J L
THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1935.
ELAKSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOtTBKAX
PAGE TEHEE
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1
4
UN I N ITE1S.
Donald Hoback was a visitor at
the home of Donald Hatcliff Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Swan has just had one
of the porches screened In and made
into a sleeping porch.
Mrs. Flora Murray was at Platts
jnouth last Monday, going up to look
after some business matters.
Blue Ribbon and Mother's Cookers
4-H clubs will hold a bake sale in
the Propst building Saturday after
noon, June 1.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morris and fam
ily are Bpending Memorial day at the
liome of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Morris, of
near Louisville.
J. A. Chapman, Union druggist,
and wife, were in Lincoln last Sun
day, where they visited relatives and
friends for the day.
Ray Prans was shelling corn last
Monday, delivering the same to some
feeders for use in fattening stock.
The grain brought 90 cents a bushel.
W. A. Taylor was at Manley last
Sunday, calling on his friend, Adolph
Steinkamp, who has been ill for a
long time and recently suffered a re
lapse. .
Joe Bauer, who has been working
on the home of Frank and Anna
Eauer, screening in the porch to pro
vide sleeping accommodations there,
has the job completed.
W. A. Taylor and wife, C. W. Ho
back and wife, Marjorie and Ivan
Hoback, went to Wabash Sunday to
attend the Memorial service at which
Rev. Taylor was the speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Schaeffer last
week moved to their new home south
east of Union, where they will reside
during the summer, they having re
sided in town for some time past.
Charles Land and wife were visit
ing In Omaha last Saturday and while
there he was looking after some busi
ness matters and getting some sup
plies for the garage and repair Ehop
which he conducts here.
Pat Roddy who has a position as
traveling salesman, making his head
quarters at Beatrice, was a visitor in
Union over the week end, a guest of
his mother, and also visiting with
other members of the family.
Joe Bauer has been making some
important changes in the hotel build
ing that are adding greatly to the
appearance and convenience of the
place as well as affording more room.
Mrs. Clarke is doing a very good busi
ness thero and believes in giving the
patrons the best of service.
Making Becheck of Figures.
Fulton Harris of the Union Credit
association, has been at Fairbury
this week, where he is making a check
of the corn and wheat allotment fig
ures, which after being gone over by
those In charge, have to be rechecked
by some one qualified for the position.
Mr. Harris, being a civil engineer, is
PUBLIC NOTICE
well qualified to measure the land
taken out of production and ascertain
if the requirements have been lived
up to by the various signers. While
he is away, George A. Stites is look
ins: after the work at the bank.
Enjoy Family Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Griffin were
host and hoste3s to their little grand
son and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Schumacher and as well the
little man's uncle, Ray Schumacher.
The principal object of interest was
the baby, which is sure a very fine
one. A splendid dinner was served
and an excellent visit enjoyed. Dur
ing the afternoon, Everett Sudduth
and wife, also of Weeping Water,
were guests at the Griffin home.
Still Very Poorly.
Mrs. John Chidester, who has been
in the hospital at Omaha for some
time, where she has been receiving
treatment, remains under observation
there and is not showing the desired
improvement. Mr. Chidester was In
Omaha last Sunday to visit the wife
and found her feeling quite poorly,
although everything is being done
for her recovery.
Improving at Hospital.
Miss Mary Clarke, who has been at
the University hospital for some time,
where she has been treated for ulcers
cf the stomach, while she is not en
tirely recovered, is feeling greatly im
proved at this time. She was visited
last Sunday by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Clarke, of north of Union.
Withrow concluded they would get
out and see the country. Accordingly,
they strayed away from the crowded
lanes of traffic on the paved highways
and sought the less frequented roads.
In a short time they found themselves
approaching the historic city of Weep
ing Water, where thy tarried briefly
to call on a few friends. From there,
they went to Wabash over a route
neither one had ever traveled before,
and were they surprised when they
arrived there to find that Memorial
day was being observed and their
near neighbor, Rev. W. A. Taylor was
the orator of the day. They stopped
and remained for the service. After
this, they drove on to Murdock. Al
though Mr. Bauer has visited that
town a number of times, it was Mr.
Withrow's first visit there and he was '
surprised at the neat looking town
and the excellent country surround
ing it. The next stop was at Louis
ville, where both had visited before.
From there, they went to Cedar Creek,
which was new territory for both of
them. After tarrying there briefly,
they continued on east and arrived at
Plattsmouth, recognizing familiar
scenes and meeting numerous people
fhey knew there. After visiting in
the county seat, they turned back
south and were soon at their home in
Union, well pleased with the discover
ies they had made and the new places
visited during their day's journey.
Attended Memorial Service
Last Sunday a goodly number of
the people of Union attended Memor
ial services at the Methodist church
at Wyoming, the services being con
ducted by the Rev. X. B. Kunkel, pas
tor cf the Methodist churches there
and here. John Banning and wife of
Alvo were among those attending the
services, and afterwards visited rela
tives and friends in Union, before re
turning home.
The Chairman and Board of Trus
tees of the Village of Union, in the
County of Cass, in the State of Ne
braska, by resolution duly passed and
entered in the minutes of their pro
ceedings on the 23rd day of May
1935, in accordance with Article VI,
Chapter II, of the Compiled Statutes
of Nebraska for 1929, directed that
public notice be given, stating that
the Village of Union has outstanding
and unpaid bonds in the total prin
cipal amount of Fourteen Thousand
Five Hundred Dollars ($14,500.00)
and consisting of:
Fourteen Thousand Five Hun
dred Dollars ($14,500.00) Water
bondB dated September 1, 1927,
due September 1, 1947, optional
September 1, 19 32, bearing in
terest at the rate of five per
centum (5) per annum, pay
able semi-annually, being bonds
- numbers 13585 to 13622 Inc.,
which were authorized and or
dered issued by Ordinance No.
3 of said Village which was
passed and approved on the 1st
day of September 1927.
That since the issue of said bonds
the rate of interest has so declined
in the markets that by taking up and
paying cH such bond3 by an issue of
Refunding Bonds of the Village, a
substantial saving in the amount of
yearly running interest will be made
to the Village, that the Village bus
accumulated no funds which may be
applied thereon; that the indebted
ness of the Village on account of the
principal of said bonds is Fourteen
Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
($14. 500.00). and that the safd prin
cipal indebtedness is sought to be
taken up and paid off by means of
Refunding Bonds of the said Village
in the principal amount of Fourteen
Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
($14,500.00) bearing interest at the
rate of three and three-fourths per
centum (3 Vo) per annum, pay-
uble semi-annually, which the Chair
man and Board of Trustees propose
to issue.
Public Notice Is hereby given that
any taxpayer of the Village of Union
may file objections to such proposed
action with D. Ray Frans, Village
Clerk, at his office in said Village on
the 7th day cf June, 1935, between
the hours of nine o'clock a. m. and
four o'clock p. m., or during business
hours on any day prior to said date.
D. RAY FRANS,
(Seal) m30-J5 City Clerk.
Conducted Service Last Sunday
At the Baptist church here, during
the regular morning service hour last
Sunday, a gospel team from the Men
nonite church of Weeping Water was
present and conducted the services.
There was a good attendance and all
enjoyed the program which was pre
sented by the visitors. A quartet of
singers provided the music and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Baker were the
speakers, both making excellent ad
dresses and bringing a very fine ser
vice to the; Union people.
The members of the church wish to
publicly express their thanks to the
visitors.
Entertained on Memorial Sunday
Miss Augusta Robb and her father.
Mcnt Robb were host and hostess to
a family gathering last Sunday, fol
lowing the Memorial program at the
Wyoming church, which both they
and their guests had attended. The
following were present to enjoy the
hospitality of Mr. Robb and daughter:
F. W. Robb, wife and daughter, Miss
Jane, of Lincoln; Mrs. Norma. Robb
and daughter, Elizabeth, of Nebraska
City; C. D. Glover and Fleming
Schrader, of Omaha, and Carl West,
of Wyoming.
Young Folks arc Wedded
On April 2Sth, at Rock Port, Mo.,
Ben Anderson, of Union, and Miss
Angie Good, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Good, of Pierce, Nebraska,
were united in marriage. They con
cluded to return to Union, where the
bride was visiting at the home of an
aunt and say nothing about the wed
ding for the time being.
However, last Sunday, they decided
to make the news known to their
friends who are extending congratula
Hons and well wishes. The groom is
employed at the Charles Land garage
and is a splendid young man of sterl
ing qualities and ability. The bride,
as stated above, is a daughter cf Mr
and Mrs. Charles Good, of Pierce, Ne
braska, her father being a brother of
Robert Good, who lives between Mur
ray and Union. They will make their
home here.
Conducted Memorial Services
The Rev. W. A. Taylor, who, for
a number of years was pastor of the
Baptist church at Wabash, was se
lected to act as speaker at the Memor
ial services at the Wabash cemetery
last Sunday. This cemetery serves as
a burial ground for both the villages
of Wabash and Murdock and is located
about midway between the two towns
A large number of people were pres
ent and a most interesting program
was enjoyed. The splendid address of
Rev. Taylor was highly compliment
ed and he was enthusiastically ap
plauded by the assemblage.
Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ahl and
family, Mrs. R. L. Jardine and daugh
ters and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Erick
son. The friends who were there In
cluded Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nichols
and Faye, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Born,
Gladys Shelhorn, Glen Marolf, Charles
Hoppe, Dave Reed, Jack Burke and
La Vern Irwin.
JUDGE IS CONFIRMED
Washington. The senate confirm
ed George H. Moore as U. S. Judge
for the eastern district of Missouri,
succeeding Charles B. Faris, elevated
to the circuit court.
Journal ads bring you news of
timely bargains. Read theml
VISITDfG EN CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waddick, of
Seattle, Washington, are in the city
for a visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert M. Walling, the latter a
niece of Mr. Waddick. The visitors
are en route to Mexico City for a
short stay and also visit through
the southwest before returning home.
Mrs. Edward Martin, of Sheridan,
Wyoming, who has been visiting at
Manly, Iowa, for some time wlth
relatives and old friends has return
ed to visit with her granddaughter,
Mrs. Walling.
Journal Want-Ads cost
and accomplish much.
little
Union Extension Club
The club held a most enjoyable
meeting at the home of Mrs. Melvin
Todd, with Mrs. L. G. Todd as assist
ing hostess.
As the lessons are over for the year.
the time was taken up with plans
for the picnic to be held June 16, at
Springdale.
It was also voted that each one I
bring their own dishes to future meet
ings.
Despite the muddy condition of the
roads, there were twenty-three ladies
present to enjoy the afternoon and
they all felt they would have been
losers had they stayed at home.
The afternoon was closed by the
serving of delicious refreshments by
the hostesses.
Berryman Concert a Success
The music lovers of Union enjoyed
a rare treat when the Berryman
brothers, of Omaha, gave a concert at
the Baptist church last Saturday even
ing. The brothers, Edward. 15; War
ren, 13, and Rudi, 6, all showed un
usual musical talent for their ages,
while their simplicity and naturalness
of manner, with freedom from any at
tempt to dramatize their art was most
refreshing; and in playing with the
music of the masters or their own
compositions they were equally at
ease.
Mr. and Mrs. Berryman, who in
struct their sons in their musical de
velopment, brought them down by
auto and Mrs. Berryman assisted her
small son in one number on the
piano after telling something of their
method of instructing the boys in
their study of music.
The Woman's club, which sponsor
ed this musical treat, is appreciative
of the interest shown by the citizens
whose co-operation helped to finance
It.
Visited at Leach Home
Messrs and Mesdames E. S. Tutt, of
Murray, and A. W. Propst of Nebras
ka City, were guests for the day and
a very fine dinner last Sunday at the
home of Mr. .nd Mrs. E. E. Leach,
where all enjoyed a very fine visit.
Join in He union
A reunion of the members of famil
ies of the late George Walradt was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Ahl on last Sunday. The after
noon was spent in pleasant conversa
tion. At noon, a picnic dinner was en
joyed by all.
There were some 35 relatives and
friends gathered together. The rela
tives who were present included Mrs.
M. C. Duff, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ahl.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Walradt, Irene and
Velma, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walradt,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walradt and Wilma,
Mrs. Lillle Walradt and Eleanor, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry O'Brien and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hennings and
family, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Hennings
and Ernest, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Greene and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ver
ner Hlld and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Hennings, Mr. and Mrs. B. D.
Saw Some New Country
Last Sunday being a promising
spring day, Frank Bauer and Elmer
our; chick imn
CONTAINS
Cod Liver Oil, Powdered Buttermilk.
Meat Scraps, Ground Oats (without
Hulls), Ground Alfalfa, Ground Corn,
Shorts and Bran, Oil Meal, Calcium
Carbonate, in the right prcporatlons.
Price, $2.65
If You Pay More for Your
Mash, We Both Lose
STITES GRAIN CO.
Union, Nebraska
Hinky-Dinky advertising is
ALWAYS GOOD NEWS to those who want
good foods every day but desire them at prices much
more economical than is ordinarily possible!
Daily Pride Cut
GREEN BEAHS
No. 2
Can -
9c
3 for 2c
Campbell's
PORK & BEANS
Med. Can j)C
Miller's Crispy
CORK FLAKES
3 Ige. Pkgs. -
Serv-U-Rite or Exton
Sweet PEAS
... 2 for
No. 2
Cans
23c
mwrny i
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat, May 31 -June 1
HEW POTATOES S. Grade No. 1
Large, Firm Louisiana
Bed Triumphs lO lb3. aCOl
Round White Potatoes
U. S. Grade No. 1 Wisconsin
15-lb. Peck
25c
Ivanhoo or Belmont
Sliced or Half
PEACHES In Syrup
2 for 29 c
No. 2y2
Can. 15
GREEN BEANS, lb 6c
Fancy Fmb Tmdrr MiMNlNklpBl Il.und Mrf okIchm
PEAS Fresh, Tender, Green Calif., lb 7Vic
HEW CABBAGE, lb 4c
Frrh, Solid Crf MiMMiaalppI.
CUCUMBERS, 3 for 10c
FaBfj, Look Orrc. Alabama.
ORANGES Fancy California Valencia
Sweet 344 Size
Juicy Dczen wL
LEMONS SS0 Size, Dozen lC
Fancr Juiry California.
PINEAPPLE Fancy Ripe Cuban
36 Size- Case of 3G' $3.49 OCn
"w Each, 13 2 for LoZ
YAMS Louisiana Porto Eicon, 6 lbs.., 25C
V. a. Grade a. 1 Fiuet UoaUty.
CARROTS. Lee.. bunch, 5; 2 for. JfC.
Fmb, Grwn top Trtaa.
CAULIFLOWER Snowball, lb. 10c
FrMh California 'White Snowball.
ONIONS White or Yellow, 2 lbs 15C
REAL VALUES IN NO. 10
Canned Foods
Fresh Italian .
PRUNES 9Q
No. 10 Can C
Solid Pack
APPLES OQn
No. 10 Can JUL-
PEACHES or
PEARS AOr
No. 10 Can XL
LOGANBERRIES
or Red Pitted
CHERRIES A7
No. 10 Can I L
CATSUP AQn
No. 10 Can fJFC
Frcth rrouaj Cboloe Ileef Cuta.
Stcalsc EEft T:Do.n'.or.
C'hoU-e Quality, any thlrkneaa dealred.
Casco Creamery
BUTTER 6J)P?C
1-lb. Carton - - d fi
"Best cf All
Kargarine 2 lbs. - OJC
E2InXy-BinIsy Coee
3-lb. Bag, 55; 1-lb. Bag
Sunrise Coee
3-lb. Bag, 49c; 1-lb. Bag
17
So Tast-ee Scda
CRACKERS
or Certified -Q
Grahamscaddy ISC
Calumet
Baking Powder fijl p
1-lb. Can - - - jgjli
Smoked Ham Roll X?le& 29c
8 If I'm Hoseleaa, Sacar Cored quality.
BeeS Boast ohouider, Lb. 19c
Choice, Tender quality for Oven or Pot.
Sparc Ribs, lb 15c
l rroh, Meaty quality. Flae baked.
Hamburger, 2 lbs 2Qc
Lb. 29C
BeeS Liver, lb 17c
Choice Bab j- Ilerf quality. Fine with Daeoa.
BeeS Hearts, lb. . 12Jc
VouoR, Tender quality. Flae with DnmIie.
BeeS Brains, Set . . 5c
Selected quality from Armour.
Rib Boiling BeeS, lb. 12Jc
Citofce quality to Uralae or serve la boap.
FrankSurts, lb. . . 172
Armour's barue Julry klad for Flealea.
KraSt's Clieesc, 2 lb. loaf 49 2
Faaey American In tin foil wrapping;.
Bacon Squares, lb. . 24 c
Fnncy Sugar Cured quality.
Minced Ham, lb. ISc
Cudaby'a Fauey, In one pleee or alleed.
SO CCO Shortening, 2-1 lb. pkgs. 33 C
A pure Vegetable srodnct, ,m 1-1. Ik
BaCOll Hinky-Dinky, 1 lb. pkg. 34C
Suicnr cured. Hickory amoked, Freably alleed
and Cellophane wrapped.
DEL MONTE FOODS Famous for Quality! fjVaiZl
Del Monte Sliced or Half
PEACHES
No. 1 Tall Can, 13
Ho. 2 Can, 15 -fl
No. 21 Can - - -
Del Monte
Sliced or Crushed
PINEAPPLE
No. 1 Plat
Can,
No. 2i2 Can, 21
CRUSHED ONLY
No. 10 Can - - -
2 for 1I7C
S9C
Del Monte Solid Pack
TOMATOES
No. 1 Tall Can, 11
No. 2 Can, 13 fl 7 C
No. 2V2 Can - - - Ji S
Del Monte Pure
Tomato Juice
7- oz. Can, 5
1 5-oz. Can - - - -
Del Monte
Tomato Sauce
8- oz. Can -----
91
Del Monte Whole Segment
Grape Fruit
. . 2for
No. 2
Can
2c
Del Monte Fancy
CATSUP
2 for
Large 14-oz.
Bottle -
27c
Del Monte Seedless
RAISIM5
15-oz. Pkg. - - -
Del Monte Calif.
Mustard or Tomato 8auc.
SARDINES
ca, . 2 for HS.c
Del Monte Red Alaska
S ALBION
19c 2 for S7C
i2-lb. Flat Can, 14
Del Monte Selected
TUNA FISH
T: 29c c-15c
1
Tal
Oatinan's Dundee Milk, 3 tall cans 19
West Peak Soyal Ann Cherries, No. 2y2 can 21
Savery Musnroon Broth cr Soup, 15-oz. can 10
Van Camp's Hominy, No. 300 can, C ; No. 2Va can 10
Kellogg's or Miller's Bran Flakes, 2 pkgs 1
Swansdown Cake Flour, 2-lb. pkg; 20
Choice luir Dried Peaches, lb., 15; 2 lbs 29
Candy Bars and Gum, 5c sizes, 3 for 10
Prince Albert or Velvet Tobacco, 1-lb. can, 77 ; 15c tin 11
Kitchen Eenzer, 4 regular cans 19
Eilex, cleans, bleaches, deodorizes, quart bottle 19
Windex, makes windows sparkle, 6-oz. bottle 18
Day and Night Brand
MATCHES
Box, 4 6J)-fl c
6 Box Carton - Jl
iei FJosate ortho-cm
ARGO STARCH
CORN or GLOSS f g
1-lb. Cartons 2 for lLt3
Gloss only, 3-lb. Carton.. 19
Virginia Sweet
Pancake Flour
iy4-ib. Pkg., 7
3V2-b. Bag
8anta Clara
PRUNES 90-100 Size
4 lbs. - 2)C
80-90 size, 2 lbs 15c
OTOU CHIEF
FLOUR Sri1"- $-fl .69
10 lbs., 49 $1-79
24 lbs., 03 ; 43 lbs..- 1
Butter-Nut
TEA Green Japan
14-lb. Pkg., 17 CT)(PC
17 -lb. pkcr. - -
Big 4 White Naptha
S0AP1Ob,27c
Big Value or Sanl-Health
Toilet Soap, 6 slant bars, 29c
Light House
Cleanser
3 reg. Cans - - (J)C
Tb8
2 Lb.
'C
All
Purpose
Grind
Delicious
I Lb. QfoC
Can
Clean, Quick Sllverleaf
or Crystal White
Goap Flalies
5-ib.Pkg. . - g;c
Oexninole
Tissue c
4 Large Rolls - -
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