PAGE F0TJ2
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOU3XIL
THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1929.
Union .'Bep&rtmen
Prepared Exclusirely for The Journal.
SAVE YOUR STOCK
We are specializing, on American Field Fence, with in
sulated steel posts and so constructed as to prevent stock
being killed by lightning. We are giving our customers
the advantage of the saving in freight, as we ship in car
lots direct from factory, making our cost less than the
Omaha wholesale prices. Cribbing and fencing for
hogging corn is now very reasonable. Gavanized steel
roofing at a great saving.
J
UNION
-:- -:- NEBRASKA
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.
Union Filling Station
Very Best Gasoline
Mona Motor and Paramount Oils
FIRESTONE and OLDFXELD
Tires and Tunes
Atwater Kent Radios
Tire Repairing
L. II Banning
UNION, NEBRASKA
Mrs. Jennie Frans was attending
the Bible school convention at Mur
ray IaBt Sunday.
W. B. Banning departed on last
Sunday for Imperial where he was
called to look after some business
Llnas Reynolds of Omaha and bro- Messers Parker being brothers. ust, as .orMtf5'vf, i72
ther. Wm., were looking after some . Mrs. Harriett Nichols, living south ia5a,in "i,lu" ",,"1 V,,t
business matters in Union for a short Df Union and in Otoe county sold an i
time on last Monday morning. eighty acre farm to John McCartney,
Oscar Hoback from south of Ne- the negotiation and sale being made
hawka was a visitor in Union on last by F. H. McCarthey, the consider
Monday and was looking after some ation beiug $12,000, or at a rate of
business matters for a time with the $150 an acre,
merchants of Union. Among those of Union who were at-
Miss Olive Lewis da.ughter o Mr. tending the Bible school convention
and Mrs. E. G. Lewis of near Union at Murray were James Frans and
has accepted a position with the ' wife, Charles Garrison, Alda Taylor
Come and See Us
D. STIP3E
Union, Nebraska
but a very few exceptions. The way
to be safe is to be safe, and take no
greater chances than is necessary.
Keep all things in good shape to pre
vent fire losses. It always pay to be
safe.
The car which Charles Atteberry
took In from Frank Bauer was sold to
C. F. Harris, who sure has a good
car, for Mr. Bauer cared for the car
in the very best of shape. This new
exchange will give Mr. Harris a very
fine car and one which will well serve
him .in the winter as it is a closed
one. The car which Mr. Atteberry
got from Commissioner Harris he dis
posed of to Lloyd Tennent.
W. E. Moore, who is secretary of
the board of education of the Union
schools and having in his; care a list
of the requirements of the Bchool
and submitted the same to the mer
chants of Union for their figures for
furnishing the supplies. This is as it
should be and the supplying of the
schools with what they are needing
should first be submitted to the pat
rons of the schools as Mr. Moore has
done.
Frank Bauer has purchased a new
car and this time it is a Chevrolet.
and one of the most reliable which
can be gotten. Frank has been driv
ing a Ford, and learned that it was a
dependable car, but in the getting
of his second car. purchased a gear
shift and made no mistake when he
selected a Chevrolet, making the pur
chase through the Atteberry garage.
who sells but this one kind of car.
and knows when he does that his
customer will be well satisfied.
Noah Parker of Union, w
Residents of Union.
James G. Roddy and wife with
their daughter. Rose, who have been
making their home for the past year
in Denver, and where they liked the
1 ,, ! living very much, but also liked the
ucie .... - T,
jcity of Union and the people here
j just as well or better, so they are
laealn residents of this hustling city.
j Union welcomes this excellent family,
(and assures they are appreciative of
their residence here.
Advertising the Fair.
B. L. Philpot of Weeping Water,
with plenty of advertising materials
with him, and accompanied by Mer
curial Michael Cruiser, of Hebron,
and Wm. Porter of Crab Orchard,
Union Dostoffice and will assist in j and mother and manv others, and were in Union on last Monday giv-
the work at that place. j all declare the gatherings there to ing free exhibition and advertising
Mrs. Virgil Meade who has been have been excellent. .'the Cass county fair which is being
very ill for some time was aken to Last Monday John T. Becker went held in Weeping Water on Wednes
the hospital at Omaha last Saturday to Nebraska City with a load of hogs day, Thursday and Friday of this
where she was given treatment for ror himself and was home early in .week, September ISth, 19th and
the benefit of her health. - the forenoon. On Tuesday he went .20th.
C. A. Howard of Nebraska City, to Omaha with a load of porkers m ;
wanting a good dependable truck,-- which he was delivering for Joseph . Wolfe River Apples,
came to Union to purchase' the fame A.. Everett-and A. L. Becker. . E. B. Chapman, who is much of a
and secured one to his liking when hs . Misses Nola Banning and Dorothea horticulturist, and who knows how to
purchased a new Chevrolet truck Larson who are attending the Steph- raise good apples has some at the
from Charles Atteberry. ens college at Columbia, Mo., write Rihn and Greene store, on sale and
D R Frans and wife and J C tnat tnev arrived all right and are the largeness of them challenged our
Cross and wife of Union were in at- satisfied with the school and attention and we made special in-
tendance at the Cass County Bible tQe surroundings and are liking the quiry finding that forty-eight of them
School association convention on last counirj, as eu as me scnooi tiy weignea nny-iwo Pouuu. xuu uu
neea and enterprise of the city. They
made the construction of a porch on
the east side of their office and are
at this time ready for the installa
tion of the new large 3cale which
t'aey are to make one of the latest
features of their service.' The busi
ness and traffic of not alone Union
but many other towns is rapidly going-
from horse drawn vehicles to
those of a heavier kind and it is
necessary to furnish larger scales
to do the weighing. Mr. D. Ray
Frans is meeting the needs of the
times.
Have Excellent Services.
The services at the Baptist
church on last Sunday wa3 under
the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Rihn, and was a most entertaining
as well as worth while service, in
corporating a playlet In the service
known as When Time Learned to
Tithe." There was also excellent
music as well as the other features of
the service.
Organize Old Settlers.
At a meeting which was held latc-
last week an organization of the Old
Settlers of Cass and Otoe counties was
effected with the end in view of per
petuating the picnics and associa
tions which has been maintained for
the past forty years, and which for
the most part of the time Attorney
C. L. Graves has been the leading
spirit. The officers elected are P. F.
Kinn, president, w. u. uanning, vice
president; C. B. Smith, secretary;
Bank of Union, treasurer and Char
les Garrison, Earl Merritt and Ira
Clarke, executive committee.
Sunday, they driving over to the con
vention town In their car.
E. T. Parker of Syracuse and wife
were guests for the day last Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Good Used Cars
and TRUCKS
We have a number of good Used Cars
and Trucks, all reconditioned and in
good running order, which will go
at very reasonable prices. You can
equip yourself here at small cost.
Among cur stock you will find cne
Chevrolet 1927 truck, one 1926 Ford
Truck, one 1926 Chevrolet Coupe,
two 1824 Ford Tudors, one 1925 Ford
Coupe and one 1926 Ford Roadster
all in good condition. Come, look
the stock over and save some money
on a judicious purchase. We do not
carry anything but the celebrated
Chevrolet line of new cars, and have
a complete stock of models now on
our floor for immediate selection!
Come, Look Them Over
CHAS. ATTEBERRY
Union, Nebraska
.much.
Charles Garrison, and Lee Farris,
two excellent men and who are will
ing to take a portion of their time
for the public benefit were canvass
ing for funds for the erection and
maintenance of a fence around the
Mount . Hope cemetery otherwise
known as the East Union cemetery.
have to go to California, Florida or
Michigan to get good apples or in
fact any other fruit, for you can grow
them in Nebraska and Cass county
at that.
Di Your Part.
The Baptist church maintains ser
I vices every Sabbath day, and also has
P. F. Rhin and wife were in Mur- a Bible school, which provides an er
ray on last Sunday afternoon where cellent opportunity for the study of
they were in attendance at the Cass the Bible and the right way of living.
County Bible School association con- This Institution of Union welcomes
' vention, was in session, and where all to come to its services who are
thev found a larere number of dele- not at the time worshiping else-
gates from all over the co-mty, and where. Come to our Bible school and
all in earnest in the work of the Bible church services, you are welcome and
schools and the convention. , we wil! endeavor to make it pleasant
The state Are warden waa a visitor for you to visit us. Services regular
4n Union on last Monday and found
the city in very good condition and
ready for the coming winter, with
HEADQUARTERS
The George A, Stites Elevator in
Union is headquarters for RED
TOP Steel Fence Posts for wov
en, wire fencing as well as barbed
wire. Get our price before buying.
George A. Stites
Union, Nebr.
hour in the morning eleven o'clock,
and the Bible school at ten.
W. A. TAYLOR.
Pastor.
We congratulate the Frans Bros. Lum
ber Co. or the Improvements
they are making.
And don't forget that we can sup
ply you with 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10
and 12-gallon Jars and 1, 2 and 3
gallon Jugs. Also a good line of
Husking Gloves and Mittens.
-at the-
The Quality Store
Phone 29 Union, Nebr,
Union, Nebraska
Timothy Seed for Sale.
I have some good home grown
timothy seed for sale. H. C. Ross,
Union. Phone 4530. s!9-3tUP
Will Formulate By-Laws.
The president of the newly or
ganized Old Settlers Association,
Phillip F. Rihn. will call the board
of directors togathcr in a short time
for the purpose of formaulatlng a
constitution and by-laws. It is con
fidently expected that there will be
an opportunity to interest some two
hundred or more in the organization
and that they will become members
of the organization.
To Build A IJew Home.
It is expected that in the near
future that the Lincoln Telegraph
and Telephone company will erect
a new building in Union, for their
use. They have had under contem
plation for some time the erection
of thi3 building to care for their
business here and this will make a
material addition to their plant. Sev
eral other changes are contemplated
by the company in the near future
for the betterment of the service,
they desiring to 'give the very best
service at all times. This new build
ing will be a good addition to the
business section of Union.
Will Observe Sacrament Sunday.
The Baptist church of Union will
observe the Lord's Supper the com
ing Sunday, with communion. All
members and visiting members are
cordially invited to be present and
celebrate the festival. The commun
ion will be served at. the regular
morning service hour.
The Frans Lumber Company.
The Frans Lumber company in
keeping with spirit of progress has
Just about gotten completed their
new office which has caused quite an
outlay aud wh?n entirely couty!elfJ
will pie.k.2 a sic addition to the bui:-
Mrs. Austin Answers Call.
The entire community was shocked
Tuesday night to learn that Mrs.
Hattie Austin had pnssed away at
eight o'clock. She had only been ill
for two days and many friends and
neighbors had net heard thr.t she
was in otner tnan her usual health.
Mrs. Austin, who was the dTughtcr
of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoback,
was born in Wyoming Precinct, Otie
county Feb. 26, 1894. Her e'arly
school days were spent in attendance
at the school in that precinct, which
?he finished and then came to con
tinue the work r.t tho high sehoo'
n Union. On April 16th. 1924 at
Council Bluffs. Iowa, she became the
wife of Jay II. Austin, and made
their home near Union since. Their
present home is only a mile northves
of town. She was an active member
of the Baptist church here and took
a keen interest and part in the wcr'r
of the curch and various women's or
ganizations. Her quiet charming per
sonality and her sympathetic help
fulness under all conditions made
her loved and popular with the en
tire community where she Fpent her
life.
Besides ier husband. Jay II. Aus
tin and their beautiful little four
year old daughter. Betty Mae. she is
survived by her father, two brothers
John and Charles, and a sister, Mrs.
Ray Bollman, all of whom live at
Union, and another sister, Mrs. Art
Vowel 1. whose home is at Long Beach
. .
uai'iornia.
The funeral was held Thursday
afternoon at the Eaptist church. The
church was filled to the doors, wit!'
many standing outside on the lawr
unable to get into the building, with
her pastor. Rev. W. A. Taylor offi
ciatlng.
A mass of lovely floral offerings
banked the casket and beautiful musi
cat numbers were rendered by a
quartette composed of Mrs. H. L
Burbee, Mrs. Bess LaRue Garrett,
Mr. D. Ray Frans and Mr. C. H.
Whitworth. The interment was at
the Swan cemetery; and the long pro-
cesion of cars, filled with sorrowing
friends and relatives, accompanied
the remains to their last restin
place. The pall bearers, all first
cousins of the deceased, were Ray
Johnson. Carl Sharp, Chester Sharp
Elmer Hemphill. Eugene Hemphill,
Charles Hemphill.
111 mmt mm ql .22 mirUi&js
fl o fT!
mm s msm u
a
and get reswmtts
AND BEING one of the snappiest motorists in these parts you
wouldn't,knowingly,loac! that high-powered motor of yours with
small calibered gasoline. J. If you want to get all the power, the
range, the speed and the mileage your motor was built to deliver,
give it this "big gun" ammunition ...
Is just the right caliber. Clean, pure, crystal white gasoline with a
sure-shot volatility which means it gives you more power units
per compression charge than any non-premium gasoline we know
of. Hence its surplus speed,power and mileage.
Eagle Ehnwocd Avoca Murdcck Nehawka
Union Filling Station Union Peterson Garage Eagle Manley Garege Manley
Zaiser Garage Avoca Dirges Garage Alvo Thimgan Garage Murdock
Kurs Garage Avoca C. D. St. John Nehawka John Hopkins Elmwood
TO REOPEN 3 STATE BANKS
Woman's Club Meets.
The Union Woman's Club met with
Mrs. J. C. Hansell last Tuesday af
ternoon. Mrs. Chas. Greene very
ably conducted the meeting, in the
absence of all other officers. A num
her of it ems -of business were dis
cussed, the most important of which
was the advisability of giving a play
next month. After all business was
taken care of, the leader of the af
ternoon. Mrs. W. B. Banning, took
up the topic "The Daughter and the
Dollar," which was very instructive
as well as interesting. A short social
time was hen enjoyed after which
the hostess served a delicious lunch
of fruit, cakes and coffee. All de
parted for their homes thanking
Hansell for the pleasant time spent
in her home.
Club Reporte.r
All kinds of nuslness stationery
printed at the Journal office.
Household Goods
FOR SALE
5 complete Homes of Extra
Good Furniture to be Sold
At Real Money
Saving Prices
5 Kitchen Cabinets; 5 Coal Ranges;
10 Heating Stoves; 5 Beds, Springs
and Mattresses; 6 Dressers; 3 Chif
fouers; 3 Duofolds; 1 Living Room
Suite; Rugs in Administers Congol
eums; 2 Victrolas; 6 Library Tables;
2 Sectional Book Cases; Hand Power
Washer; Chairs, Rockers, Dishes.
Everything in the household. Not
space and time to mention.
SEE GOODS AT
Christ Furniture Co.
Telephone 645 1 18-22 So. 6th
j . Plattsmonth, JTepr.
Lincoln, Sept. 16. Three of four
Nebraska state banks which recent
ly suspended business will doubtless
be recognized and reopened. Commis
sioner. Woods declared Monday.
The three he believes will soon be
doing business again are the Farmers
and Merchants bank at Edison, the
Security bank of Meadow Grove, and
the Farmer's State bank of Clarks.
Due to its proximity to Albion, it
is doubtful if the Loretta bank re
sumes business, Mr. Woods said. De
positors meetings favoring reorgan
ization have been held in each of
the three towns he stated.
Rotary to Name
City in Europ
- for 1931 Session
GERMAN QUARTERS FEAR
FRENCH MAY SEND MEN
Officers En Route
port and Hotel Accomma
datzons
NORTH PLATTE DRIVERS
CAN'T SEE STOP SIGNS
North Platte, Sept. 15. Special
highway patrolmen, sent here from
Lincoln to observe traffic conditions,
report that motorists generally are
not observing stop signs placed at
intersections. They indicated that
penalties are to be inflicted in the
tuture.
Read tire Journal Want-Ads.
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will offer for sale
at Public Auction on the P. A. Mei
singer farm, eight miles west of
Plattsmouth and a half mile south
of the Cedar Creek road, on
Tuesday, Sept. 24th
beginning at 1:00 o'clock p. m., the
following described property:
Horses, Cattle, Hogs
One bay team, smooth mouth; one
black team, smooth mouth.
Seven head of Holstein cows and
five heifers: two red cows.
One 17-months-old White Polled
Shorthorn bull; 16 head spring pig-3
Farm Machinery
One P. &. O. two-row; one Moline
wagon; one liirdsall wagon; one
scoop ooard; two hay racks and
trucks; one top buggy; one Galloway
spreader; one Western Belle lister;
one feed mill; two 3-section harrows;
two Avery cultivators; one New Cen
tury cultivator; one McCormick mow
er; one hay rake; two good walking
plows; one 2-h. p. Galloway gas
engine; one pump jack; one 15-bu.
seed corn dryer; one grindstone;
one anvil; two A hog houses with
floors; two blocks and tackle; two
cross cut saws; one 15-gal. butter
churn, new; two sets l-inch har
ness; rhte set 14 -inch harness; two
tank heaters; one Sure Hatch incu
bator, 150-egg capacity, and numer
ous other articles.
Terms of Sale
All euma of $10 and under, cash.
On sums over $10 a credit of six
months will be given, purchaser giv
ing bankable note bearing eight per
cent interest from date. Property
must bo settled for before being re
moved from the premises.
P. A. Meisinger
and Ed Steppat,
Owners.
HEX YOUNG. Auctioneer
lLATTS. STATE SAKK.
Clerk.. . i
New York In pursuance of the'
purpose of Rotary International to
promote good will and understanding
among all nations, four officers' of
that organization have just left New
York aboard the steamship Levia-
Coblenz, Germany, Sept. 16. Des
pite denials in various quarters there
still were . apprehensions today lest
ithe French, troops take the places of
evacuating British forces in Wiesbad
en and the suburbs. These appre-
0 btudy lrans-; hensions were expressed today at the
offices or tne German commissioner.
Baron Langworth von Simmern, who
Is liaison officer between the min
istry for the occupied area and the
inter-allied Rhineland commission.
The general Impression is that the
final decision rests with the French
commander-in-chief, General Guillay
mat, whether the remnant of the inter-allied
Rhineland commission Is
Vnn rf Virt ITnitaA Qtatoa T.inoc n
visit five European cities and select s to Wiesbaden with only the
one of them for the international con- formality of an honor guard of one
vention of Rotary in 1931. company or with the full battle
M. Eugene Newman, president ot I?"?""1 "l imaniry oai
Rotary International, announced be
fore going aboard the Leviathan that
the party would visit Paris, Nice,
Vienna, Berlin and London. They will
also attend a meeting of the Euro
pean advisory committee of Rotary
International, to be held in Frank
fort, Sept. 14 and 15, he said.
Mr. Newsom and his associates
will confer with local Rotary Clubs
in every city they visit, and in addi
tion to studying the hotel accommo
dations and transportation facilities
of each place, they will attempt to
determine the ability of each pros
pective "convention club" to inter
pret the international significance of
holding such a convention in their
city.
In addition to Mr. Newsom, who is
of Durham, N. C, the party consists
of Donald A. Adams, of New Haven,
Conn., past president of Rotary In
ternational; Allen Street, of Okla
homa City, chairman of the finance
committee, and Howard Feighner of
Chicago, assistant secretary and con
vention manager.
The Journal does "Law Brief print
ing. Tell your lauyer you would
like your brief printed at home.
talion and a regiment of cavalry as
rumored in London reports. '
French members of the commission,
themselves, however, say they do not
believe the latter course will be followed.
MEMORIAL TO INDIAN MAID
Mobridge, S. D., Sept. 16. A me
morial erected to the memory or
Sakakawae, noted Indian woman, will
be unveiled near here Sept. 27 with
elaborate ceremonies in which schools
throughout the Back Hills will parti
cipate. It is located at old Fort Man
uel, built in 1812 as protection
against the Sioux and Ankara In
dians.
The memorial was erected from
funds raised by school children thru
out the state.
A feature of the program will be a
pageant depicting the life of Saka
kawae, who gained fame as the in
terpreter for the Lewis and Clark
expedition on Its journey through the
Northwestern wilderness to the Paci
fic coast. Captain Lewis ascribed
much of the success of his expedi
tion to the Indian maiden who acted
as guide as well as Interpreter.
We are buying Poultry every day lots of
it. Bring in your Poultry, Eggs and Cream.
Prices this Wecli:
Heavy Hens, per lb .2l
Heavy Springs, per lb. . . , 200
Leghorn Hens and Springs, lb. . 170
Cox, per lb. 120
Eggs, per dozen 300
FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE
CREAMERY CO.
Take Home a Pound of Casco Butter
Phil Hoffman, Mgr. Plattsmouth, Neb.