THUESDAT, FZBRUAEY 14, 1935
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTBUAX
PAGE TKT.EE
UNIO N ITEMS.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Burton was blessed last week by the
arrival of a very fine baby girl. All
cc ncerned are doing nicely.
Charles Land and wife were in Om
aha last Saturday, where Mr. Land
was looking after some business and
the wife was visiting with friends.
Jay Austin and Joe Dare were call
ed to Nebraska City on last Monday
morning, where they had some busi
ness matters to look after for a short
time.
A. D. Bakke of Murray and his
fiitnd and helper. Will Griffin, were
in Union last Mcnday, where they
were making some repairs on the car
of Mr. Bakke.
E. E. Leach was called to Flatts
mouth last Friday, where he was look
ing after some business matters for a
Fhcrt time, driving over to the county
teat in his car.
Mrs. Hugh Robb and brother, Her
bert Stanford, both of Nebraska City,
were guests at the home of Mont
Bobb and his daughter, Miss Augusta,
fcr the day last Sunday.
A. L. Becker was looking after
Feme business matters in Weeping
Water last Saturday, where he was
meeting with the corn-hog board and
was having some business with them.
Mary Becker who is employed in
Omaha by cne of the business houses
there, was a visitor in Union over the
week end, spending the time at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Becker.
While George A. Siites was looking
after some business matters in Lin
coin, Fulton Harris was looking after
the work at the Union Credit asso
fiuiion, proving a most suitable per
sor. tor the position.
Arthur Trunkenbolz, of Eagle, was
looking after some business matters
in Union last Monday. Mr. Trunken
bolz is auditor fcr the Trunkenbolz
Oil company, which is owned for the
most part by his father, George Trun
kenbolz. County Sheriff Homer Sylvester
was a caller in Union last Saturday,
but those causing the disturbance re
sulting in his being called had absent
ed themselves before the arm of the
law was able to get the scene of the
unpleasantness which had just occur
red. C. F. Harris was a visitor in Lin
coln last Saturday, where he was
checking up on the Farmers Mutual
Insurance company, for which he
works, and found that they have
written $4 0,000,000 in new business
during the past year, despite adverse
conditions.
Orville Hathaway, who has been
pick at his home for more than a week
and net able to look after the carry
ing of the mail on his route, is now
reported as being slightly better, but
is not as yet able to resume his work.
During his enforced absence, Louis
Burbee is carrying the mail.
C. E. Morris and family were in
Nebraska City last Sunday, where
they were spending the day at the
home ol friends and enjoying a very
fine visit. Olin and Bernard, while
there, secured some uniforms for usa
in the play which is to be held at
Mynard in the near future, and in
which they will play the part of cowboys.
Called to Lincoln Monday
George A. Stiter,, David Kendall
and Phillip F. Rihn were all in Lin
coln last Monday, driving over in the
afternoon to look after some business
matters.
Farmall tractor.
Farmall cultivator.
Farmall lister.
McCormick-Eeering disk, 7-foot
tandem.
McCormick-Deering plow, two 14
inch bottoms.
One 3-jection harrow.
One good Stoughton wagon.
Cne hay rack with gears.
One new John Deere speed jack.
New McCormick-Deering feed mill.
Primrose No. 3 cream separator
with 32-volt electric motor
attached.
Almost new gasoline lamp.
About 300 bushels cats.
Abcut 25 bushels yellow seed ccm.
Abcut 7 ton baled straw.
iaymond f. hild
Plattsmcuth Telephone No. 3002
Cedar Creek, Neb.
man, Charles L. Green, is now visit
ing at the home of the son here. He
has not been in good health for some
time and was confined to a hospital
In Omaha recently but with improve
ment in his condition it was possible
to have him come to the home of the
son here for a visit. He Is past 75
years of age. It is hoped his improve
ment will continue with his stay
here.
Will Make Home in South
Ed Woodard, who has been making
his home south of Union, left on last
Monday for White Sulphur Springs,
Arkansas, near where he expects to
engage in farming and was accompan
ied by the family.
Ewes for Sale.
25 bred ewes lambing soon.
Warden, Union, Nebr. fi
ll. E.
2tUp
Heme from the Hospital
One of these recent cold nights,
when Lucean Banning went to bed,
he took a warm iron with him, and
by the way, the iron was warmer than
he had supposed and thereby hangs a
tale, for he suffered burns on one of
his feet which became infected and
in order to prevent a more serious
condition, Lucean went to the Clarks
son hospital in Omaha, where the
burned foot was cared for. His condi
tion has been improving and he was
able to return home from the hospital
last Saturday with the foot practical
ly well again. In fact, he had the
promise of the physician at the hos
pital that in a few ways it would be
entirely well and he would be able to
resume his usual avocation.
NO FIAT MONEY FOE BONUS
Biggs Show Departs
After having presented two per
formances in Union, the Riggs show
departed last Monday for Johnson,
where they were to present a show on
Monday evening. W. A. Clarence has
accepted a place with them as a
mechanic and John E. Roddy is the
advance man. The show is heading
pcuth for the present, where they ex
pect to find warmer weather.
Washington. An effort to sell to
the country the idea that the Patman
cash payment of the bonus bill
would not require the issuance of
Cat currency was made a part of the
strategy plans of the bill's backers.
Twenty-one house members met for
nearly an hour mapping out their
battle for the Fatman bill and against
the bonus proposal of the American
Legion. They agreed that their first
job was to convince the country that
the Patman bill would require neith
er the issuance of "fiaf'currency nor
"greenbacks."
Tne Patman bill calls for the is
suance of new currency, against pres
ent metallic reserves, to pay off the
$2,100,000,000 bonus. The legion
bill does not specify how the money
should be raised. However, there
was 5ome talk about inserting a tax
in the legion bill so that it would be
brought up on the floor under pro
cedure which would prevent offering
the Patman plan as a substitute.
The Patman bill would not be ger
mane to a tax bill.
Father and Son
Banquet is Held
at Nehawka
Eoy Scout Troop of That Place Honor j
Guests at the Banquet Held at
City Auditorium.
From "Wednesday's Dally
Last evening the men's brother
hood of Nehawka were hosts at a
Father and Son banquet held at the
city auditorium and in which the
Boy Scout troop of that place were
especially honored by the fathers of
the community.
The men of the community had
prepared the banquet and conducted
the saving of the fine repast, which
was one that all will long very pleas
antly remember as an occasion of
real merit and interest.
There were some twenty-five of the
Scouts in attendance with Superin
tendent Stimbert of the Nehawka
schools as the presiding officer, he
also being the scoutmaster of the
troop.
Attorney J. A. Capwell of this city
was introduced and gave a short talk
to the fathers of the community and
the Scouts, presented in his usual
clever and entertaining manner,
which was received with a great deal
of pleasure by all of the banquet
party.
The address to the Scouts was
given by E. H. Wescott of Platts
mouth, who has since the earliest
days of scouting been active in the
work in this city and community.
Mr. Wescott based his remarks on
the Scout laws on which rests the
fine character mailing functions of
the Scout to add to the fine physical
program of outdoor work and exer
cise that is a part of the Scout pro
gram in every community. The ad
dress of Mr. Wescott was most im
pressive and one that all of the mem
bers of the Scout troop as well as
the banquet party felt was a message
that all will long remember.
EIVEEVIEW CLUB NOTES
WINDS PAGE IN CALIFORNIA
Los Angeles. Violent winds
wrought wide spread damage and
injured several persons in Los An
geles county. Velocities of sixty and
seventy miles an hour were reported
in some sections.
About 200 trees were blown down
in the Sierra Madre area. A portion
of the grandstand roof at Santa
Anita race track was torn off, caus-
livercd the funeral sermon at Avoca. 1 0""-a ui.aeB.
,i n raa ...mitral plate glass windows were re-
the best funeral discourse he had ever
The Riverview club held their
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Harry Gayer. Due to an ex
tremely long lesson, an all day meet
ing was held. A delicious covered
dish luncheon was served, which all
did ample justice to.
Most members and one visitor,
Mrs. Ellen Spangler, group chair
man, were present. A very interest
ing and instructive lesson in ru
making and weaving was very ef i
ciently given by our substitute lead
ers. Mrs. Lloyd Lewis and Miss Elsie
ILoyt.
An all day quilting was arranged
February 12 at Mrs. Gayer's. Also
plans for a valentine party to be held
at the home of Mrs. Georgia Creamer.
Everyone had a most enjoyable
day and the club will meet again
with Mrs. W. J. Hike in March.
REPORTER.
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
Conducts Funeral Sunday
The Rev. W. A. Taylcr. a lifetime
friend of Thomas Pittman, who died
at the hospital in Omaha last week,
was called upon to deliver the funeral
sermon of his friend iast Sunday. Rev. j
jajiur respoiiueu 10 me caw ana de-
heard. Rev. Taylor is a fluent speak
er and finds IiSg services in great demand.
Returns to Home in South
Mrs. Harcld Nickles and son, Don
ald, who arrived in Union a couple of
weeks ago to attend the funeral of
her aunt, Mrs. Catherine Ross, de
parted for her home at Ponca, Okla.,
last Saturday, being accompanied by
lier son.
ported broken in Hollywood and San
Fernando valley. Telephone and pow
er wire down in many localities.
A tree crashed over an automobile
in north Pasadena containing Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Frye and their
daughter, Janice, 3. The windshield
j was smashed, inflicting cuts on the
i occupants.
At Seattle, the weather bureau or
dered southwest storm warnings
hoisted along the coast and small
craft warnings in Puget sound.
Father Slightly Better
John Green, father of our townB-
Advertislng expense yteTCs a far
bigger dividend than any form of
investment.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Tigner in the vicinity of Mynard,
was the scene of two very pleasant
social events the past week. On Sat
urday night a group of the friends
dropped in to spend the evening with
the host and hostess, the evening be
ing spent in cards and games. At
the midnight hour a dainty supper
was served by Mrs. Tigner to add to
the pleasures of all of the members
of the jolly party.
On Tuesday a party of some twenty
of the friends with well filled baskets
came to the Tigner home to give the
members of the family a pleasant sur
prise. The evening was spent at
pinochle and other games that made
the time pass most delightfully until
late in the evening when the fine sup
per was served and the members of
the party departed for their homes
voting Mr. and Mrs. Tigner excel
lent entertainers.
FUNERAL OF THOMAS T. PITTMAN
Sunday, February 10. :935 at 2
o'clock at Avoca, Nebraska, was held
the funeral rites of Thomas T. Pitt-
man, who passed away at the St. Jo-l
seph hospital at Omaha.
Rev. W. A. Taylor, pastor of the
Baptist church. Union, Nebraska,
was in charge of the service's and
brought a comforting message to the
members of the family circle.
The quartet composed of Mrs. Hal
Garnett, Mr. H. Harmon, Mrs. Pearl
Johnson and Mr. Stoval gave two of
the old and loved hymns, "Will There
Be Any Stars in My Crown," and "Go
Ing Down the Valley One by One."
Harold Harmon sang a solo, "No
Night There."
The cortege proceeded to the Mt.
Pleasant cemetery north of Nehawka
where the Odd Fellows had charge
of interment.
TABLE TENNIS STARTING
The enthusiasts of table tennis
have started their season and are
enjoying playing in the basement of
the Palace Shining parlor which has
been fitted up as a place of entertain
ment for them. There are some ten
of the local enthusiasts and a num
ber of the more skillful are j.lnr.T. inc
on entering the tournament at Om
aha to be held in the near future.
EVERYDAY
N
EW T
pii m
sees
accomplished in Greatery Economy ... by an evsr increasing number of Hinky-Dinky customers!
No. IP Canned Foods are Featured Sor Week End!
Prepared Fresh rade Sauce or pie Qhc
PRUNES No. 10 Can - i! APPLES No. 10 Can - S 5
Peaches, Pears, Loganberries or
HKI fITTKO I ELc
Blackberries, Gooseberries or Cherries No. 10 Can -
Apple Saace Z5QC CATSUP op No 10 Af
-10Ca" TOMATO JUICE Can 49C
mmw&
mmm
Ad for Friday, Saturday, Febr. 15lh and 16th
LETTUCE 5 Dozen Size, Head JVzC
Krrxh. !olil Im:rlrr Valley, Calif. IcebctX.
CARROTS California, Large Bunch 5c
Frrnh, (irrn Top
CAULIFLOWER, III 10c
Kr-li t'r.liforuln !nov ball.
SPINACH, lb 10c
Prtab, Tender li-m.
HEW CABBAGE, lb 5c
Kirkh Solid Greeu 'IriUK.
ONIONS, 4 lbs 15c
I'. S. C;rt!e Ao. - Iflnlao c-llow
POTATOES U. S. Grade No. 1
Wisconsin Round Whites
100-lb. Eag CI 1Q 15-llJ. in.
(when Packed) Peck - iJC
TANGERINES Fancy Sweet Juicy
Florida
Extra Lirge (120 Size), Doz., 25 Xf
Large (168 Size), Doz 1 I
ORANGES Fancy Sweet Juicy Calif.
Kershcy's Breakfast
COCOA
1 -lb. can - -
Vs-Vs. Can, 7c
Chocolate V2-lb. Cake 12c
11
BEEF ROAST (Shotjldee), ib..19c
'hoi eorn ffi! ritnlilj Itoiiml Ine or
PORK LOIN ROAST, III 15c
f'b!rr. It-nti ; tut Illy Kntl ul tt l- 5-1 1
N r-c lit.
Van Camp's Fancy
KRAUT
No. 300 Can - - - "
No. 22 Can. . .2 for 19c
BEEF (iojmp) ROAST, lb. . .
( ln;- ! li fi-! Ilecf ff oiitxtliniMii leuclrrn-
it ii (I lliir.
Silver Bar Susjar
PEAS
No. SCO Can
No. 2 Can, 14c 2 for 27c
Gibbs Fancy
SPINACH Cc
No. 2 Can ----
No. 2Y2 Can 12c
Seedless 1C0 Size A Q
Navels Dozen - - VC
216 Size nn
Dozen ulC
APPIES Fancy Idaho Winesaps
Ring Packed Fnll CI 7Q 5lbs 9Cr
Bushel Easkets - - 0 1 iDS uC
Jagua Brand
TOMATOES
2 for
GRAPEFRUIT Texas marsh Seedless
100 Size I 7
S for - llC
Sweet and 70 Size OC
Juicy for - uJC
Ivanhoe Sliced or Half
PEACHES
"2i is 2 for
s iti r
SPARE RIBS, lb 15c
I'rinh :ncal i.tiiilll;. llelleioiui with krnut.
BEEF (eothjd) STEAK, lb. . . 28c
Jioliu- evrii fed Ileef. finrol obtainable.
PORK CHOPS, lb 22c
SvZtet pcRlrr cijIm, Hi'.- tr l oin, in any lii-k .
HAMBURGER, 2 lbs 22c
l"reb iri-oinul choir? cu( of Il"l.
FRANKFURTS, 2 lbs 25c
Atinoi.r'M lnrue. jaley variety.
PORK TENDERLOIN, lb. . . 33c
l're.-.li ;tuii;ty in whole i;Ieee or pmiiex.
BACON Hinky-Dinky, Mb. Pkg 3IC
Villi HUiTHr eti r-!. Hi-Lr Hinoketl iunlllr.
Mioe l !H-J r!.etl.
BACON SQUARES, lb 20c
Do!!" f;iu-j S!.'Pr eureil iunl!t for eaouiu;;
oi- frln!t.
BOLOGNA, lb 15c
Arnour" In rye Kte nneo l,rnaI Slieeil
or iu one :lee.
So Tast-ce Scda
CRACKERS
or Certified 2-ifo r
Grahams caddy 1C
Fancy Cut
Macaroni or
Spaghetti f f?,
2-lb. Cello Bag - 12. C
Fresh Roasted
Peanuts "fl
1-lb. Bag - - - 112
Baby English Walnuts, lb, 19
CRISCO, 3-Ib. can. . .57c
11 R IA FKKK!
Here's Value in
Del Monte
Sliced or Crushed
PINEAPPLE
No.
Can
Z2. 17c
No. 2J2 Can -CRUSHED
8-oz. Can - -
No. 10 Can, 59$
TIDBITS
8-oz. Can - - - 2 for
,1 re. 2 for 17'
.20c
2 for 15c
!5C
Foods of Quality!
Del Monte Red Alaska
SALMON
1-lb. Tall Can
Vfc-lb. Plat Can, 15
HONEY, 5-lb. pail... 49c
PI It EST STKMNKD.
Virginia Sweet
PANCAKE FLOUR
8c 3 17c
Virginia Sweet
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
U-lb.
Pkg. -
9c g 19c
Del Monte Bartlett
PEARS
No. 1 Tall Can
No. 2 Can, 17
No. 2V2 Can
Del Monte Whole Segment
New Pack Florida
Grape Fruit 6JC
No. 2 Can - - - - Jial
Del Monte
Tomato Sauce
S-oz. Can - - - - -
Casco Creamery
BUTTER 9ffic
1-lb. Carton - - &
Hargarine " 29 C
. . i
Del Monte
Mustard or Tomato Sauce
SARDINES
15-oz. Oval
Cans
Heinz Soups
2 Large or 5Tc
3 Small Cans - -
A'xihtkd v a 1 1 :ti i : v
I'leept C'liowi'er or (iiuMinimr
2 fori
Del Monte Cream Style
Co. Gent, or Geld. Bant.
CORN -f 3c
No. 2 Can - - - - W
Del Monte
Whole Green or Lima
BEANS
No. 2 Can
Calumet
Baking Powder p
1-lb. Can - - - J;.
Jeil-O -g c
Asid. Flavors. 3 ?k23. J5.
I . . . 1
-now or ( ukm:t
FLOUR Xb- $-fl .69
HINKY-DINKY
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $1 .79
24 lbs.. S3c:4Slbs. 1
Del Monte Med. Size
Dried
PRUNES
52:19c pUM0c
Del Monte Seedless
RAISINS
15-oz. Pkn. - - -
SUGAR
Granulated Beet
100 lbs $5.08
10 lbs 52
10-lb. Cloth Ban 54
25-lb. Cloth Bag 1.23
Pure Cane
100 lbs 55.28
10-lb. Cloth Baq 56
25-lb. Cloth Bag 1.35
Powdered or Brown
3 lbs 5 .23
Oatman's or Eoberts Milk, 3 tall cans 10 1
Lapel Evergreen Com, No. 2 can 10
First Prize Hominy, No. 22 cans, 90 ; 3 for 250
Mission Brand Asparagus, long spears, No. 2 can 170
Santa Clara Prunes (90-100 size), 4 lbs 290
Thompson Seedless Eaisins, 4-lb. bag, 330; 2-lb. bag 170
Silver Bar Tnna Fish, 3y-cz. can, IOC; 7-oz., 15c; 13-cz 29c
Cnro Ginger Ale and other Beverages, 24-cz. bcttle, 2 for 25 C
Kiler Cleans, Bleaches, Deodorizes. Quart bottle 13 C
Brillo Scouring Pads, large pkg;., 20e; small pkg 9c
A. & H. or Crystal Sal Soda, 2yrlb. pkgs., C0 ; 3 for 25c
Champion High Test Lye, 3 cans 19 C
cMrs.&rass
GENU ffi E Ctfty K003LES
s-oz. pkg. - 2 for 15 c
Scoield9s
WHOLE WHEAT
Cereal QKc
Package - - GslQp
HINKY-DINKY
COFFEE
3-lb.bag,620 fJJ- c
Mb. Bag - - - &1L
STIt CM. 1-Sb. Vnc. enn...lI5"
M. J. B.
Coee
3-1 b. Can, 89c
2-lb. C?n, 59c
1 -lb. Can - -
"Safety
Sealed"
Tree Tea
GREE.V JAPAN
Hb. Pkg, 270 i-lb. Pkg, 140
OIIAXGF. PEKOE
J-lb. Pkg, 350 -lb. Pkg, 18c
Omaha Family
SOAP lO Bars
Silver Leaf
Soap Flakes, 5-lb. pkg
29c
30c
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1C00 Island or Spread
8-oz. Jar, 150
Pint, 230 ; Quart - 3?
Ilen-L-Ration
1S
23c
2 1-lb.
Cans
Kit-E-Ration
C'nt Food, 3 1-lb. ran
The Dos
Food
Supreme
Pillsbury's Best
FLOUR
24-lb. Bag, $1.09 Cfl Qft
4Mb. Bag - - !-y0
F.VTKH TIO.OOO PHI7.F. COVTF-T
rv n
27c
Bars
P8G Soap
S Giant
Uars -
lOEeg. OO
Bars - OU-
Ivory Snow jZflc
DREFT The New
Washing Discovery n
Package - - -