Nebraska Newspapers

    lHTTESUAY, APRIL 19, 1934.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
UN ON
EMS.
George A. Stites was looking after
some business matters in Plattsmouth
last Monday afternoon, driving over
to the bis? town in his car.
A. R. Do'.ler. ef Nebraska City, a
salesman for tb.2 Propst Chevrolet
Sales company was looking after some
business matters in Union last Mon
day afternoon.
Edward Dowler, who is engaged in
the trucking business and who in
jured his back while at work, was a
visitor in Union last Saturday night,
looking after some business for a
time.
Charles I.. Greene and familv were
in Murray last Sunday rnd again on there.
Monday morning, Mr. Greene wenti
over to the neighboring town to lock i
ur.ess matters for a
badly injured some time since and
also visited with his eld time friend,
Joseph Lidgett, who has been poorly
for some time. Mr. Lidgett tells of a
letter from his son, Henry, who is in
the navy, which tells of his passing
a good examination for promotion
r.nd being placed on a speed destroyer
and assigned to the fleet which is
soon to go through the Panama canal
and will cruise on the Atlantic ocean
during the coming six months.
Returned" to the West
Dr. J. L. Uarritt, who was at Oat
nian, Nevada, on a business trip for
srr.ie ten days, returned home last
week and was immediately called
back to the west to look after some
matters that it had not been pos
sible to attend to while he war.
after some business
short time.
Miss Mary Chase and friend, Miss
Mildred Albin. both of South Omaha,
were visiting in Union over the week
Purchased New Car
Vance Harris, who in the pursuit
of his business is called over the en
tire state, was in Kearney a few Cays
ago. where he bantered to buy a car
and ?x?ir.g made an exceptionally
end and were guests while here of I good ofi"er, he accepted and purchased
a new two door cix cylinder Chevro
let, which he brought back home
with Iiim, leaving the car which he
had been using in the west.
Frank and Anna Eauer, where all en
joyed a very fine visit.
Messrs Homer Hunter and Ollie
Atteberry w?re over to Elmwood last
Monday morning, where the; went to
work on the preparation of the road- Visited Parents Here
way for paving, which is expected to! Mr. and Mrs. C. t. Busbey were
begin in a short time. , guerts for a few days at the home cf
Fred Falischman, of Manley, was a the parents of Mrs. Busbey, Mr. and
visitor in Union last Monday, coming J Mrs. L. R. Upton, Mrs. Busbey visit-
to purchase a good milk cow andjing with the parents while the hus
band was looking after some business
matters at Falls City during the lat
ter portion cf the week, coming to
Union for the week end and return
ing to their heme at Lincoln for the
beginning cf the week's work.
hearing cf the excellent herd owned
by F. W. Martin and Ben Martin,
came to view them and to purchase
one.
Mrs. Lydia M. Davis, cf Platts
mouth, was a visitor in Union last
Saturday afternoon, coming to see
her son, Joe Davis, but he being at i
work on the O street quarry, she
cculd not see him and returned to
her home at Plattsmouth.
Henry II. Becker was a visitor in
Cmaha Tuesday cf this week, taking
his son, Donald to the doctor, as he
Replanted Clever Field
Hugh Warden, who is one of the
very Lest of farmers, sowed some 27
acres to clover to renew the land and
just after he had gotten the crop in
and it was ready to germinate, the
HIGHEST
Market Price Paid
or GRAIN
See Us Befcre You Sell!
Farmers Elevator Co.
Murray, Nebr.
Robert D. Weston, Mgr.
Phone 17
and succeeded in calling his wife,
who was at a neighbor's, over the
telephone. His many friends are hop
ing that lie will soon be able to be
out and at his work again.
Gas Prices are Lower
The owners of automobiles and
tru(kr, in and about Union have been
enjoying a reduction in the price cf
gasoline since the first of this week.
The regular gas, which had been sell
ing at 17.4 cents, dropped to l-Mi,
and the competition gas that fold at
15.4 cents is now selling at 13 2.
Installs New Furniture
John Fitzpatrick and wife, who
operate the cafe furthest up the hill,
have just installed a series of cafe
booths, which provide a separate
place for a party or family. The new
fixtures were made by Joe Bauer and
their installation makes the cafe a
mcst up-to-date and attractive place.
Many New Sirns
A traveling sign pa:nter dropped
into Union last Monday and was busy
fcr a time with the painting of new
and renewing of old signs. Among
these who had signs painted were
John Fitzpatrick and Dean Gillespie.
high winds came and with the dust
had been home fcr some time and storm Mowed the dirt away and the
the doctor had asked that the lad be J ?eeds as well, carrying them to the
brought up for exawinaticn. Donald ; neighboring farm in the windward.
is getting along very fair, which is j Mr. Warden came to town and pur
gcod r.ews for the family.
LouL- Tigner, a con of Charles Tig
ner. cf Cuibertscn and nephew of E.
E. Leach, of I'nicn, came down from
Fort Crocl:, where he has been locat
ed as a member of the C. C. C, for
a week end visit at the home of his
uncle. After a pleasant visit here,
he returned to Fort Crook Sunday
evening.
chared enough seed to resow the
lands, hoping for better fortune this
time.
Making Hone m Union
A. II. Austin, who arrived in Union
a short time since, is making his
j home here and will stay for the sum
! mcr. He and his son, Jay Austin,
Jay H. Au-ten was a visitor in Cafcet as he is familiarly known will
Flattsmcuth for the clay last Monday, :Io tne cooking, which makes a good
he being called as one of the membe
c
cf the district rurt as was alio Chas.
pair. Mr. Austin, Sr. came to Union
the jury panel for the April term ; f.rst a Pood many years ago, when it
was but a trading post and is well
Swan. Cih were hoping they would known by a large circle of friends
not Le eho-cn on the jury to try the j antj acquaintances here and all over
lirst case before tne court, tne muruer the county
trial cf Jce G. McMaken.
Al Hathaway, who Las been mak
ing his home at Dorchester and Sut
ton fcr seme time past, later coming
to Lincoln, then to Omaha and lastly
to Murray, where he spent most of
the winter at John Hobscheidt's, was
visiting with friends in Union during
the past week. From here he went
to Lincoln and on to Crete, where he
Santa Tne Better
Santa True, who was severely in
jured by being kicked by a horse re
cently, has been showing some im
provement during the past few days,
but for a considerable time after the
accident was in a serious condition.
lie had heard a commotion in the
stable at night and went in to see
will make his home during the sum- j v.hat the matter was, when a feroc-
Jner. icus horse let drive at him. He was
unconscious for quite a time and
might easily have been killed. After
Enjcy jTamlly Gathering
At the home of Mrs. Westley
Clarke there was gathered last Sun
day all the relatives in this section
of the country. There was a broth
er of Mrs. Clarke, N. R. Kennedy,
ind a sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Hinds, and two daugh
ters and a son of Council Bluffs,
Icwa, the family of Ira Clarke, Fred
Clarice and family. King Clarke and
Mrs. Vesta Clarke, of Union, Edgar
Newton and family, of Plattsmouth,
and Carl Dummerstorff, cf Council
Drafts. That they had an excellent
time goes without saying.
EIRTKDAY SURPRISE
Received llerited Promotion
Phillip F. Riiin was over to see , regrining consciousness he mustered
his friend, Santa True, who was so j his strength to crawl to the house
Drifting, Helpless, to Doom
' -: , - .
f v t - :T: . . .. ...... ,??..: '
-nm. -?,- v,-,
Miss Beulah Sans, one o: the very
efficient teachers in the Murray pub
lic school, was given a very pleasant
surprise on last Friday. Miss Sans
has taught the primary grades for
the past twenty-one years, and by
uer loving kindness, and her under
standing ways has greatly endeared
herself in the hearts of the many lit
tlo folks whom she has taught, as
v.eil as their parents.
The mother of one of her little
pupils, remembering that she would
celebrate her birthday on Friday, con
ceived the idea of giving her a birth
day dinner, so quietly spread the
news to the rest of the mothers, hop
ing thereby to show to Miss Sans,
something of their appreciation of
what she is doing for their little
folks.
Accordingly, these mothers stealth
ily entered the school building by
means of a back entrance, each with
a well laden basket of delicious food
which was quietly spread upon a
long table in the auditorium.
When the gong sounded, dismiss
ing the school for the noon hour, Miss
Sans found upon opening her door
into the hall, that she was soon sur
rounded by a large group of ladies
singing the happy birthday song to
her, which was a complete surprise
to her as well as to her little pupils.
After the shock of the surprise was
passed they were all ushered into
the auditorium, where with the other
teachers in the school, all enjoyed
the birthday feast together. Th? cen
terpiece on tha table was a lovely de
corated birthday cake which was
baked by one of the mothers. The
thoughtful mothers had prepared a
lovely birthday gift which was pre
sented by the children as a gift from
them.
The noon hour was all too short,
but was greatly enjoyed by all, and
upon taking their departure Miss
Sans expressed her r-ratcfnl
preciation to the ladies, who in turn
wished for her many happy returns
of the day, and many mere years of
teaching the kiddies of the Murray
j primary department.
While doctors pcrder and pender, and painstaking scientists
tcil, Lcrctta Sitfcowski (left) and Genevieve Liss slowly drift toward
deem. I! ey are aflicted with maladies for which science, for all its
liercic labors, knows no enre. Loretta, 6, suffers from lymphatic
lcekerzia. a disease cf the bene marrow and spleen which causes an
abnormal crpply cf white ccrpuscles and a diminished number of red
corpuscles. Gcnerieve, 1, has scleroderma with calcinosis, a condi
tion in which abnormal amounts cf calcium are deposited in the
ti:sues, due to malfunction, of the parathyroid glands. Dr. Karl
Ieyer, medical head cf the Ccck County Hospital in Chicago,
brought the two together. Loretta and Genevieve looked at each
ether, understood, smiled, were friends on the dark current bearing
them to the same port.
EIGHT KILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
0:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. Combination German
and English services.
On Wednesday, April 25th the
ladies aid will meet in the church
parlors with Mesdames J. C. Mei
singer and John Albert as hostesses.
Painting & Papering. F. R. Gobel
man. m29-tfw
Dr. H. G. Koch
Pays Visit to
City Schools
j
Professor of Srcondaiy Education at
University Spraks to Ro
tary and Schools. I
i
Dr. II. C. Koch, professor of the :
secondary education from the Uni
versity of Nebraska, spoke before the
Rotary club Tuesday, April 17, and!
visited the Plattsmouth schools. j
In Dr. Koch's talk before the Ro-
tary he spoke of the University in j
18C9 and showed how it had develop- i
ed from a small institution to one;
that now has over 10,000 enrolled, j
He pointed out that graduating'
classes had grown from o in number;
to 1,300. The University of Nebraska j
has a faculty of 370 member.--; a phy- '
sical plant valued at S'J.000,000 and ;
taxes for the state of Nebraska for.
the Univerity are 70c lor each thou-:
sand dollars in valuation; io colleges j
and 3 schools. Dr. Koch branched ,
into public education .-bowing thai:
within the recent deca;ie the popula- I
tion of the United States has in-
creased 100 while tho high school!
enrollment increased 1,0007c The'
number of teachers in tin- United'
States are proximate,! at 5,900,000
with 00,000.000 boys and girls in the
public schools. Of particular interest j
was the personal touch in which he;
mentioned several families cf Cass
county who have attended tiie Uni-I
versity ef Nebraska. The Pollard
family in Nehawka has more mem
bers of this family who have attend- j
td the University or ::. braska than !
any family in th stL le. There are
C!) students from Cars county in at- j
tendance with 7 from PU.itsmouth.
Dr. Koch emphasized that everyone j
in our state is touched in some way, j
either directly cr indirectly, by this
higher institution. j
Following Dr. KocV.'r, address at
Rotary he visited all cf the rooms cf i
the schools and expressed approval !
of the fine program that is new be-j
ing carried out. He was especially:
impressed with the many activities;
both in high chool and in the grade :
schools. j
He spoke at 3:L'0 to the high school !
student body and the senior class.;
Outlining prospective couut-es for;
those who expect to attend college
and checking the credits of Univer-'
sity entrance. j
He addressed the teachers of the j
Plattsmouth schools at 4:10 on the
enriched curriculum, showing how!
the level of living of the child may
be raised cr lowered depending upon
the educational program. He thought
that more lessons should be taken
from actual life and that education
should be real living and dynamic.
His address was greatly enjoyed by
all teachers.
This is part of the services that
the University of Nebraska is giving
to the chools of the state hoping to
bring about a closer contact between
this higher institution of learning
and the public schools of Nebraska.
His itinerary was arranged by C. K. j
Morse, assistant director of exten
sion, who spoke recently in Platts
mouth for University night.
1
All APPRECIATION
To my many friends who remem
bered me so loyally and so beauti
fully in, tokens of love and expres
sions of sympathy during my late ill
ness, I wish to extend my highest
appreciation and heartfelt thanks.
It will be a happy service for me to
return to anyone or all of you, the
same sympathy and encouragement
should opportunity for such ever
arise. Again I thank you, and again.
CORA WILLIAMS.
Taint & Wall Paper at Gobelman's.
here is
or Hew lea!
Grow Field Corn for Us
on Contract
We Furnish Seed
5c Bushel Premium on
C-clcl Mire, Cattle Corn, Meadow
Brook, Clark's Connty Champion
and Leaning Varieties.
7c Bushel Premium cn
Golden Glow, Silver King, Minn.
No. 13, Pride of the North and
Blocdy Butcher.
15c Bushel Premium on
Longfellow, Golden Nnggett,
Smnt Nose, King Phillip and
Lucas Lavoris. j
Sweet Corn, $30 Ton
Come In and See Us
Frederick Seed Co.
Eay E. Frederick, Manager
Telephone No. 17
Murray, Nebr.
YOUR GOOD JUDGMENT
in changing to Hinky-Dinky will be proved
through a greater economy plus many other
enjoyable advantages!
Summer- !s!c Broken Slice
PINEAPPLE
No. 2 Can, 2 for 29 p
No. 2V2 Can, 17c
3 for 9
First Prize Narrow Grain
CORN No. 2 Can, or
No. 2V2 Can, Choice - - 2 foF jlC
mmm
W1
Ad for Friday and Saturday, April 20-21
Del Monte Crushed
Pineapple
cr Oceana Red Pittsd
ri e
No. 10 "Gal." Can &
Silver Bar
TOMATOES
Medium
Can
3 for 19
KW Itrnnd
c
10c
Kuner's Cut Wax or
Green Beans
No, 1
Can -
7k &! Wc
STRAWBERRIES
SW'KKT. HKI IIII'I". l.IISIA. I'. S. ftrmle
?. V- lsel"-ve ni-- Hie finm ttrrrit-x
ni (lie Mt-itKoii and "-t tUo er.uu')i lotvMt jiri-r.
2 boxes 23c
SEED POTATOES c
100-lb. Eas (when packed). LiO
NEW POTATOES, 10 lbs.. 37c
"- 1 Irr'f lr.-i Trian. 1U:S4 rrnn.
CABBAGE, solid heads, Ite. . 3c
I'arit' ;rrr: Tr-n
ASPARAGUS, lb 10c
i'Krn I'nac Kr'xi Teiu'er ' nllf nrnin,
RHUBARB, lb 7c
C-ISforiil- sir-'-n berry.
RADISHES, 3 bunches . . . ICc
Kniicy frt-li Tciiim. Lar.Te InurhfN,
CELERY Well. Bleached, Ked. Stalk 7C
l-'rrwh. tender California Chuln Vlta.
CARROTS, large bunch ... 5c
SPENAC12, lb 5c
l'r.l lr:t"i- Teiiin llrondlenf.
GREEN ONIONS, lg. bunch . 2c
TOMATOES, lb 15c
firm. Hi : !llje I-'Iorida.
FEATURING GRADED LI. S. CHOICE BEEF
lirr BEEF ROAST, lb.. . 12c
l-'inr.ot rniillty t orn h'ed Itet-f obtulnnlile.
FmII flit or -Dl l-uJr
JH-r Rolled RIB ROAST. .19c
I-'inent torn ennlitv Heef olitoinable.
cic-k RUMP ROAST, I&..1712C
f'liiT .-.:aIily en ti'-- I'p inrelianed.
crimen STEAKS MIT. ( I T. HOI M) 19c
Tfnih-r rleb flavor nnd juicy. Iflrnl
trrin! nrr xtyle yi dexire.
SMOKED HAM Whcle or Half, lb. 12C
T)I'V Mnrrr lirrn-. iiirar enre to
ak ei' lioil.
:;v-svpork ROAST, Z&..12V2C
. .15c
Choice. Ir-n enalKy. A fry IMtle bone, rT
rnrc.
PORK CHOPS, lb
(liily eli'-ler rn'i cut?', rib cr loin offereil.
n- li!kne.
FRAIiKFURTS, 2 lbs 19c
Ct?dnh'n larcr iuley variety. Dcllcioua
fiil economical.
BACON Hinky-Dinky, l-lb. Pkg 20C
f'tiienl cuality. unnr cured, hickory Mmoked.
Slift-d and nruiHil In eel lohni.
J1' SMOKED HAM, lb. . .20c
fdoic- ccntrr cnt from Ilold'n I'anm in
I1cch liko or fry.
S ACON Whole or Half, lb 18C
Ctidnlit'M fncj- Suitar Cured quality.
Cisco Creamery
BUTTER
So!
OLEOMARGARINE 1 1
Ses. o All, ! lb. cart. lit.
JTTER n&ic
ids, 1 Ih. carton &tAT
Baker's Premium
Chocolate c
2 -lb. cake - - - -A AL
. . 24c
swans nowin
Cake FIoji, pkg.
So-Tastee Soda or Oyster
CRACKERS
or Certified 2-lb 1 i
Grahams caddy 19 C
Karo Red or Blue Label
SYRUP
10-lb. CI 5-lb. Cp
PaO - vLl Pail
Campbell's or Van Camp's
Porlt & Beans
or Van Camp's Tomato q
SOUP Med. Can 55
P & G or Crystal White
.NUAr W.C
10 Bars
SILVER LEAF, 10 bars20C
Butter-Hut
JELL
Assorted Flavors jn ffhp
4 Pk-s. - -
WARFIELD'S energized
COCOA
-lb. can, 8 2-lb
l-lb. can, 13 carton
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
Eag-57C Bag .0-9 C
M. J. B. Junior
COFFEE
l-ib. Pkg. -
2Sc
Miller's
CORN FLAKES, sm. pkg., 7Y2c; lge.. .10c
BRAN FLAKES, 2 pkgs. for 19c
CAT FLAKES, 3 pkgs 25c
First Prize Spinach, No. 1 can, 10 ; No. 2y2 can 15c
Roberts Milk, 6 small or 3 tall cans 17c
First Prize Sliced Beets, No. 2i2 can 12.y2t
Garden Geld fancy Kraut, No. 2V2 can 12 y2
Llacarcni cr Spaghetti, 2-lb. cellophane bag 190
Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 3-lb. cellophane bag 190
Omaha Family
10 Reg. Q)?C
Bars - isaifj?1
Haskin's H. W. Castile TP
SOAP, G bars JC
Soap
irg.
TSA -lb. 330
Green Japan cr Orange Pekoe
HIKIUX LABEL
Northern Navy Beans, 10 lbs., 450; 5 lbs 230
Santa Clara Prunes, medium size, lb., 100 ; 3 lbs 296
Climax or Absorene Wallpaper Cleaner, 3 cans 250
Champion Brand Lye, high test, 3 cans 250
Delta Bluing or Ammonia, pint bottle 100
Lighthouse Cleanser, 3 cans fcr 100
n COMPLETE
H TABLE TENNIS
SET
uith each pound can cf
THOMPSON'S
CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK
M. J. B.
"Safety Sealed"
Iic-vt Oriud for All Mclhodul
3-lb.
Can
2-lb.
Can
C 6anC
RUMFORD
Baiting7. Powder
4-oz.
Car.
9c ?:.2lc
Hollywood's Famous
Avocado
Tissue Soap
Nature's Aid to Beauty
Formerly introduced as
a ? for 50c seller
2 bars
)
I i 1
...i. mm i nil v "f r 'F w vfL'xx;
sm wm- mm-. MB
Wtr n vMtftH ' (; f 23c
". J J !
WbitC KiESg Granulated
Small r New 25c T Large J
Pkg. DC Size - 1C Pkg. LdU
t?iT TTTTT IIIXKY-DIXKV
JJuW GIAKANTEED
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $1 .69
24 lbs., 930; 48 lbs.
CORNET Flour, 48 lbs.$1.49
VIGO Dog Food
Fcr Dogs, Puppies
and Cats!
2 Cans
Best
'Balanced' for Perfect
Baking
24 lbs. 98c 35
48 lf?s jj.