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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1937)
THTJF.SDAY, SEPT. 2, 1927. PLATT5H0UTH SEMI-WEIEX? JOUE2TA1 PAGE THREE UNION II Ems. Mrs. Ravina Taylor of Omaha, was spending the week end with relatives and friends in Union Sunday Visited Here Sunday. Miss Gertrude Chitenden, one of the very popular teacuers of the Union schools in the past, now mak ing her home at Clatonia, south of Lincoln, accompanied by her parents, who were going to Peru for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Ceurra orjiliss Gertrude stopping in Union toj St. Louis were guests for the day last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Geurra. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Taylor and grandchildren, Donald and Ivan llo back, were visiting at Nebraska City last Saturday evening. Duane Karnopp and wife with their little daughter were visiting at Lincoln and Crete for a few days ex tending over the week-end. Mrs. J. D. Cross who was enjoy ing a visit for the past week with her son in the country, returned to her home in town last Sunday. Dan Anderson and son, Clinton of southwest of Nehawka, were visiting with friends and looking after busi ness in Union last Monday afternoon. W. H. Marks was called to Platts mouth Saturday of last week to look after some business matters and whiU there called on his friend, Judge C. L. Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Roddy of Hast ings were visiting for over Sunday in Union, guests at the home of Pat's mother, Mrs. Ida Roddy and other relatives here. Deb Munn and James Wade of Weeping Water were looking after some business matters in Union last Monday, also visiting with their friend, Ed Metcalf. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Frans and son, Jimraie. accompanied by Mrs. Jennie Plans, drove to Syra cuse for a supper at the home of Rue II. Frans and family. Wm. Highfield of Plattsmouth, rep resenting the Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power company was a visitor in Union last Monday looking after some work on the lines of the company. Willie Dodson, who has been visit ing here for the past week at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Millicent La- Rue, departed last Sunday for his home at Wakefield in the northern portion of the state. Mrs. Esther Bryan who has been spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Win. N. Earritt, departed last Sunday fcr Omaha where she will visit at the home of r. and Mrs. Lj;nii Hammerstrom. " Miss Dorothy Pell of Omaha has been very ill at her home in the city but is reported as being much better at this time, which is good news to her many friends in Union, vhere she was born and spent most of her life. Charles Atteberry and family drove down to Kansas City last Sunday and visited with a brother, and also visit ing with another brother who makes his home in Texas and was a guest at the home of the folks at Kansas City. Arthur Pollard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Pollard, a few miles south west of Union, a young man did his first stunt in tractor plowing at the home of Dan Anderson last week. Arthur made a good operator of the tractor and plows. Rev. H. P. Booher, pastor of the Methodist church who on acocunt of an infected foot could not continue to fill the pulpet, being kept at home and also was in the hospital for a time, is reported as being much bet ter and able to be about. The lower portion of the home of Mrs. Mary B. Allison has been va cated and painted and varnished, with the household goods stored above and it is to be occupied by Russell Schaeffer. Mrs. John R. rear son of Auburn was here superintend ing the work. Frank Bauer and sister, Anna and visit her many friends and was pick ed up by her parents as they re turned in the evening. Home From Vacation. Miss August Robb who has for the past four weeks been visiting in the south where she was called a month ago to look after some business mat ters after which she remained for a visit with a cousin at Foley, Ala bama and later visited a number of places before returning home. She visited at Pensecola, Florida and at New Orleans as she returned home. While there she was within a few miles of the gulf and often went to the beach. Miss Robb says the cli mate was delightful with the tem perature rarely exceeding So degrees. Back and Ready for School. Professor Ralph Davis and wife, teacher in the Union schools whose home is at Waco, arrived her and are making their home in Union again. Also George Kuehl, one of the teach ing force returned and is ready for the opening of school the first of next week. Played Ball at Plattsmouth. The Union ball team went over to ' the county seat last Sunday where they played the Plattsmouth Mer chants in a very spirited contest. The final result was Plattsmouth 7 and Union 6. Received Serious Injury. While Miss August Robb was away Mrs. Kate Smltn who had come from the northern part of the state to visit with Miss Robb, was pre vailed upon to remain and care for the home during the absence of Miss Robb, and late last week as she knew of the return of Miss Robb Sunday, Mrs. Smith was cleaning and dusting the home when stepping on a rug on the polished floor, slipped and frac tured one of the bones in her fore arm, which was turned under her as she extended it to break the fall. She is getting along as well as possible, although suffering much from the injury. Last of Open Air Meetings. Last Sunday evening marked the last of the open air meetings at the Union park. Dr. H. G. McClU3ky of the Plattsmouth Presbyterian church conducted the services, assisted by Frar.k A. Cloidt doing the singing with Mis Estella Baird at the piarto Also a trio, Mrs. Louis Mougay, Miss Iva Mougay and Mrs. Ruth James sang. These meetings have proven very interesting, always having large audiences. Union Couple United in Marriage. During the past week two of the young people of Union slipped away and were quietly united in marriage, hey being Miss Martha Upton, daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Upton, and Paul Pickering, son of Mrs Martha Stuart of Union. Miss Upton is a graduate of the Union high school and possessed of many very fine traits of character. Their many friends are 'extending congratulations and well wishes. Visiting in Northwest. Harry Gobelman and family de parted last week for the Black Hills and other portions of the west. South Dakota, Wyoming, and Colorado, where they are seeing the mountains and the country. He and family are three grandchildren, Dorothy, Ruth 'spending some time in the Black Hills and Bessie Ann who are visiting here and while they are away the farm were over to the home of Fred Beil!home is being cared for by Mr. and on the Missouri river front where Mrs. Edwin Tyrrell of Avoca. they enjoyed a visit for the day and . ate dinner under the stately trees j Graduates with Honor, overlooking the waters of the Mis- Miss Gwen Stites who has been at souri. tending for some time past at the Van "TODAY OUR HEALTHY HAD QUAKER OATS" BEST , ) tJ I s llk-. -"-i - f . , CM l - BRACE-UP NERVES. DIGESTION, APPETITE 1 3-Year Success of Dionne Quins Settles Cereal Choice for Mothers! Ui"" KKnmyer' KlndarcartM Every Satin". " - v - i.j H.B.C.KM Network. Vbtrt petr condition b dtm ( tack f Vt Urmia B. v5? ... . ,: .... ..: . ; . , - .... ; , . :.!. . 31 i Nr; - i i . . J4JClfc t.- ... A. . ... . . . mrfnurl I II Mil' inn ilimnll'ilrn I Mill I PILES LARGE MORTGAGES DRAMATIC TRILT COMING This is the original McOwen show that is to entertain the Plattsmouth and Cass county people the coming week at the tent theatre on Chicago avenue. This is not the company that played here this spring. The cast of the original McOwen company includes such popular play ers as Myrna Jeane and Edna Louise McOwen, (shown above), Blanch Cook, Joey Martin, Jack Schulz, Char ley Clark, Jack Wolever, Bruce Rob ertson and Earl Gregg. The orchestra of the company is under the direction of Roy Carlson, formerly with Ted Fiorito. The McOwen sisters featured last winter at the Walnut room of the Bis mark hotel at Chicago and many other smart hotels thru the east. Sant business school, graduated with high honors last week, and is home again. This has put Miss Gwen in a position for the holding of any business position and is now home for a shbrt time resting after her work at the school. WILL EXCHANGE CONCERTS The Louisville municipal band will be here Thursday evening to present a concert at Garfield park, they hav ing exchanged concerts with the Plattsmouth band which will play later in the month at Louisville. The Louisville band is one of the best in the state and will afford a real musical treat to the Plattsmouth people. CONTRIBUTORS TO FUND SECURE GLENWOOD EOY Tuesday afternoon Sheriff Homer Sylvester and Deputy Sheriff Cass Sylvester were called to Weeping Water where it .was reported a youth acting strangely, had been appre hended. The officers on their arrival found that the youth was one of the boys that had escaped from the state institute at Glenwood. The boy was brought here and later turned over to the institution. HERE FROM NEW YORK E. M. Redden, of New York City, arrived here Sunday to join his fam ily who have been here for some time visiting at the Cass Sylvester, John Jordan and Edward Gabelman homes. Mrs. Redden is a sister of the ladies and will remain here while Mr. Red den returns east Wednesday to ar range for moving to Norfolk to be located. MOVE TO NEW HOME From Wednesday's Daily Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rosen and fam ily are moving today to the A. W. Cloidt residence property on North Sixth street, the N. C. Westerlund family that has occupied the prop erty moving to Red Oak, Iowa, to make their home. The residence is well located and will make Mr. and Mrs. Rosen a very pleasant home. Phone news items lo fllo. e. The following have contributed to the fund for the King Korn Karnival and whose assistance will help make it possible to make a success of the affair but it is hoped that others may be able to make contributions: Plattsmouth Water Corporation. Glen Vallery, Charles Waters, Dr. P. T. Heineman. Ellis & LeRue. E. P. Stewart, F. G. Fricke & Co., E. C. Giles (Coryell), Tidball Lumber Co., Rosen Motor Co., C. A. Ruse (Ford), Murray Kline, Carl F. Mosell, Ann's Shoppe, James G. Mauzy, Pease Style Shop, Mike Tritsch, R. W. Knorr, Se ll store, Ladies Toggery, Etta Nick les, F. R. Gobelman, C. A. Rosen crans. Dr. F. R. Molak, Mrs. L. W. Egenberger, 1. L. Kocian, McFarland Studio, Cloidt Service, D. M. Babbitt, L. B. Egenberger, Cass County Chev rolet Co., Bates Book & Stationery, George Conis, E. J. Ricbey. Farney cafe, F. H. Sharpnack, Andrew Kroeh ler, W. F. Evers, Plattsmouth State bank, Fetzer Shoe Co., Dr. J. J. Stibal Reliable 5c-$l store, Wm. Schmidt- man, Dwyer & Dwyer, Jacobs cafe, Don Cramer, Fred Lugsch, J. Howard Davis, Robert Walling, Harris Laun dry, W. H. Puis, Bach's store, Ed ward Gabelman, Fred Herbster, Sat- tler funeral home, John P. Sattler, George Sayles, C. E. Ledgway, Lillian White. H. Sylvester, J. A. Capwell, Cass Sylvester, Judge A. H. Duxbury, John E. Turner. Arnold Lillie, A. L. Tidd. J. A. Pitz. Mullen's Cash store, Clyde Graves, Wescott's. Carr's bakery. Dr. L. S. Pucelik, Dr. W. V. Ryan, Soennich- sen's. Those not contacted may make do nations to E. A. Wurl or R. W Knorr. Ford OTP TRUCK 1931 MODEL In extra gocd condition, at a right price for quick sale. Call or see L. R. UPTON Union, Nebraska Look IVho is Coming to Plattsmouth One Week Starting Tuesday, Sept. 7th THE ORIGINAL All new Plays, Vaudeville and Music in their Big beautiful Tent Theatre at 9th and Chicago Avenue. OPENING PLAY "THE PERSONALITY S!KL FEATURING Miss Myna Jayne McOwen in the Title Role EXTRA ime Five Acts of Big Vaudeville The McOwen Sisters Gregg & Martin Rubber Legs Robertson Roy Carlson and v The PIED PIPERS Swing Music that Sizzles FREE. One Lady Free with Each Paid Adult Ticket Opening Night Only DON'T MISS THIS GREAT SHOW In the office of County Register of Deeds Lillian White Saturday, two of the largest mortgages filed in the offire were recorded. The instruments were given by the Eastern Nebraska 'and the otlier for 490. 000. Public Power district to the United States of America, securing loans for the extension of the power lines and other improvements. All of the prop erly was pledged as security. One mortgage was for $365,000 SEA SCOUTS GET YACHT ASHTABULA, O. (UP) The Erie Coast Guard station presented the Ashtabula Sea Scouts with a 2C-foot training yacht. The vessel was for merly used to train Erie guardsmen. SAY IT' ON LABOR DAY CL, FOOD NEEDS! Peanut Butter Pal Brand. 2-lb. Jar J6I1"0 Six Delicious Flavors Regular Pkps 4 for WlieatieS Regular Pks. Crisp Wheat Flakes 2 for CatSUp Glenn Valley Brand Large 14-oz. Bottle Country Boy Evergreen Corn or Peas ( nv Daily Pride, No. 2 Cans -1 Soaked Peas A fnr Flambeau, No. 2 Cans Wl Tn . ON BACK-TO-SCHOOL lUi FOOD NEEDS! 13 2SC 9C C 25c m u iku urn? Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., Sept. 3 and 4 Gehl's Brand Mills Del Monte Sliced or Half PEACHES No. 2i2 Can 17c Cracker Jack Tasty Confection 3 for 10c Van Camp's or Campbell's Tomato Juice Giant (50-oz.) Can , 19' Fruit Jars Kerr, Mason or Presto Glass Top, Narrow Mouth Q.ua.rts, doz., 69 E? 6n Pints, doz. Prunes U. S. No. i Finest Oregon Italian Excellent for Canning. Buy them Now! '2 Bu. Basket.... $1.59 Peaches 15c Quart Basket U. S. No. 1 Colo. Elberta Free stones. Excellent for Canning! Ring Packed. Full Bushel Basket . . Bananas ESttgi Ftr: .Fi.r.m,.5c Pears Extra Fancy Washington Bartletts. Excellent for Canning! Box, $2.79. Quart Basket Grapes Fancy Sweet California White Thompson Seedless or Red Malagas. Lb.. ... r ............ . AmSamo U. S. No. 1 Yellow jniOEiS Spanish, 3 lbs AffQMrtAr Sweet Calif. Valencias JJL dllt;& Small for Juice. Doz.. Ottfiro Fresh, Crisp, Solid JLtllULC Colorado Iceberg Large Size Head, 7c Extra Large Size Head 25C lie ioc 15c 9c 9c Cauliflower SSSSS.T1?. dPnf rktT7" Fresh, Tender, Oregon 1ff JT Large, Well Bleached Stalk. XUC Cabbage Fresh, Solid. Colorado, lb. 21C Tuhty, lMiomi-Hl ! f Itonxt. Lb J Jf Mrloin r Shurl-Culit, economically priel. Lb. 22 IHIaffimlbtuii?ges? fbs 2SC Purr Ilrrf Cnta. freitulr srrouud. IPoffEs, 3Eaps Lb 2SC Clio I oc Lrau Cuts iu TblckneMa Desired. Ariuour'M tiunllljv Minced ILTLE111Q1&GC?1 orIlHgima 2ib2Qc (SlheesG Lb 2c Hiiltrrt'pi Fancy I'nll (renin Lvncboru. Snlfl'M lUtih duality Jmt-I Ilraud, In Hulk.. Whiting FSsBa 3 ifo.25c Selected Quallt; rw Sblpnieut. So-Tast-eo Soda CRACKERS 2-lb. Caddy Certified Grahams . 2-lb. Caddy DITT flutter fc A X Cl Crn rkera l ib. Pk. Svvansdown or PILLSBURY'S CAKE FLOUR 44-oz. Pk? ..21c 21c 2Q Hinky-Dinky BUTTER l-lb. Carton CASCO BUTTER, lb., 35 r Sunlight Margarine 1-lb. Ctns., 2 for COCOA l-lb. Can 33c 12 Fine Granulated Beet SUGAR 100 lbs, $5.05; 10 1C-Ib. Cloth Bag, 52c Pure C & H Cane 100 lbs., $5.25 10-lb. Cloth Bag 3)-- Sliced White or Rye BREAD 16-oz. Loaf WHITE. 24-oz. loaf. 7C . . .9c Sunrise Brand Fresh and Fluffs 1 -lb. Cello Bag 22 Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING or SPREAD Q Quart Jar ABMOUB'S or DEBBY 12-oz. Can 7 Heinz KETCHUP Large 14-oz. Bottle SPRY Triple Creamed Shortening 22c j55c Mb. Can- Sunrise Coffee. 3 lbs., 530. Lb 186 Whi-Nel Brand Tomatoes, No. 2 cans 3 for 23 ff Magic Circle Queen Olives, quart jar 330 Superior Dill or Sour Pickles, quart jar 150 Bole's Crushed Pineapple, 9-oz. buffet can 70 Crisco or Snowdrift Shortening, 3 -lb. can 550 Heavy Bed Jar Rubbers, 6 Pkgs 250 Mason Jar Caps, carton of 1 dozen 230 Certo, for jams and jellies, bottle 220 N. B. C. Macaroon Stick Cookies,' small package 100 Staley's Syrup, dark or light, 10-lb. pail, 590; 5-lb 290 New Yorker Beverages (plus deposit), 32-oz. bottles 3 for 250 ROYAL BRAND FLOUR 48-lb. Sack HINKY DINKY FLOUR 5 lbs., 23c 10 lbs., 45c 2 lbs.. 89c 48 lbs., $1.59 $-n .43 .Li- Gold Medal Kitchen Tested FLOUR 5 ibs.. -rp a qniAc 10 lbs., 570 lbs. BUTTER-NUT Salad Dressing o-oz. jar, uc v'TC run, icac: uuart pi; vjj SUPER SUDS (Red Label) for Pine Launderina '.3 for 29 -nfc laige Pkg Jj Q Omar FLOUR Puts Magic in Your Baking 24 ibs., 930 c-n ,60 48 lbs ii Omaha Family SOAP Pl?im Special Process TitS SUE 6Ige.roIIs,2c f fk .'Begular Adults 250 Children 10c 4lU Bars