THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1034
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
UNION ITEMS.
Mrs. Earl Troop, of Nehawka, was
a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Leach last Friday.
Joseph V. Brandt was looking after
some business matters in Nebraska
City last Saturday night.
L. R. Upton was putting the spout
ing on the home of Miss Pearl Ban
ning Monday of this week.
Mary Becker, who is employed in
Omaha was a visitor for the week end
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Becker.
Mrs. J. R. Pearson, of Auburn, was
visiting for a few days last week at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary
B. Allison, of Union.
W. H. Porter, the truck man, was
looking after some business matters
in Dunbar on Monday afternoon, driv
ing over in his big truck.
Henry H. Becker has been busy
hauling piling to Goose hill for the
work on the river project, which is
soon to be on in full force.
O. W. Finney and family, of Au
burn, and Mrs. Vesta Clarke were
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Newton of Plattsmouth on last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Upton and Jun
ior were over to Brewster for a few
days, where they were visiting at
the home of their daughter, Mrs. C.
E. Busbey.
Miss Sara Upton has accepted a
position as teacher in the high school
at Beaver Crossing and will begin
her duties this coming Monday, Sep
tember 3rd.
Lawrence Meisinger and family
were visiting for the day last Sunday
with relatives and friends at Louis
ville, driving over to the cement town
in-their car.
Rue H. Frans and family, of Syra
cuse, were visiting for the day last
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Jennie
Frans, and as well at the home of
Mrs. Rose Wendell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lidgett, Mrs.
Mary . Havenridge and Mrs. Clara
Towne were visiting for a time Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Lidgett.
Jack Lindsay and Miss Grace Glov
er were visiting for a few days last
week at the home of friends at Brok
en Bow, they making the trip there in
the auto of Mr. Lindsay.
C. E. Morris and wife and their
younger children were over to Louis
ville o last Sundawereeywere
Yisitlngat"tenome of the brother of
Mr. Morri3 for the afternoon and
evening..
Fritz Tigner, who has been resid
ing in the country, last week moved
to town and will reside in the house
which was formerly occupied by H. M.
Carr before they moved to the filling
station on the corner.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarthey
and son, Donald, were over to Mur
ray last Monday , morning, going to
have the hand of Mrs. McCarthey,
which wa3 injured when she was bit
ten by a dog, dressed. She is getting
along very nicely now.
Mr. and'Mrs. P. F; Rihn were tak
ing a number of days' vacation dur
ing the present week not knowing
exactly where they were going, but
out to see the world and what it is
Have your new suit
made to your indiv
idual order.
Perfect fit guaran
teed. 300 patterns
to select from.
$14.95 to 550
WESCOTT'S
Since 1879
? Sister Act Ended
.. i ..
j
r
Death has drawn the curtain on
the promising careers of the
Loomis sisters, celebrated stage
stars. Shortly before she was to
have left for Hollywood to play
in the movies, Virginia Loomis,
below, died in a New York hospi
tal of peritonitis. Her sister,
Maxine. top, is seriously ill in the
same hospital.
doins. They have so many friends,
they can go anywhere and enjoy their
visit.
Herbert Burbee and family and
Dallas Gibson and family, the latter
from Missouri Valley, Iowa, and Mr.
Burbee and family of Nehawka, were
guests for the day at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Burbee, cf Union,
last Sunday, all enjoying a very fine
visit together.
Mrs. Orville McQuinn, of Bartles
ville, Oklahoma, where they have
been making their home for a num
ber of years, is visiting with friends
and relatives in and about Union and
was a guest for the day and dinner
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
McQuinn on last Sunday.
J. W. Tillman, of Denver, where
they have been living for some timt
past, was a visitor In Union last week,
locking after some business matters
here. Mrs. Tillman, who was in such
delicate health before leaving here,
is reported as being much better since
their removal to the west to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. LaRue and Mrs.
Lulu Briggs, of Pierre, South Dakota
who had been visiting with relatives
and friend3 at their old home in the
state of Ohio, stopped for a short
visit in Union on last Monday and
were also visiting with friends and
relatives in Lincoln, leaving on Wed
uesday for their home In Dakota.
Enjoyed Picnic Dinner
Frank Bauer and sister, Anna anc
Punk, Deede and Bessie Anna Nickles
who arc here from Ponca, Oklahoma
visiting, were over to the home of Mr
and Mrs. Joe Bauer last Sunday, en
joying a picnic and out of doors din
ner for the day.
11 Ui 11 A Jk Uli
Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzpatrick
who have worked hard with long
hours and many of them, having well
earned a good vacation, are to take
one, departing this coming Sunday.
They plan to drive to Chicago, where
they will attend the Century of Pro
gress and will also visit many othei
places of interest, not alone there but
elsewhere. They will be accompanied
by the mother of Mr3. Fitzpatrick and
her husband, Frank Boggs.
Gave Excellent Entertainment
An orchestra from Lincoln consist
ing of young people and representing
some fourteen churches of the bif
town were in Union last Sunday even
ing and gave a fine concert in the
Union park that attracted an immenst
crowd of lovers of music and song,
which made up their entertainment.
The people of Union were very well
pleased and also very thankful for the
kindly visit.
Attended Cook Family Eeunion
Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Mark3 were
over to Mynard on last Sunday after
noon, where they were in attendance
at the Cook annual family reunion,
which has been one of the features
of this extended family for many
years past. Mr. and Mrs. Marks
formerly resiled west of Mynard and
among those people whom they went
to see, and the visit was a most en
joyable one. Following the gathering
in the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Marks
went on to Plattsmouth for a short
visit, returning home in the early
evening.
LACKS NEEDED VOTES
At the primary election a large
number of persons wrote in on the
democratic ballot the name of Paul
Vandervoort, well known young man
of this city, as a candidate for the
position of clerk of the district court.
The canvassing board found that
there had been 116 votes cast for
Mr. Vandervoort and that raised the
question of the sufficiency of the
vote.
The board followed section 32-1162
of the election laws of the state of
Nebraska, which requires that a can
didate must receive five per cent of
the total vote for the party cast in
making their decision.
Five per cent of the vote would be
156 and not receiving this number
the name of Mr. Vandervoort will
not be on the ballot as a candidate
for thi3 office.
Cook Family
Reunion is Held
at Cole Home
Descendants of One of the Pioneer
Families of Cass County, Gather
for Annual Meeting.
The 21st annual reunion of the
Cook family was held at the home of
Mrs. Caroline Cole. The weather be
ing ideal, a large crowd of relatives
gathered where tables were spread
under large shade trees.. The tables
were groaning wtih loads of good
things to eat, many coming from a
distance this year to attend this great
annual event.
Those from out of the county were:
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Cook, Mrs. Geo.
Wenke and son, Dale, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Cook and son, Virgil and
Wayne Cook of Norfolk, Nebr; Geo.
Cook, Hadar, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs.
Pearl Royer and son, Lincoln; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Trility and children,
Nancy and Bruce, Omaha; Stanton
Dreamer of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs.
E. V. Cole and son, Elmer, Allss
Lois Cole, Brule, Nebr.; S. T. Heeb
ner, Burlington, la.; Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Risser of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Many, unable to be present, sent mes
sages of greeting.
The business session was held at
2:30. Meeting was called to order
by President A. H. Weichel of Elm
wood. The group joined in singing
"America." Rev. McKelvey offered
prayer. Minutes of 1933 meeting
were read and approved.
Officers elected for tho ensuing
fear were : President, A. II. Weicliel;
Vice-President, Orrest P. Cook; Secretary-Treasurer,
Mrs. Robt. Patter
son. A great many new members are
.dded each year to this already large
'amily by marriage and birth. This
year when the secretary read the
marriages that had occurred since
ast meeting, the newly weds were
:sked to stand as their names were
ailed and were then introduced and
?iven a hearty welcome by the Cook
."amily.
The birth record showed an in
rease of five, and for the first time
since 1925 the record showed nc
leaths.
Mr. S. T. Huebner gave a short
alk who then in turn presented J.
V. Risser of Cincinnatti, Mr. Risser
leing a nephew of the late Joseph
.VokV."Clat"vTre's' fca"v'e a read
ng which was very much in keeping
rith the day and brought forth much
ipplause.
The meeting adjourned and the
.eunion will be held next year in
fune.
HAVE MUSICAL PROGRAM
The Rotary club at their meet
ing Tuesday at the Stewart cafe,
lad the pleasure of enjoying a fine
nusical program that was. arranged
y George Jeager.
The numbers were all splendidly
fiven and introduced several of the
eading musicians of the city as well
is talented members of the club.
Robert M. Walling was heard in
i very much enjoyed vocal solo and
vith Mr. Jeager presented a vocal
luet, the accompaniment being play
;d by E. H. Wescott.
Mr. Jeager, one of the artistic
nusicians of the city was heard in a
violin solo, given in his usual de
lightful manner.
Miss Marjorie Arn, .who was. one
of the leading musicians at the Peru
state teachers college, gave one of
her charming vocal offerings, serv
ing also as the accompanist for Miss
Jean Hayes.
Miss Hayes, who is attending
Morningside college at Sioux City,
Iowa, was presented and gave a vocal
selection that was very much appreciated.
KILLED IN OMAHA
Ray "Gabe" Budig, 35, president
of the Budig Motor and Machine Co.,
of McCook, was killed early Tuesday
morning at Omaha when the car in
which he was driving with Earl C.
Chitwood, 32, crashed.
Mr. Budig, with Mr. Chitwood, the
president of the McCook Chamber of
Commerce, had arrived in Omaha
Monday night, called to secure a
car and had started back at once for
their home and at 60th and Leaven
worth streets missed the turn and
crashed nito Elmwood park, hitting
a curb of a flower bed and hurled
several feet and killing the occupants
of the car.
Mr. Budig is well known in this
city where he had often visited, be
ing a brother-in-law of Earl C. Geis,
now of McCook and a nephew of
the late William Budig. He is also a
cousin of Mrs. William IT. Ofe of
Omaha.
"See it before you buy It."
MAKES RECORD CATCH
Frank E. Vallery of Omaha, has
entered the ranks of the expert fish
ermen of this section as the result
of his capture Sunday of a fine twen
ty pound catfish. Mr. Vallery, in
company with Charles Brinkman, en
Joyed a fishing party at the shack of
Mr. Vallery along the riatte near
Cullom and Sunday they were de
lighted to make the record catch.
HINKY-DINKY reputation for greater
economy was not built on the principle of low price
alone but upon the uniform good quality of every
item which is the very basis of ALL economy!
Del Monte Sliced or Hair
PEACHES
n2iU8c 2 for 35c
Dcz., $2.10; Case 24, $4.20
Del Monte
Fruit Salad no. i Taii. 18c
Del Monte DeLuxe
PlUmS No.2i2Cau 15C
Del Monte Sliced or Crushed
PiMEAPPLE
Flat Can - - - 3 for 27c
2:'-20c 3forg$c
Del Monte Fancy Red
SalmOtl Mb. Tall Can 18c
Doz., $2.15
Ad for Friday, Saturday, Aug. 31, Sept. 1
Highway 57 or Hub Cut
Green Beans
No. 2 Can - jfc
Doz.. $1.18; Case 24. $2.35
Willow Brook or Big C
TOMATOES
No. 2 Can - ((JC
Dcz.. $1.15; Case 24, $2.25
Serve-U-Rito Sweet
PEAS
2 for 2
Doz.. $1.48; Case 24, $2.95
No. 2
Can
Lapel Evergreen
COnn (NEW PACK)
No. 2 Can - jC
Doz., $1.18; Case 24. $2.35
PEARS
MICHIGAN HAKTI.KTTS
Ring Packed ... Bushel Basket.
GRAPES Large Bed Cluster, 3 lbs.--29C
I . S. Oratlc c 1 California Tokay.
PEACHES Qt. Basket, 19; Crate95C
Fancy Colorado Mountain Klberla Fwfoiim
APPLES Fey. Mich. Duchess, 4 lbs.25C
l'. Grade io. 1 for IMe anil Snue
ORANGES No. 216 Size, Dozen 29 C
California Snort Juloj Valencia).
LETTUCE 5-Dozen Size, Head 7C
Fresh, Crlup California Iceburn.
POTATOES TJ. S. Grade 1, 10 lbs.-25C
Idaho lird Triumph cr ItuxNettM.
OHIONS u- S. GRADE NO. 1)
California Whites, 3 lbs. for 20
California Eed Globes, lb 50
CABBAGE, per to 4c
Froth Solid Colorado.
COCOA
M. WATER
Big Value
TOILET SOAP
Large, Full 8-oz. Bars
Ve were fortunate In hvlnar a
In rue amount of thin hlifh (trade
Sonn ou c:Dtrnrt before the Moap
market advanced. Stock up at
tblH l,OW price.
6 Bars for 29c Qk fij c
12 for 570 ; 20 for - JyP
Del Monte Fancy
CATSUP
Lg. 14-oz. O f !C
Bottle, 15c lUl
Swans Down
CAKE FLOUR
pkg. - - - - &a
JELL-0, Assorted, Pkg 50
SMOKED PICIIIC5,!d 15c
DoTd'st -Mnjinrn ShnukleMN, dclirloiiKly flavored.
4 to O lb. lMcuicM to L-ake or boil.
BEEF ROAST (Shoulder,) lb. lzC
Choice corn fed Ileef," I . S. Innpetted for a nice
Oven c-r I'ot Hont.
BEEF hump ROAST, lb.. . 171ic
Fluettt Choice quality (I . S. Choice) corn fed Ileef
of tliMtlnctive flnvor and tenderuewit.
HAMBURGER, W 7c
Freth cjrouud choice culm of lean Ileef for I.onf or Iattlei
BEEF bound STEAK, lb. . . 22c
l". S. Choice. Try one Chicken Fried or Swlitx tlIe.
FRANKFURTS, lb 10c
Swiff larie Juicy variety.
LUNCHEOBI R1EAT, lb 25c
Morrell'N Spiced aud Vacuum Cooked In one
piece or Hliced.
BACON Hinky-Dinky, Mb. Pkg 2$C
Sllltl Sutnr Cured. Hickory Smoked, Sliced and
vrupped In Cellophane.
CHEESE Fancy No. 1, Lb. VC
American Square Prlat.
Fresh Fluffy
Marshmallows
1-lb. Cellophane
Wrapped Bag
- w
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
SOLIDS ..
1-lb. Carton
Quartered. 25c lb,
28c
Margarine
Best of AH ?ir
2 lbs. - - cJL
MY OWV Ilrnu.l fl A
1 -M. Carton - - fcwV
POST TOASTIES
c
Small Pkg., 70 -fl
Laree Pker. - - ii
Post Bran Flakes, 2 pkgs. 19c
Pal Brand
Peanut Butter
Jar - AJv Jar
So-Tastee Soda
CRACKERS
or Certified
2-lb.
Grahams Caddy
19c
falatz Red Star
linger AIq r
LIME RICKEY
and Others
24-oz. Bottles - 2 for
fNit Hoftl r.hnrpf
CERTO
For Making Jam
or Jelly . 0
Bottle - -
Heavy Red
JAR RINGS
3 Doz. 10c
Our Mother's
COCOA
2-lb. Carton 19c
Star Cup
COFFEE
1-lb Vacuum
Pack Can
25c
Fancy Pink
SALMON
'tr 2 f0
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
3-lb. tag, G2
1 -lb. baj? - -
21'
WIN YOU
Salad Dressing
or RELISH SPREAD
S-oz. jar, aup "PIC
Pint Jar, 15 Quart
Welch's
GRAPE JUICE
Pint Bottle, 19
Quart bottle
3
SUGAR
(ilUMI.ATKI) II RKT
100 lbs, $5.43; 10 lbs.
FINE CANE- 10 lb.
100 lbs, $5.55 CI. Bag
58c
SPECIAL 3 Pkgs.
the Superior
MACARONI-SPAGHETTI
Pre EGG NOODLES
EL U COFFEE
Butter-Nut
TEA (Green Japan)
l4-lb. Pkg., 17r
Kz-lb.pkg. - -
S3C
FOR DRIP
PERCOLATING
OR BOILING
2-lb.
Can
1-lb.
Can
57c
29c
Get a Life Time
Chromium
Creamer and
Sugar Set
For only 25c and Sales Slip
showing purchase of 2 Pkgs.
of Wheaties. Mall to Betty
Crocker, Minneapolis 0
Wheaties, 2 pkgs. -
Pabst-ett
Cheese
STANDARD or
PIMENTO H C
m
flaisin-
" BRAN
7ze "7iuiUcL Ceteal 2 0
ITS G00D-AHD C00D FOR. YOU.'
2
for
Blse BAhbon Malt
America's Biggest Seller n i fP
Plain or Hop Flavored! o id. can s)S)
Tick Tock Pears, No. 10 can 43
Del Monte Crushed Pineapple, No. 10 can 53C
Eagle Cut Asparagus, No. can 250
Roberts Milk, 6 small or 3 tall cans , 170
First Prize Pork and Beans, No. 300 size can, 4 for 130
Gibb's fancy Spinach, No. 2 can, 12 y2 0 ; No. 2y2 can 150
Lighthouse Cleanser, 3 cans for 100
Elason Jar Caps, per dozen 230
Mason Fruit Jars, quarts, doz., 790; Pints, doz 690
Fancy Blue Bose Bice, 3-lb. cellophane bag 230
Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2-lb. cellophane bag 190
Santa Clara Prunes; medium size (70-80's), lb., 100; 3 lbs 290
OMAR Wonder
FLOUR
24-lb. Bag, $1.09 t.fl QC
48-lb. Ba - - - iL,yD
Ivory Flake!
Free - 10c Pkg.
with Each
Large Pkg. - -
HOLLYWOOD'S FAMOUS
AVOCADO (Tissue) SOAP
Nature's Aid to Beauty !
Formerly 3 for 50c ... NOW
7 f3C
...3 bars
CAMAY SOAP
Soap of Beautiful Women
Enter Camay Contest
Win Sl.ooo a rear
for Life 6 bars
White Cross
Balanced Ration
Dog Food
2 Mb. Cans
The
I
Delicious
P-G 5 cap
6 Giant OT
Bars - t)C
world's largest 10 ree bars, 230
selling soap
Chipso
Either Flakes or
Granules 1 T
Ige. Pkg. - llC
1?
makes clothes
last longer
CLEAN QUICK
Soap Flakes
5-lb. Pkg. 290
Oixydol
ZlgrU Large Size O
3""!N! Package - ulC
K INK'S COCOA
HAIUJWATKK
SOAP 1Qr
4 Bars - J. v.
kJ castii k