i
TOTE-STAY, FEBET7AEY 15, 1934.
PLATTSIaOUTII SEMI - T7EEELY JOUEI7AI
PAGE THEEE
r
i
101
This.
Carl Hansen was looking: after
some business matters in Weeping
Water on last Tuesday.
Mrs. W. H. Porter and Miss Mary
Becker were in Omaha a few days
ago, driving to the metropolis to look
after some business matters.
John Clarence was a visitor in
Murray and Plattsmouth on last
Friday, having some business mat
ters to look after in each place.
Isaac Dye and son were shelling
and delivering corn on Tuesday af
ternoon of this week, the grain be
ing delivered to the Stites elevator
.here.
Edgar Newton and family, Platts
mouth were visiting for a short time
last Sunday evening at the home of
Mrs. Vesta Clark, mother of Mrs.
Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Stull, both of
Nehawka, were visiting with friends
and looking afetr some business in
Union for a short time last Monday
afternoon.
William Lincoln Stine was look
ing after some business matters in
Flattsmcuth on Monday morning of
this week, driving over to the coun
ty seat in his auto.
Prank and Anna Bauer were over
to Mrs. Chris Eeil's on last Sunday,
where they were visiting with Mrs.
P,eil and with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bauer,
who make their home there.
Mrs. Jo?eph Lindsay has been in
very poor health for the past few
weeks, having sustained an attack of
flu, and while she is better at this
time, she is still not entirely well.
Miss Marjorie Hoback was a guest
of Miss Opal Yonkers Thursday, also
visiting the Union schools on Friday
morning. Miss Opal accompanied her
back home, where she was a guest
over the week end.
Vic and Loy have been putting
their disc grinding machine cn a
truck, which will enable them to go
frcm farm to farm engaging in this
line of work. They expect to have
the outfit ready in a few days.
A. L. Becker and Joe Davis were
in Lincoln Monday with a load of
wood, and at the came time Mr. Beck
er was looking after the details of a
new stock rack which he is having
manufactured for his new truck.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Everett is reported as being
very poorly and is being nursed by
Mrs. II. M. Chriswisser. The many
friend3 of these people are hoping
that the little one may soon be well
again.
Mrs. P. F. Rihn '-as hostess to the
V,. C. T. U. in their gathering which
was held at the Rihn home Tuesday
of last week. There was a large and
very enthusiastic gathering and a
good program was given. Mrs. Rihn
served delightful refreshments.
Mr. and 'Irs. Herman F. Comer
and Mrs. Comer's sister, Jennie,
who is now visiting at the Comer
home, were guests for I7ie day last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Stine, where they all en
joyed a very fine visit and an ex
cellent dinner.
The barge of stone which has been
frozen in the river at the stone quarry
was loosened on Monday and the load
taken to Nebraska City. The work it
was hoped would be opened soon will
be postponed for a time awaiting the
ccming of warmer weather and the
clearing of the channel of ice.
Joe Green, who is farming this year
on the farm of Mr. Liston, of Elm
wcod, which is located a few miles
north cf Union, was sowing his clo
ver seed. Mr. Green was anxious to
j get the seeding completed, as he has
some excavating to do for the base
ment of a house which is to be
erected on the farm this year, and
that will take considerable time a
little later in the season.
Ray Becker tock his brother, Henry
and the hitter's son. Donald, to Om
aha, where the lad entered a hcspital
for an operation to relieve a mastoid
which has developed on one of his
ears. It was considered best to have
the operation performed as soon as
possible in order to avoid possible
complications. All are hoping the lad
may come through the ordeal in fine
shape and be relieved cf his painful
experience.
Mardi Gras Queen
1
Mrs. Harold Otte Dies.
The Rev. W. A. Taylor received a
telephone call from Wabash asking
that he come there to conduct the
funeral of the late Mrs. Harold Otte,
who died on Monday anG whose
funeral was held Wednesday, with
interment in the Wabash cemetery.
A more complete account of the life
cf this excellent woman will ap
psar in a later issue of the Journal.
Funeral of
Mrs. E. C. Harris
is Held Sunday
Large Number of Frierus end rela
tives Here to Attend Service at
Sattler Funeral Home.
iJown in New Orleans, all the men
are gentlemen. They proved it by
selecting the beautiful and blonde
Miss Laura Fenner to occupy the
throne as Queen of the Mardi Gras.
true daughter cf Louisiana, Mins
Fenner is blue-eyed, has a peach
riloom complexion, is a devotee of
outdoor snorts and expert dancer.
Died in Cmaha Sunday
Lester Boyd a former superin
tendent of the Union schools some
few years ago, and who has been
making his home in Omaha of late,
passed away there Monday from
that dread disease cancer. Mr. Boyd
leaves to mourn his departure, his
wife and two children. The home
cf the parents of this young man
is at Dunbar, and the remains were
taken there for interment, the fun
eral being held on Tuesday. Prof.
Boyd will be remembered by many
cf the people of Union, where be
was superintendent of schools and
one of the active instructors
two years.
day and Wednesday evenings to a
large audience. A number from this
vicinity went over Tuesday night
and all speak well of the excellence
of the show. The Weeping Water
Lterion post will net a neat sum of
money from their efforts.
for
as
has
L.
Clover Seed
White Blossom Sweet Clover
$3.50 per Bushel
(Bags Included)
FREDERICK SEED CO.
Highest Karket Prices Paid for Grain
Come In and Get Acquainted
Farmers Efevafor So.
A. J. Wiedenian, Manager
Made Good Becord
Phillip F. Rihn, who served
county chairman of the NRA,
been asked by Hon. Richard
Metcalfe to accept the chairmanship
of the county for the National
Emergency Council. While Mr. Rihn
has spent much time with the af
fairs of the NRA and succeeded in
fine shape, he feels that he cannot
afford to put in the time necessary
to handle the affairs of this new
organization and has so advised Mr.
Metcalfe.
Have Made Great Change
The CWA workers who have been
putting Union's house in order, com
pleted their work on Tuesday and
have wrought a great change in
the appearance of the town as well
as earned a considerable sum of
money with which to purchase food
and clothing for their families. It
has been a got id tiling f:ir all con
cerned. Latest news dispatches are
to the effect that the CWA work is
to be continued to May loth, with
a gradual tapering off in the num
ber cf men employed as the spring
season brings about a resumption
of other activities which give em
ployment to workmen.
Visiting in Old Home
Mr. and Airs. Lonnie Meade de
parted on Monday morning of this
week for the old home town of Fair
Play, Mo., where they are visiting
with friends. They expect to remain
a week or ten days and enjoy every
minute of the time.
Gave Excellent Show
John Jones, cf Weeping Water, a
well known director of music, who
has been acting as director of the
American Legion's minstrel show at
that place, was in town on Monday
o: this week posting bills for the
f how, which was presented on Tues-
h '. aun miff ,gt?swgwaggB8LCT jah.i a g)?,wvi-..
c oaie or motions
EVERY ITEM A WORTH-WHILE BARGAIN
See what 9c will Buy at This Sale
Button and Slide Sets 3 cards, 9c
Steel Pins, 200 in paper 4 papers, 9c
9-yd. Skeins Embroidery Cotton 4 for 9c
2J2-yd. Hanks Rayon Elastic 2 fcr 9c
Black or Nickel Snap Fasteners 2 cards, 9c
Pearl Buttons, 12 on card 2 cards, 9c
Du Barry Bob Combs in Pearl Pastel 9c
Women's Sew-On or Adjustable Garters 9c
Men's Rayon Garters with Leather Pads 9c
Black or Brown Dress Shoe Laces 4 pairs, 9c
HV2x42-inch Stamped Linene Scarfs 9c
3-piece Stamped Buffet Sets (11x36 inches) Sc
See Us when in Need of Good
WORK SHOES
RII5N GREENE
Telephone No. 29 Union, Nebraska
!
12 1
Seventy-rive Years Ago
Seventy-five years ago the city of
Council Bluffs was host to a promi
nent visitor from the east a man
who was then 50 years of age and
a candidate fcr the presidency. That
man was none other than the great
and immortal Abraham Lincoln a
man whose life stands out as a shin
ing c::ample to the youth of cur na
tion as it has for 3'ears. Council
Bluffs was proud to welcome him on
this occasion and well they may
have hcen for he was destined to
become one of the greatest presi
dents the nation has ever had.
Meek and as honest as the day is
long, this tall, and rather i:ngainly
rail-splitter came before the people
of that day with a message straight
from the shoulder. He had embark
ed in many less important under
takings and tasted defeat on num
erous occasions, both in his private
business affairs and in running for
office. It seems that fate was hold
ing him for the very time when he
was placed at the head of our na
tional government and guided the
nation through its trying period of
civil warfare. He paid in full his
devotion to his beloved country by
giving up his life, which was dedi
cated to the service of humanity.
So we are ali glad to pause and pay
tribute to this splendid man. May
the record of his life be an inspira
tion to every bey in the country!
The funeral services of Mrs. E. C. ;
Harris were held on Sunday after-!
noon at 2:30 at the Satt'.cr funeral!
home where a large group of thej
friends had gathered to share with i
, the family the deep sorrow that the
sudden death of this estimable lady
had occasioned. i
The services were conducted ry
Rev. H. L. Grassmm-ck, of Ailing-1
ton, Nebraska, a former pastor of;
the First Christian church cf this !
city, who had officiated at the mar- !
riage of Mr. and Mrs. Harris. The i
pastor spoke words of comfort ant! i
hope to the sorrowing members of;
the family circle and held to them !
the blessed promise of the future life j
when all things shall be made right
and separation and sorrow unknown, j
A male quartet composed of Frank ;
A. Cloidt, R. XV. Knoir, L. L. Hiatt i
and George E. Sayie;--, gave two of j
the old and loved hymns, "We Are j
Going Down the Valley One by One,"
and "The Old rtugu-d Cross." Mr. j
Cloidt gave the beautiful hymn,
"Asleep in Jesus" as a solo number !
during the service. i
The body was laid to rest at the ;
family plot in Oak Hill cemetery.
The pall bearers were old friends, j
Art McGinsey, Cozad ; Harry Godbas-!
:on. Christian Jensc::. M arris Jensen, j
llc.y Hcnby, E. A. Oixr.n, Omaha. I
Others from out of the city fori
the services were Art M' Ginsey, V.'al- '
lace Herrington, Ray Hcnby, Mr. and
Mrs. George Mufier. Mr. and Mr3.
Munger and family. Omaha; Miss
Thelma Fianta, Lincoln; Chris Jen
sen and Morris Jenst p. or Omaha.
Mrs. Harris was born at George,
Iowa, August 21, 1h2, and at the
time of her death vu.-; aged thirty
two years, five months and nineteen
days.
She is survived by the husband
and litth' daughter, Jeanette, one
brother. II. V. Nighnhgakl. Little!
Hock. Iowa; five si.-ttr.-. Mrs. Tillie
Green, Mrs. Charles Marr, Jr., Mrs.
Dick Graves, all of Lismore, Minne
sota ; Mrs. John Miller, George,
Iowa; Mrs. Harvey ilillr, Chicago.
Illinois.
The family were deprived of their
parents in early childhood by death.
S0E0EITY Z2-7TEETAH7S
LOGS WANTED
j Will exchange good dry lumber for
Walnut or Oak logs. We cut and haul,
i L. D. Hiatt, Nebr. Basket Factory.
! fl2-3w
IL
Applications
Should be Ready for
Inspector
Net Later than
Febr. 22nd
'About five days required to
complete the loan. Don't de
lay longer if you want a com
I ; loan, as the time is nearly up.
21 SEE
From Wednesday's ra!ly
Last evening a pleasant gathering
cf the students of the Plattsmouth
Study Center was held at the Wool
cott home. The students have taken
an active interest in the college work
and have even taken up the social
activities of college.
The beys have organized a Gag
Fasm fraternity, and the girls a
Feahe Bowh sorority. Last evening
the members participated in the first
.--ocial activity of the year when the
Feahe Bowh sorority entertained the
fraternity brothers at a delightful
dinner.
The dinner was prepared and
served by Miss Helen Woolcott, who
was assisted in the serving by her
mother. The following menu was
served: Bitter-sweet, Love Birds,
Birds Love Nest, Fancy Stuff, Three's
a Crowd, Rejected Lovers, Diamonds,
Hidden Love, Sweets to the Sweet
Love potion .
After dinner the students were en
tertained by a feature act by Tritsch
and Garnett and an enjoyable time
was had by all who attended. Those
who attended were: Elnora Ken
nings,. Fay Hennings, Leona Hudson,
Albert Toman, Stuart Porter, Floyd
Shanholtz, George Adam, Helen
Woolcott, Agnes Brink, Wilhelmina
Henrichsen, Aulton Roland, Esther
Oltjenbruns, Greth Garnett and Mar
vin Tiitsch.
J. A. EUEE0WS VERY LOW
Searl S. Davis
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
The message was received here
Sunday night by Lester Burrows that
his brother, J. A. Burrows, formerly
of this city, wa critically ill at
Tulsa, Oklahoma, where for the past
three years he has made his home.
Mr. Burrows has been suffering from
heart trouble and his condition be
came such that it was necessary to
have him removed to a hospital for
treatment. The messages received
here stated that the condition was
critical and have little hope of re
covery. J. A. Burrows and family made
their home here some ten years ago,
later going to Oklahoma and New
Mexico where they resided for some
years and then returned to Tulsa!
where the family have since resided.
If possible to make arrangements
to reach Tulsa in time to see his bro
ther, Lester Burrows is expecting to
leave this evening fcr the south.
Want some
Good news?
. so ou mWT
Just ask any woman about
her savings since she chang
ed to Hinky-Bmky!
Bonny Lass Lombard
plums av; 3 for 2SC
PEARS V:iT 2 for 25c
Dc5 ftSorsto Crushed
CHERRIES, No. 10 'Gal.' -
' ALL Sl.lt
PEACHES, Pic. 10 'Gaf.' Can -
49c
- 39c
Ad fcr Plaiisincuth, Fri., Sat., Febr. 16-17
TOMATOES
xl .2 for 1 5C
. 2 for 21c
E. me rale Isio
PEAS o
M-J Slip
u; - - .
Hcwdy cr Eloemer Brcnd No.
2 size rar.s 2 for 21 1
for
Po?l Red Pitted
CHERRIES
cr Dromedary Grape Fruit
Car. w
APPLES Farcy Idaho JONATHANS
!l:;VTtV, .$1.93 $lhs 25c
LVACHJNGTOK WiNESAFS
Kxtrii t":in-. l.nr'Ai Slrr. toi-rn -----
?7.o2 fi- 72 IT1 T7?T77T l'l.rlilr J"rh cc1Ih.
4 fr 25C SK'"-" - 6 for 25C
i iM.i.ir m ; mi
I.nrm-
TV TvjT-'T C. ''!rilf StIlrK Sfllxv-t
L?x& 7i UT Tl.in Skin, Juicy
CELERY, small stalk 5c
nlifi-n.ii Ttil"i wi-il ll-noli'l.
LETTUCE, per head 7c
( fornin l'-li-r& , I.a rti- nolil far nil".
CAULIFLOWER, lb 9c
l iiim-v liiic vi,otv),nl vnrirty.
ONIONS U. S. Grade No. 1 -6 I&S, 25C
CABBAGE New Crop Tesas - - &, C
l-'nnry tirrrn. !!' llrmlN.
CARROTS or Beets, bch ... 5c
I'uiiry, Krcsli l.nrur hItv It-iut-Iir.
SMOKED HAMS YSlm, 5 9c
fiif. 'nili kii';tir 'nrt-l mii2 MvIiifmnI. S
tvu) ulu iin :tri, r ! art- hiIuiik int.
VEAL ROAST shoulder lb, Qc
Choirr. tnii'cr itiililit.o. I-liiu lilll.nl J
ilrrMHiuc..
DEEF ROAST seouldes lb, 1 Ac
hi--. cum fril ll-rf I . S. Iiixtrrt!. An JL V
il-i-.l iwii t! jn roiiMt.
VEAL STEAK
,lni-y fi.! K-m'rr. Cut tnj t iirtm l(j
tlir'I.
SMOKED HAM Center Cvts lb9 ?AC
All rrnlrv rn il !-. iji hii!n-N to luiJ
licki- '-v fr.
HAMBURGER Fresh Ground lb, 7lC
I.) iiii Cbolrr l-it lit. ii rrrrr.I or 2
lirromalhrit. l" inirr,
VEAL BREAST Lean, Meaty to,
DlittfituiliU !n tun irr. ttith k- for J
NluiViuu it nil !i-rl for trw.
BACON HLNKY-EINKY, Mb. FkS. J q
tif-l xlU-ri' ril niii-tl In rrlloiihnur.
CHEESE Full Cream American lb, j CC
l-'iniry ifunlify Ii'ki-. rirh in flnt- 11nvr. Il tjf
Baker's
Premium
Chocolate
Mb. Cake 21C
Casco Creamery
Butter
Solids, Mb.
Carton UC
tlunrtrrrr. 27c Ifa.
Calumet
Baking Powder
4-oz. can, 9c
E-02., 17c
Mb. - - LLZ
Palmolive
SOAP, 6 Bars -
SUPER SUDS
Large Pkg., 17c
Small Size - 3 for
23 c
VtARFEELD'5 energized
COCOA
Mb. can. 7c 2-lb.
Mb. can, 13c can -
I9C
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
3 lbs., 55
1 lb
19c
BesUcf-AI!
Margarine
1-lb.
Carton
- 10c
Fire Granulated
SUGAR
Cloth Ba? J3L
Ivory
Lsre. Gi -ft n
Korld's largest pi.
selling soap & "
P & G n GIAKT 9
SOAP " Ears IC
IVORY q laege or
SOAP 3 Ears &OQ
So-Tastee Soda or Oyster
CRACKERS
cr Certified o.ib fx
Grahams caddy I"C
ROAN MEAL
Whole Wheat, Wh. Rye and
nax. Tor Health's ;ac
First Prize Narrow Grain Corn, No. 2 can, 3 fcr7 25 e
First Prize Brand Hcminy, No. 2i2 cani 2 for 15
Aunt Nellie's Wlicle Green or Wax Beans, No. 2 can. 15c
Van Camp's Bed Beans, medium size can 7c
Serv-U-Bite Mixed Vegetables, No. 1 can, 712C; No. 2 can 10c
Fancy Blue Rcse Bice, 3-lb. cellophane bag; 29c
Northern Navy Beans, 10 lbs., 45c ; 5 lbs 22c
Lima Beans, large size, 2 lbs., 23 C : Small size, 2 lbs 190
C & H Powdered or Erown Sugar, 3-lb. cellophane bag 23 C
Santa Clara Prunes, med. size, lb., lOc ; 3 lbs 290
California Apricots, lb., 15c; 2 lbs 2Dc
Choice California Peaches, lb., 14c ; 2 lbs 27c
WHEAT OATO
A Delicious Cereal of Whole
Wheat and Ccts
Large 97 Small "f.
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressiit
10C0 Island or Relish
8-oz. Jar, 150
Pint. 220 : Quart -
M. J. B. Junior
CGFFEE
1-lb. Pkg. -
21c
Surikist
BISCUIT FLOUR
PACKAGE
M. J. B. "Saftey Sealed
3-lb.
All Method Grind
Car:
2-lb. Can - 57c
Lb. Can . . .
i-lb.
17.
Pkg. Is?
1 TV
Green Japan or Orange Pekoe
IIIKIM V I. A It K I.
P & G, Crystal White
or Omaha Family
SOAP
IO Bars
SELVES LEAF, 10 bars19c
mm
i Blagic Pro t ex TOILET
Washer SOAP
Small Pk ftfkc 6bars. iZ
r?r rjT? 28-ounce box
EEXEtEL cream farina
WITH Evnnv
4H-I.1I. SACK
Victor
I41h Auuivfrmiry
Flour
: FLOUR
J. s
1
nsM
5 2 89
Ink for the
Sack with
tb Yellow
Label!
GOLD DUST
Washing Powder "fl fiTr
Large Pkg. - - JlcP
Gold Dust Scouring
Powder - - 3 cans 3C
KY-DINKY
ATEEB
FLOUR US
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $? -79
Jl
24 lbs., 930; 48 lbs.
Crown Jewel Flour
.$1.59
Best
'G
'Balanced' for Perfect
Baking Every Time
43 lbs. . . . JJ,
$tS9