PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOTTTn SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1929.
Um&n
DepairimeMt
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Gen. Blacksmithing
Horse Shoeing, Wagon and
Plow Work. Repairs of all
kinds. You will find me
here and ready for the
work.
Horace Griffin
Union ... Nebraska
HARD COAL
FOR
Chicken Brooders and Baseburners
TIDBALL
Telephone 40 Plattsmouth, Neb.
Mrs. Clark Balfour visited her par
ents in Omaha for a few days.
The Wyoming Aid will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Harvey
Barkhurst.
Ivan Balfour and James Pitman
are serving on the jury this week at
Plattmsuoth.
Pat Roddy was looking after some
business matters in Omaha Thursday
afternoon of last week.
Robert Willis and wife were visit
ing and looking after some business
matters in the county seat on last
Monday.
The next meeting of the Poultry
Course will be Thursday morning at
9:30. Mr. Claybough of Lincoln will
conduct the meeting.
Mrs. George Lutz and Mrs. Ivan
Balfour attended the play given by
the Woman's club a Weeping Water
on Friday afternoon.
The members of the seventh and
eighth grades of the Union schools
were wrestling with their examina
tions during the present week.
Frank Boggs was a visitor in Mur
ray on Monday of this week, where
he was looking after some business
matters in the life insurance line.
You will laugh when you see the
play. "Professor Pipp." whicli the
Union hi?h school Senior class is to
give this week at the M. W. A. hall.
Mrs. Norma Robb and her mother,
Mrs. Minnie Stanford, both of Ne
braska City, were visiting for a short
time at the home of Mont Robb on
last Friday.
W. O. Burbee and Herbert L. Bur
bee erected a very fine sign on the
corner of their garage for the Good
year Tire company, whose products
they handle.
R. E. Foster and wife and their
ren departed on last Monday for Fair-
play, Mo., where they go to visit for
. ... m
a short time at tne nome oi airs.
Griffin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H
Osborne, who it will be remembered
made their home here for some time
past a few years ago.
Mrs. Mollie Garens, who was a vis
itor in Kansas City for some time,
returned to Union on last Sunday,
after having spent some two weeks in
the south, caring for Mrs. Joy Gar
rens and the little grandson, who has
come to bless the home of Mrs. Gar
ens' son, Joy and wife.
A post office inspector from the
Post Office department was in Uniop
last week and made an examination
of the office, finding everything in
excellent condition. He compliment
ed Miss Robb and her father very
highly on the way in which the af
fairs of the office are conducted.
Mrs. Wayne Garrett, teacher of the
Union schools and two, companion
teachers. Misses Beth Wilson and
Ruth Moore, were visiting in Omaha
on last Saturday, and from there, ac
companied by Mr. Garrett, they all
drove to West Point, where they vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis LaRue,
a brother of Mrs. Garrett
strating their ability to cope with
any situation that might arise.
There was a meeting just begin
ning at the Methodist church when
the alarm was sounded and in a very
short time the building was emptied,
but when it was found that it was
only a test run, the worshipers were
soon back at their accustomed places.
Union can feel reasonably safe
from destructive fires now, with good
Normal Training
Classes Out in
Teaching Work
Plattsmouth and Louisville High
School Classes Take Up Prac
tical Work This Week
From Wednesday's Daily
The normal training classes of the
Plattsmouth and Louisville high
crVi rrl ct n m lfurinrr -i trmrli rif C1-.
water pressure and an alert group of inva n(1 eni.r ' f ,,,hnni t.,,.i,
an instant's notice any hour of the , in tUa ,.miIltv
ex-
day or night.
FARM LIGHT PLANT FOR SALE
' 32 volt Delco Farm Light Plant,
large size battery, one-sixth h. p. mo
tor, carpet sweeper, about 30 bulbs,
good condition. Also bred Hampshire
sows, Knabe strain.
H. E. WARDEN,
a8-tf sw Union, Nebr.
April Meeting of W. C. T. U
The April meeting of the W. C
T. U. of Union met at the home of duct the schools, the regular assign-
Mrs. MoueKey with Mrs. Garrison ed teacher of course exercising a su-
There are a large number of the
students out in the country schools
this week but only those that are
planning on teaching the coming
year are engaged in actual teaching
and the other students merely tak
ing observations of the work of the
schools and gathering some first
hand knowledge of the teachers
work.
The normal trainers are assigned
to the different schools and for two
days they will have charge of the
classes, give the lessons and con-
as assistant nostess, on April 'Jin
The president, Mrs. Cross, rea'd the
scripture, followed by prayer by Mrs.
Coking. It was decided to take up
the study of "Christian Citizenship"
devoting 10 minutes time at each
meeting. "Jubilee Bells" was sung.
Mrs. Will Porter was leader and
her subject "Scientific Temperance
Instruction." She told of the best
methods of teaching temperance. A
solo was sung by Mrs. Bowden
"What Does the Master Expect of
pervising hand and assisting the
young teacher in getting the full
swing of the school work.
This is very valuable experience
in assisting in seasoning the younger
teachers and fitting them so that
they may be able to take up the
teaching work during the coming
season and be ready to teach the
youngsters the needed instruction in
the rudiments of their primary and
grade work in the schools.
at You feedlE
This Genuine Haircloth
IRONING BOARD All for
PAD with cover, and
1 lg. WHITE KING
Granulated Soap
3 bars of MISSION
BELL Toilet Soap -
St49
Reg. $2.30
Value
THE WHITE MING
IRONING CUSHION PAD W COVER
SAVES THS CLOTHES MAKES IS.ONIMO EASY
The White King Ironing Board Pad fits
any board of the usual width and length.
Made of hair-felt, non-inflamable, never
wrinkles or curls.
uvi
Telephone 53 and 54
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Miss Minnie Reicke was a visitor ,Mifs Iva Mouegey read "What
on last Monday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Ellington, of Platts
mouth. Mr. Ellington, who has been
convalescing, as was supposed, nicely
from a sickness which kept him con
fined to his home for the greater part
of the winter, has been compelled to
return to his bed again a few days
since, on account of his not being so
well again.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Balfour and
daughter Kathleen, spent Sunday af
ternoon helping their little nephew,
Calvin Ferguson of near Wyoming,
celebrated his 4th birthday on Friday
evening, they in company with Clark '
Balfour and family, helped Grandpa
Wm. Balfour celebrated his 85th t
Have Modern Physicians to Say About
Alcohol," by Dr. Chas. Mayo. We
must keep our body fit to keep a
clear brain. We cannot do it if we
drink alcohol. Mrs. Cross read sev
eral scripture texts relating to tem-
SALVATI0N ARMY DRIVE
of
From .Monday's Parly
This morning Envov Perkins
the Salvation Army arrived in the
city from Omaha to assist in getting
under way the annual drive for l"un!s
perance and some articles, "This j this community and in which the
Have I Seen in Texas," "Prohibition
in One Boys Home and Signs in
Street Cars."
Mrs. Allison read an article "Traf
fic Safety and Alcohol," Mrs. Todd
"The Reason I Would Give My
Younger Brother for Letting Cigar
ettes Alone." Mrs. Garrison
cream
I n'han thov hrAllffh t him IPO
. 1 1 1 11 V 11 l 11 J .1 . 1. V-A 1 ...... - -
n I 1 1 TT. nt-wn if Pill
aim cae. nis sun, vjre-u. -. v,..
daughter. Louise, were visiting
Omaha for the da on last Saturday , u a tel;gram, . and gifts
w ft I or I ly nr r w r a e?rYi hit o i T API'
and also looking after some business
matters as well while there.
Louis Crunk and the family are en
joying a very fine car in the shape
of a Durant four door sedan, which
they recently purchased from the
hustling dealer, Iouis Burbee.
John Chase and the family, of
5-outh omana were in Lnion lor a
number of days during the week,
called here on account of the sick
ness and death of airs. Joseph
Bauer.
Win. Meade, who is sinking a well
on the farm of Mrs. John Armstrong
near the highway, got his bit fast in
the well, and had to have Horace
Griffin manufacture a hook to re
cover the drill bit.
Fred Nutzman was a visitor in
Union on last Monday from his home
south of Nehawka and was making
some repairs on one of his corn cribs
on the farm near Union, as well as
greeting his many friends here.
Mis. Kate Smith, who has been
visiting lor some time in Omaha, re
turned last Sunday and was a visitor
for a short time at the home of Mont
Robb and daughter, Miss Augusta,
and later went on to her home at Ne
braska City.
Willie Dodson, of Wakefield, a
nephew of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. La-
itue, wno nas neen spending some
time in Tulsa, Oklahoma, arrived in
Union early this week and is visiting
at the home of his uncle. He will
probably remain in Union, if he finds
suitable employment.
Mrs. Horace Griffin and the child-
were received from his children
D. Ray Frans, the genial lumber
dealer, and hustler, as to that, has
been pretty busy during the past few
days with the manufacture of a fine
chicken house for Mr. and Mrs.
George Lindsay, whose incubator is
hastening a large hatch of chicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay needed the
chicken house and could not find any
one to construct it, as the carpenter:
are all busy. So Ray. wanting to
serve the very best, has been building
one for them.
Value of S. T. I. in Our Schools" from
a boy's view point. Mrs. Dysart
"Dry Days on the Railroad," Mrs
. . . . . ' : i jjciiimiii;. yufti wiu ivuit,
Dirtnaay. we was aBrmniy 8Ur . Jag ... Jg a CigarpUe More
Injurious to a Boy Than a Man
There was much discussion through
out the meeting.
A reading "How Jamie Came
Home." Mrs. Ivan Balfour and a solo
"Teach Me to Forgive by Mrs. Nettie
Mouegey were much enjoyed.
The meeting closed with prayer
by Mrs. Cross, all joining in tin
Lord's Prayer. .
: Our next meeting will be at Mrs
Hanseli's with Mrs. L. G. Todd
leader of a "Mother's Meeting." Any
one wishing to join please call Mrs.
Ivan Balfour, chairman of member
ship committee.
Delicious refreshments were served
at the meeting on Tuesday.
MRS. IVAN BALFOUR.
Publicity Secretary.
For Sale.
Good oats at 50 cents per bushel,
while they last. Joe Brandt.
The Very Best
CARE IS GIVEN OUR
MEATS
Bought pure, always handled
with scrupulous cleanliness ;
kept fresh and pure in our
cooling department, which is
electrically equipped. You
know you are getting the
best, always.
Come and See Us
R. D. STINE
Union, Nebraska
Tested Out the Team
On last Thursday, in order to know
where the boys of the Union Fire de
partment could be found on short
notice, a number of boxes and old
rubbish were piled on a vacant lot
near the Fitzpatrick restaurant and
set on fire, after which the fire alarm
was turned in.
The response was wonderful. Ray
Frans was on hand in a jiffy and had
the doors of the hose cart house open
and in a few moments the members
of the department came running up
the hill all out of breath and ready
for the fray. The word was passed
along that the fire was at the cafe,
and they were soon there and at it,
performing like veterans. They put
the blaze out in a hurry, demon-
Don't Wait till
Winter Hits You
Have the car in best condi
tion for the cold weather.
We Charge Batteries
Have yours in shape so it
will turn the motor over
with plenty of snap when
the cold mornings come.
We are here to give you the
very best work at right
prices.
CHAS. ATTEBERRY
Union, Nebr.
Mrs. Joseph
Bauer Laid to
Rest at Union
Salvation army has the Miimoit an.i
backing of several of the civic or
ganizations as well as a committee
of c tizens.
The chairman of the local commit
tee will be F. I. Itea of the lowa-Nc-
brasF.a Light & Power Co.. and the
"The treasurer is Frank A. Cloidt. Those
wishing to make donations may do
so by getting in touch with Mr. Cloidt
and who will receive the amounts
and see that they are placed hi Un
hands of the Salvation army head
quarters at Omaha.
The Salvation army at Omaha
maintains the Women's Home and
Hospital and where they are doing
a great good to the untortunrte wo
men and girl's of the state who may
find it necessary to seek shelter there
from their misfortunes and from
where they may so with, renewed
hope to the world again. Large num
bers are cared for there each vear
as and when alile th1 patients ale pli-c-
ed in work where they can support
themselves.
In addition to this there are sev
eral other branches of the Salvation
army in their work of charity ami
helpf ullness to those who need it the
greatest anil which is the use to
which the funds collected over the
state- are placed by the officers of
the army.
The Nebraska and Western Iowa
division of the army is under the
command of Major Victor Lundgren
at - Omaha.
be 5. But the Plattsmouth public J working on the discus and shot,
library is going above this standard Others who are out for track are Jack
with an average of 7 y2 volumes per i Troop, Richard Spangler, Leonard
person per year. Thus we have a Lutz, Willard Brink, Lloyd Frady and
library not only superior in size over i Harold Blodgett.
other towns of the same population. The first meet nf thp season will
but also superior in the service it he held at thp haseh.-ill nark Thnrs-
renders the citizens of Plattsmouth.
The books and the service are there
waiting for all of those who
take advantage of them.
day afternoon, April 11. It will be a;
duel meet between Plattsmouth and '
TRACK NEWS
will , Blair. The meet will start promptly
'at 3:30. Admission 15c and 25c.
I The schedule:
I April 11 Blair, here.
April iy Ashland, there.
LIBRARY NOTES
The public library has added four
npv tiflfc: in 1 lio i ii t rin r; t mi m I niinrl
Well Loved and Prominent Resident Alcove books. Thcv are;
of
That Place Is Called to
Last Long Rest.
Best Garden Seeds!
We have Garden Seeds that grow! Want any? Our
seed line comprises Garden, Flower and Field Seeds all
of them fresh and an unlimited assortment. Also all
kinds of Garden Tools. We have just what you want.
AMERICAN FENCING
This is the last word in Wire Fencing which includes Woven Field
Fence, Hog Fence, Poultry Netting, Barbed Wire and Steel Posts,
Nails and Staples. We have just received a carload, which enabled
as to get the goods at the lowest possible price.
Jpe Banning
Mrs. Athela Barr Delaney Bauer
answered the last summons on last
Monday at the home in Union after
a continued illness of many months.
Mrs. Bauer, then Miss Athela Barr,
was born April 13th, 1865 at Cross
Roads, West Virginia, where she at
tended school and spent her maiden
hood among the rugged hills of that
state, and where she was united in
marriage with Reason Delaney, Oc.to
ber 22nd. 1882. With the husband
and family this pioneer lady came
to Nebraska and Cass county in 1887,
they resided In Cass and Otoe county
until October, 1897 when they came
to Union to reside.
To this couple were born two chil
dren, H. Li. Delaney, who makes his
home at LaBelle. Florida, and who
started on Monday of this week from
his home, hastening with all the
speed of his high powered car to the
bedside of his mother, in order to
see her for the last time and minister
as much as possible to her. He was
accompanied by one of his sons, they
driving night and day.
Another child, a daughter of Mrs.
Bauer, Delia L. Delaney, died in in
fancy at the age of six years on the
28th day of September, 1889. The
husband. Reason Delaney died at
Union January 4th, 1914. Mrs. Bauer
accepted the Christ as her Saviour in
1889, and became a member of the
church in Union and has been a de
voted follower during the forty years
of her residence in this place. On
July 7th, 1917, she was united in
marriage with Joseph Bauer, they
making their home here since, and
being of the very best citizens. Dur
ing the past two years Mrs. Bauer
has been very poorly and early this
spring or late winter she was taken
to a hospital at Lincoln, where she
"Living India" Zimnnd
'The Last of Free Africa"
Mact'reagzh
'That Mexican" McLean
'Towns and People of Modern Ger
many" McBride
The most popular book of non-
fiction in the adult department, for
the month of March, was "South Afri
cans," by Millin. In the juvenile de
partment the most popular book was
'Record Fights" by Chamberhn. A
most popular fiction book was "Lan
tern in Her Hand," by Bess Streeter
Aldrich, whom we may think of as
particularly our own author, since
her home is so near us, and since
the scenes of her stories are typically
Nebraska.
In tho reading contest being car
ried on in the 4th, 5th and ftn
grades in school, there have been five
rooms attaining 100 for the last
quarter. That is the best record yet
and it is splendid to close the school
year with such success.
We will all appreciate our library
more than ever when we know that
it is the fourth largest in the state.
Only Omaha, Lincoln, and Beatrice
are ahead of us. The number of
volumes is 17,000. For a town of 5,-
000 population, the average volumes
circulated per person per year should
Conch Rothert is working diligent
ly with the track squad. The ma
terial is relatively inexperienced but
shows promise of developing to a high
degree of efficiency. Hamilton Mei
singer has improved in the dashes.
Homer Spangler, Lyle Lawton, Ches
ter Wiles and Edward Yelick will i
undoubtedly give southeast Nebraska I
contestants plenty of competition in
the 4-40, half mile and mile. Roy
Turner, Hcrshel Dew. and Merle Mc
Crary look very good in the hurdle
events. Clelland Iletelsdorf, a new
comer in track, is displaying ability
in the broad jump and one hundred
yard dash. Ralph I liner. Allan Mc
Clanahan. Edward Yelick and Gar
land McCIeary are working on the
hit;h jump. Richard Herold is tak
ing care of the javelin nicely and
John Tcepell and Gilbert Hirz are
19-
April 26 Wesleyan Invitation
meet at University Place.
May 1 Nebraska City, there.
May 4 MINK meet at Peru.
May 11-12 State meet at Lincoln.
FEEDERS DAY
This is inviting you to attend the
17th Annual Feeders Day, Friday,
April 19, 1929. College of Agricul
ture, Lincoln. Don't miss this.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:3 0 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. English services. The
Lord's Supper will be administered
in connection with these sei.j
Usual offering taken.
FURNITURE OF GOOD HOME
FOR SALE
$150 2-Pierce Bice and taupe 7el
our, Overstuffed Living Room Suite,
$45; One 75 lb capacity Ice Box,
$20; One Kitchen Range, $15; One
new Enamel Kitchen range, slightly
damaged in shipping, at $65, just a
little over half price ; 1 Leather Duo
fold, $15; Davenport, $10; 4 beds,
$1 to $4.50; 3 dressers, $7.50 to $15;
Ward Robe $7.50; Kitchen Cabinet
in Golden Oak, $15; Secretary Desk,
$15; Library Table, $7.50; 3 Oil
Stoves, $7.50 to $10; Gas Range,
$10; Gas Plate, $1.50; Dining Room
Table, $7.50; Chairs $1 to $2.50;
Overstuffed Rocker $14.50; Other
rockers $2.50 to $9 ; Incubator, $5.
SEE GOODS AT
Christ Furniture Co.
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Read the Journal Want-Ads.
Ml Ma
Hi J
This is What the State of Nebraska Thinks of the
fl 66A" IFs?(ol2
Just Received
A new line of Quick Meal
Cook Stoves. If you need a
new Range come in and see
them. I can save you money.
Farm Implements
I have taken over the John Deere
Una f TV..v T 1. . rtf-tT Tf in nrer
was given treatment, but as there Wi -',u"w'' " r
did not seem to be any noticeable of any John Deere Implement, come
improvement she was brought home in and I will be E'lad to serve you.
last week and a trained nurse, Mrs.
If m need of any Harness,
come in and get my prices.
V. H. Puis
Dealer in Hardware, Supplies and
Parish of Elmwood. was employed,
and everything possible was done as
to medical attendance and the best
nursing that loving hands could do.
The funeral was conducted by the
Rev. W. A. Taylor, pastor of the
church of her choice, and the inter
ment made at Union. The sympathy
ttr.-i
-I
; j
Following is a letter rom the DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE. Written to the Ford Dealer
from whom they bought the car. . It shows re
markably low operation costs. Read this letter.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Bureau of Game and Fish
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 21, 1929.
Hussongr-Rogers Motor Co.,
Lincoln, Nebr.
Gentlemen:
On March 1, 1928, we purchased the first unit for
our fleet of fifteen cars used in our law enforcement
division of the Bureau of Game and Fish, State of Ne
braska. This car was a Model "A" Tudor and was among
the first of this model manufactured.
Recently we compiled the costs of operation and de
preciation on this car. We are giving you these figures,
believing you will be interested in them.
At the time we made the compilation the car had
traveled 23,000 miles over all conditions of roads
throughout the state and under all conditions of weath
er, etc. Our law enforcement work is extremely hard
on cars.
Figuring gas, oil, repairs, storage, accessories, tires
in fact, all operation costs, together with the depre
ciation to that date, we find that we got our transpor
tation at 3 cents per mile.
This is the lowest figure this department has ever
been able to secure in the operation of motor cars.
Yours very truly,
DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE.
Frank B. O'Connell,
ChiefBureau Game and Fish.
o
UNION
NEBRASKA
of the community goes out to the
John Deere Implements
bereaved husband in this his hour of
. deep sorrow.
Phone 33 ' Plattsmouth, Neb.
