FAGS FOUR
PLATTS1I0UTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1927.
Union Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
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 OF UBOU
W. B.. Banning, Cashier Union, Nebr.
Go to church first.
Charles Green and wife were visit
ing at Weeping Water over Sunday
and were guests of friends while
there.
Bishop E. V. Shayler, of Omaha,
was a visitor and conducted services
at the church at Wyoming on last
Sunday.
Henry Ross, from south of Nehaw
ka. was looking after some business
matters in Union on last Monday
afternoon.
Frank and Anna Bauer were
spending last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nickles of near
Greenwood.
Wayne Garrett, of Omaha, was
down last Sunday and spent the day,
and was taken home by Mrs. Garrett
Sunday evening.
A. L. Becker and son Ray were
looking after some business matters
in Lincoln on Monday of this week,
they making the trip via their auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lynn have
both been quite ill, and while Judge
Lynn is now somewhat improved,
Mrs. Lynn is still feeling quite poorly.
Country
Produce
I am here to serve ycu with the
highest prices for Poultry, Eggs,
and Cream. Courteous treatment.
Clarence Dukes
Union, Nebr.
The Service Store
We are here to serve you
the hest, and supply you
with 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
j Herman C. Ross, who has Just
fairly gotten started in the picking
of his corn, reports the crop is aver
againg about fifty bushels to the
acre.
I Did you go to Sunday school last
Sunday?
j Ray Frans who injured his foot
some time since while working in'the
'lumber yard, is getting along nicely,
but still has a decided limp in the
member. '
A letter from Lucean LaRue, who
is singing at Atlanta, Ga., says he
will be in New York in about three
weeks, where he will expect to sing
for the winter.
Rev. and Mrs.. W. A. Taylor were
spending a portion of last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hoback, where they went to see the
new grandson.
Jhe Ladies Missionary society of
the Baptist church are meeting at
the church basement this afternoon,
where they are looking after the
work of the society.
James Roddy was having Jiis win
ter's wood pawed and prepared for
the stove, es he feels sure that old
winter will come along some time
soon, and knock at his door.
Ottis Keene has been making a
concrete floor in the garage of Chas.
Atteberry. and which is owned by the
Bank of Union. This will add much
to the convenience of the place.
There will be a Sunday school so
cial at the Baptist church on the
coming Saturday evening at which
time all the young people of the
church and Bible school are expect
ed to be present.
Fred Clarke began the gathering of
his corn crop on last Monday and
while he was getting along nicely,
storped about the middle of the af
ternoon, as he was quite sore and
stiff from the hustling which he did
in the beginning of the work.
Take someone to Sunday school
with you.
The Campfire Girls held a very en
joyable gathering in the nature of a
Hallowe'en party last Saturday and
also organized a Baptist Young Peo
nies T'nion. thev holdiner their first
'meeting on Sunday evening, at which
time the Rev. W. A. Taylor spoke to
them.
Phillip Keil and the family, of
Murray; Chester Minnear and family
of Cedar Creek and Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Wohlfarth, of Plattsmouth,
were enjoying the day on last Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Minnear. southwest of Union about
seven miles. A splendid day was had
by all.
The children of the late Mrs.
Dukes were all in Union - on last
Monday and were settling t ie estate
which this excellent lady rft when
she passed away a short time since.
There were present for the occasion
Clifford Dukes, of Lincoln; Sam Dukes
and wife and Miss Iona Blyden, of
Nebraska City and Edward and John
Dukes, of Union.
Don't wait till you're dead to go to
church. You won't enjoy the ser
mon. R. " A. Craig, who dropped into
Union one day last week, had the
misfortune to lose a suit case con
taining his clothes and his discharge
papers from the service, as he was a
soldier, he leaving his car parked on
the street and from which some one
took the grip. Thinking whoever got
the property might eventually throw
it away, he arranged if any one
should find it, that it might be left
with Attorney C. L. Graves, the gen
tlemen being friends.
Rebuilding Passing Track
The Missouri Pacific, with a good
sized force of workmen began on last
Tuesday the building of a passing
track at Union, which is to be on the
east side of the station, while the
main line is to be on the west side,
as it is now.
Returned from Hospital
Mrs. Joe Bauer, who has been at
the St. Joseph hospital at Omaha for
some time, where she underwent an
operation for the correction of adhes
ions resulting from a former opera
tion, was able to return home on last
Thursday, and is feeling only fair,
but is making gains with each day.
lesurefouridalio? ))
Married by the Parson
On October 26th, George E. Small,
of Murray, and Miss Helen Allgay
er, of near Weeping Water, were
united in marriage at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor, the Rev.
Taylor performing the ceremony that
joined two happy hearts for their
lives, and thus added to the sum total
of human happiness.
The bride is a daughter of
Louis Allgayer and- wife of near
Weeping Water and a most accomp
lished and winsome lady, whom all
who know her are glad to honor. The
groom. Mr. Small, makes his home in
Murray and is patrol man on the Red
Ball highway and he has so thor
oughly clone his work in this line
that he has a friend in every one who
travels over that,portion of the road
he works. The Journal with their
many friends are extending best
wishes for a long life together, fill
ed with happiness "and service to
their fellow man.
The W. W. G. Girls Meet
The W. W. G. Girls met Saturday
afternoon at the home of Frances
Crunk, and as it was the day set to
elect new officers, they proceeded to
do so. A most splendid meeting was
had. after which they practiced on
their medical missionary play, which
is to be given on Thanksgiving even
ing, at Union.
The date of the meeting was also
Frances' birthday and she received
some beautiful presents from her
girl friends, which she appreciated
very much.
At a suitable hour a delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Crunk, as
sisted by Mae Wilson, of Murray, and
it was a late hour when the guests
departed for their homes vowing they
had had a most excellent time.
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN MEET-
FUEE LUNCH
COME
Featuring" Sandwiches made from Smith's
Capitol bread and our High grade
Peaberry Coffee
TIME Sat., Nov. 5, 3 tc 9:30 p. m.
PLACE Rihn & Green Store
You are Welcome Come!
RIHN & GREENE
Phone No. 29
Union, Neb.
From Weflnesdav'g Dally
Members of the Business and Pro
fessional Women's club were royally
entertained last evening at the home
of Mrs. It. A. Bates.
Mrs. W. A. Wells was unanimous
ly elected secretary-treasurer to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Miss Florence Persinger.'
This club is again taking up the
study of Parliamentary Liaw, em
phasizing the practical rather than
the theoretical side of the subject.
A review drill was featured in which
all present took an active part.
Miss Marie Kaufmann demonstrat
ed her subject, "Travel" by giving
the members a short trip through
rural Switzerland by the "movie"
route. Later on she plans to give a
public program which will embrace
local as well as European scenes and
a part of the proceeds will go to the
coffers of the club.
After a delicious luncheon served
by , the hostess and her assistants,
Mrs. T. L. 'Short and Miss Laura
Grassman, the club adjourned to meet
with Miss Mathilde Soennichsen the
first Tuesday of December.
NEBRASKA CITY
Where Crops Never Fail
You will have to hurry before
winter comes. White House Paint
$2.00 per Gal.
Sherwin-Williams White "House Paint"
$3.75 Per gallon
Frans Bros. Lumber Co.
Uoica, Nebraska
Drive down and look the town and
country over before buying that city
home or farm. This section of the
country has many advantages over
other locations. Just come and see.
We will show you-better values for
your money.
Good farms at $90 to $165 per
acre. Address
J. M. LIVINGSTON CO.
Real Estate.
Nebraska City, Nebr.
MR. LOWE,
Salesman.
MBS. HIBER ILL
Per lb. 55c
3 lb. can $1.60
H.&I.Sosnnichssn
MISS KENYON ANNOUNCES ,
APPROACHING MARRIAGE
At an evening bridge party Fri
day evening at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Kenyon.
Eighth street and First avenue, Miss
Florence Kenyon announced her en
gagement and approaching marriage
to Ralph Petring of Plattsmouth.
The wedding will take place Mon
day evening, December 12.
Miss Kenyon's party was an un
usually attractive affair. A color
scheme of yellow and white was car
ried out in the decorations, score
cards and appointments. Three
tables were filled for the game and
honors went to Miss Marion von Gil
lern. Mrs. Alfred Petring was
awarded the consolation. Out-of-town
visitors were Mrs. Lyle Hervey
and Mrs. Robert Walling of Platts
mouth. Both Miss Kenyon and Mr. Pet
ring are popular among the young
society group of this community.
Mips Kenyon is a graduate of the
Nebraska City High school and at
tended Cottey College, Nevada, Mis
souri. Mr. Petring attended Nebras
ka City and Lincoln schools and is
connected with an automobile com
pany at Plattsmouth. He is a brother
of Jehn and Alfred Petring of Ne
braska City and of George Petring
t Plattsmouth. Nebraska City
News-Press. ;
Funeral Direc
tor Informs Court
of Business Drop
Arthuf J. Jackson Tells Judge of Do
ing Own Housework and Cook-
x ing; Voice Trembles.
. .
Arthur J. Jackson, elderly funer
al director, gave testimony Tuesday
in domestic relations court regard
ing his business affairs, asserting that
his business hate decreased consider
ably. He has had only 36 death cases
so far this year and 49 last year,
compared to 61 in 1925 and 71 In
1923, he said.
The hearing was for the purpose
pose of enabling Judge L. B. Day
to determine the amount of 'support
money which Jackson is to pay his
wife, from whom he is separated.
Voice Trembles.
The undertaker's voice terembled
frequently as, under questioning, he
told how hA is now doing his own
cooking and housework. His petition
for divorce recently was denied, as
was his wife's petition for separate
maintenance. At the time he an
nounced that he would never return
to his home, and that be could not
continue his business in Omaha un
der such an arrangement.
Judge Day said he had refused the
wife's petition for separate mainten
ance because that would have closed
the door of the Jackson home on Mr.
Jackson."
Tells of Debt.
Jackson, in testimony Tuesday,
valued his home at $10,500, on which
he said, there is a $3,230 mortgage.
He said he paid $100 a month rent
for his funeral chapel, and that he
owes a casket company $1,800. Ques
tioned by the judge, he said that
while his business has decreased, col
lections for service have been better.
Judge Day ordered attorneys for
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson to draw up a
decree for support money, but told
them to leave a "blank place" for
the amount Jackson is to pay. Oma
ha Bee-News.
To Complete the
Costume
neat looking gloves are necessary. These
requirements are found in "Kayser" Gloves
good fitting, smartly made, and servicable.
They can be had in colors to match your
hose or coat and in all sizes.
Priced at 65c to $1.25
Same Styles for Misses, ages 4 to 14
85c per Pair
hH.M.SoemiJchseii Go.
"The Store of Big Values"
BARBERRY BUSHES
SPREAD GRAIN RUST
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Buy your school supplies at the
Bates Book and Stationery Store,
where you will find the big line at
the right price. Everything that you
will need for the school year will be
found here.. We have placed in anl
exceptionally large line this year and
we are in a position to please you in
anything that you may want.
Will the eradication of the com-1
mon barberry in the state eliminate
or materially reduce stem rust? This j
question is answered by Dr. G. L.
Peltier and Mr. A. F. Thiel of the I
College of Agriculture in a recent;
research bulletion.
During the last nine years the
common barberry was observed1
rusted in 70 counties of Nebraska.
The amount of infection on barberries
varied from year to year and from
locality to locality, dt pending on the
weather conditions of the previous
summer, fall and spring. Barberries
usually become rusted in April and
begin to spread rust as early as the
first week of May. The first rust in
fection on the nearby grains or
grasses appears during the last week
of May. The spread of rust from rust-
ed barberries was observed and studi
ed in 22 counties. The eradication
of the barberry will elimate these
local centers of rust spread.
will be made at the coming session
of congress, Congressman Joe Crail
of California, told the Public Utilities
league here today.
The congressman will introduce the
bill, he said, adding, that "I may not
get very far with it, but it is the
only way in which the American
people can get the true facts." Con
gressman Crail charged Arizona poli
ticians with seeking to make their
commonwealth a tax free state at the
expense of the nation by levying trib
ute in taxes on any water taken from
the Colorado river.
BERGE0LL SEEKS MONEY
DESIRES TO OUST ARIZONA
Long Beach, Calif., Oct. 31. A
bill designed to oust Arizona l':-
the union "because of its dishones;
stand on the Boulder dam question,'
Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 1. Cap
ture of a messenger seeking $5,000
fcr Grover' Cleveland Bergdoll, no
torious American draft evador, was
revealed here today by immigration
officers who said they believed Berg
doll intended to use the money to re
turn to the United States.
The messenger, a twenty-six-year
old German named Martin Scheuch,
was captured at St. Vincent, Minn.,
the point of entry from which Berg
doll is reported to have fled the
country. The capture was made some
time ago, the officers said, and
Scheuch has already been deported to
Germany.
SCOUTING OCCUPIES
THE LEISURE TIME!
The outstanding need of a boy's
program in the community today is
one which will purposefully occupy
the boy's leisure time, which, out
side of sleep work and eat time,
amounts to more than 3000 a year.
The aim of the Boy Scout program
is to meet this need and it has prov
en it's value in a most unusual way.
The Scouting program takes a boy
from the age of 12 to 17, the years
that form the habits that he takes
thru life, and thru a program of use
ful activity and service, helps the
boy to form proper habits.
Not only does scouting occupy the
leisure time of the boy, but in a
most interesting and recreational boy
program, put over to the boy in
weekly meetings, it teaches literally
thousands of things he would not
know were he not a Scout. Such prac
tical things as first aid, knot tying,
handicraft, signaling, camping and
nature study, are a few of the many
phases of the program.
Building a boy physicially, mental
ly and morally is the purpose of the
program Thu civic service, actually
dene by the boy, he develops citizen
ship, an outstanding feature of tha
program.
1 - ---l--"-
-
ii nn i,.'r"mi
'1
LITTLE DAUGHTER ARRIVES
From Wednesday's Ially
This morning a fine little daugh
ter was born to Mr. and Mrs Wilber
Frazer, the little one arriving at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hyde,
where Mrs. Frazer formerly Misr
Ella Hyde, has been for the past
several weeks. The event has brought
a greats deal of pleasure to the mem
bers of the family and Mr. Frazer,
who is now located at Superior was
notified of the very happy honor that
had fallen to his lot.
Call No. 6 with your order foi
oh printing.
L. C. IIAWLEY
240 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Omaha, Nebraska
From Tuesdays Daily -
Thia morning while Mrs. John
Hiber, Sr., was at the St. John's
Catholic church for the early mass,
she was taken suddenly very ill and
suffered a fainting spell that made
necessary her being removed from
the church to the home of relatives
near bjt and medical aid was called.
Mrs. Hiber hag not been well for
some time and the illness had evi-i
dently brought on an attack of heart '
trouble that made the condition of
the Bti w s'wlou for soaV
Notice is hereby given that on the
25th day of November, 1927, at 10
o'clock a. m., at the Plattsmouth
Motor Company, Plattsmouth, Cass
county, Nebraska, the undersigned
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash one 1926
Ford Roadster. Motor No. 14,297,709,
covered by chattel mortgage in favor
of Plattsmouth Motor Company, sign
ed by A. S. Christ and assigned to
American Credit Corporation, said
mortgage being dated October- 5th,
1926, and having been filed in the
office of the County Clerk of Cass
county, Nebraska, on the 15th day
of October, 1926.
Said sale will be for the purpose
of foreclosing said mortgagee and for
the purpose of satisfying the amount
now due thereon, to-wit: $138.53.
AMERICAN CREDIT
CORPORATION
t. C. Hawley,
on
ractor
and Grinder
J
emonstrauon
0
"Wo
at our Garage In Plattsmouth
m
See the Fairbanks-Morse
m feed 1
a s
in Operation. The price will Surprise you.
Grinds to any Degree of Fineness Materials like these
Alfatla
Barley
Charcoal
Ear Corn
Corn Fodder
Shelled Corn
Snapped Corn
Corn Stalks
Hay
Kaffir Corn
Oats
Oat Straw
Oyster Shell
Wheat
Wheat Straw, Etc
Plattsmouth Motor Co.
FORDSON DEALERS
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
UC'fKS'-'iWt