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PAGE SIS
PLATTSMOUTn SEMI - WEEKLY JOUE17AL
TKTJESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1935.
UNION
ITEMS.
James Wills, of Nebraska City, was
looking after some business matters
in Union last Monday morning-.
Presidential dance at M. V. A.
Hall, Union, Nebr., Jan. 30, 1935,
under auspices of Union fire depart
ment. Men 35c. Ladies 15c.
There were many here from neigh
boring towns Monday forenoon to see
the wreck on the Missouri Pacific, in
cluding photographers from the city
dailies.
David Eaton and wife were at
Avoca last week, where they went
to attend the funeral cf the late Mrs.
Charles Cruber, who died, so sudden
ly of an aggravated attack of pneu
monia. Tip Edminston, who has been mak
ing his home at Vermillion, S. Dak.,
arrived in Union last week, remain
ing ever the week end and was visit
ing with friends at Nehawka on last
Monday.
William Kempsmith, who has the
task of training the dogs with the
Riggs shows, now wintering in Union,
is a busy man these days with the
teaching of the canines to do all Borts
of tricks and is doing a very good
job of it.
Mrs. Maggie Wilson, of LaSalle,
Minn., who is the mother of Mrs.
Vance Harris, has been visiting at
the home cf her daughter in Union
for the past two weeks and will re
main here for two weeks longer, as
she is enjoying her stay here very
much.
Charles Hansen, who has been re
siding on a farm southwest of Ne
hawka, will move onto the farm com
prising the Thacker estate, over on
the river bottom, which he will farm
the coming year. Mr. Hansen was
looking after seme business matters
In Union Monday.
Joe Green and son James have
been busy on the farm north of town,
cutting and preparing wood for the
6tove. There were a number of very
large trees, so big. in fact, that they
have had to blast the log3 with pow
der in order to get them small enuf
to work up with the ax. They are
making good progress and will soon
have an abundance of good wood for
the summer.
em part of the state to call on an
other brother, Robert. So both Thom
as and Orville made a trip to Harting
ton for a visit, stopping in Omaha ,to
pick up their only sister, Mrs. Delia
Wilson, who resides there. All had
a very fine visit there and on their
return Robert came with them for a
visit at Union. After a good visit to
gether, Orville returned to his home
in the south and Robert went back to
his home in the northern part of the
state.
On their return from the trip to
Hartington, they came down the Iowa
side of the river from Sioux City and
stopped at Sloan for a brief visit with
Jchn Pope.
leave Orders for Seed Oats
I have purchased some Seed Oats
and will have plenty for the spring.
Leave your order now for any amount
you may want, either at the elevator
or st the bank. They will be as
cheap as we can get them.
GEORGE STITES.
Conducted Funeral in Plattsmouth
l Rev. W. A. Taylor was called to
.Plattsmouth last Thursday to con
duct the funeral of his long time
friend, Charles H. Warner, who had
'died a few days previous after a pro
longed illness. The funeral was held
from the Sattler Funeral Home. Mr.
Warner was born in Illinois and was
SO years cf age. Rev. McKelvie, of
the U. B. church, at Mynard, assist
ed with the service, reading the
scripture lesson and also delivering
the prayer. Interment was in the
Horning cemetery, where the Masonic
burial ritual was observed.
Purchased a New Stove
The school located at what is
known as Sciota, was able during the
milder weather to get along with the
old Btove that had served for many
years, but the extreme cold weather
of the fore part of this week empha
sized the need of a new and larger
one if the teacher and pupils were to
be kept warm. So the board of edu
cation came to Union Monday and
purchased a new stove, which they
had set up and ready to radiate heat
as quickly as possible. Now, the school
house is nice and warm in all kinds
of weather.
McQuinns All Enjoy Meet
When Orville McQuinn came from
his home at Bartlesville for a visit
with the folks here and as well the
many old friends, it occurred to them
that they should also go to the north-
Enjoyed Very Fine Program
A gospel team from the Baptist
church at Auburn was in Union last
Sunday and gave a very fine program
at the Baptist church. They have
been in the habit of going out to dif
ferent towns and giving entertain
ments as well as holding services in
churches where there is no regular
minister. Their program here was
enjoyed by all who were present to
hear it.
Stolen Car is Eecovered
Frank Worden had a car which he
wa3 in the habit of keeping in the
drive way of a double corn crib, out
of the weather. With a farm wagon
in front of it and one behind it, he
felt the car was safe from theft, but
last Tuesday morning, when he went
to the improvised garage, he found
the car had been stolen. One of the
wagons had been taken out and the
car driven from the driveway, after
which the wagon had been replaced.
The disappearance of the car was re
ported to the sheriff who started out
to look for it and found the missing
gas wagon near Goose hill, north of
Nebraska City, where it had been run
over a steep bluff and abandoned.
No trace of the party taking the car
ha3 been found to date.
Will Establish Oil Business
Ray Becker, rwho for a time was
deputy sheriff, and has since been en
gaged in farming, has concluded that
the establishment of a bulk service
station is as good a business as one
that tho sun
rises in the east
and that
FLOW
Gives Perfect Baking Results
IS ti
I .aUT IU (COS 1
1 .
FLOUB j
ICRETtVilLlS If
Women who balce with Victor
Flour don't know what a baking
failure Is! Every loaf of bread is
iasfy, thoroughly baked every
cake velvety, even - textured
every biscuit fluffy and golden.
Because Victor Flour is uniform in
quality saves you time, disap
pointment and money. You can'
afford to bake with any other
flour but "VICTOR"!
The CBETE MIIAS;.;CnETE-NEBR
Aerated Victor FJmr Ii treat
d with sprays of frtih air
constantly while being milled
to remove all Impurities, make
tt lighter, age It to maximum
baking efficiency and stabilize)
ft at this vital point.
Reveal Iowa's
Eight Million
Forest Plans
Program Includes Establishment of
Tour Forestry Units in South
ern Part of State.
Ames, Jan. 22. Complete details
of the eight million dollar project
which will turn 830,000 acres of
Iowa land into national forest reser
vation were announced Tuesday by
Prof. G. B. MacDonald, Iowa emer
gency conservation head.
The program will establish four
forestry units in southern Iowa, the
state's first national forests.
Acreage to be retired from farm
ing would be the equivalent of three
counties, but will be purchased in
four units, the forests extending in
to 12 southern counties.
The four units are:
Grand River 307,360 acres in
Clarke, Lucas, Decatur, Union and
Ringgold counties.
Chariton 151,520 acres in Appa
noose, Marion, Monroe and Lucas
counties.
Wapello 244,040 acres in Appa
noose, Monroe, Wapello, David and
Van Buren counties.
Keosauqua 126,000 acres in Van
Buren and Lee counties.
Options on a small part of the
land have already been obtained. The
price paid by the government for for
est land in northern states has aver
aged about $2.98 an acre. It is esti
mated Iowa land will bring slightly
more than $10 an acre.
can engage in just now and has se
cured a site, upon which he expects
to have erected the necessary build
ings and storage tanks to handle the
business. This will provide work for
a number of local people both during
the time of construction and after
wards, as he expects to have several
delivery trucks in operation, supply
ing gas, oil and tractor fuel to farm
ers over a wide territory. He hopes to
have the work completed by the first
of March, when he will be in posi
tion to start the new business out in
proper manner.
That Railroad Wreck
When the northbound early morn
ing passenger train of the Missouri
Pacific ran into the rear end of a
freight train that was endeavoring to
get in the clear on a siding, a great
spectacle was presented. The engine
of the passenger train telescoped the
way-car of the freight, setting it afire.
The engine was derailed. The fire
from the way car spread to two other
cars just ahead of it, the one nearest
being leaded with Ford cars and the
next with beer.
A large crowd was attracted to the
scene, and as might well be expected,
the desire to imbibe was too strong
for some of the spectators to over
come, so quite a bit of the beer was
drank on the scene, while some was
even carried away. A fire was built
from some of the debris to keep the
workmen and others warm and for a
time there was considerable quaffing
of the beer. A news photographer in
the act of snapping a picture of the
wreck caught the tapping of one of
the barrels of beer which gushed forth
vigorously as the bung was driven in,
giving an imitation of Old Faithful,
itself.
Little attention was paid to the
burning of the Ford cars, so intent
was the crowd on saving the beer
from "destruction."
Is Recovering Nicely
John Stine, who has been employ
ed as a cowboy on one of the ranches
of the northwest, some weeks ago suf
fered the loss of hi3 thumb, which was
torn away when caught in a lariet.
The injury was dressed by a physician
who instructed John to take good care
cf it, but he went on working and the
wound became infected, causing him
a great deal of trouble and fear lest
the infection spread and cause fur
ther complications. However, it has
now been successfully checked and he
i3 getting along nicely. While he is
recuperating, he is visiting here and
enjoying a nice vacation from his
duties.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank the friends and
neighbors for their aid and assist
ance in our recent fire. The prompt
response and service of the friends
will long be gratefully remembered
by us all. Also we wish to thank the
Plattsmouth firemen who responded.
Grace, Richard and Towner Livingston.
FARM FOR RENT
200-acre Cass county farm for rent.
Sec J. M. Leyda, Plattsmouth.
J22-ld; 2sw
CARD OF THANKS
thanks and appreciation for the as
sistance, and word of sympathy and
courtesy and for the beautiful floral
offerings during the illness, death
and burial of our beloved aunt.
H. F. Luetchens and Family, Aug.
Oehlerking and Family, Carl Schlap
hof and Family.
Phone the news to fko. C.
We wish to express our sincere
the KIND Of WilHbK that calls for more food
and at Hinky-Dinky you are offered more value for every
dollar for every item is QUALITY and every one at a low price!
Jaaua Brand
TOMATOES or
Frank's Fancy
No. iyn Can -
2 for
Hershey's
COCOA
io-lb. Can. 70 - Mb. Can
Hershey's Baking or Drink
ing Chocolate, i-fe-lb. cake. .
12c
Van Camp's
Pork & Beans
Tomato Soup or
Tomato Juice Med. Can -
Carnation, Pet or Borden's
MILK M Tall
8 Small cr t Cans - -Oatman's
or Roberts Milk
6 Small or 3 Tall cans. . . .
,18c
TANGERINES
I'nucy, Sivi'trt Juiey I'lorldn.
210 Size, Dozenl5C
GRAPEFRUIT Texas Marsh Seedless
Dozen 35c Ewto - - 3C
Sweet and
Juicy
Swans Down
CAKE FLOUR
23,4-lb. Pkg. - - -
Calumet Baking Oi
Powder, 1-1 It. can - wll.
Ad for Friday and Saturday, Jan. 25 and 26
5r,::.,ys smoked picnics . 25c
IltKb-t c.Mnllty Shnukle, to M ll. averngc
lu bfkr or boil.
BEEF ROAST (shoulder), ib.26c
Choice t orn ffd f;unU!y Href.
ORANGES Fancy Sweet Juicy Calif.
Extra l.prtc Junilio Sixe.
Seedless 100 Size AQ 200 Size
Navels Dozen - - HcuC Dozen -Fancy
Florida Seedless Sealdsweet
324 Size, Dozen
.27c
17 k
APPLES Fancy Idaho Winesaps cr
Rome Beauties
Ring Packed Full tff 7 A -
Bushel Baskets - - $1 . 1 V 0 1DS " " .eJL
GRAPES, 3 lbs. for 25c
California Sweet Ited Kniieror.
CELERY Large, Well Bleached Stalk 1QC
California I'lmla Vista.
Peaches, Pears,
Blackberries,
Loganberries,
Gooseberries, '
Apple Sauce,
Apples or Red Pitted
Cherries M S!q
No. 10 Can JQjr
FRESH PICNICS 4to6ibs..121ic
( bolee lean ouullty. 4 to. lb. averajf.
BEEF (rump) ROAST, lb. . . 19 Vic
Choice Corn fed IJeef of fenderuenN and flavor.
III TT
Choice quality
PORK ROAST, lb. . . . 16c
p.
25c
Verv little bone nud fan)' to curve.
LETTUCE 5-Dozen Size, Head
Crixp Arizona Ieeberif.
-72C
SWEET POTATOES 4 ibs..19c
Onuine l oiiUlni-H Vorto liicnu TnniM
I . S. i;rnc -o. 1.
RADISHES, 2 bunches 5c
Frritb. full lted Tes.n.
POTATOES S. Grade No. 1
Wisconsin Round Whites
100-lb. Bag , 1 Q 15-lb.
(when packed) A JL Peck
I9c
Santa Clara
PRUNES
Fresh, New Pack C-f gQ
(S0-1C0) 25-lb. Box "iL
4 lbs., 29c
Large 70-80 Size
25-lb. Bex
3 lbs., 29c
Choice Muir Dried
PEACHES
Lb., 15 ; 2 lbs.
Choice Mixed Dried
Fruit Salad QQC
Lb., 17 1 ; 2 lbs
SJ.25
.-rt
BEEF STEAK (round), ib...
Choice Corn fed quality for cblekeu frying
or Swims nt'le.
PORK STEAK, lb 20c
Choice (innlity from leau HoMon Rutta.
HAMBURGER, 2 lbs 19c
Krefch ground choice lean Ilecf cut.
FRANKFURTS, 2 lbs 23c
Armonr'M large, juicy variety.
BACON Hinky-Dinky, Mb. Pkg JlC
Sugar cured. Hickory nmoked nud Sliced.
OXTAILS, lb. 5c
I. en ii and meaty to braize or for fcoupM.
"th" BACON Lb., 29; Backs, lb.24C
Arniour'n Kugar cured and lenn Ntreaked quality.
KRAUT, lb 5c
I'buc.v lone Khredded WincouHln bulk.
So Tast-ee Soda
CRACKERS
or Certified 2-lb f
Grahams caddy liC
BEL MONTE CANNED FOODS
Assured Quality . Value Prices!
Pillsbury's Best
FLOUR
2Mb. Bag, $1-09 A 95
SPECIAL 3 Pkgs.
SlONNERS 19
the Superior
MACARONI. SPAGHETTI
Pu- EGG NOODLES
Del Monte Sliced or
Crushed
PINEAPPLE
No. 1 Fiat Can - - -
No. 2 Can, 17
No. 2Y2 Can - - -
CRUSHED E&iC
No. 10 Can - - - 2)JJp
8-oz. Can - - - 2 for 15c
2c
Scoield9s
WHOLE WHEAT
Cereal
3-Ib. Pkg. -
Del Monte Sliced or Half
PEACHES
No. 1 Tall Can
No. 2 Can, 15
No. 2Y2 Can
H3!c
Virginia Sweet
Pancake Flour
iy4-ib. Pkg., -flFr
3!2-ib. Bag ii a
Del Monte Bartlett
PEARS
No. 2.V2 Can - - -Del
Monte Seedless
RAISINS
15-oz
Pkg
23c
M:9c 2 for 17c
Del Monte
Tomato Juice,
Tomato Sauce or
Spinach
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
1-lb. Carton - -
"My Own"
Margarine
2 lbs. -
25c
Buffet Size Can
Del Monte Fancy
CATSUP
14-oz. Bottle - - - Ji-
Del Monte Calif. Mustard
or Tomato Sauce
SARDINES
15-oz. Oval
Cans
SUGAR
OIlAMI,TKI) IIF.KT
100 lbs, $5.06; 10 lbs.
FINE CANE- 10-lb.
100 lbs, $5.28 CI. Bag
56c
1'IHtOXET
FLOUR i?;?:
HINKY-D1NKY
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49
24 lbs., 930 ; 48 lbs
$.69
$1 .79
1
2 for 19
Del Monte Red Alaska
SALMON
1-lb. Tall Can
. . 18'
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
3-lb. lag, 62c Q)-fl r
Mb. Bag - . .
Del Monte Selected
TUNA FISH
7-oz. Can
fish -n
m
Haisin-
" BF1AM
TftetuitedCeietd 230
ii ooop-ANP GOOD FOR. YOU
2
for
CRISCO
1-lb. Can 24i
li2-lo- Can.35
PIE F-LATE FREE C7
with 3-lb. can at O v.
VIGO Dog Food
ViGO-PUP, Puppy Food
or VIGO-KAT
Cat Food
2 No. 1 cans
Good Grade Brand Cut Carrots, No. 2 can, 8; 2 for 15
Larsen's Diced or Sliced Beets, No. 2 can, 130 ; 2 for 25t
Serv-TJ-Rite Sweet Peas, No. 2 can, 130 ; 2 for 250
Lapel Evergreen Corn, No. 2 can 100
Win Ycu Salad Dressing or Spread, pint jar, 190; suart 290
Honey, pure country strained, 5-lb. pail 490
Fancy Light Colored Dried Pears, lb., 170 ; 2 lbs 330
Anchor Brand Matches, carton of 6 boxes 250
Kitchen Klenzer, 4 regular cans 190
Lspfon's
World's Best
TEA
GREEN JAPAN
Vz -lb. Pkgs. 2 for
TKA Ft HADING
BOOK FIIKIO
Camay
Soap
Bars 22c
P & G Soap
G Giant Bars, 250
10 Reg. size Bars -
19'
Chipso Flakes
or Granules
Small Package, 90
Largs Pkg., 170
pP
Extra Vitamin B helps
build strong: bones,
lusty appetites and
to avoid "irreg-ularity."
OsOi Ufcj a
24
Omaha Family
soap io .vs 29c
Silver Leaf qa
Soap Flakes, 5-lb. pkg. uUC
Twenty Grand
Cigarettes
Carton of Pkg.
200 ... 95c 20's
OMAR Wonder
FLOUR
24-lb. Bag, $1.09
48-lb. Bag ...
9 $.95
Vr
mat una
White King Granulated
SOAP Tz-oz. Pkg., 6o feT) ff n
24-oz. Pkg., 19c; 40-ox. Pkg. - - fj
WHITE KIP4Q TOILET or nr
COCOA ALMOND SOAP - - G Bars LoC
SAKKTV
fci:Aii:ii-
1L
T1m JJ Bo
3-lb. Can, 890
2-lb. Can, 600
Mb. Can - - - P
M. J. B. Junior
COFFEE
1-lb. Pkg. -Tree
Tea (M. j. b.)
GREEN JAPAN
Hb. Pkg, 270 -lb. Pkg, 140
OIIAXGE PEKOE
J-lb. Pkg, 350 i-lb. Pkg, lCc
s
I
1
' 1
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