TnUSSDAY, APRIL 1G. 193G.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAL
PAGE THREE
GOOD, NEW
o o o
m mm
Fireside, 48-lb. sack .$1.39
Mother's Best, 4S-ib. sack S1.5S
Matches, special, carton of 6 boxes .... 250
Oranges, Saturday, only, 288 size, doz. . 200
Pink Salmon, Sat. Special, 2 cans for . . . 250
Dry Goods Dept.
2G Discount on Broken Sizes in Boys'
and Girls' and Ladies' Oxfords
JUST ARRIVED
Fine New Assortment of PRINTS ? onJf
Strictly Fast Color. Per Yard AS allll
RIHN m. GREENE
Telephone No. 29 Union, Nebr.
Frank Raymond Conn was born
cattle feeders, holding jFebr. 17, 1920, on the farm south of
not greatly in demand for manufac- OBITUARY
turing of cereals, but this is more
than offset by the heavy demand for
corn anion
prices up to a good level. jPlattsmouth, Nebr. Ke passed away
On Monday of this week there were 'April 12, 1936, at the age of 16 years,
four trucks here from distant points, h month and 26 days,
seeking corn, and the four of them j Those who mourn the less of the
hauled away more than a thousand 'departed loved one are, his father,
bushels.
mother, two brothers, Alfred and
I John Carlson was also up from. Harlan; two grandmothers, Mrs. A.
the southern part of the state on one Grauf and Mrs. Sarah McNatt. Many
of his regular trips here, taking back other relatives and a host of friends
a truck load of corn for feeders re
siding in that vicinity.
Unless a good crop is raised this J deep sympathy of their many friends.
year, there will be a serious corn
In the passing of this loved one,
the members of the family have the
! famine in the land.
PUSH FRAZIER PETITION
Washington. The "Frazier-Lemke
petition which would force a house
vote on the $3,000,000,000 inflation
farm mortgage refinancing bill, was
but a few names short of comple
tion as the house adjourned. The
petition had 214 signers, precipi
tating a dispute as to how many
names were required to complete it.
There are six vacancies in the house
at present, making a sitting mem
bership of 429. The petition rule re
quires signatures of a majority of the
members.
HURT IN CAR-TRUCK CRASH
York, Neb. An operation was per
formed at a hospital here on J. 1
Rea of McCook, for injuries suffered
v. hen his automobile and an oil trans
port motor truck colided on a high
way near McCool. Attendants said a
laceration on his arm severed the
muscles and tendons in such a man
ner that he lost control over his
hand. He also suffered minor cuts
and bruises. His brother, M. W. Rea,
riding with him, was cut and bruised.
Rodney Ainesworth of Humphrey,
driver of the truck, was uninjured.
SECOND TRAFFIC DEATH
Omaha. Death of John Tubrkk,
deaf mute, in the county hospital
here early Monday brought to two
the total of deaths due to automobile
accidents in Douglas county Easter
Sunday. The other victim was Alvin
ICzapczenski, 21. Mrs. John Tubrick,
knocked down by the same automo
bile that struck her husband, was
j reported recovering in the county
hospital from painful, but not ser
jious, injuries.
Phone news Items to No. 6.
SEES
B53
10
the town board. All three are new
men, and will take over the reigns
of village government at the begin
ning of the new fiscal year May 1st.
However, they are all good, level
headed business men and should be
able to step in and keep the affairs
of the town on an even keel during
their term of office.
Little Jack Bureh Arrives
On last Sunday (Easter day) there
arrived at St. Mary's hospital in Ne
braska City a fine baby son, born to
of !Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burch. The fath
er of the lusty youngster is employ
ed on river work in this vicinity and
the mother was formerly Miss Har
riet Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Leach, parents of the mother, were
in Nebraska City that afternoon to
see the new grandson, who has been
named after his father and will bs
known as Jack Burch, Jr.
All are doing nicely with the ex-
Kew Cafe Completed
rne new care which has been un- ;
der construction for some time, and i
which is to be occupied by Mr. and j
Mrs. John Fitzpatrick with an up-to- j
date eating house that would be a !
credit to towns much larger than
Union, is now nearly completed, only j
a small amount of finishing work re-;
maining to be done to have it in
readiness to turn over. Probably by !
the end of the present week, Mr. and j
Mrs. Fitzpatrick will be established ;
in their new place of business. i
Mrs. Jennie Frans is spending sev
eral weeks with the R. H. Frans fam
ily at Syracuse.
Mr. and Mr3. Moss McCarroll were
Easter day guests at the home of
their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Comer.
Fred Woolsey, resident of Otoe
county, was a visitor in Union last
Monday, coming up to consult with
George Stites on some matters
business.
Sherman Hathaway, who conducts
a cafe and amusement parlor in Mur
ray, was looking after business mat
ters and greeting his friends here
on Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Con Watkins enter
tained a number of guests for Eas
ter dinner last Sunday, those present
including Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Land
and Fulton Harris and wife.
James Dysart who has been work
ing on the farm for his sister, Mrs.
Ti. M. Cline, over near Rock Bluffs,
for the past couple of weeks, return
ed to his home in Union last Sun- Will Wed in June
riv. I Monday's issue of the Omaha Bee-
Bart Wagner, of Murray, where he , W3 carried a picture of Miss Dor
conducted a restaurant for Bome'01 Foster, one of the instructors
time prior to disposing of it a few) in tfae Union schools, who is to be
weeks ago, was looking after, busi- ! married in June month of roses and
ness matters in Union Monday after- i brides to J. Dan Houdton. of Ne-
braska City. The bride-to-be is a:
11 li .
Mrs. F. R. Fenn, of Solomon, Kan- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fos
sas. arrived in Union last Friday former of Union and has many friends
an over Easter visit at the home of iv'ho wiU be interested in learning of
Now Member Large Detective Force ;
Elmer Withrow, cf Union, who has
been employed at the George Stites!
elevator, has recently accepted a po- j
sition on a detective force. With the j
appointment, also goes the position
of managing the Long hotel. j
Mr. Withrow is assisted by a very j
fine and talented group of Union
residents in his new venture. They
have worked very hard in their new !
enterprise and will show you the re
sults Friday evening, April 17th, at
the M. W. A. hall in Union.
The Fire Department are respon-:
sibla for the promotion, as they are
ffivins: a home talent musical com
edy, "Why Wonder," cn that date.
Mr. Withrow is assisted by the fol
lowing people in giving one of the
finest productions ever to be given
ception of Grandfather Leach, whose
pulse is greatly quickened, but he is . loca, taient: Bernard Morris as
expected to recover from his elation
over the new arrival.
her uncle, Mont Robb and daughter.
jher approaching marriage, wishing
to
Miss Augusta. She returned
home Sunday evening.
Herbie Kuntz, of Nehawka, was a
visitor in Nebraska City, a few days
since, and on his return stopped in
Union for a friendly visit with H. W.
Griffin, the two being engaged in
the same line of work, that of black
smithing. Diile Porter, who suffered a badly
sprained ankle recently while about
his work, is now getting along nicely,
although still compelled to use a pair
of crutches to get about. It will be
some time yet before he is able to
return to work.
Dean Gillespie, the barber, moved
his shop Monday from the place he
has been occupying to the basement
room in the bank building. The
place he has been occupying is to
be occupied soon by the liquor store
that has been located on lower Main
street lor some time.
Mrs. Addie Cross invited Mrs. Fan
nie Upton, Mrs. J. T. Carper and
Mrs. Eikenbary to have supper with
her last Saturday evening, for a last
visit together of these old friends
before Mrs. Upton moves to the farm
home Monday, where she will spend
the summer with her son. Earl and
wife.
At the Methodist Bible school la3t
Sunday there wa3 an attendance of
S3 in the different classes, and one
entire class of twelve was absent due
to their going to the Baptist churea
to assist with the Easter festivities
there incident to the visit of the Ne
hawka Masonic lodge at the morning
service in a body. This is a good at
tendance record and shows there are
still some people who find time to
attend religious service on the one
day of the week set apart therefor.
her!her a wealth of happiness.
Percheron Stallion for Sale
FOR SALE Eight year old Black
Percheron stallion, weight 1700 lbs.
Price $200. An extra good horse.
See his colts. Three miles south of
Union and mile east of Hiway 75.
HARRY GUTIIALS,
Phone Union CS13.
First Game of the Season
At the Sciota baseball park, a
team composed of ball players re
siding south and east of Union in
Otoe county engaged in a game with
the Union team last Sunday, this be
ing the first game of the season to
be played in these parts. The score
was 15 for the Union iesm to 3 for
the Otoe county lads.
New Officers Elected
At the recent village election ov
April 7, Dr. R. R. Anderson, H. W.
Griffin and C. E. Morris were select
ed by the voters to occupy places on
Easter Services at Baptist Church
This was the year for the holding
of Easter services for the Nehawka
Masonic lodge in Union (where a
goodly number of the lodge members
reside) and accordingly a special ser
vice was arranged at the Baptist Pugn, Mrs. Frances
church, with space reserved for thejothers assisted Mrs.
Bob, the bell boy; Hazel Fitzpatrick
as Bobbie, the maid; Evelyn Mead;
as Virginia Long; Olin Morris as j
Dick; Ralph Pearsiey as Wilfred:
Brown; Carl Hanson as Frank Par-!
sons; Mr. Rihn as Mr. Wells, an J
attorney; Maxine Jarvls as Airs.
Spruce; Opal Griffin as Sue Long.
The production is made doubly in
terpstir.e with a clever plot, duet
numbers, dance routines and good j
specialty numbers. i
One routine is very pretty withj
the girls dressed in colorful cod-j
tumes and flash lights on their an-1
kles and wrists. The auditorium is j
in darkness during this number ex
cept for the illumination made by
the flash lights.
An evening of splendid entertain
ment is promised the patrons. All
are urged to attend and give the Fire
boys a lift.
M. E. Ladies' Aid.
Mrs. Wayne Ackley was hostess to
the M. E. Ladies' Aid on last Thurs
day at an all day meeting where a
covered dish dinner was served to a
goodly number of the members who
spent the time uiltiqng.
Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Gillispie, Mrs.
Crawford and
Ackley during
members of A. F. and A. LI., who at
tended in a body. The sermon was of
special interest to Masons and was
delivered by the secretary of the Ne
braska Baptist Missionary society,
who also acts as supply minister for
the different churches.
There were some forty members of
the Masonic fraternity present, about
half from each of the two towns.
Sixty-nine were present at the Eas
ter breakfast served in the basement
of the church early Sunday morning.
the dinner hour. A number of the
business men came in to partake of
the excellent dinner, while their con
tribution insured its success in a fi
nancial way.
SHOWS SOME IMPROVEMENT
The many friends of Mrs William
Weber, for many years a resident of
this city, will be pleased to learn
that she is showing some improve
ment altho still very critically ill.
She is at the home of her daughter,
Will Work and Preach Mrs. Stef Steffin, at Bellevue, where
E. C. Barton, a colporter for the,&he has Passed tne wintr- Her con
Nebraska Baptist Missionary society. : dition has been 80 Erave that mem"
will conduct a campaign in Union ,bers of tne family from distant Pints
for the placing of Bibles in every
home, working at thi3 during the I
week and conducting services at the
local Baptist church each Sabbath
day.
The church here has been without
a regular minister for some time and
the presence of Mr. Barton in the
community permits of the holding of
regular services.
. were called to her side the last of the
t
iweek. Mr. and Mrs William Wehor
or Aurora, Illinois, tne former a son,
and Miss Jeanette Weber of Okla
jhoma City, a daughter, were here to
be with the other members of the
: family, while Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Starkjohn, the latter a daughter,
have also been at Bellvue the greater
part of the time in the last few days.
National Music Week
National Music Week will be ob
served in Union with a musical pre
sented by local talent on Tuesday,
May 5th. This is sponsored by the
Union Woman's club. You will wish
BOMBING OF A HIGH SCHOOL
Kansas City. A dynamite blast
late Saturday night wrecked the en
trance to East high school here, shat
tered windows of the four story
buildincr and threw manv residents
to come, so keep this date open
Tuesday evening, May 5th, at thejthree doors of the main fnm" en
Baptist Church. trance and the inner dnnm a.-oro clus
tered, and the. inner front corridor
defaced as if raked by gunfire. Po
lice had no clue as to the reason for
the bombing.
Many People Wanting Corn
The Stites elevator is finding plen
ty of demand for all the corn they
can buy. The condition of most of
the 1935 corn crop' is such that it is
"See It before you buy It."
H1NK Y-DINK Y combines
WUH LOW PRICE
to give you
TRUE VALUE!
mmm
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., April 17-18
niMAMinrtr Fey. Fla. Jumbo Valencias gm
(iPrangCS Sweet, full of Juice. Doz.. 35C
CaliCOrnia SunRist Navels
176 Size QC 216 Size OQ 288 Size OO.
Dozen.... OD Dozen - -UU Dozen - -OC
GrapeEz'salt iSSll llVS&U
Sweet and Full of Juice. &EZ
Extra Largo 54 Size 4 for3l
Asparagus ib?yBuFndTeh..lSc
Tender, Lopq Green California
Size, full cf Juice. Doz.
Rirabarb L'ndfiT.-.Tic
Tomatoes SStS . .15c
ir .vVr Lee. Fresh Solid Crisp Ariz. fLn
luQVZllQQ Iceberg. 5-doz. size. Head . OC
U. S. Grade No. 1
aisfcage 'vsSl T,b.Kfn....4c
New Potatoes ISR"?,:. 25c
Red Onions StfaBU T.n: . .2c
ia1a Calif. Chula Vista. Large, if -r
y Fresh, Tender, well Blch'd A A 4
Pure Lard 1 lb. ctn., 2 for 25c
Dolfl'M or Kntlt'M Idrol far rvrry Coukluu
aud UnttiuK purpor.
Roast beef, lb 14c
Cbolcr Tender Shonlder Cut a. excellent for nu
'U cr I'ot lloiwl.
Fresh Picnics, lb. . 16c
G'hulee, I.enn Quality.
ROaSt Rump or Rolled Rib, lb. 17C
Tick Tock Sliced
PEACHES
2 for
No. 2i2
Can
Choice, Tender Uecf Cats.
Berkeley's Brand
TOMATOES
-ns2--4for29c
29c
Domestic Oil
Sardines
14 Size Can
6 for
25c
Casco
BUTTER
Mb.
Carton
Glenn Valley
CATSUP
Large 14-oz.
Bottle
Sunlight
Margarine
.... 1 c
Mb.
Carton
Spare Ribs, 2
Krrtli, Plenty Quality.
Steaks, lb 19c
Ctioice, Tender Sirloin or Short Cuta.
Pork Steak, lb. . . . 20c
Choice, Lea u Quality.
Hamburger, 2 lbs. . 25c
Selected Ueef Cut", Frewhly (irountl.
Dried BeeS, lb. p&g. 19c
Swift'a Vnfer-Sllcel.
Frankfurters, lb. . 15c
Armour l.are Juicy "Variety.
Meat LoaS, lb 22c
Kancy Anaorted. lucltfilinjt Macaroni, Pimento,
aud Star Luncheon.
Minced Ham, lb. 15c
Armour's Fancy Quality.
BaC021 Hinky-Dinky, 1-Ib. Pkg.32C
Hlnky-tMnky Illsh Quality, Sliced and
Cello Wrapped.
Krait Cheese, 2 lb. loaf 49c
Fancy American or Brick.
Kippered Salmon lb. 25c
Van Camp's
PORK & BEANS
No. 300
Cans, 5t
6 for 29c
Fancy Cut
Blacaroni or
Spaghetti fj
2-lb. cello bag - -J-Ca
Fancy Pink
SALMON
l-lb. Tall Can. . jC
Fresh Italian
PRUNES
No. 10 Can 2FC
Iteady-to-Serve.
Big 4 or Silver Leaf
White Naptha
SOAP
10 Eegxilar Bars.
LEWIS LYE, can...G
23c
Prince Albert or Velvet
or Half and Half
TOBACCO C
Prince Albert, Velvet
or Raleigh 7'7C
Mb. Can
Union Leader lZc
SOc Tin IJP
Del Monte Sliced
or Crushed
PINEAPPLE
No. 1 Flat Can, 9
No. 2y2 Can
crushed only
no. 2 Can, 17
No. 10 Can, 65
8-0 z. Can 3 for
23c
Frank's or Van Camp's
Fancy
KRAUT
No. 2y2 Can
Van Camp's
Tomato Juice
or Cocktail l j
Tall 23-oz. Can - iL
Santa Clara
PRUNES 9Kc
80-S0 Size. 4 lbs
Choice Cling
Dried Peaches Ofi
2 lbs. for A
Choice San Joaquin
Dried Apricots Hn
Per lb 2.VC
es'sfrey Bars
Milk Chocolate or Almond
Bars - -
2 for 2c
Heinz Soups
2 Large or
3 Small Cans - -
ASSOllTED VARIETIES
Except Cliowder or Coaaomme
Pal Brand
Peanut Butter
2-lb. 90C
jar j3ur
SPECIAL OFFER1
l-lb. Fkg. Burch Saltine Crack
ers, l-lb. Pkg. liurch Malted
Grahams and l-lb. Pkg. Sea
Food Crackers. !C
All 3 Pkgs. for. hit?
FREE! 1 Pkg. Kellogg's
PEP when you buy 2 large
Pkgs. C0HN FLAKES and 1
WHEAT KEISPIES J g
All for 5ftP
HUSKIES
The New Cereal
Brand New Flavor
2 Pkgs. for
23c
So-Tast-ee Soda
CRACKERS or
CERTIFIED
Grahams caddy Hvc
Sunrise Sweet Mild
COFFEE
3-lb. Bag,49i;Mb.
!!IKV-I11XKV
3-lb. Bag, 55; l-lb 19
,.17'
Roberts Milk, 3 tall cans 20
Gem Pancake Flour, 4-lb. bag 19
Cloverdale Evergreen Corn, No. 2 cans, 3 for 25
Eelle of Eelgium Peas, No. 2 can, 10; 3 for 29
Quaker Puffed Wheat or Crackles, 2 pkgs 190
Victor Cake Flour, 231b. Pkg 170
A. & H. or Crystal Sal Soda, 2 pkgs 150
Parson's or Bo-Peep Ammonia, quart bottle 250
Bab-0, all purpose Cleanser, 3 cans 250
Drano, opens drains, can 220
Windex, makes windows sparkle, bottle 180
Ft Howard Continuous Boll Wax Paper, Large, 210; Small 100
Oyster Shells
100-lb. Bag
Crushed Salt
for Stock. 100-lb. Bag
43C
Finest Brand
MATCHES
Carton of 6 Boxes.
DIAMOND MATCHES
Carton 6 Boxes
25c
Lipton's Tea
GREEN JAPAN
I-lb. Pkg
(Kitchen Set FREE
with 2 Pkas.)
lias
OTOE CHIEF
FLOUR
Hinky-Dlnky
5 lbs, 23; 10,450 4 pa
24 lbs, 850; 48 lbs. V
"The Coffee Delicious"
2-lb. EttLn
Can..
l-lb. Un afeslf
(Regular or Drip Grind)
Climalene Qc
Large Pkg. - - Jle
Large Pkg
Bowlene
Lge. Pkg. .
White King
OAP pkg. -eJsP
..25c
GR
Pkg
A-PLUS TOILET
SOAP, 6 Bars. .
J?JPiKl Special Process
TISSUE
6IgeroIIs,25c
Vigo Dog Food
VIGO-PUP
VIGO-KAT
for Cats 4 Cans
2c
Ivory Soap
2 lge. Bars, 210 f! FJJp
3 Med. Bars 1L U
Ivory Flakes
Small (f Large Q)Qc
Pkg.. "Pkg.. SpD
DZ1EFT Soapless Suds
Small
Pkg.