
CRACKERS
or Certified
2-lb.
Grahams caddy
19c
Miller's
CORN FLAKES, sm. pkg., 7Yzc; Ige.. .10c
BRAN FLAKES, 2 pkgs. for 19c
PORRIDGE, All Wheat or Oat Wheat. . 17c
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1000 Island or Relish
8-oz. Jar, 15 Pc
Pint, 22 ; Quart - cpZ
DWARFIES
. .1
Whole Wheat
Breakfast
i
Pkg
Del Monte Crushed Pineapple, No. 10 "Ga!." can 45
Oceana Eed Pitted Cherries, No. 10 "Gal." can 45
First Prie Narrow Grain Corn, No. 2 can, 3 for 25
First Prize Spinach, No. 1 tall can, 100 ; No. 2y can 156
Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 3 lbs 190
Northern Navy Beans, 10 lbs., 450; 5 lbs 230
lanta Clara Prunes, medium size, lb., 100; 3 lbs. for 290
California Apricots, lb., 150; 2 lbs 230
Choice California Peaches, ib., 140 ; 2 lbs 270
Bull Durham, Stud, Dukes cr Buffalo Tobacco, 6 pkgs 250
Wings or Twenty Grand Cigarettes, pk?., 100 ; Carton 950
Champion Brand Lye, High Test, 4 cans 250
CftTS. 5-oz. Packages
6TUSS 2 Pkgs. for
GENUINE
EGG NOODLES JC
19
Sm. Pkg. 9c
Larse - -
ORTHO CUT
2-lb.
1 Ib. can .Tj 1
FREE
n COMPLETE
0 TABLE TENNIS
SET
tvitk each pound can of
THOMPSON'S
CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK
OMAR WHEAT
GEHEAE
Rich in Vitamins
Fksr. - -
2SC
FZ.OUS5
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $1 -G3
24 lbs., 930 ; 48 lbs I
Crown Jewell, 48 lhs.S1.49
Crystal White
SOAP
10 Bars
CRYSTAL WHITE 1A
SOAP CHIPS, Ige. pkg. IUC
"All
Purpose
Grind"
Delicious
can -
OMAR Wonder
FLOUR
24 lbs., 9S0 Sl jg
48-lb. Bag JL
Wfilltte KSsHg Granulated
SAF --5C -r.B017c
Large
Pkg.
29c
Ige. rolls
Boys and Girls In
dian Headdress Free
with 3 rolls.
19c
VIGO Dog Food
For Dogs, Puppies and Cats
An Ideal
Ration! Sin
2 Cans JiS)
