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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1929)
PIATTSM0I7TH BEM-WEEKLY JOTJBNAI THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1929. PAGE FOUR Union Department Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. WS5SHEJ v. 5 It Sturdy Work Rubbers arpwliatvmi want if you work in the mud, snow and slush. Strong rub bers, well re-in-forced, with thick soles that will take you through lots of rough going. Rubbers with the Red Ball Trade Mark will satisfy you in every way. BALL (H BAND RIHH & GREENE "The Quality Store" Telephone 29 Union, Nebr. ' Wm. Lindner of near Murray was a visitor for the afternoon on last Monday in Union, and was looking after some business matters for the time. R. D. Stine and family were over to Nebraska City for the evening last Sunday, where they attended one of the picture shows of that place. Tony Sudduth and family were en joying a visit for the day on last Sunday at the home of Virgil Sud duth and family, near Murray, they driving over for the occasion and all enjoyed the visit very much. Many of the people of Union were over to beyond Nehawka on last Saturday night where they were at tending a dance which was given by Sanford Homan, a most pleasant time was had,' many from Murray and Weeping Water also were there. Druggist W. E. Moore and family were enjoying a visit for the day on last Sunday at the home of their folks at Lush-ton.' and were accom panied by Mrs. Thomas Wilson and son. Paul, who visited at Seward with a brother of Mrs. Wilson, who is a druggist there. A. D. Crunk and family of near Murray were visiting and looking af ter some business matters In Union on last Monday. Mrs. Crunk who is a member of the Ladies Aid society of the Haptist church, was assisting in the serving of the dinner. While Arthur was doing his portion in the eating. C. E. Withrow and wife of Shu bert, parents of Elmer Withrow were guests at the home of the son and family for the day on last Sundya Mr. C. K. Witnrow is engaged in the newspaper business at Shubert and is doing very nicely. The visit here was enjoyed very much by all concerned. The pipes which carry the amonia in the refrigerating plant of It. D. Stine on account of long usuage and the pressure which they carried, and the chemical effect on them, putting his plant out of commission for a time. Rube, who is a hustler, soon had the repairs necessary done and Union Filling Station Very Best Gasoline Mona Motor and Paramount Oils FIRESTONE and OLD FIELD Tires and Tubes Atwater Kent Radios Tire Repairing L 13- Banning 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. Come and See Us R. D. STITJE Union, Nebraska the plant functioning again in good shape. Making Some Changes. Charles Atteberry, the hustling automobile man, and sure he is hustler at that, is at this time hav ing some important changes made at the garage and is to have the pro posed alterations ready before the coming of winter. Mr. Atteberry is having the work done by the Craw ford Bros, crapenters and when this is completed, will afford a repair shop, a show room, and an office, which will greatly faciliate the handling of the business, both in the work in the repair shop, the display ing of new cars and as well, the caring for the office work. Mr. Atte berry has by strict attention to busi ness and his policy of giving every one a strictly square deal, has built up a very fine business for this gen tleman and his garage. was a great source of comfort to the lads of Union. Had a Fine Session. The Union Business Men's club, when they met for dinner on won day of this week, numbered thirtv-one. and . were pleased one of the very finest dinners served by the ladies of the Baptist cnurcn Thp members Dresent contributed $1 each for the running expense of the club. They also had a very inter esting storv from Clifton B. Smith who with the family returned from the west on last Saturday night.'-Mr Smith told of the pleasant trip out and back and of the visiting there of friends. He also let it ne Known that Union and Cass county, in fact all Nebraska, looked pretty good him on his return. to Will Not Serve in November. The ladies of the Baptist church, who have been taking alternate week with the ladies of the Metho dist church in serving the Monday dinners of the Union Business Men's club, owing to the fact that they are to serve the Thanksgiving day din ner and supper, and the fact that many of the members of the Baptist women are farmers wives, and Nov ember is a very active month for picking corn, and the serving of the dinners greatly interfere with the routine work on the farm, they have decided not to serve during the month of November. Just what will be done in the premises is not yet known, but efforts will be made to have the Union hotel do the serving anyway a portion of the time. Enjoyed the Football Game. The five young gentlemen of Un ion, who drove over to Columbia, Missouri, to attend the football game which was played on last Saturday between the team of that place and the Nebraska State University, were well paid for their trip, which in itself was a very pleasant one. The lads in attendance were L. II. Ban ning, Melvin Todd. Donald and Loyal 'McQuinn and Alvin Madsen. They there met Mis3 Nola Banning, sis ter of L. II. Banning, and Miss Doro thy Foster, both Union girls, who are attending college at that place. The boys tell of a very hard fought game by the Nebraska and also when hope was almost gone and the very fine play at the closing placed the game a time between the two teams and 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 1926 Ford Truck, one 1926 Chevrolet Coupe, two 1924 Ford Tudors, one 1925 Ford Coupe and one 1923 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 CKAS. ATTEBERRY Union, Nebraska Winter Pasture! You will soon be having some of that corn picked and be wanting to pasture the stalks. We have the Amer ican fencing, steel posts, and barbed wire as well. No trouble to build fence with this, or to remove it, either. We have a good line of Huskers' Supplies Gloves and Mittens Say, about your heating proposition for the winter! We carry Furnaces, Stoves of all kinds and Stove Pipe. UNION arming -:- -:- NEBRASKA Spent Sunday at Union. Mr and Mrs. Curtis Dixon, who aro farm in sr near Fort Calhoun, were guests for the day on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Koa- dy and family, as well as with Elmer Withrow and family, they drivin iinwn for the dav in their car. They report having very good crops where they are farming. The Crib Is Completed. As R.jD. Stine constructed the foundation, the remainder of the family, the remainder of the crib, it was a contest to see which would be the best. Rueben constructed the foundation first and did an excellent piece of work on it. The boys, George and John then went after the super structure, which they made as fine as it could be, and with the comple tion of the entire building, it was found it was like the wonderful one hoss shay, everything first class, and nothing lacking, and it would looj like it should last for a hundred years. Doing Very Nicely Now. The folks of Union were over to Omaha on Sunday to visit with C. W. Clark, and found that gentleman do ing finely at this time and able to walk around and has a very fair ap petite and the incision is not heal ing as rapidly as the physicians are desiring so he was kept there for the remainder of this week hoping by that time they can endorse his re turning home. Preparing for More Orchard. Dr. W. II. Achenbach, who has a forty acre tract northeast of Union on which he has a large number of fruit trees and vine growing, is at this time having the wood chopped from the land, with the intention of having what he shall have cleared planted to apple and cherry trees, and to grape vines. This will make an excellent orchard when it is in bearing. Little One Dies. Ruth Jean Rieke. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rieke, was born on April 12, 1029 and passed away October 21, 1929. the funeral held from the home, 3 1-2 mile3 north east of Weeping Water October 23 at 2 p. m., conducted by the Rev. W. A. Taylor of Union. The inter ment was held in the East Union cemetery. Spent Pleasant Time in West. About five months ago Mrs. Clif ton B. Smith and the children de parted for Los Angeles, where they spent the summer and were guests of relatives and friends for the per iod until now. About a month or more since, Mr. Smith went to the west to visit for a number of weeks, they driving back last week, arriv ing home on Saturday night. They met many old time friends from Cass county while they were there. They had dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Kniss the Sunday before they started for home and report a most pleasant visit with the former Murray people. Miss Genevieve Becker entertained the C. W. C. Club Saturday after noon. Mrs. Josephine Mullis of Dunbar was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Becker, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker and son, Donald, were shopping in Omaha Monday. SAY MIDWEST IN GOOD SHAPE The prosperity of this section is evidenced by the healthy condition of the automobile business, accord ing to W. R. Ewald of Detroit, who was in Omaha Monday conducting the annual 'convention of the St. Louis district of the Campbell-Ewald Co., of which he is director of the travel service department. The convention is being attended by advertising experts from five states, and as their work is exclusive ly in the automobile line, they are in a good position to detect any change in general prosperity. "Although," said Mr. Ewald, "there i3 now a seasonal letup in the industry, it is merely temporary, and we expect busi ness this year to be as good as usual." PROGRAM AND BOX SOCIAL You are cordially invited to our program and box social at Hist: 57. rural, at South Eend on Wednesday mgnt, uci. 3U, 1929. FLORENCE ZAAR. o24-2tw. . Teacher. FOB SALE Glares, per bushel, also zrane juice, 75 cect a. gallon. Briae con tainer. Call C. Carlman farm. 4 213. Farm Land in State Sells at a Good Price Eastern Part of Nebraska and Central West Reports Many Au tumn Transfers. Following, is a list of recent Ne braska land real estate sales: Boone county: Charles Thomas home place of 160 acres near St. Ed ward, to II. A. Merrill for $140 an acre. Colfax county: The William Stone farm north of Schuyler, to settle an estate, 100 acres improved, to John Krula, $185 an acre; 120 acres un improved, to Frank Lapacek, $125 an acre; 200 acres Midland precinct, at executor's sale, to' Joseph Nova tony, $160 an acre; ' 120 acres, 3 miles from Howells. Rudolph Telecky to Joseph and Emil Kotan, $110 an acre. Cuming county: 80 acres between Bancroft and West Point, William Groth to William Bucholz, $221.25 an acre; SO acres 42 miles northeast of West Point. Albert and Anna Johnson to William Groh, $240 an acre. Cheyenne county: Seven quarte sections on the Dalton Table, J. A Bentley to Dr. Charles Lieber, five quarters at $60 an acre; two quar ters at $50 an acre. Dodge county: 150 acres, Gus Stigge to Henry Woleman, $175 an acre; 120 acres southwest of Scribner, John Bader to Otto Langewisch, 80 acres an even exchange for 80 acres belonging to Mr. Langewisch, and cash consideration of $275 an acre for the additional 40. Gage county: 240 acres, 2 miles east of Virginia, Arthur Foreman to Gus Erickson. $125 an acre; 100 acres, 5 miles southeast, of Beatrice, to Frank Siems, $140 an acre. Hitchcock county: 320 acres, miles southeast of Trenton. J. P Allen to T. A. Jones, for So0 an acre; 100 acres, 12 miles northwest of Trenton, D. W. Leopold to W. W Miller, for $50 an acre; 320 acres, 5 miles northeast of Trenton, E. J. Wal ters to A. Stark, for $55 an acre; 320 acres. 13 miles northwest of Trenton, Roy A. Leopold to D. W. Leopold, for $50 an acre; 381 acres. 2 miles east of Trenton, J. P. Allen to Lester M. Brown, for si25 an acre. Madison county: 116 acres. 32 miles southeast of Meadow Grove, John Hughes o Mary E. Luke, for $180 an acre; $50 acres 2 miles southwest of Norfolk, John Krantz to Andrew Clocker, $200 an acre The Ed Ruth farm, 9 miles south of Meadow Grove, to Marian Peter son, for $113 an acre; 80 acres, lV-t miles south of Madison, Stanton Na tional bank to Anton Hastreider, for $175 an acre. Nemaha county: 80 acres, Robert Moody to Clarence Russel, for $175 an acre; 40 acres, George Bohls to Mr. Holmes for $175 an acre. Platte county: 160 acres near Lindsay, the William Kurtenbach es tate, at auction sale for $167 an care. Saunders county: 200 acres south east of Colon, Charles Olson to I3o- humil Ruzicka, for $200 an acre. Stanton county: 80 acres to Glen Doty, an adjoining land owner, for $12S an acre. Sheridan county: The William Read farm, 10 miles south of Hay Springs, to C. L. Hall and sons, for $50 an acre. Thurston county: 80 acres, H2 mildS "southeast of Rosalie. Bert Gun- derson to John Tessmer for $175 an acre. Wayne county: 80 acres in Leslie precinct. Vera H. and George Jones to J. H. Kemp, for $125 an acre; 160 acres, 8 miles southeast of Wake field, Helena S. Borg to Swan V. Nel son, for $23,000; SO acres. Art Au ker to Louis Walde for $165 an acre; the T. R. Sundahl farm southeast of Carroll, George Roe to Curt Ben- shoof.for $140 an acre; 110 acres. 3 miles south of Wayne, Emma E. Gam bles to John A. Lewis, for $191 an acre. Washington county: 160 acres northwest of Arlington, George Bos- chult to Gustav Kruger, for $225 an acre and 40 acres of unimproved land for $175 an acre. York county: SO acres, 6 miles orthwest of Fairmont, Charles Ellis to George Baugh for $175 an acre. t FARM BUREAU NOTES 4 Copy for this Department furnished by County Agent 4 T lv I i i i i 1 i A i 1 'i 1 r r Blasting Demonstrations. A ditch blasting demonstration will be held' on J. B. Elliott's farm at Alvo, Tuesday. November 5, and on Wednesday, November 6, theroJ will be another demonstration on the farm of E. A. Nutzman, south of Rock Bluffs. These demonstrations are to show the success that can be obtained in ditching work by the use of the Agrytol explosive of the DuPont company. Previous experiments have shown that this is the quickest and most ec onomical means of ditching where the soil is not too dry. A. J. McAdams, a representative of the DuPont company, and Wm. Partridge will assist the county agent with these demonstrations. LOST MONEY ON THE RACES Corn Variety Demonstration. A meeting was held at Guy Ward's farm at Weeping Water, where Mr. Ward has corn variety plots that he has planted in co-operation with the Farm Bureau and the College of Agriculture at Lincoln. Professor F. D. Keim of the Agron omy Department of the agricultural college, was at the meeting. After the nlots were shucked out and a yield test run. Professor Keim ex plained the way of producing the hybrid seed and the possibilitis 01 it for future use. The different plots contained cattle corn, Pfesters Kana. Beehenes Kana Marquarest of Kana, Illaning, Hobart No. 250, Hobart No. 365, and also several plantings from local varieties There was a very striking differ ence in many other varieties as to length of stalk and ear, early ma turity and erectness of the stalk, also the yield. TBia iSnnesit so? for the money Localise of these. No car listing for less than $1000 offers advancements to compare tcith these! (Special Article) Protein Feeds of Great Value in Zlog Ration Cass county farmers who are plan ning to feed out hogs for the fall and early winter markets are natur ally anxious to find the feed or com bination of feeds that will result in the best and cheapest gains. Such men can well afford to compare the cost of 525 pounds of corn with the cost of 350 pounds of corn and 35 pounds of tankage as their feeds in the amounts given will usually re sult in 100 pound gains. While the price of tankage and other protein feds such as cotton seed meal, lin seed meal, skim milk, etc., is high it will usually be found that the pro tein feed will displace enough corn to more than pay for it3 cost. Many men who are feeding pigs on pasture at some distance from the house are following this practice and with good results: They build large self feeder and divide it into two compartments one of which is approximately five times as long as the other. In the large compartment they place corn. In the smaller they nlace either straieht tankage or a mixture of tankage, 2 parts, cotton seed meal 1 part, linseed meal 1 part. The pigs are allowed access to these feeds at all times after weaning. Good results usually follow. With this mixture no minerals except the ordinary salt are necessary. If the feeder is large enough it will be necessary to fill it only once or twice weekly. In this way much unnecessary labor, otherwise requir ed, will be avoided. Radio Receipts. Mrs. True Homemaker often gives some receipts, during her radio talk, that sound very good. If you are too busy at any time to take the recipe down but would like to have it, get the name and send it to the Farm Bureau office and we will gladly send you the recipe. P. T. A. Sponsor Hot Lunch Club About 75 patrons and pupils met at the Pleasant View school Friday evening, October 25th for their monthly meeting. The pupils, un der the direction of their teacher, gave an interesting program, which reminded those present of the fact the ghosts and goblins still make their yearly appearance. During the business meeting tne A 200-cubic-inch L-head engine. The Harmonic Balancer. The G-M-R cylinder head. The cross-flow radiator. Automatic temperature control. Counter-weighted crankshaft. Airplane type interchangeable bronze-backed main bearings. A 1 J-inch carburetor. A gasoline pump. Expansion-type piston pins. Full-pressure lubrication. Crankcase ventilating system. Internal-expanding four-wheel serv- Foot-controlled headlights. ice brakes. Small wheels, ten massive spokes. Pontine Dig Six, $745 to t895, f. o. b. Pontine, Mich., plus delivery charges. Bumpers, spring coven and Lovejoy shock absorbers regular equipment at slight extra cost. Oeneral Motors Time Payment Plan available at minimum rate. Consider the delivered price as well as the list if. o. b.) price when comparing automobile values ... Oakland-Pontinc delivered prices inclwle only authorised charges for freight and delivery and the charge for any additional accessories or financing desired. Special moulded, non-squeak brake bands. Special bodies by Fisher. Flaring fenders 70 inches across. Unusually high radiator of dis tinctive design. A variety of popular colors. Ternstedt interior fittings. Fisher W windshield. Adjustable driver's seat. Coincidental ignition and trans mission lock. Individually mounted instruments. Ed WilcoxA-1 Telephone No. 69 Plattsmouth, Nebr. : aarage 620 PearLStreet (246) PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS li ii xnvLy a 41 Id . o. b. Pontiac, Michigan plan for conducting a 4-H Hot Lunch club was presented and the patrons of the school decided to provide the necessary equipment for carrying on this subject. This will give each child in rcT-.o'! a hot dish at least 60 days during ill- cold weather. D. D. Wainscott County Extension Agt; J. H. Bald win, Asst. Co. Ext. Agt. Music Contest is to be Held at Hastings, Nebr. Dates Fixed for State Iligh School Competition Are for May 2 and 3- 1930. The Nebraska state music contest for the coming year will be held at Hastings instead of at Lincoln as heretofore, according to the chair man, Mrs. Carol M. Pitts of Omaha. The reason given for the change is the desire to reach a large number of schools who have been unable to attend the contest at Lincoln, owing to the distance. The contest will be held Friday and Saturday, May 2-3, 1930. It will be run in double shifts, two different branches of the contest going on at the same time, making possible a much more flexible schedule. The annual business meeting will be held Saturday noon. The members of the state committee are Carol M. Pitts, Central high school, Omaha. chairman; J. II. Rennick, supervisor of music at Fairfield, assistant local chairman; Mathew Shoemaker and Miss Vera Robertson, supervisor . of music at Wahoo. The state is divided into six dis tricts the same as last year, one change in the regulations being made; namely, that a high school could enter the district contest near est to it even if it should not be in its own district. This ruling will lessen distances for several schools and save time and expense. The district chairmen are form ulating plans for the district con tests, all of which are taking place the latter part of March. These chairmen are as follows: District 1, Mrs. Buelah Ochsner. supervisor of music at Sutton; district 2, Price Doyle, teachers college at Peru; dis trict 3, E. P. Hodapp, superintendent of schools at Emerson; district 4, Fred Schneider, superintendent of schools at Loupe City; district 5, Miss Gladys Tipton, supervisor of music at McCook; district 6, Miss Elmira Scovel. Nebraska state teachers col lege at Chadron. Last year's contest enrolled in the various districts over 6,000 students. It is hoped this year to double that number if possible. "This is a par ticular opportunity for the schools In the western part of Nebraska," writes Mrs. Carol M. Pitts. COFFEE MARKET CRISIS Rio De Janeiro The present crisis in the coffee market was blamed Sat urday by the secretary general of the Centro do Commercio do Cafe entire ly upon a bear moment by United States coffee importers in an attempt to break the valorization scheme in Brazil by forcing down the prices in the principal markets. The coffee exchanges here and in Santos were closed. DISC WHEEL AND TIRE LOST Lost Disc wheel with 32x6 TJ. S. tire attached. Tire almost new. Lost on Louisville-Greenwood road Thurs day, October 24. Reward to finder. C. A. EAGER, Louisville, Neb. The Journal does Law Brief print ing. Tell your lawyer you wouia like your brief printed at home. Chicago On the heels of a small discrepancy in his accounts, Frank Culliton, collections teller of the Madison-Kedzie State bank, confess ed Monday that he had embezzled more than $100,000 from the bank since last February and implicated trio of bookmakers to whom he said he had lost the money betting on horse races. Culliton, for seven ears a trusted employee of the bank. was turnea over to tne state s attor ney for prosecution after he detailed his defalcations to the bank, which said its losses were fully covered by insurance. EIGHT MILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday, Xovembej 3rd. ' 9:30 a. m. Sunday sciiool. There will hp nn rhnrrh service as the pastor is preaching at a mission festival at Wisner, Nebraska. Sunday, November lotn. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, m-sn a ni Piiriich sprvicps. the Lord's supper will he given in con nection with this service. FOR SALE Sixteen spring aoad three steers. Plattsmouth. shoats. one heifer Clll phon 5 4 3-J, o2b-2tw. soy s mmm Yes! Indeed!! Through our Allied Clothiers its pos sible to offer you the finest line of boy Overcoats from ages 2 to 12 we have ever seen, and at prices you will appreciate. DECIDE NOW THAT THIS WINTER YOUR BOY SHALL BE Well Dressed Comfortably Dressed Economically Dressed - 1879 1929