FLATTSHOXTTXZ fiTTTT - T7TTTTT JOUHHAL
THTOSDAY, NOV. 19, 1331,
PAGE FOUR.
union 1 1 bis.
Mr. Wm. Creamer of Murray was a
visitor in Union on last Sunday even
ing, coming to visit with a friend
for the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Greene
wtre guests on last Sunday at the
heme of Mrs. 1L C. Duff, mother of
Mi a. Greene where they enjoyed the
day very nicely.
Kay Fahrlander hooked up the
new radiator at the Union schools
that the entire house might be well
heated and which ha3 been completed
before the coming of the cold weath
er. Business called Elmer Withrow to
Nebraska City for a short time on
Friday, he driving over to the Indian
city in his car where he was looking
after business and visiting with his
parents.
A. L. Becker was a visitor in Ne
braska City for a short time on last
Monday, taking with him a truck
load of hogs for the stock marKetjn ascending the stairs. Mrs. Upton
end of last week and will engage in
other pursuits. King D. Clarke who
has conducted the eating rooms on
lower Main street, closed the place,
and will engage in business with the
mother in the Clarke Hotel, thus
closing two places of business in this
line, altho the moving of Mr. Clarke
to the hotel is only the consolidation
of the two businesses.
Says Business Is Good.
In speaking about business Charles
Land, proprietor of the lower garage
said that he has been enjoying a good
business and that the patronage has
been steadily increasing since he took
hold of the business here a number
of months ago. Charles is a good me
chanic, a good worker, and as well a
ecod mixer, knowing well how to
treat everyone right.
Suffers from Injured Knee.
Mrs. L. D. Switzer of Weeping Wa
ter, who is 6ister of Uncle G. S. Up
ton, has been very ill for some time
and still remains so. Last week Mr.
r.nd Mrs. Upton were over to Weep-
j ing Water to see Mjs. Switzer and
which belonged to Mr. Becker and
son. Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Eihlers of south
of Nehawka in Otoe county were
guests for the day in Union and
enjoyed visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Becker for the day on
last Sunday.
Pirl Albin was in town on Mon
day and said that he had completed
the Dickine cf his corn and was
who is rather lame at times injured
cne of her knees so that she has fceen
laid up since.
Many Joining Bed Cross.
There is shown a readiness to re
spond to the roll call of the Red
Cross, and while there is but a few
days that there had been an oppor
tunity to enroll in tue call of 1931,
pleased with the yield, though not j ified their desire tQ ist in the
as heavy as at other times be is pleas- ! wonderfuI work which thi9 organiza-
etl Wlin me return.. . tir n i ilr.ins- and hav rim so hv
Fleming W. Kobb and the family . tLe payins 0flhel r doilar for the pur-
Miss Agusta Robb, sirter, and where
a'l enjoyed a woncifiiul visit an well
as .meeting" with treir many fi it litis
well.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fahrlander
and their daughter cf Miss Helen!
w
V
Will Serve Thanksgiving Dinner
The members of the womens so
ciety of the Baptist church will serve
cn Thanksgiving day the corning
week a dinner to which they are ex
a .M-K-l-I-;-I-M-M-I..fr 4
i PI ATTCT'nilTU TlICATnCC J
luiiiiwivwiii iiuuniiiMf J
Best in Talking Pictures f
T... ---------- -
j. i-:-:"i":-:-:"i-i-:-i-
Platz
Thcrsdty, Friday, Stterday
Maurice Chevalier in
Lieutenant
One of Faramount's Best Pictures!
Adults, ZOt Children, lOt
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Barbara Stanwyck in
NIGHT NURSE
Warner Bros. Special. Pop. prices.
Adults, 35e Children, 10
RITZ
Friday and Saturday
George O'Brien and Marguerite
Churchill in Zane Grey's
Riders o the
Purple Sage
A Western full of Action and Adven
ture. Also Serial, News and Comedy.
Three Shous Saturday Sight
Adults, 30c Children, 10c
Physicists Scan
'Cause to Effect'
with Skepticism
Albert Einstein and Edwin Schroe
dinger Trace Changed Views
of Hate rial Bealm
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Greta Garbo in
SUSAN LENOX
kho are now making their home at tend ng an invitation to the general! Coniedv. Fables and News.
Tebraska City, were gue,ts for the public to come and enjoy. ou will.J- 'J MaineP2:30; Nites at 7-9.
ay with their sons in Union and on see their announcement elsewhere. -iawn .o ,
the farm, and where all enjoyed the
visit very much.
Charlse C. Parmele of Omaha, who
is employed with the Burlington rail
way, was a visitor in Union on last
Monday morning and was looking
after seme business matters for a
short time. While here he was meet
ing with his many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. LaRue of Te
kamah and their daughter Mrs.
Wayne Garrett of Omaha, were visi
tors in Union for a short time on
Monday of this week and were as
well visiting with friends and look
ing after some business matters for a
time.
Floyd Saxton was in last Monday
and made the purchase of materials
for the construction of some build
ings on the farm. All who have
buildings to erect should purchase
their materials at the local lumber
yards also, and keep as much of the
money home as possible.
Mrs. Nancy McNamee who has
made her home in Union for many
years and who is loved and respected
by a host of friends, suffered a very
sudden and very serio.us illness dur
ing the past week and the attending
phy.-ician required that she be placed
in bfd and remain there for some
time until she should recuperate and
regain her lost energy.
Thomas MtQuinn with a corterie
of corn pickers has been making very
fine progress with the harvesting of
his corn and has more than a hundred
acres of his corn out, and during the
first portion of the week had less
than fifty bushels of his one hundred
and fifty acre corn crop. The yield
has been fair, not as much as on oth
er years, but a very good crop for
this year.
Two Eating Houses Close.
Howard Royer who has been
conducting a restaurant business in
the Ira Clarke building, closed the
Cash Tells The Story
With the beginning of November, the
merchants have adopted the Cash
system, and as a result we are to sell
goods at a greater saving of money.
Some Sample Prices
T-Bone Steak, per lb 18c
Sirloin Steak, per lb 18c
Round Steak, per lb. . .... 19c
Pork Roast, per lb 15c
n. D. STINE
Friends Visit Mrs. Rachel Pell
Mrs. Rachel Pell, a pioneer of Cass
county and a resident of Union and
vicinity for many years and who is j
known far and wide for her frieadli- j
ness and good deeds, was visited last
Sunday by her sister, Mrs. E. Ells
worth and daughter and husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pope of Nebras
ka City. The day was made the more
delightful by the presence of Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Pearsley.
Matinee Prices
10 25c
Evening Prices
10-300
LOCAL NEl'JS
Waking Heme with Grandma Pell
Mrs. Liliian Shradr who made
htr home in Murray for the past
two years, has come to Union to live
and is staying with Grandma Pell
and assisting in the work about the
home.
Senior Class Get Rings.
The graduating class of this schrcl
year or the year of 1932 have receiv
ed their class rings and a very pretty
design they are at that. There are
11 in the class and all are hustling
with their work and we are sure that
that they will present one of the very
best classes that are graduating any
where in the state. The following
is the personnel of th flans: Girls
Gladys Burbee, Frances Crunk.
Harriett Leach. Lea t ha R?kes. Le!i i
Smith. Margaret Roddy, Harrier Mo
Carroll, and the boys are: Arthur
Foster and John Lewis.
Enjoyed Fine Visit.
Mrs. Harry Me Carrol! who was a
visitor for the greater portion of last
week at the home cf her brother,
Glen Fitchhorn and family at Blair
where they all enjoyed the visit very
much, returned home on Saturday
of last week.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, November 22nd.
9:3( a, m. Sunday school.
10:30 a., m. German service.
7:30 p. m. Luther League.
On Wednesday, November 25th the
ladies aid will meet at the church
parlors, hostesses. Mrs. Ed Gansemer,
Mrs. Jake Hild arid Mrs. Nick Hen
nings. All are invited.
PROGRAM
Box supper and plate supper, Wed
nesday, Nov. 25, at S o'clock at
Lewiston Community Center, spon
sored by Kenosha school, Dist. 8.
Everybody welcome.
MARY ELLEN VALLERY,
nl9-2tw-5td Teacher.
The Quality Store
Gocch's Best Flour, 48-lb. sack $1.10
Perfection Flour, 48-lb. sack .89
White Karo Syrup, large pail 59
Corn Syrup, large pail 58
Try Our Pcabcrry CoGfcc
25 lb., 3 lbs., 7C
Advo Jell, specal price, per pkg 5c
Skinned Hams, special, per lb. 14c
Bacon, half or whole strips. Lean. Per lb 17c
See our Outing assortment. Per yard 10c
All fast color Aprons, each 79c
Double Blankets . . .$1.49 to $2X3
Telephone No. 29 Union, Nebraska.
From Monday's Daily
Frank and James Fitzgerald of Fal
furris. Texas. Arrived Friday from
the south and are expecting to spend
the winter here with the Edward
Fitzgerald family.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy French, of Kan
sas City. Missouri, who have been
here visiting at the T. B. Bates home
ifor the past few days, departed this
morning by auto for their home in
the Missouri city.
Tied (. Ahren3, who is farming
near Crawford. Nebraska, came in
Saturday to K-k iifier his .arm '.--t
of Mjrnard and also for a visit with
his father, Ernest Ahreris, one of the
prominent residents of near Ne
hawka. L. A. Meisinger, one of the lead
ing farmers of near this city,' was
hero Saturday for a few hours look
ing after some business and while
here was a caller at the Journal to
renew his subscription to the daily
edition of the paper.
From Tuesday's laily
Mrs. Clayton A. Kcsencrans. state
president of the American Legion
Auxiliao-. departed this morning lor
Falls City where she will attend a
conference of tlie various Richard
son county units.
From Wednesday's Iaily
Mrs. Belle Stoner of Glenwocd.
who was here Monday to visit with
her son. Hillard Grassiaan and fam
ily, returned yesterday afternoon to
the Iowa city.
HUNTERS RIGHTS LIMITED
Water and islands and the banks
of the Piatte river for hunting pur
poses are discussed in an opinion by
Attorney Genera! Sorensen given in
reply to questions by John Gustaf
son of Sheltcn. The attorney general
is of the opinion that the bed of
streams and the islands belong to the
land owners, and they have the right
to the reasonable use of the water,
but the water of the streams, under
the constitution, belongs to the peo
ple of Nebraska and not to any indi
vidual. The center of a stream is the
center of the main channel or thread
of the current, regardless of the dis
tance from either bank, and the land
owner controls the island to the cen
ter of the main current, unless his
deed specifies otherwise.
The land owner can, in the attor
ney general's opinion, remove a
shack has had it there ten years or
longer. An island built up by ac
cretion belongs to the adjoining land
owner and permission to use it ought
to come from the owner.
Hunting blinds cannot be built
without permission of the adjoining
land owner and he has the right to
destroy them if they are built. The
owner of the land can also keep a
hunter from such blind. Blinds be
long to the land owner and cannot
be destroyed by one who built them
without permission.
LOCATE MISSING GIRL
Wellesley, Mass. A letter from
Rosemary Palmer Gilding solved her
mysterious disappearance from the
home of Prof. Hamilton MacDougall
of Wellesley college. The girl said
she had grown lonesome for her Lon
don home and was going back to
England. The letter was postmarked
in Boston. Professor MacDougall de
clined to make public the entire con
tents of the letter. ;
FOR SALE
Choice Pure Bred Chester White
boars for sale. See these boars and
get my prices before you buy.
o2-tfw. . CHARLES WARGA.
Journal Want get remits.
Berlin Doubt has arisen among
leading natural scientists as to whe
ther the law of cause and effect has
a place in their theoretical physical
universe. This was the tenor of two
addresses delivered by Prof. Albert
Einstein and Prof. Erwin Sehroe
dinger recently.
Professor Einstein explained that
Newton's theory of the attraction of
masses has been qualified by two
new thories. One describes these
masses as nothing but field centers.
This raises the" question of the na
ture bf matter.
The second, hypothesis takes a step
m another direction. It exclucs
the law of cause an ddirect and sin
gular effect from the world of mat
ter, at least whatever its ultimate
phenomena are concerned. This the
ory, advocated among others by Pro
fessor Schroedinger, implies that the
law of cause and effect cannot be
proved by experience or observation
as existing in the theoretical physi
cal universe.
The mere act of observation, many
leading natural scientiflsts contend,
changes the phenomenon observed.
Professor Einstein explained this in
tricate sounding statement by a very
simple example. In order to observe
a picture it must be illuminated, he
said. But as soon as one do3 that,
the colors change and one no longer
beholds the painting as it is. Oue
cannot describe the painting as such
but only one's observation of it.
Einstein Disagrees
It is obvious that measuring an
electron with the aid of a light ray
may seriously affect the action of
this electron. But Professor Einstein
who himself apepars to disagree with
the exclusion of the law of causo
and effect from the physicist's uni
verse, assures his audience that in
so far as the world observed by their
senses is concerned, this law is still
valid.
The mere fact that an attack on
the law of cause and effect in the
physicist's universe has been possible
and that this question has not yet
been solved has made natural sci
entists very modest, Professor Sch
roedinger, himself an eminent phy
sicist, explained. Natural scientists
today are altogether more willing to
admit their shortcomings, he declar
ed, and he attributed this to the new
desire for simplicity and sincerity
showing itself, in so many fields of
thought today. Professor Schroe
dinger adduced testimony to prove
that modes of, thought are Influenc
ing natural science.
The layman, he said, has always
eblieved nautral science was i:n
mune to trends of thought mani
festing themselves in the world and
wes convinced that personal views
were not allowed to enter it. In the
layman's imagination, natural sci
ence merely deals with facts. Now,
the range of questions to be ex
amined by the physicists in his in
vestigations of the physical world
picture is so immense. Professor
Schroedinger explained, that it de
pends upon the free will of the phy
sicist which issues he selects as im
portant for his world picture and
which he rejects as inessential.
Influence of Times
The layman now might go to the
other extreme and think that every
savant works in a different direction
But that is not so. All are in close
cooperation with one another
Moreover, all are subject, to a cer
tain extent, to the mode of think
ing of the age in which they work.
And thus they are all influenced in
the same way.
In other words, natural science.
in Professor Schroedinger's opinion,
is under the influence of the thought
or the Weltonschauung of this age.
It does not float aloof in an atmo3
phore cf cold facts and impersonal
thinking wholly detached from the
trend of thought of mankind, which
today is toward simplicity.
The fact that the "dogma" of the
existence of cause and effect in the
material universe of the physicist
has been shaken, in fact, in the
opinion of some, has been over
come, has rendered physicists ex
ceedingly modest, he continued.
This modesty of thought. Pro
fessor Schroedinger said, has also
changed the attitude of natural
scientists toward other realms of
thought. For instance, toward reli
gion. In the years when natural
scientists strove to enlighten the
world they were apt to look down
upon religion from their pinnacle
of reasoning.
Today. Professor Schroedinger
continued, natural scientists show
more respect in discussing "things
which do not fit into their picture
of the universe."
"They admit," he concluded, that
"their field of activity Is immensely
limited, presents only one side and
that there exist also other sides
which are equally interesting only
not so accessible and therefore one
must be satisfied with a smaller
understanding of them."
PROGRAM
Box supper and plate supper, Wed
nesday, Nov. 25. at 8 o'clock at Diet.
11, 3 miles east of Union.
LOA DAVIS,
nl6-3tw'-2td M'". .; Teacher, t
; Do not forget that Christmas is
tut a few weeks away and accord
ingly call at the Bates Eook 4 Gift
Shop to make your selections of the
handsome Christmas cards for print
ir, or engraving. A wide range of
prices .s ; .
FZUE2TD TO MOURN AT ART
TIST'S GRATE WITHOUT STIPEND
-Chicago, Nov. 16.- One friend of
the eccentric Louis A. Thiel, who
died a year ago Tuesday, needs no
reward for mourning at his grave.
William Multhaup said he'd
mourn twice a year without pay; for
the fund which Thiel, an artist, set
aside has been almost exhausted.
In his will he set forth his friend?
should receive $5 to 20 each 17;1j
of June and November for makir.s
pilgrimages to his grave. Eighty
five drew their rewards a year sgo,
but only five appeared June 17.
STANDARD BEARERS MEET
PANTAGES LAUNCHES
HIS ATTACK DEFENSE
Lcs Angeles, Nov. 16. Alexander
Pantages, wealthy showman, Mon
day launched his legal battle to dis
credit the charge made by Eunice
Pringle. 19, dancer, he attacked her
when she was 17.
Mrs. Myrta Hawley, first defense
witness in Pantages retrial, identi
fied Miss Pringle as the girl she had
seen "many times" In the Hollywood
apartment which Mrs. Hawley rented
to Nick Dunaev. Russian playwright
and manager for Miss Pringle.
From Monday's Dally
The Standard' Bearers held their
second meeting yesterday, Nov. 15 at
the Methcdist Episcopal church.
We began our meeting by singing
one of the old hymns, accompanied
by Virginia Samek on the piano. Af
ter that we each gave sentence pray-
We then talked cf sending a
Christmas box to China and Irene
Simons, vice-president, read the pro
gram for the year.
Harriet Simons then read the
Scripture Lesson and Doris Petersen
gave the lesson, which was enjoyed
by all.
Dainty refreshments were then
served by the hostesses, Irene Simons
and Helen Schulz. Our next meeting
will be December 20.
REPORTER.
fiancee, happy in the thought tl.. :
her father had promised a dowry i.i
5U0 Egyptian pounds.
But his eye found the ne'.vpa;,.
headline announcing the action : i
England and Its consequent ea.:t i
Egyptian money. He felt n hit ill, i.-j
said, and returned home.
Next day his prospective fat'ir.--in-law
wase informed th-t. l;ni-.
of the fall in the poui.d fterliii. t!.
dowry must be raised to Too poui.d .
FL0RY GOES TO MEET
WITH FELLOW CHIEFS
DOWRY INCREASE DEMANDED
WHEN POUND DECIIITZS
Alexandria. Egypt, Nov. 16. Bri
tain's suspension of the geld stand
ard ha3 troubled the course of true
love in Egypt.
A young Egyptian, engjg-d, wrs
strolling down the sea front with his j the hotel.
All-ion Robert D. Flory o: .
bion, commander of the Nebraska
P3rtrnent, Amerircn Legion, I-f t !,
Monday for Indianapolis whre
will attend the meeting cf state !
ion ccmminders Wednesday. Fi
Chicago to Indianapolis Mr. Fl
will gj by airplane.
TALKS ACROSS OCEAN
Wellington SIgnora Dlno flra.!
rti phoned to l.er children in Italy a:
her first free moment Tuesday, im
mediately following t!:e luncheon :.!
her henor at the Italian emba.-y.
She called to her f-on. Franco, six.
and daughter. Simcnetta. four, fr i;i
DOWNDOWNDOWN
LOWER THAN EVER PRICES
t yiw Corn Seat
NEW PATTERNS
New Low Prices
9x12 .$7.49
18x36 inches 200
309 Out inc Flannel
Light and Daik Fancy Patterns Yard
21(Qc
r ',0 J JL
IrMtf m
Arm pmm
Ladies' Hi-Top
Hiking Shoe
Soft glove leath
er uppers; leath
er sole and rub
ber heels. Pair
$435
MEN'S WINTER
Ribbed, Long Sleeves,
Ankle Length
Part Wool Union Suits
Boys' Union Suits
79c
Womens' Slippers
Straps Ox fords Pumps
$4.85 Values
New Styles
5390
CM
Is
VC.'.'.
Boys Shoes Oxfords
Reg. $3 Values
on Sale at
$3,90
Sizes to 5
Childrens Shoes
and Oxfords
grain Leather upper Com
position soie Sizes hxi to 2.
per pair
I
Turkish Towel
18x36 Colored
Border Good
Weight
2L0'
Each
San-Jap-Pal;
Box of Six
THE
WORLDS
BEST
iS? OVERAU-
Vni9
pirDph)n)
THE LAHOE0T 0TOXIE IN CAC3 COUNTY