PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1929.
PAGE FOUR
Union
Bep&rtment
Prepared Exclusirely for The Journal.
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.
The extension club meets March
19th with Mrs. John Hansell.
Mr. and Mrs." Frank Martin have
moved onto the place which Jay Aus
tin vacated some time ago.
O. W. Finney, of Auburn, was a
cently purchased from Charles Atter-
berry, and finds it one of the very
best for his purposes on the farm ana
the road
Little Evelyn Jane, the four-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Pearsley, who has been very poorly
for some time past, was reported as
being some better the fore part of
this week.
Dr. G. H. Gilmore and the family,
of Murray, were visiting for the day
on last Sunday at the home of Mr
and Mrs. D. R. Frans, of Union, on
last Sunday, all enjoying the day
splendidly.
Wymore Fletcher was taken to
Omaha on last Monday, where he
entered the hospital and underwent
an operation ior me correction ui
hernia, which has been troubling him
for some time past.
Lannie Meade was a visitor In
Omaha last Monday, taking a load
of cattle in the truck of Ralph Pears
ley, notwithstanding the very bad
roads. Ralph expects to make the
trip regardless of the condition of
the road and he generally does it.
Among those who were over to
Nehawka last Sunday to practice for
the Easter program, were D. R.
Frans, Clifford Smith and wife, Miss
visitor in Union last Monday, coming Rutn Moore. Beth "Wilson, Bess Gra
rt. T nftav cAmo hncinpea mat-! ... t- in Din n r, ,
March 5th. A good crowd was pres
ent. Election of officers resulted in
the naming of the following: Mrs.
Ivan Balfour, president; Mrs. George
Lutz, vice president; Mrs. Ernest
Rathe, secretary; Mrs. Charles
Greene, treasurer.
up to look after some Dusiness mat
ters for the day.
Mont Robb was looking after some
business matters in Omaha for a
time on last Monday, making the
trip via the train.
The Wyoming Aid met for an all
day meeting at the home of Mrs. Ivan
Balfour, on last Thursday, March 14.
Quilting was in order.
The next Child Training meeting
at the Baptist church will be held on
Thursday afternoon. March 21st,
conducted by Miss Saunders.
Wm. G. Smith and wife, of near
Plattsmouth, were visiting and look
ing after some business matters in
Union last Monday afternoon.
Little Vernetta Bowden, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. V. A. Bowden, was
quite sick for some time, but is re
ported as being much better at this
time. ,
Tony Sudduth and the family
were over to Omaha for the day last
Sunday, making the trip via their
auto and enjoying the time spent
there very much.
John Finkle who recently purchas-
vill. Iva Maueav. P. F. Rlhn ana
wife and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rathe.
AV. If. Porter was a visitor in Om
aha on last Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday with stock, and also on
last Saturday made a trip to Brock,
where he took the household effects
of Samuel Blodgdon, who recently
held a sale and is moving from this
vicinity.
John Banning, of Alvo, accompan
ied bv Mrs. Banning, were visiting
in Union for a short time on last
Sunday, when they were returning
to their home from Plattsmouth,
where they had been to attend the
funeral of the late John Eagan, an
uncle of Mrs. Banning.
Mrs. John Chase, of South Omaha,
was a visitor in Union for the day
last Sunday and was a guest while
here at the home of Frank and Annie
Bauer, where a most pleasant visit
was had. On her return she was ac
companied by Mrs. Harold Nichols,
who visited in South Omaha for a
few days.
S. D. Gibson and wife, of Missouri
Vallev. Iowa, where Mr. Gibson is
ed a quantity of corn for the feeding employed with the Northwestern
of his swine, was hauling the same railroad in their shops at that place,
to the farm from the Union eleva- were visiting for the day in Union
tors on last Monday. on iast Sunday and were guests at
With the boys playing marbles .the homes of Herbert and Will Bur
and Elmer Chapman cutting stalks, ! bee, Mrs. Gibson being a sister of the
W. C. T. U. Meets
The W. C. T. U. of Union met on
Tuesday, March 12th, at the home
of Mrs. Will Porter, with Mrs. Eliza
beth Easter as assistant hostess. The
president, Mrs. Cross, called the meet
ing to order. All sang, "The World
Is Going Dry." Prayer by Mrs. Bow
den and scripture reading by Mrs.
Cross. The leader was Mrs. John
Hansel and her topic, "Temperance
and Missions." She gave an article
on "Reading of the Light Lines," of
how world temperance evangelism re
quires high power spirituality. Mrs.
Cross followed with an article on
Advertisements of Cigarettes and the
High Consumption of Them." Mrs.
Rihn, "The Three B's," a life story
by Bishop Robert Mclntyre, in which
three-fourths of the inmates of an
institution were children of drink
ers. Mrs. load, fcjniorces uraer to
Tighten Up," which referred to Pres
ident Hoover being strong for en
forcement laws;, Miss Iva Mougey
"Five Year Law Darkens the Speak
easies," showing that in one town
alone 500 have quit. Mrs. Banning
told of Gov. Weaver and his stand
against bootleggers, which has been
highly praised by F. A. High of the
Anti-Saloon League. "The Story of
the World's W. C. ST. U.," the found
er, our beloved leader, Francis E.
Willard, the song, "America." and
then a special entertainment repre
senting the seven ages of a woman,
enacted by several of those present.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostesses. A good number
were present.
The next meeting will be at Mrs.
Mougey's, with Mrs. Charles Garri
son as leader.
City, where it was ascertained that
his skull was fractured. He was
given temporary treatment by Dr.
Claybaugh before being sent to the
hospital.
Methodist Church Notes
The services at the Methodist
church in Union for next Sunday
will be as follows:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock sharp.
Morning worship at 11 o clock.
lt.pworth League at 7 o clock p. m.
Evening services at 7:45.
There will be services at this
church each evening next week, ob
serving Holy week. Everyone is in
vited to attend these meetings. A
minister from Omaha will be present
to deliver the sermon.
Services for Easter Sunday as fol
lows:
At 10 o'clock the children of the
Sunday school will present an Easter
program. This will be only about
30 minutes in length so be on time
to hear it all. We are always proud
of our chilren. The lesson will fol
low this and at eleven o'clock the
Easter service will be conducted by
Rev. Bowden. There will also be
snecial music for this service. The
public is given a cordial invitation
to attend all services.
In the evening the Eeaster Can
tata will be jriven. Other notices
will appear in the paper.
Action on the
Income Tax Bill
is Deferred
Ultimate Fate of Measure Still Re
mains In Doubt Calls It
"Specific Execution"
the spring sure must be about here,
and we do not blame the birds for
singing their merriest lays.
E. M. Hathaway and wife were
over to Plattsmouth on last Friday,
where they were visiting for the day
at the home of their son. Earl Hatha
way, who makes his home there.
John T. Becker has received his
new Chevrolet truck, which he re-
The Very Best
CARE IS GIVEN OUR
MEATS
Bonght 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. STIME
Union, Nebraska
Attend Birthday Surprise
C. E. Morris, the representative of
the Standard Oil company in Union.
accompanied by the family, were en
joying a visit last Sunday at Nebras
ka City, where they went to attend a
surprise birthday party of two broth
ers of Mrs. Morris, C. F. Gooding and
J. B. Gooding and a brother-in-law.
Joseph Vagan, all of whose birth
days fell on last Sunday, which made
it very handy to celebrate them all
on one day. A splendid time was
had by all.
Whether the income tax hall he
added to other methods of ratal
revenue for governmental urpo-'H
in Nebraska is still in open rj.eOlon
for the legislature to detormlr. The
lower chamber did not take .i.) the
pian Tuesday morning, as it wan b :! '
duled to do under a sp'cla! nl-r
set for that time, but voted ii Htead
to lefer the Ashton income tax bill.
31. It. 350, back to the judii-y com
mittee. Fifteen amendments which the
bill's introducer desires to havn
adopted, and a large number of
others which have been proposed
from various sources, will lie con
sidered by the committee. The laie
number of amendments to be pre
sented furnished the main reason f n'
the decision to turn it back to the
judiciary body's hands.
After that had been ordered uy a
vjte of 57 to 35, over the protest of
the income tax advocates, a separate
motion by Mr. Ashton was adopted i
directing the committee to return
the bill to the house not later man
March 26. The Ashton motion pre-
vailed by 4 5 to 38.
This leaves the fate of II. It. -nv ;
in uncertainly. i ne jumciaiy ;
Hoover Once Bought Enough to Wipe niit tee once voted to kill the bill.
ing that recommendation and get
ting it placed on general file. If the
committee should report a second
Washington, March 18 A $1,500,- time in favor of its indefinite post-
Billion and Half
Farm Aid Plan
of Brookhart
Out Surplus and Can Again,
Says Senator.
000,000 government co-operative, in
tended ultimately to include every
farmer in America, empowered to
purchase all surplus crops, author
ized to seize the nation's processing.
storace and market facilities, and
backed by a government pledge to
pay all losses up to $600,000,000.
This gigantic plan will be propos
ed bv Senator Smith W. Brookhart
of Iowa, he announced today, as a
... . ti
Donement. Ashton would oe compell
ed to go before the house again with
no certainty of being able to muster
a sufficient following to save its ba- ;
Hurbee boys.
W. L. Havenridge and wife, of
Omaha, were visiting for the day at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Becker, where they enjoyed the day
nicely, and early Monday morning
returned to their home in Omaha.
i n or o nrom ns n iar Viv ATr RclfPl
who also visited in Omaha' for the;east of the present office occupied by j
Will Erect Office Building
Dr. W. H. Achenbach. formerly of
Nebraska City, a graduate dentist
and an excellent workman, who has
reiently located in Union, a few days
ago purchased a bit of ground just
con.
Recognizing the difficulty of such
a situation, Mr. asiuoii wguiuu.-j
onnosed Kier's motion for re-reier-
ence or tne bin.
That motion should read that it
he- sent back to the committee ior
substitute for any other proposal of specific execution," he declared
farm relief submitted to congress at Mr rushing came to Ashton
its special session, beginning April I support by saying that there was no!
15. Brookhart defended nis plan as COO( reason to recommit the income
one certain to stabilize agriculture. tax measure, and that the proposal
make agriculture prosperous, and I was an indirect way of obstructing!
eliminate the farm problem forever. au delaying its progress, if not of
Tlronkhart alreadv has drafted his I i nline it nutrient
bill for introduction when the sen-l Messrs. Hunt and Rinfield joined
ate meets. It would create a farm- j their pleas with those of Ashton and
ers' national export co-operative,
financed by an initial outlay of ?250,-
000.000 from the federal treasury.
A hoard of three directors would
Cushing against the Kier motion.
Mr. Wynne, taking the other view
point, told the house that there were
75 amendments ready to be offered.
operate the institution, with specific I and it would save a great deal of
day last Monday.
himself and Dr. Claybaugh, and ex-
' . n l : i - i . i - i .. ii
A large number of the members of i nmueuutiy upon
the Baptist Bible school were in at-IY11"" UI """"
tendance at the school on -last Sun
day and a most interesting time was
had. Most of them remained for the
preaching services which followed. A
very cordial invitation is extended to
all to come and attend the Bible
school and church services.
L. T. Little from near Weeping
Water, to avoid the bad roads which
he might have encountered going via
Louisville and thinking that the two
highways might be better coming
via Union, brought a load of cattle
and when he found the almost im
passable condition on the N"rth road.
sold the load to John Becker, who
will be used co-jointly by himself
and Dr. W. W. Claybaugh. The build
ing will be of brick and will be in
dimension 31x3S feet, with a common
reception room at the front and the
other portion divided into a work
and operating room for the two gentlemen.
Will Hold Play Friday
The Junior class of the Union
high school will give their class play
jon Friday of this week at the Mod
! ern Woodman hall and a large num
ber of tickets have already been
sold for the occasion. The play is
placed them on
the farm and will known as "Cherry Blossom Time.
allow them to grow some more be
fore marketing them.
Covered Dish Luncheon
A covered dish luncheon of the
Woman's club was held at the home
of Mrs. Ivan Balfour on Tuesday,
the class having the production well
in hand and you may be sure that
it will provoke many a hearty laugh,
so don't miss it.
&
if
of Known Values
It costs less to feed QUISENBERRY QUALITY
Starting Food, scientifically balanced, because
you can guarantee yourself the results you
want! You can be eating and selling broilers
when your neighbor's flock is still consuming
feed and early prices are always highest
IP
M2
UISENBERR
UALIT,
m
STARTING FOOD
L. R. UPTON, Union, Nebr.
Holy Week Services
Holy week services will be held
at the Methodist church every even
ing, beginning with Palm Sunday
and continuing until and during Eas
ter Sunday. The public is cordially
invited to attend these services.
Meets with Severe Loss
The state papers of March 16th
told of a stove exploding in the gar
age of A. W. Propst, of Tecumseh,
with the result that the entire garage
was burned and much loss was sus
tained by the former Union man, Mr.
Propst, and on which he had no security.
Have Severe Collision
While a truck load of hogs was
coming north near the picnic grounds
southwest of Union, and was crawl
ing up a steep hill, a man in a Chrys
ler car, which it is claimed was able
to make 80 miles per hour and was
working up to its reputation, struck
the truck from behind, with the re
sult that four of the hogs were kill
ed and fourteen others liberated, be
ing scattered in all directions. The
driver, who was the only occupant
of the speed car, was rendered un
conscious and was taken to Nebraska
authority to stabilize farm prices and
handle all surpluses.
The Iowa senator pointed out that
President Hoover, while food admin
istrator in war time, carried out a
similar plan in regard to wheat and
Dork products. On one occasion, he
added, Hoover bought $500,000,000 of
farm products to control the Ameri
can surplus and handled this gigantic
deal with a $59,000,000 profit for
the government. If Hoover could do
time for the house by letting me
judiciary committee handle them.
The same opinion was expressed
by Mr. Burke, who didn't think tne
house would be able to patch up a
workable measure from so much as
sorted material.
After Mr. Cone had lectured Ash
ton for not Knowing wnat is in
...... 1 . A 1 1 .1
votir own hill, and me laiicr nan
retorted that Cane had better find
out himself what its provisions were
it in war times, Brookhart said, he I the house voted to refer it back to
can do it again in peace times. Oma- I the committee
ha Bee-News.
LIKES TO SLEEP WITH
COWS, WIFE DIVORCED
Los Angeles, March IS. John
Sundermann. dairyman, left his bed
to sleep with the cows in the barn.
his wife. Anna Sundermann, com
plained in divorce court here Mon
day. She was awarded a decree.
Phone your Job Printing order to I tax receipts
No. 6. Prompt service.
Although H. R. 350 is supposed to
have the backing of several tarm
organizations, a number ot ruiai
representatives voted with the ma
jority for recommitment.
One of the amendments which Air.
Ashton proposed is to increase the
initial appropriation from the state
treasurv from $10,000 to $25,000,
as a special fund to start the plan in
operation.
Afterwards the expense of admin
istration is to be paid out of income
PROTEST GASOLINE PRICES
Christ Furniture Co.
HAS EVERYTHING IN HOUSE
HOLD EQUIPMENT
London The reply of the oil com
panies to the government request for
explanation of the reasons tor tne
marked increase in the price of gas
oline was issued Tuesday night. The
request was forced upon the govern
ment by strong criticisms voiced in
parliament, but the explanations j
now made are unlikely to satisiyi
Rugs and Floor Coverings, Living these critics. The reply was a vol-
utv. Uoj t -n;.- T?m or.! I uminous document with a mass of
-r ' ? 7"c statistics dealing with the supply and
Kitchen Furniture, Kitcuen Ranges, distribution in the British market.
Oil Stoves, etc. Window Shades, It sad that prices had been below
Curtain Rods, Cedar Chests, Floor "world prices" because of Russian
Lamps, Day Beds, Electric and dumpings and that it was ; not unui
m; tint j l x twvti.j v - o
ments were reached which ended the
price war and permitted a return to
prices "essential to the maintenance
of supplies for the British market."
Power Washers and many other ar
ticles we have not space to mention.
We take old furniture as part pay
ment on the new.
We deliver 50 miles. We give you
time if desired. We also take you to
wholesale floor if you prefer going
in to choose from the large stock
there.
Our address is 118-122 So. 6th St.,
Plattsmouth, and our telephone num
ber 645.
AIRMEN FREED OF BLAME
us up for anything in our line. We
will treat you right and give you a
good low price.
McCormick-Deering Ball
Beering Cream Separators
Skim closer run easier and last longer than the
other separators Bearings all run in oil.
Repairs furnished for any implement ever manufac
tured by the McCormick-Deering line.
Newark, N. J. Capt. Philip Se-
bold of the Newark police Tuesday
announced after taking a statement
from Lou Foote, pilot of the plane
which crashed with a loss of fourteen
lives, that no evidence of criminal
Come and see US, or call I negligence has bee n found.
Foote from his hospital bed gave
. .. . 1 1 11 1 11.. nA
an account oi ine iau ui uib iuuui-.
he said his attention was concen
trated in clearing high tension wires.
He did not mention seeing tne
freizht car into which the machine
crashed. The pilot, who has not been
told that anyone was killed, believed
he had made a successful forced land
ing, authorities said.
A s ster ship ot tne wrecKeu piane
Tuesday was sent thru some of the
maneuvers of Foote's last flight by
N C, Brown. The pilot demonstrated
that the ship could be handled safely
with one of its three motors shut on.
UNION
Joe Banning
NEBRASKA
FOR SALE OR WILL
TRADE FOR LIVE STOCK
Waap& SHq(B)s
That give the service you'd expect
yet cost less
They're
Star
Brand
Men's Plain Too
Men's plain toe moccasin style, solid
leather, tough wearing composition
soles, rubber heels, elk stock uppers.
Sizes 6 to 11.
mJmt tlrumd Mom
2Ao
Mem Plain Toe
Men's plain toe, comfortable last.
Light in weight, but exceptional in
wear. Blucher style, elk stock up
per, half rubber heel. Oak sole.
Sizes 6 to 11.
'Star Brmmd
ArmBtnmr
$5 45
4r V t?N
Men's Cap Toe
Men's cap toe blucher, roomy last,
half rubber heel, leather oak soles,
soft pliable uppers. A shoe you will
enjoy wearing and that will give the
service of a much higher priced shoe.
Sizes 6 to 11.
'W" Brand Ttowj'
3)
YL Soeriikhhsen Co., Snc,
Most Power
at the Lowest Cost for
with Three Fuel
The
Ik
FRED C. BEVERAGE
Murray, Nebraska
J
Some :ood alfalfa, under cover;
one rook range; one heating stove;
dining1 table; electric floor lamp; a
library table and other articles of
furniture. Telephone 5D5.
m'Jl 3sw, 3d
11011
Now, as ever before, Depends on
Purchase Price Paid
An article Bought right is half sold at time of purchase.
We pride ourselves on being able to purchase our sup
plies at under market prices that's how we undersell I
For Friday and Saturday
We offer the following Specials
Fancy Solid Head Lettuce, each 9$:
Small size Oranges, per dozen 1Q
Lemons, per dozen 19
Come, see our biggest Fruit and
Vegetable display in town at the
most popular prices.
On our balcony are still a number of items in Wearing
Apparel which we are discontinuing. These goods are
being sold at cost and LESS to close them out quickly-
The People's Market
Sam Giventer, Propr.
