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Local shop promotes best goods at reachable prices with emphasis on fair value. Claims to pay the highest price for country produce.
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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1930
Page
4
Local shop promotes best goods at reachable prices with emphasis on fair value. Claims to pay the highest price for country produce.
Mr and Mrs W A Taylor visited Plattsmouth for business last Thursday. Miss Margaret Niday spent the weekend in Union with her parents J C Niday. Mrs E H Riggs of Brewster, sister of Mrs Jennie Frans and L F Fitch, visited Union for a week. Dan Lynn moved to Kamp Kill Kare for fishing with friends. Wm Marks visited Plattsmouth for business. The Rev W A Taylor officiated at the funeral of Fred Hollenberg in Murray last Tuesday. Mrs Kate Smith of Omaha visited Union briefly Sunday. A E Davis south of Union expanded his home with a new porch built by Joe Bauer. H M Griffin partitioned off space at the blacksmith shop for Mrs Griffin’s cream testing lab and stock feed. Griffin sold his trailer to Ray Brambler and plans another for W B Banning to haul the next apple crop. Joe Banning has been confined to bed recently but hopes to recover soon. Mr and Mrs C L Greene visited Florence Bartlett in Omaha at Clarkson Hospital, where she improved enough to sit up briefly. The city of Union added three more street cars to keep streets in good condition while costs stay low. A Buick coupe was found abandoned, its front axle sprained, with no owner known. Harry O Rice announced another Men-O-Ni show at Memorial Hall in Nebraska City this Thursday. D R Frans of Frans Lumber Yard is building a 12 by 20 foot troader house at the yard.
The Dysart family relocates poultry to a farm near Union for better chick protection and future care. Henry Becker and wife, and A L Becker traveled to Nebraska City for dental work with Dr W Hytchenbaugh and others to have teeth extracted. Harry O. Rice of Sargeant & Rice visited Union, praising home stores and the Union Business Men's club while complimenting the Methodist church dinner.
Union High School Home Economics students exhibited their classwork at the post office and at Rihn and Greene store as part of the campaign for better homes.
Phil F Rihn senior partner of Rihn and Greene traveled to Omaha and entered Immanuel hospital for observation and a clinic. He will remain a week or more seeking health improvement.
The grinding department at Stites elevators has been renovated with a new electrically equipped Letz grinder. A fifteen horsepower motor powers the machine, enabling rapid conversion of grains into plain or mixed feed.
Feed grinding and own formula options offered along with Tankage Fencing woven and barbed wire and steel posts available. Customers urged to visit for needs and savings.
A description touts a machine that moves quickly and efficiently, able to clear material with little effort. The text compares its speed to an ordinary man shoveling and invites readers to observe its performance firsthand.
The Hotel Clark could not accommodate the Union Business Men's club for meals as regular guests kept capacity full. The ladies of the Methodist church stepped in to serve a fine dinner at the old library building, continuing a fine tradition of hospitality.
The Nebraska Lighting company serving Union and nearby towns will install a new pole set and provide space for the telephone company. An extended arm near the top will carry electric service lines while the remaining pole space remains for telephone use. This aims to reduce pole clutter in streets and alleys by consolidating two sets into one system.
The Union city board held its first meeting with only new member Orville Hathaway joining the body. Clerk D. R. Frans is praised as a capable official as the board prepares to tackle proposals for the city’s betterment.
The Union city council previously passed two ordinances to improve the city: one prohibits pool halls within city limits and the other bans slot machines in the corporate area. The council will decide on enforcement and future actions, with decisions awaited.
Mrs Charles Atteberry has been progressing after an appendicitis operation. She has shown marked improvement and plans to return home this Thursday, much to the relief of her friends.
Jack Lindsay just returned from a short agriculture course when his car kicked while cranking it. The elbow suffered a broken bone and torn tendons, with severe pain since the accident last Tuesday morning.
Weather permitting the second annual Cass County Track and Field meet sponsored by Plattsmouth high school will be held Friday at 2 20 at the baseball park. Coaches expect a strong meet with last year’s marks standing as records and possibly being broken. Key events include the 100 yard dash won by Tinker of Eagle in 11 4, 220 yard dash 25 5, 440 yard dash 58 8, mile 4 58, and relays with Platts claimed favorites in several events.
The funeral services for A W White longtime resident were held Tuesday afternoon from the North Sixth Street home. Private rites were attended by relatives and close friends. Dr W A Cove of St Marys Episcopal Church conducted the Episcopal service. Interment followed at Oak Hill Cemetery beside his wife and son.
From Wednesday's Daily, Joseph Powell a well known resident has been confined to his home for several days but is now somewhat better according to bedside reports.
Rehmeier & Co offers Iowa Silver Mine seed corn from the 1928 crop at 1.75 dollars per bushel. Located in Alvo Nebraska. Contact details a28-45.
Weeping Water locals report visits and business in nearby towns including Charles Gibson in Lincoln and Ross Dennis in Plattsmouth. Edgar Cole is elected seventh and eighth grade teacher and basketball coach at Greenwood. Henry Snell plans to move to Stirling after invoicing elevator property. Local commerce expands with a new clothing store and smith shop by N L Grubbs.
I O O F members from Weeping Water, a lively group, visited Nehawka on Monday night April 28. The 28 attendees included two teams, the degree staff led by Elmer Michelsen and the drill team under E F Marshall, who praised Nehawka lodge hosts and the Daughters of Rebekah for catering and feeding the crowd.
A Boy Scout troop of about fourteen members in Weeping Water is in good condition and expanding. Led by Scoutmaster Rev Ralph Kickham and assistant Scoutmaster S Ray Smith, the group receives counsel from J Meier Dr A O Sprecht O E Powers Rev Ralph Kickham and S Ray Smith as it continues to improve its work and membership.
A fragment notes someone needing work badly broke the window of the blacksmith shop. The short item suggests property damage tied to a person seeking employment but provides minimal specifics.
A letter from W. Earl Towle to Spencer J. Marshall reports a pleasant Milwaukee visit with Mrs. Towle at the Dunn home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn, formerly Miss Margaret Towle. The Towles plan remaining there for a time then travel to California before returning, the Colonel reportedly feeling well.
The Congregational church hosted a Monday evening meeting with guests prominent missionary couple Mr. Warner and wife from New York City who fund their travels. The Avoca Congregation hosted by Weeping Water church also welcomed Rev Eyhlers of Lincoln.
Elmer Johnson plans a new clothing store in the Philpot building beside Dowler Brothers garage in Weeping Water. He formerly operated there and is preparing the room for a soon opening to serve the community.
R. C. Fry updates his Weeping Water residence with pard floors and major improvements. E. A. Stock carpentry, aided by Fred Linville and George Brown, lead the work. They recently completed Fred Garrison’s house, transforming the old structure into an nearly new home.
Lawson Conrad of Weeping Water was sentenced in district court to six to eighteen months for a third offense under the state prohibition law. He had pleaded not guilty at arraignment then changed to a guilty plea after being held pending May 2 hearing. He will be transported to Lincoln to begin serving.
Mrs. N C De Les Dernier hosted a noon dinner near Union for her husband’s birthday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. R H DeLes Dernier, Arlo Pratt and family, Richard and Marion Elmwood, Syracuse visitors, Linnie De Les Dernier, Wayne and Rosa Havelock, Rev W A Fowler and wife, Arthur and Virginia Milford, Leslie Monk and Jimmy Lincoln, Eugenia DeLes Dernier, Ray and Rene Murray, John Doeschot Firth, Clarence Armstrong and Gerald DeLes Dernier Nebraska City, Pearl DeLes Dernier Lincoln, Ruth Marshall and Laurene Applegate Union.
The city faces a surge of workers and families seeking light housekeeping rooms as paving crews arrive. Hotels have space but private homes offer few suitable units, leaving many newcomers unable to find adequate lodging during the project.
For sale at Murray Nebraska two young bulls and three young calves. A Thoroughbred registered Guernsey bull just over two years old plus an Ayrshire Thoroughbred two year old. Also two Guernsey bulls calves. Contact Likewise and Pollock at phone number ending in 103.
The interior secretary Dr Ray Lyman Wilbur announced Better Homes Week and urged home construction and improvements to aid employment. More than 6500 local committees across 6500 communities plan demonstrations and budget conscious home upgrades nationwide.
Seed corn available by phone at 4022. Listings note C C Barnard as contact with a28 2sw 2d date.
Mrs Melvin Farabee and her daughter Margaret left this morning for Hastings to spend several days with family in the Hastings community.
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