page Fotra
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAE
THURSDAY, NOV. 10. 1927.
Union Bep&rimniemi
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
The Service Store
We are here to serve you
the hest, and supply you
xrith the best goods at
the lowest price.
Our endeavors in 1927
will be concentrated on
giving you such efficient
service you will become a
regular walking adver
tisement, speaking only
good words for our store.
Stine's Grocery
Union, Nebraska
where the pickers surely made the
corn fly.
Julian D. Graves, of Peru, attor
ney and a brother of Attorney C. L.
Graves of Union, was a visitor in
Union with his brother on Monday
aiternoon of this week, and also vis
ated at old Rock Bluffs and at Mur
ray with other relatives.
Miss Sarah Upton, who is teacher
of the Swan school, has arranged for
the Riving of a box social at the
school where she teaches and which Is
kr.own as the Swan school, or Dis
trict number 13, and which will be
given tomorrow (Friday) night.
Mr. and Mrs. Flemming W. Robb
and the family were visiting for the
day last Sunday at the home of the
parents of Mrs. Robb, Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Tyson of Elmwood, they driving
over in the morning and enjoying a
very line day and returning in the
evening.
Ira Clarke and Howard Taylor
were spending this week at the river,
where they have camped and are put
During the time that Ira Clarke
was awav on his hunting trip. Albert
Wolfe of Xehawka was In Union con-'ting in the time hunting and fishing,
ducting the barber shop. I They were joined on Tuesday morn-
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. McCartney were 'ing by Clarence Dukes, who went to
railed to Omaha last Monday to look j their camp for a short time to enjoy
after some business matters, they, the hunting with them.
driving up to the big city in their Mrs. C. E. Witherow, who has been
tar. in Lincoln for some time, returned
A. L. Recker has been sawing wood, home late last week and reports a'
which he is preparing to ship to Lin- j v;s;t of the stork at the home of her
coin an i other points and for which j daughter, Mrs. C. V. Conklin. where
he has an abundance and of the very 'there has been left one of the sweet-I
best quality. jest little babies ever, and with the
Harry Royal and wife, the latter mtle lady and mother doing nicely
a daughter of Attorney C. L. Graves. at this. time.
drove over from Lincoln on last Sun
day for a visit with the Union attor
ney and enjoyed the visit very much,
returning home in the evening.
Hans Christensen and J. YV. Wood
ward were over to Nebraska City on
Friday of last week, where they en
joyed seeing the corn picking contest
which was staged near that city, and
most enjoyable afternoon was spent.
The subject for discussion was "Pio
neer Days," and which was in full
charge of Mrs. Smith. A general dis
cussion was had, with specialties by
some of the ladies who had resided
here for a long1 time. Mrs. G. S. Up
ton who has been a citizen of Liberty
precinct for about half a century, was
present and made a most enjoyable
address on the early days of this por
tion of the country, and Mrs. Mont
Robb also gave a most delightful ad
dress on the early clays In Wyoming
precinct, and with the address by
Mrs. Upton was most thoroughly en
joyed. Mrs. J. D. Cross and Mrs. E.
J. Mougay sang most beautifully a
special request number which was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
Arrangements had been made for
the singing of "The Little Sod Shanty
on the Claim" from radio station
KMA at Shenandoah, and this was
one of the very enjoyable features of
the afternoon as it came in over the
loud speaker and was intently listen
ed to by ail present.
Enjoy Excellent Meeting
' At the beautiful country home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Foster on last
Friday was held a session of the
Woman's club of Union, at which
Mrs. Fo.-ter, assisted by Mrs. Clifton
B. imith. presided, and where a
Fine in the Golden West
Mr. and Mrs. Winnie McN'amee,
who were visiting here for a number
of weeks and who returned to the
west a short time since, reported that
they had a fine trip home and also
found the seventh cutting of alfalfa
being cut and put up for hay. They
are surely in love with the golden
west.
ternoon's entertainment which they
furnished the radio listeners.
Union to Have Oil Well
There have been in the field near
and surrounding Union some pros
pectors for oil, and have entered in
to a contract for the sinking of an
oil well near this place, which Is ex
pected to be located a few miles
south of town on the highway. Noth
ing is given out for sure until there
shall have been enough of the farm
ers in this vicinity evinced their in
terest in the proposition by signing
a lease for the drilling of the well,
if located on their place.
Entertained the Visitors
The Order of Eastern Star, of
Union, or rather the members of this
order who make their homes in
Union, entertained the other mem
bers of the order to which they be
long, the members of the Plattsmouth
lodge, and who reside at Murray and
Plattsmouth, at an afternoon gather
ing, which was held at the home of
Mrs. Mary B. 'Allison, and a most de
lightful time was had. The ladies of
Union members of the order showed
themselves adepts at entertaining and
provided a most wonderful time for
the visitors.
Are After the Water
The people of Union, who have
failed in the sinking of two holes in
the obtaining of just the thing they
desire in water for their city water
works system, were in consultation
on last Monday evening in an en
deavor to solve the mooted question
as to where is the best place to sink
their well.
Visit Kansas City
Last week a number of the people
of Union took advantage of the ex
cursion, which the Missouri Pacific
put on, and went to Kansas City, J
where they spent the day and en
joyed the trip excellently. Those to j
take the opportunity were Mesdames '
, Frank Boggs. Wayne Garrett, D. C.
' Lallue and Mollie Garrens.
IT IS THE BEGINNING
THAT COUNTS
Nothing can grow that never gets started. Take a Sav
ings Account, for instance. It grows by interest, as
well as additions. You can start a Savings Account
here with a single dollar. Try it and watch it grow!
" THE SANK OF UNIO
W. 3. Banning, Cashier Union, Nebr.
E3EBQ53
Program Greatly Enjoyed
The members of the Methodist
church and Bible school presented to
the surrounding states, one of the
very best programs which has been ,
broadcast from the Friendly Farmer!
station, KFNF, at Shenandoah, for .
many a moon, on last Sunday. The ;
program was arranged by William j
James, who is direc tor of the orches- .
tra of the Methodist church. Many ,
very favorable comments were receiv
ed from the listening public and the
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ton B. Smith. Elaine, received two
telegrams from Bird City, Kansas,
from admirers who listened ot her
sweet voice over the air. Mr. James
and the members of his chorus are to
be congratulated on the excellent af- ,
Methodist Church Notes
We welcome you to the services of
our church. Sunday services for No
vember 13th. as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m. Ser
mon on "The Apostles' Creed."
Kpworth League at f:45 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m. At
this service. Bishop E. V. Shayler, of
tho Nebraska Diocese of the Protest
ant Episcopal church will give his
illustrated lecture on "The Holy
Land." This will be a very interest
ing lecture as the Bishop relates his
own personal experiences on his trav
els in the far east.
You are welcome. Come!
W. A. BOWDEN.
Pastor.
Woman's Club
Enjoys Evening
on the Drama
Very Interesting Program is Given
on the Art of Dramatics at
the Public Library.
From Tiieprtav's Tmify
Last evening the regular meeting
of the Plattsmouth Woman's club was
held at the auditorium of the public
library and quite a pleasing number
of the membership were in attend
ance to enjoy the program that had
been arranged for the occasion.
The evening was largely devoted to
the dramatic department of the club
and which was featured by a very in
teresting discussion of the drama
given by Mrs. William Baird, the
leader of this department of the orga
nization. The class in voice expression was
also heard in several interesting
studies that added to the interest of
the meeting and gave the club ladies
an idea of the work of the club.
Those in the class taking part were
Mrs. Harry Bellar, Mrs. Robert Troop,
Mrs. Will Gorder. Mrs. Earl R. Tecp
les, Mrs. James F. Doyle and Mrs.
Fred Coryell.
The report of the state convention
of the Nebraska federation was given
by Mrs. L. L. Turpin and Mrs. Earl
Teeples, the delegates from the local
club, as well as Mrs. E. H. Wescett,
the chairman of the state federation
music department.
During the program. Miss Betty
West, one of the talented teachers of
the city schools was heard in a very
charming piano number that added
a great deal of interest "fo the evening.
i
53l
ft
New Legion Bldg., Plattsmouth
Music by Marshall's Little Band
THE popular home orchestra that polled twice as
inaay votes as ay other in the Saturday night
list at last week's pell of popular orchestras. Do
not fail to hear them Saturday night.
ADDED IEATUHE Several boxes of candy
will be distributed among the ladies cn the floor
durir.g the evening.
Wed., Nov. 1G The Collegians
i GlenwoodL Garage
j Man Disappears on
Friday Afternoon
Dempsey Ferrell Mysteriously Dis
appeared Friday Aiternoon No
I Clue to Whereabouts.
HOME ORCHESTRA TOPS
LIST IN LEGION S FOIL
WILL HOLD BOX SOCIAL
SCHOOLS RESUME ACTIVITIES
From Monday's Daily
After a vacation of some three days
during the time of the sessions of the
various district groups of the state
teachers' association, the schools re
sumed their usual activities today
and the regular grind of the term
resumed. The Plattsmouth and Cass
county teachers largely attended the
Omaha sessions, although a few of
the teachers were at the Lincoln
meetings and to attend the Univer
sity of Nebraska homecoming and the
social festivities that marked the end
of the week.
A box social and plate supper will
be given at the Pleasant Ridge school
in district No. 41 on Friday evening,
November 11th. The public is cord
ially invited to attend.
RUTH BEHRNS.
n9-2td-ltw Teacher.
SOCIAL AND SUFFER
Read Journal Want Ads.
There will be a box social and sup
per at the Bestor school in district
No. 4 2 on Friday evening, November
lftth. A Thanksgiving goose will be
offered. The public is cordially in
vited to be present.
MISS LOUISE RUM MEL,
ac Teacher.
From Vt''!ni'ilv's 1'allv
' Dempsey Ftrrell, well known Glen
, wood garage man cf this city mys
teriously disappeared last Friday af
ternoon and no clue as to his where
abouts has thus far be n learned. lie
was last seen at the garage shortly
alter 2 o'clock and as Ellison Evern
kam was going to the 2:i!3 train he
reports having seen him standing on
the corner by the Darting oil sta-
tion. He was dressed in his overalls
I and wore a new black leather jacket,
i He took no car from the garage and
i complete mystery surrounds his dis
; appearance.
Albeit Skaggs, who wotked at the
garage and Wm. Jones who operates
a taxi s i vice from the garage misst d
him but supposed lie had gone home.
When he did not come to supper his
wife made inquiry and when he had
not annealed by 10 o'clock officers
instituted a search for him. He has
bet n in poor health for several years
and has undergone seven operations
but after the last one months ago
' had been improving and there is no
, indication that he was worried over
j his physicial condition. Financially
j it is said he had no reason for any
i uiiusual worry at this time and his
home life is said to have been pieas
i ent all of which complicates the situ
ation and makes his disappe"-":ic"
. a more complete mystery. Glcii.v.. '.
; Opinion.
From Monrfny's Ji.iily
! In the Legion's poll of popular or
jchestras conducted at last Saturday
night's dance, Man-hall's Little Band
t received nearly double the number of
i votes of any ort-'iiizat ion Ii,if.,l in the
i Saturday ni'it . i; atiun ami lias
I been booked for ncM Saturday night's
jdance, in c oi;n. ti-ia with which sev
leral boxes of high pra.de ar:'!y pur
I chased from local stores v. ill i,p dis
tributed among the lady danc-rs on
the floor.
I The Record Break-rs, the orches
tra that played at th" dance Satur
day, was seiov.d, with Anrrdo Lupo
and the Goldenrods running a close
race for third place.
In the Wednesday night clss, Pat
Kroh easily led the field, with the
i Collegians second and Le o Ber.k and
his Capitol Beach orchestra third.
Announcement of a return engage
ment of Pat Kroh for December 14th
was received with applause by the
crowd.
It is a very pleasing recogrition of
the merits of Marshall's Little band
to receive the line vote they did and
tin; committee will be guided by the
expressed wish of the dancers in so
arranging its schedule of Saturday
night ('antes as to feature them at
1 frequent intervals throughout the
winter dance season.
TO GIVE BAZAAR
NOVEMBER 19TH
Everybody resds tie journal Want
Lis and your meisage placed there
will ret results.
The Sunday school of St. ra ill's
church will hold a bazaar Saturday,
Nov. lftth, in basement of church at
5th and Vine streets, beginning at
2:00 p. m. Drawing for the lucky
number or. Cedar Chest will begin at
":30 p. m. Everyone invited. Come
and help cur Sunday school.
nl0-2sw, 2d
All the news in the Journal.
Football Game
at Blair Proves a
Close Contest
Stiong Blair Team Held to a 7 to 6
Count in Exciting and Close
Game Sunday.
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon the Platts
mouth Athletics journeyed to Blair
and staeed a brilliant battle with the
team of that city and in which the
locals earnd the respect of their foe
by th" strong and aggressive game
htat they played.
The final score of 7 to 6 with the
extra point in favor of Blair repre
sents a most exciting struggle that
thrilled th onlookers and plunges
of the locals and the aerial attack
of Blair was featured. !
The first score of the game was
made by Blair on a pass that was
completed and the runner escaping
the Athletic tacklers raved for the
Plattsmouth goal to be downed on
the one yard line by Frank Sedlacek.
The Blair team was checked on the
one yard line for two downs until a
short pass over the line gave them
the coveted touchdown and a success
ful try for extra point gave them
the seven that represented victory
for them.
The Athletics scored in the last
part of the game when a fumble by
Blair was recovered by George Sed
lacek. fast half back of the Platts
mouth tam anil who raced thirty
five' yards for ihe touchdown, his
interference being of a high class.
The try for point by Tlattsmouth
failed and left the score 7 to C.
The Blair team was very success
ful in the ir passes, the larger part be
ing short passes that were generally
made good for gains. The Athletics
completed only two of their posses. ,
In the first downs through the line
the Blair team were unsuccessful
while the Athletics were able to com
plete Feven of their first downs on
the line plunges.
The game was the best that the
locals have had and was one in which
they showed their real class as the
Blair team is reputed to be one of the
best in the state.
WANTED TO BUY
Stock cows, heifers and calves.
For Sale 6 Pure Hampshire brood
sows about ready to farrow.
Inquire of Martin & Pollock, Mur
ray phone 3 130. nl0-14 daw
vmTTT MTLE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH '
rice
mas
faing V
ames in ivieii
and
Child-
rens
Clothing
and
Appreciating the support that we have received in our Grocery Business, we are announcing the opening of our large and real bargain giving values in our new Men's and
Children's Clothing and Shoe Department. Here are some exceptional values in seasonable merchandise at rock bottom prices. We invite you to compare prices and quality.
3SZ7ES
ft
'A
f
Stve&iToot!
s Flour SI. 7'
Matches 3c
16 sis.
Brown per lb. 9c
Powered 5c
MILK Carnation or Value, tall can. . . . 10c
Value Milk, per can 9c
PINK SALMON-3 cans for 49c
SARDINES Large oval cans, 3 for .... 35c
Mustard or Tomato Sauce
NAVY BEANS-12 lbs. for 95c
RICE-12 lbs. for 79c
CAMPBELL SOUPS-A11 kinds, can . . . 9c
PORK AND BE ANS-Van Camp's, at . . 9c
KIDNEY BEANS-Van Camp's, can. . . 9c
QUAKER O ATS-Large pkg. for 24c
Small size Pkg., 12c
EXTRA GOOD BROOM-Special at . . . 35c
3 Brooms for $1
GoSfcn white . Ken's Work
Flane! Qp Hander- 40 Hdse ik
gloves chiefs i3C
Gauntlets, Engineer Qn
Special, heavy
Men's Silk Fiber
Hose
Heavy Wool Boot Hose
Silk Wool Dress Hose
Extra Value
c
39c
j Men's 220 Den-
em Overalls
Red or Blue
Handkerchiefs
4c
DRESS HOSE Men's Good BOYS SHIRTS
Brown-Black WORK PANTS Extra Value
9c $1.95 37c
BOYS' LONGIES
Mixed Wool, CI CI
H why pay more.
Heavy Mole MEN'S FLANNEL
Skin Pants SHIRTS
$2.87
All Sizes at.
BOYS' UNION
SUITS
Ribbed or OCjc
Fleeced, each ....
BOYS' LUMBER
JACKETS
All Wool gO 95
Special price. .
MEN'S COVERALLS-A11 sizes, at . . $2.29
220 Denim, Triple Stitched
WORK SHOES-Outing style, pair. . .$1.95
MEN'S GARTERS
New live rubber Qp
elastic. Pair
MEN'S JERSEY SWEATERS at $1.95
DRESS SWE ATERS-A11 wool, only . $3 69
LADIES' SWE ATERS-A11 wool $4.37
Extra Heavy Big Value
BOYS' SPORT SWEATERS at $1.39
MEN'S UNION SUITS
Good wt. Ribbed, 97c Fleece Lined, $1.33
RALSTON SHOES
Goodyear Welt in Calfskin or Kid
Leather. While they last, per pair. . . . ,
HTZ2
Come and look over our lines and you will find that you can save money on every purchase made. Bring us your Eggs we pay you the Highest Market Price at all times!
Telephone No. 239 Where Your Dollar Does Double Duty We Deliver
Li
Fl
9:3ft a. m..
10:C0 a. m
Sunday school.
, German service.
Journal Want Ads cost fcul little,
and they sure do get results.
U
THE
PEOPLES
MARKET
.
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