4
THTmSDAT, OCT. 3. 1929.
PAGE IDtTS
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI
rOUBITAL
Uni&nt Bprtmnt
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Try Masterili loves&Mittens
NOTHING BETTER MADE
r". '
Guaranteed to Give
Reasonable Service
mum &GC3Ei3E
The Quality Store
Phone 29 Union, Nebr.
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.
George Everett was shelling and
delivering corn to the Stite elevator
in Union on Monday of this week.
) James Dysart and Ivan Balfour
were threshing and delivering wheat
to the Union elevator on last Mon
day. ' Much, sport is looked for when the
Freshmen will hold their Initiation
early this month at the Union High
school.
John Everett and Jesse Crook
were both shelling and delivering
corn to the Stites elevator in Union
this week.
Horace M. Griffin has just com
pleted a new low wheel wagon for
the hustling farmer, George Lindsay,
west of Union.
James Fitzpatrlck has been having
a new garage constructed on the
rear of the lot which he purchased
some time ago.
Daisy Meade was a guest for the
week-end of her friend. Miss Bessie
Watkins, the young ladies enjoying
the visit very much.
R. D. Stine was a visitor in Platts
nmith for a short time on last Sat
urday, called there to look after
pome business matters.
Charles Cogdill will during the
latter portion of this week get his
sorghum mill in operation and will
make some sorghum molasses.
Mr. and Mrs. David Murray were
PlattsEiiOuth visitors Monday morn
ing, driving up from their home near
Union to procure their drivers' li
cense. Lucean LaRue, with the orchestra
with which he plays, went out to
Norfolk last week, they having a
date to play there on last Friday
night.
A. L. Becker was a visitor in
Fkutsmouth for a short time on last
Monday morning, he driving over to
the county seat to look after some
business for a short time.
W. B. Banning was looking after
some business matters in Lincoln for
the day last Sunday. F. H. McCar
thcy was assisting with the business
of the bank during his absence.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. LaRue and
son, Hubert, were over to Talmage
on last Sunday, where they went to
visit their daughter, Mrs. J. M. Mall-
man and husband, of that place.
Hubert LaRue, of North Platte,
who has recently purchased a new
car, drove down to Union for the
week-end and was enjoying a viit
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
short
Union Filling Station
Very Best Gasoline
Mona Motor and Paramount Oils
FIRESTONE and OLDFIELD
Tires and Tubes
Atwater Kent Radios
Tire Repairing
L II. Banning
UNION, NEBRASKA
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
LaRue.
Miss Belah Niday, who is a teach
er in the Baptist Bible school, has
recently decorated the room in which
she has her class of young boys and
has the'room looking very tasty and
inviting.
Miss Iola McQuin, who is a junior
nurse at Lord Lister hospital. in, Om
aha, came down Saturday afternoon
for a short visit with home folks,
returning to her duties the same
evening.
J. L. Niday had the misfortune
to injure one of his hands while at
his work, tearing the skin from the
back, which made a very painful
wound. It is getting along some bet
ter at this time, however.
Charles Wolfe and wife, from east
of Murray, were visitors In Union for
a time visiting with their friends,
as they were returning from looking
after some business matters in Ne
braska City on last Monday.
Freda Niday and Verna Reickc
are making their home at Mrs. Bar
rett's residence and have taken up
light housekeeping and are getting
a schooling in real domestic science,
as they are sure housekeepers.
Lucurgus McCarthey was a visitor
of the Union schools on last Friday
and expressed himself as well pleas
fid with the reading room which has
recently been constructed out of what
was formerly room number five.
Robert A. Troop of north of Nc
hawka, was a visitor in Union for a
time last Monday afternoon and was
accompanied by the wife and daugh
ter. Mr. Troop was looking after
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 our stock you will find one
Chevrolet 1927 truck, one 1928 Ford
Truck, one 1926 Chevrolet Coupe,
two 1924 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 hut 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. ATTESERRY
Union, Nebraska
For a limited time we will sell
Sherwin-Williams Co. Common
wealth Red BARN PAINT in 10
gallon lots at
per Gallon
Fraovs Bros. Lumber Co.
Union, Heferas&a
some business matters for a
time.
Miss Violet Torter, of Murray, had
the misfortune to get a wheat beard
in one of her cheeks, which became
infected and it was necessary for her
tn have the doctor remove it, ana
with the soreness has given this
voune ladv much suffering.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woods, living
north of Union, were blessed last
ionif hv the arrival of a very fine
vnn n f ladv at their home, which
came to add joy to the household
The little lady as well as the par
ents, are doing finely and joy reigns
supreme at the home.
W. II. Mark has been quite pooriy
for some time past, and has been
kept to his bed during tne pasi
week, and has found it necessary to
have the family physician a numoer
of times. His many friends in Mur
ray are hoping that he may soon be
able to be up and out again.
Edward Woodnard. who is
nephew of J. W. Woodnard, and who
with the family have been making
their home near Elmwood, moved
during the past week to the farm of
J. W. Woodnard. which is some eight
miles south of Union, and located in
Otoe county. W. II.. Porter, with his
big truck, did the moving.
Mrs. Virgil Meade returned home
late last week, but has been very
critically ill during the week and it
was feared that she would have to
return to the hospital for further
treatment, but it was hoped that she
might show such improvement that
it would not be necessary to return
her to the Institution again.
J. M. Clarence, who has been at
the hospital in Omaha receiving
treatment following his injury of
several weeks ago, was able to get
down to Union on Monday of this
week, being accompanied by his
brother, W. A. Clarence. The many
friend3 of Milt and Will are pleas
ed that the patient Is able to be out
again.
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor were
surprised when their friends, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Warden came to their
home with good cheer and a large
quantity of very fine roasting ears
and grapes with which they graced
the table of the minister and his
gdo'd wife. ' .Rev. and Mrs. Taylor are
very thankful for the kindly remem
brance. David Murray and wife, Duane
Smith, A. L. Murray and family all
drove to Omaha Sunday afternoon,
where they were Joined by Philip
Spangler and family, F. J. Spangler
and family and Clarice Jane Murray,
of Weeping Water, all spending a
pleasant afternoon visiting with Miss
Margaret Murray, a junior nurse at
Lord Lister hospital.
Don't forget the special subscrip
tion offer Semi-Weekly Journal an
entire year for $1.50 old subscrib
ers can get in on this too by paying
up any arrearages at the 'regular $2
rate, and then subscribing for one,
two or three years in advance at the
reduced rate. This special offer will
be withdrawn October 15th, so get
your money in now.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Barkhurst,
vho are at Kelley Field flying sta
tion, Texas, are to visit in Union
during the latter portion of this
month for a short time, before de
parting for the Philippines during
iho i-arly winter. They expect to
leave for the Islands on December 6.
Their term of service there will run
i or a course of two years. Mr. Bark
hurst has been there in service be
fore, but it will be the first trip of
hi? wife.
Herman Fahrlandcr and the good
wife, who have been visiting with
relatives in Little Sioux, Iowa, for
some time, returned home on last
Monday afternoon. They were guests
at the Iowa town of a brother of
Mrs. Fahrlander, Mr. Charles Gosch.
where they enjoyed the visit very
much. On returning, they stopped
at Bancroft, Nebraska, where they
also visited for a time at the home
of another brother of Mrs. Fahrland
er, Herman Gosch. they enjoying the
visits. -ery much at the homes of
both brothers.
traveling, had the misrortune of a
flat tire, which required a good deal
of time to make the repair before they
could proceed. When they arrived,
the church was filled with friends
and it was time for the services to
begin.
Rev. Taylor did not even know the
party who had died, nor had he met
any of the friends, but he went right
ahead and delivered an excellent ser
mon, filled with hope for the friends
of eternal life, and sympathy for
those who had lost their loved one.
and in the end was able to bring
comfort to the mourners.
The funeral was held at the First
Baptist church and interment was in
Wyuka cemetery.
IN
J NOW YOU LISTEN TO ME JOHN MINORITV-- IF YOU THINK ITS
jCUTE TO POKE ALONG THE BLAS-etfls-ea HAVIN& EVERYBODY
LOOKING AT US FOR 6A0-6ab-oe THERE WAS A LOT OF TRUTH
THAT REMARK THAT TRUCK DRIVER PERSONC
BELLERED AT 05 WHEN HE SAID-IF YOU CANT
DRIVE IT-PARK T--GAB-Cs- WAS NEVER, SO
MORTIFIED IN ALL MY 6A8-0LAB-GLA--et
I DONTSEE WHY YOU DON DRIVE LIKE S
OTHER MEN, OH YOU YOU--
Business Men's Club Dinner
There were some thirty members
of the Union Business Men's club at
the Monday mid-day luncheon this
week, including guests, of whom sev
eral were present. Keeping up the
general high quality of the eats.
which the ladies of both churches
have ever maintained, they served
one ofi the finest of meals, which was
surely appreciated by all present.
I ihm inn,. 111
YOU MAKE ME
SO AGGRAVATED -
BLA-8LA-BIA-- WHY
DONT YOU USE.
PARCO GASOLINE
GA8-GAB- ga-
(and so on- far
INTO THE COUNTRY)
Have Moved the Library
The Library Board have changed
the Union public library from the
old brick building in the east portion
of Union to the room under the Bank I
of Union, which was occupied for a
number of years by Judge C. L.
Graves, for many 'years attorney in
Union, but at this time municipal
judge at Plattsmouth. For the pres
ent, the library will be open for the
exchange of books on Wednesday af- i
ternoons from four to five o'clock
and will be in charge of Miss Har
riett Leach.
"THuere aire mo sepaawlks f mm
tike mmM.Q seat when BaiFC
rails tine car
ASIDE from the profound satisfaction ? driver gets
from the pep and snap of a Parco-driven car,hc hears
no squawks from the rear seat about his poky driving.
PS
C. W. Clarke Seriously 111
Mr. C. W. Clarke, proprietor of the
Union hotel and a gentleman who
has been in very poor health for
some time past, has been in a much
poorer state of health recently than
for some time, and as his case was i
very critical, it was thought best
that he be taken to a hospital for
treatment and if necessary, an oper
ation. During the latter portion of
last week he was taken to Omaha,
where at the University hospital he
underwent an operation. His son.
King Clarke, was with him. as well
as the wife and daughter. Miss Ora.
The required operation was perform- j
ed at 1 1 o'clock last Monday morn
ing and the very serious condition
of the patient gave grave fears for
his recovery. His brother, Fred
Clarke, and son, Ira Clarke, were
called for, they hastening to his bed
side on last Monday afternoon.
-...is so snappy, so chock full of power and so down
rightgood that complaints about motor performance
are unknown to its users.
Pa no Gasoline is a crystal clear, super-refined motor
fuel. Jts perfect distillation range delivers more power
units o th; piston head. Hence its greater power and
more miles per ealJon.
TRUNKENBOLZ OIL COMPANY
Eagle Elmwood Avoca Hurdock Nehawka
Union Filling Station Union Peterson Garage Eagle MankyGarrge Ilanley
Zaiser Garage Avoca Dinges Garage . Alvo :,t Tliimgan Garage Kurdcck
Kunz Garage Avoca C. D. St. John Nehavka John Hopkins Elmwood
LOCAL NEWS
Prom MonrtaVK Tatiy.
Frank P. Sheldon, well, known Ne-
Timothy Seed for Sale.
I have some good home grown
timothy seed for sale. H. C. Ross.
Union. Phone 4530. s!9-3tUP
Will Celebrate Together
The coming Sunday is known as
rally day and will be celebrated in
a proper spirit by the Baptist church
at their morning Bible school ses
sion and the morning services, ns
well as a basket dinner at the church
basement. During the afternoon,
there will be services as well and an
all day meeting is planned, with the
dinner. The Methodist Bible school
will be held at the regular time, af
ter which they will adjourn to the
Baptist church, where they will take
their baskets and join with the Bap
tist church in a joint celebration and
an all day . meeting. The Baptist
church through their minister and
Bible school superintendent, have
extended the invitation and which
has been accepted by the Bible school
In the person of the superintendent.
C. H. Whitworth. The minister will
preach at Wyoming, and as there is
to be no services during the morning,
all members of the congregation will
be able to attend the joint meeting
at the Baptist church. Remember,
that all eat at noon at the church.
Placed at a Disadvantage
The Rev. W. A. Taylor was called
to Nebraska City to deliver a funeral
sermon at the time of the funeral of
the late Mrs. Elizabeth Allman. 73,
who had died a short time before.
Starting out with the people who
ha3 coxa for Uira. 13i3 car in vrMcIi
F.ar. Taylor and his esccrt -were
A Most Unusual Offer
To get a Semi-Weekly paper for
ess than the price of an ordinary
weeklv in these davs of hiirh nroduc-
ticn costs when Omaha tianers have bawka merchant, was in the city for
united in a subscription advance of a iew nours toaay looKing arter some
some 25 per cent, is indeed most un- matters of business and visiting with
usual. Yet that is just what the friends.
Journal offers you. Campaign now Mr. and Mrs. IT. D. Royal of Lin-
on for new subscribers, and will run coin were here Sunday afternoon to
to October 15th an entire year for visit with Judge Charles L. Graves,
1.50 52 weeks, 104 issues. old father of Mrs. Royal and with their
ubscribers, too, can pay for one, two friends here.
or thre-2 vears in advance at this rate. Hon. Troy L. Davis, mayor of
but all arrearages must be paid up Weeping Water, V. L. Hobson and
at the regular $2 rate. This is the Frank Woods of that city were here
trreatest newspaper bargain of the today to attend to some matters in
ear, so don't fall to send in your district court.
money or hand it to the field repre- Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hendricks
sentative. Of course, it applies onJv from south of the city were at Shen-
to subscribers In the first postal andoah, Iowa, the past week to at-
zene as the postage alone on those tend the jubilee of the Henry Fields
livinq; further awav about eauals the" station. hhNK
regular subscription nrice. Offer will Harold Hulfish, deputy sheriff of
positively be withdrawn October 15,- Lancaster county, a former Elmwood
resident, was nere &aiuraay to attena
the boxing show and to visit with
the old time friends here
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Mayfield of
Louisville were in the city today
for a few hours looking after some
matters of business and visiting with
their friends in the county seat
Mr. and Mrs. Guy French of Kan
sas tsiiy arrived aiurnay evening
for a visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. Bates, the latter a sis
ter of Mrs. French, and also visited
at Omaha with Mr. and Mrs. J. J
Smith, parents of Mrs. French.They
will return to Kansas City on Tues
day
Mr. Walter Mutz and two daugh
ten. Mrs. Krnest Hartnes3 and Mrs
Floyd A. Ambrose all of Marysville.
Missouri, were making a short call
upon Doctor J. H. Hall this morning
Thev were hoaded for Eight Mile
Grove, happy haunts of Mr. Mutz 50
! to 60 years ago. They were accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Elbort Wiles
at whose home they tarried over
night
and may never be repeated.
Euioy Birthday Dinner.
There was a very pleasant gath
ering on last Saturday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mark, when
the occasion was made the gladsome
by the obsrving of the birthdays
"f Mr. Oliver Baker and his two sis
ters, Mesdames Win. Craig and Mrs.
W. H. Mark. air. Oliver Baker and
party havo been visiting nere for
some time and left the following
morning after the celebration of
their birthdays for their home in
the south. There were there for the
occasion the following friends and
relatives: Messrs and Mesdames Wni.
Craig, W. H. Mark, Joseph Hill. D.
C. LaRue, Bessie Garrett, J. H. Aus
tin. Oliver Baker and wife, Marnie
Baker, and Will Carrington of Okla
homa, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Austin and
children. Harold and Bobble, Mrs.
Delia Williams of Omaha, Mrs. Kate
Edminston and Mrs. Winnie Corw
fors and daughter, Betty
today looking after some matters of
business and visiting with friends.
Henry Vogler of near Lou". "
was in the city Tuesday and wii..
here was a caller at the Journal of
fice to renew his subscription to tl.-
wetkly edition of the Journal.
Mr. pnd Mr. W. J. Kelley and
son, Ray, of Naper, Nebraska, de
parted for their home yesterday
morning after visiting their daugh
ter. Mrs. M. J. Hughes and family.
Raymond H. Lohnes well known
lumber dealer of Cedar Creek was
in the city for a few hours today
looking after some matters of busi
ness and visiting his many frit?nds.
Herman Flicke, one cf the prom
inent residents of north of Union,
with his daughter. Miss Minnie, were
in the city today for a few hours to
visit friends and look after some
matters of business.
. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hager of Lin
coln, who have been here enjoying a
visit at the A. L. Tidd and Henry
Herold homes, departed this morn
ing for their home and will leave
m a few days for Long Beach, Cali
fornia, where they are to spend the
winter there with their daughter
They arc anticipating returning to
Lincoln in the spring, sowever.
APPLES FOR SALE
ka
from Tuesday's Dally
nrt Philnot. well known resident
Telephone 1511, Murray. Nebras- of weeping Water was in the city
s30-ltd 2tw
Read the Journal Want-Ads.
Ready, You Bet
today to visit with his friends and
looking after some matters of busi
ness.
Ray Chriswisser of near Nehawka
was in the city for a few hours to
day lookinc after some matters at
the court house and visiting with his
friends in the city
Mrs. John Sexton of La Junta,
When you want a Radio, you want Colorado, who has been here visit-
it "mo-i ttt ' A nt -or a nt I ins: at the nome oi ner sisier-m-
io nave 10 inne ner m. iuu warn ,,,(aH mnrnjnr. fnr -,pr home
it ready to act at once. in the west.
Miss Dorothy Tompkins ot Kansas
EVGl? RGc&dY citv- is liere for a visit wi,n her
ngmnta Mr and ?,Trj R. Ti. Tom D-
EtcldiO kins and to attend the wedding of
her brother. Miss Tompkins Is tak
Come see them at the implement ing deaconess training at Kansas
store. Hear triem and know how
ii n . . Father -M. A
excel! them.
See us for whatever you may
need in Machinery, Repairs,
Stoves, Implements and Har
ness. At your service
O'Boyle of Dawson,
Nebraska, was here over night as a
guest of Father George Apius of the
St. John's church, an old time friend
and long associate in the church
work in the, Lincoln diocese. Father
O'Boyle departed this morning for
his charge.
W. H. Puis
From Wednesday's Daily-
O. A. Davis and 'James Latta of
Murray were here today for a tew
Dpalpr in HarrJwnro $inn Vies and hours attending to some matters at
w 1 rv m 1 . I Lilt; L .
Jean ifeerc implements Kczsi ictlizV-'-zz'-'t cf siri
Phcne S3 Plsttsniouth. Keb.hred "was m the city icr a. ticrt time
School Qrganiza-
tions Elect the
New Officers
Various Classes and Organizations of
the School Name Officers and
Select Sponsors
The various classes at the Platts
mouth high school have named their
officers for the year and other or
ganizations are getting lined up for
the work cf the school year.
The seniors have named as their
officers. Robert Livingston as the
president, Ira Munim, vice-president,
Frank Sehackneis. treasurer, Eliza
beth Haft, reporter,- Miss Florence
Beighley, sponsor.
The juniors have as their officers
Hazel Harkins, president; Richard
Spangler, vice-president; Maris Lutz,
treasurer; Ruth Ferric, reporter;
Carl Cunningham, sporsor.
The sophomores in selecting the
leaders for the year named Edward
Wehrbe.'n a?, president; Jewell Col
lins, as vice-prerirlent: Madge Gar
net, treasurer : Helen Warga, report-
; er and I). C. Torton as the sponsor.
The freshman who are starting
their hich pchool career selected Na
cline Cloidt as president. Vernon.
Am p.nd Florence Schutz as vice
presidents. Gertrude Vallery, treas
urer, George Adam, reporter and
Russell Reeder as the sponsor.
The dramatic club of the school
which has grown to be one of the
most active organizations in the
school life held their election and
named as the officers Robert Living
ston, president, Maxine Cloidt. vice
president, Mary Swatek. treasurer
and Miss Mary Jane Tidball as the
sponsor.
The Red Pepper?, the girl's pep
club of the school named ?.s their
officers Ruby Carter as president,
Moe Shrader, vice-president and
Miss Florence Beighlpy as. the spon
sor.
The Heme Kconomics club have
organized for the year under the di
rection of Miss. Theresa Haley, head
of thi; department and the officers
selected are Beulah. Blodgett, presi
dent; Grace Pilney, vice-president;
Agnes Gouchenour, secretary; Gar
net Taylor, treasurer; Ellen Tysor,
reporter.
The Student Council as well as
the "P" club, composed of the let
ter men, have not as yet been or
ganized but will probably be func
tioning in the next few weeks.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Wednesday's Dally
Mrs. Robert Hart of this city,
formerly Miss Leona Kief, who has
for a period of fifteen weeks been at
the hospital in Omaha, ha3 so much
improved that he parents. Mr. and
?.lrs. William Kief, were able to
bring her home where t.he will re
cuperate in the pleasant surround
ings of her family circle. Mrs. Hart
is still very weak and unable to be
up and around but it is hoped that
she will improve much more rapidly
at home ad- soon be able to resume
her usual activities.
WANTED Vacancy now offered to
handle Ward's Reliable Products in
Cass county. Gentlemanly, steady
hustler desired. Previous experience
not necessary. Particulars on re
quest. Dr. Ward's Medical Co..
Winona," Minn. Established 1856.
s5-12-19-26sw
AIP1PILES2
Ve have some left of those big juicy
Jonathan, Northwestern Greening,
York Imperial, Delicious and Stay
man Winesap apples. Make your
purchase at once, or you will be for
ever too late.
Warehouse will be Open o Evenings
and Sunday He?t
Union, Kebrs
