PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, DEC. 5, 1929.
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
EBEUXZER EVANGELICAL
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT
Feed Grinding
at the Stites Elevator
Your own formula, if you desire-
mixed with Tankage. We also sell
Tankage, Fencing (woven wire and
barbed wire) and Steel Posts. See
us for your needs and save money!
GEO. A. STITES
at the Elevator
The teachers of Union were all en
joying both Thanksgiving day as well
as the remainder of the week at their
homes.
John Tigner of Louisville has been
visiting in Union for the week, and
is guest at the home of his son, Fred
Tigner and family while here.
Herbert O. Burbee was a visitor in
Plattsmouth for the day looking after
some business matters on last Satur
day, he driving over in his car for
the occasion.
James Fitzpatrick was having two
porches and also two rooms of his
home given new floors, of the hard
wood variety. Mr. Crawford was do
ing the work.
Charles Hall of Nehawka, the rep
resentative of the Trunkenbolz Oil
company of that place was looking
after some business matters in Union
on last Monday.
Miss Alma Stottler has been quite
ill at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Wm. Tillman for some time and is
still there, not feeling the best, but
much better than formerly.
Charles Hickey was shelling and
delivering some of the new crop of
corn to the Stites elevator on last
Monday. Henry If. Becker was shell
ing and delivering the grain.
Mrs. H. M. Robb and daughters.
Misses Mary Donnelly and Elizabeth
of Nebraska City were guests at the
home of Mont Robb and daughter,
Miss Augusta. All enjoyed a very
fine visit.
V. II. Marks was a visitor in
Plattsmouth on last Thursday, where
he went to visit his brother, George
Marks, who is very ill at hi3 home
there and whose recovery is feared
very much.
Orville Hathaway has been having
somewhat of a tussle with a bad
tooth, and also with neuralgia. Dr.
Ackenbach looked affer the tooth and
Dr. V. W. Claybaugh attended to
the neuralgia.
Ray Crawford has been construct
ing a hay rack on a tuck for a man
named Perteson of Nebraska City.
He was doing the work at the Atte-
berry garage, which made a good
place to work when it was cold.
E. M. Hathaway was looking after
some business matters in Plattsmouth
on last Saturday, driving over in his
car, and found the storm pretty se
vere on his return, but the highway
was not at all bad for traveling.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith enter
tained for the day and dinner on last
Sunday and had as their guests for
the occasion Miss Agusta Robb and
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rihn, where all
enjoyed the occasion very nicely.
Li. H. Banning was a visitor in
Omaha for the evening last Sunday
and was accompanied by Curley, they
stopping for a short time in Platts
mouth on their way home. They re
port finding the roads in fair condi
tion. While Leo Roddy was coming from
a visit to Plattsmouth and Omaha on
last Sunday, something went wrong
with the steering apparatus of his
car and ran into the ditch with a
very severe bump. However Leo was
not seriously injured, but rather
badly shaken up. This occurred on
last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Vera Upton, who is one of the
instructors of the school at Madison
was spending Thanksgiving and the
remainder of the week at home. On
Sunday afternoon Mr. Upton and wife
took the daughter to Lincoln where
she caught a train for Madison, to
be there in time for the opening of
school Monday morning.
W. B. Banning departed on last
Saturday for Chicago, where he went
to attend the national convention of
the state fair officers and to look af
ter the unifying of the plan of oper
ation of the different state fairs, that
a standary may be obtained for con
ducting them. Mr. Banning will be
away for a week or ten days.
During December
We Sharpen All Discs
Delivered at Our Shop
at 200 each
A Good Time to Make Other Repairs
H. W. GRIFFIN
Fred L. Northwood and wife who
have been here for the past two
weeks during the time Mr. North
wood has been adjusting the matter
of membership of the Modern Wood
men of America, many of whom drop
ped out and others taking the ad
Justed rates, which the new arrange
ment has adopted. There still re
mains some seventy-seven members
in the order here, which has been a
very strong order.
Edward Lewis who drives the truck
for the James Produce company of
Nebraska City, was troubled with the
toothache, and also with pyrrohea
of the gums, and happening to be
having an attack of toothache on last
Monday as he came through Union,
he stopped and had an even half
dozen of the troublesome molars lift
ed. When the teeth are all gone and
it will not take so many stops at the
office of Dr. Achenbach to have them
all gone, he will have a brand new
set.
Had No Dinner Monday.
On acount of a misunderstanding
as to the serving of the dinner for
the Union Business Men's club, there
was no dinner served on last Monday.
It was greatly missed by. a number
of the club, of which we plead guilty
to being one. But we are hoping
that with the coming of the first of
next week the dinner will be there
and everybody ready for the good
meal which they have always served.
come both to the Bible school and
the church services at the Baptist
church in Union. A cordial welcome
will be extended and you will be
made to feel at home. Come and let
us study the Bible school lessons to
gether as well as worship the Lord.
W. A. TAYLOR,
Pastor.
Red Cross Roll Call.
Sixty-three answered the roll call.
Gain of five over last year. We hope
there will be others who will join
next year. It is just a little hard for
us to feel the need of giving a dollar
to be a member of this worthy organ
ization, living as we do in this land
of plenty and free from disasters,
but we must not forget some of this
$1 helps to aid and cheer our world
war veterans. Red Cross workers in
68 government hospitals assisted 30,-
000 disabled veterans and their fam
ilies monthly. In this service and
work for abled bodied men in army
and navy a total of ?3, 030, 000 was
expended. The American Legion,
Legion Auxiliary, are active workers
and the president of the Chamber
of Commerce Wm. Butterworth. of
U. S. urged the support of the busi
ness men of the country. So let us
all be ready when next Armistice
day starts the roll call.
(Murdock, Nebr.)
Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Otto
H. Miller, Supt.
Morning worship at 11:00 a. m
. Sermon theme, "The Lost Book."
Universal Bible Sunday will be oh
served.
Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m.
John Schlaphof, president: Alvin
Oehlerking, leader.
Evening worship at 8:00 p. m
Sermon theme, "God's Plan for My
Life."
The difference between success
and failure is that the one wills and
the other only wishes.
An excuse often is a falsehood sub
.stituted for a reason.
Some people fall for everything
and stand for nothing.
une worst thing about crossing a
bridge before you get to it, is that
it leaves you on the wrong side of
the river.
Come to church and worship the
Lord in the beauty of holiness and
be profited spiritually thereby.
H. R. KNOSP,
Pastor,
$215,000,000
Asked for U. S.
Public Buildings i
Bazaar. Dinner and Supper.
The ladles of the Union M. E.
church will have a bazaar, dinner
and supper Dec. 11th at the Presby
terian church.
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 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 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
CHAS. ATTEBERRY
Union, Nebraska
Former Resident Dies.
Joseph Upton, the youngest bro
ther of G. S. Upton and uncle of L.
R. Upton formerly residing in and
about Union, but for the past ten
years making his home in the west
and. a portion of the time at Denver,
but formerly at Hill Rose, Colorado,
where the wife was buried some four
years ago, aiea at Denver on aionaay,
Nov. 25, and was about sixty years of
aee. The funeral was held and the
burial made at Brush, Colorado,
where one of his daughters reside.
There are three daughters left to
mour his departure, they all being
married, one son, he being fourteen
years of age. Mr. Upton visited here
some two years since and was at that
time afflicted with a cencer, which
it is thoueht was the cause of his
death. Mr. Upton will be remembered
by many of the older people of Union
and vicinity.
Hold Harvest Home Meeting.
The Rev. Bishop Shayler of Oma
ha, bishop of the Episcopal church
of that place was a visitor in Union
for a portion of the day la;t Sunday
and held services at the homo of Mont
Robb and his daughter. Some 25 of
the church in this neighborhood were
in attendance and a most worth while
service was enjoyed.
Enjoy Thanksgiving in Omaha.
D. C. LaRue and wife and their
daughter, Mrs. Bessie Garrett, were
over to Omaha for Thanksgiving day,
where they enjoyed a family gather
ing, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Garrett, and which was also
attended by Hubert LaRue, who is
employed as a pharmacist in North
Platte, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis LaRue of
West Point, where they are making
their home and where Mr. LaRue is
employed as a barber. They sure had
a good time and all enjoyed the good
eats and good time which the occa
sion provided them.
Getting Along Nicely.
Mrs. John Stine who was taken to
the hospital near ten days since and
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis, is reported as get
ting along nicely at this time. Mr.
Stine was over to Omaha and visited
the wife at the hospital, and reports
the patient getting along nicely, and
will, it is hoped be able to return
home by the latter portion of the
week.
Attend Church Services.
We are asking all who are not at
tending church services elsewhere to
For the Best
Groceries & Meats
SEE US
We make it our practice to
furnish absolutely the very
best goods at a. price within
the reach of all. Highest prjee
paid for Country Produce.
R. Do STINE
Union, Nebr.
-Union Woman's Slub.
The Union Woman's Club and the
Extension club held their annual
Xmas Party at the home of Mrs. P.
F. Rihn last Tuesday afternoon,
December 3rd. There were forty
ladies present to enjoy one of the
most delightful parties of the sea
son. All business was first taken
care of with the president presiding.
and it was decided that the club
would send a Christmas box of food
and clothing to the Children's Home
in Omaha. Meeting was then given
over to the leader of the afternoon
program, Mrs. L. R. Upton. She had
prepared a most interesting program.
which included readings on how
Christmas was observed in different
countries all over the world. Also
some instructive thoughts were given
by Mrs. C. B. Smith on the origin
of Christmas music. Several of the
Christmas carols were sung by Miss
Gussie Robb and Mrs. C. B. Smith.
The guests were then asked to in
spect a huge snow ball which was
resting peaceably on the dining room
table, and to their surprise, they
found it full of gifts. Each lady
took her turn at pulling out a pack
age. Much merriment was displayed
as the packages were opened. Then
last, but not least, came the refresh
ments. The hostess, with her as
sistants served a most delicious
lunch in which every one present
did their full duty. The guests then
departed, thanking Mrs. Rihn for
the happy time they had all enjoyed.
Club Reporter.
PLANS FOR MERGER LAID
New York The New York offices
of the Bethlehem Steel corporation.
Monday night announced receipt of
advices from E. G. Grace, president
of the corporation who now is in San
Francisco, that thru one of its sub
sidiaries Bethlehem Steel corporation
had entered into agreements covering
acquisition of all the properties and
assets of the Pacific Coast Steel com
pany and southern California Iron
and Steel company.
The properties to be acquired, the
announcement said, include steel
manufacturing plants at South San
Francisco and Los Angeles and at
Seattle. The plants have a steel ingot
capacity of 3S0.U00 gross tons per
year and produce billets, merchant
and reinforcing bars, light and struc
tural shape, transmission towers, uni
versal plates, light rails, tie plates,
splice bars, forgings, bolts, nuts and
rivets, and other miscellaneous steel
products.
The properties to be acquired will
be operated thru a separate sub
sidiary company having an active.
management with headquarters on
the Pacific coast.
Postoffice for Four Nebraska Cities
Included in Construction Plans
Much Work in Capital
Washington, D. C, Dec. 3. Con-
gres was asked to authorize expen
diture of 215 million dollars for con
struction of postoffices and other
federal buildings in cities through
out me country ana especially in
the national capital, in a bill intro
duced today by Chairman Elliott of
rthe house public buildings commit
tee.
mis wouiu nnng tne total an
thorized fund to be expended in the
government's building program to
163 thousand dollars. Elliott est!
mated this to be sufficient to take
care of a large portion of the pro
posed construction of department
buildings in the District of Colum
bia and to provide postoffices for
all cities in the country having
postal receiptp of 20 thousand dol
lars or more a'nnually that are not
at present equipped with suitable
buildings.
In addition it is expected also to
care for the needs of about 40 towns
with postal receipts between 10
thousand dollars and 20 thousand
dollars where sites already have been
obtained.
The Elliott bill would divide the
authorization so that 115 thousand
dollars would be expended within the
District of Columbia and the remain
ing 100 thousand dollars would be
allotted to outside cities.
a. similar mil was introduced in
the senate by Chairman Keyes of
the senate public buildings commit
tee.
Chairman Elliott said th lollow
ng cities, omitted in the allocation
of the 148 thousand dollar authori
zation, were among those to be con
siderea in apportioning the new
authorization, if it were approved:
Nebraska Clay Center, David
City, Sidney, Superior.
Iowa Waverly, Hampton, Storm
Lake, Albia, Algona, Harlan. Inde
pendence Indianola, Knoxville, Mt.
Pleasant, Nevada, Osage, Pella,
Sheldon.
South Dakota Pukwana, Hot
Springs. World-Herald.
Philo Vance on
Mystery Killing
Famous Sleuth Pitted Against Array
of Misleading Facts and Con
tradictory Clues.
ODELL MARGARET, 184 West
7lBt Street. Sept. 10. Murder:
Strangled about 11 p. m. Apart
ment ransacked. Jewelry stolen.
Body found by Amy Gibson,
maid.
"Here, in a few commonplace
words, is the bleak, unadorned state
ment of one of the most astonishing
crimes in the police annals of this
country a crime so contradictory, so
baffling, so ingenious, so unique that,
for many days the best minds of the
district attorney's office were com
pletely at a loss as to even a method
of approach."
That is the introduction S. S. Van
Dine, famous author of detective sto
ries, gives "The Canary Murder
Case."
Margaret Odell. known as "The
Canary," Broadway's most coldly am
bitious showgirl gold-digger, is found
strangled to death in her apartment.
Philo Vance, whimsical society man,
who has gained fame as an amateur
detective, is brought in on the case.
"Who Murdered the Canary?" Was
Mannix, the fat broker who loved
The Canary until she threatened to
show his letters to his wife? Was it
Spotswoode who feared for his son
in the grasp of the scheming wom
an? Was it Lindquist, the half-insane
doctor, mad with love of her?
Was it Cleaver whose political career
she menaced?
"It's none of them!" says Heath,
the detective, and he arrests Alya La-
Fosse of the Canary chorus and her
sweetheart. Jimmy SDOtswoode. son
of Vance's best friend. Alys lived
next door to The Canary and Jimmy
had quarreled with Alys and let him
self into The Canary's power.
'It's one of them!" says Heath,
another man was locked in the closet
and saw the murder. Find him and
he'll tell you who the murderer is!"
But only the body of the eye-wit
ness is round ne. too. nas Deeu
strangled! With the case thus com
nlieated. Vance works to save his
friend's son. He learns not only who
did the murder but how the murder
er got in and out of The Canary's
locked apartment; why The Canary's
voice was heard screaming tnrougn
the closed door; why the mysterious
man hid in the closet and what was
the powerful motive for the sensa
tional crime.
This picture will be shown at the
Parmele theatre on Friday and Sat
urday nights.
PARMELE THEATRE!
G323
FRIDAY -SATURDAY
LOOK WHO IS COMING
Sauim Birwga & C.
One of the fastest colored dancing teams in the entire country.
20 minutes of good fast dancing and comedy. You know Sam always
pleases his audience. So be here Friday and Saturday for this feature.
ON SCREEN
L
A i
5i
Passing of V ell
Known Former
Murdock Man
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
GRADING COMPLETED
OMAHA WOMAN FREED
North Platte. Dec. ?,. The- work of
graveling the Lincoln highway be
tween ana Hraay island nas prac
tically been completed and the new
grade between this city and 3uther;
land has nad the nrst application oi
gravel. Saturday the graveling be
tween Maxwell and North Platte was
started. On this latter section the
grading will be completed within the
next two days. Busses and trucks
are still using tne soutn detour as
far as Brady, while other travel is
crossing the river at Maxwell and
using the highway to Brady. The
highway from Brady to Gothenburg
OF STABBING BLAME is at present in good condition.
nal's Want Ad department.
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE
Omaha A coroner's jury here late Have YOU anytnlne to sell? Tell
Tuesday decided that Mrs. Panora tne world about it throueh the Jcur-
ADarioies was jusunea in siaumng iu
death Charles Henos, , sweet shop
proprietor, when he attempted to at
tack her in her home Monday.
The jury's decision carried with it
complete exoneration of Mrs. Abar-
iotes who told police following the
killing that she had stabbed her hus
band's "best friend" when he at
tempted to attack her in the absence
of her husband. The slaying, the
jury verdict read, was in self de
fense.
'I think the only way you can ex
plain this is that Charles was tem
porarily insane," Steve Abariotes,
husband of the exonerated woman,
stated following the verdict. "He was
my best friend and frequently at my
home. He was of a nervou3 temper
ament and it is possible that he be
came suddenly insane."
Abariotes was In Plattsmouth at
the time of the stabbing, but rushed
to his wife's assistance immediately
upon receipt of news of the knife
tragedy. '
QUESTION VALIDITY OF
NEWSPAPER 'GAG' LAW
In the District Court of the Unit
ed States, for the District of Ne
braska. Lincoln Division.
In the matter of Anton J. Trilety,
Bankrupt. In bankruptcy No. 1785.
Notice to creditors of application
for discharge and order to show
cause.
To the creditors of the above
named bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
3rd day of December, 1929, the
above named bankrupt filed his peti
tion for discharge in bankruptcy,
and r
It is Ordered, that the 8th day of
January, 1930, be and the same is
hereby fixed as the date on or before
which all creditors of said bankrupt
and all persons interested in said
estate and in the matter of the dis
charge in 'bankruptcy of the said
bankrupt shall, if they desire to op
pose the same, file in my office in
Lincoln, Nebraska, in said district,
their appearance in writing in op
Edward Dehning Buried in Family
Lot at Emanuel Evangelical
Cemetery Age 41.
Edward Daniel Dehning, son of
Christopher and Anna Dehning, was
born May 13th, 18SS, at Omaha, Ne
braska, and passed away very sud
denly on November 25, 1929, at De
troit. Michigan, age 41 years, 6
months! and 12 days.
In his youth, the deceased attend
ed the Mason public school in Omaha
and also attended the Sunday school
of the First Evangelical church. In
his infancy, he was consecrated to
God in holv baptism, and grew to
manhood in a Christian home.
When IS years of age, he secured
a good paying position withl the Mid
land Glass & Paint company, in Om
aha, and learned the trade of a
plate glass setter. During the World
war. he enlisted in the army and
worked for nigh two years in the
shipyards of the U. S. Navy at San
Francisco, Calif. After the cessation
of the war, he again found employ
ment with his former employer and
worked for the above said firm until
the spring of 1925, when he depart
ed for Detroit, Mich., at which place
he faithfully worked at his trade.
The departed was known to all as
a friend and counted nis irienas Dy
his acquaintances. He became af
flicted with pleurisy and three days
prior to his death had a severe at
tack of acute heart trouble which
brought about his demise.
He leaves to mourn his death, one
brother, Gustav Dehning, Omaha;
two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Schliefert,
Louisville, and Mrs. Helen R. Jones,
Omaha.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon, December 1st, at the
Emmanuel Evangelical church, four
miles northeast of Murdock, con
ducted by Rev. H. R. Knosp. The
ladies quartette sang, "We're Going
Down the Valley, One by One," "There
Is No Disappointment in Heaven" and
Abide with Me."
The remains were tenderly laid
away in the family lot of the ceme
tery, near the church, to await the
resurrection morn.
SUHDAY
A Complete Change o Vaudeville
ON CCREEN
d Qaramount (picture
3-
All these Shows or lG-2c
The
Orignal
MONDAYTUESDAY
fllc Owen Stock Go.
VERNON'S FATE IS IN DOUBT
Oklahoma City A decision as to
whether Tom Vernon, arrested at
Pawnee, Okla., Sunday, should be ex
tradited to California to face charges
of robbing a Southern Pacific pas
senger train or should be turned over
to officers of Wyoming where he is
wanted for robbing a Union Pacific
passenger train was held in abey
ance Tuesday by Governor Hollo-way.
Thomas J. Higgins, Los Angeles
deputy sheriff, arrived at the capi
tal Tuesday seeking to return Ver
non to California. The prisoner.
he said, had given him a full con
fession cf the California robbery and
had waixed extraditions to Califor
nia. Wyoming officers Monday ad
vised Governor Holloway that Gov
ernor Emerson was rushing extradi
tion paper here. They requested that
Vernon for a her.ring. Vernon stead
fastly has denied the Wyoming rob
bery. It will be necessary to hear
arguments of both states before de
cided to whom Vernon will be
leased, Baxter Taylor, attorney
Governor Holloway, said.
re
fer
Call No. G
jcb printing.
with your order for
EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL
. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
four miles northeast of
St. Paul. Minn., Dec. 3. Argu
ments involving the constitutional
ity of Minnesota's newspaper "gag"'
law, passed by the legislature in
1923. came before the state supreme
court Monday in an appeal from the
suppression of. the Saturday Press.
Minneapolis publication.
Located
Murdock.
Morning worship at 9:30 a. m.
Bible school at 10:30 a. m. Au
position to the granting of said djs- Ruge, Supt
charge, and also, within ten days
thereafter, file in my said office spec
ifications of the grounds of said op
position.
Dated at Lincoln, Nebraska, this
3rd day of December, 1929.
DANIEL H. JIcLENJUUN.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
The early Christmas shopper can
find everything in readiness for their
selection of the cards for the season.
Order now and have them engraved
as you may wish, at the Bates Book
& Gift Shop.
ow Hear!
produce
rastsnas k
People are wanting your
. Chickens, Ducks, Geese for the holi
day season. Following this the demand
will probably not be so strong. Take ad
vantage of the present need. We pay
highest prices. Bring in what you want
to market now. We can always use
your cream. Co-operate for best market.
Buy and Use Casco Products
Butter - Cream - Milk - Buttermilk
Creamed Cottage Cheese
FARMER'S CO-OPERATIVE
A Home Institution
