THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1930. PAGE FOUB PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL Union Department Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. no 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 price paid for Country Produce. R. D. STINE Union, Nebr. The Stites elevator shipped out two ears of corn the first part of this week. Jarvas Lancaster of near Murray was a business visitor in Union for a short time on last Monday after noon. David Andrews has taken the of fices of Dr. W. II. Achenbach and is using: them as sleeping apartments, which makes good ones. Albert Eaton has been stricken with the small pox, and is getting along very well though quite sick for a number of days. The Nebraska Gas and Electric company cut in a phase circuit on last Monday evening and can now furnish power or juice for three phase motors. The village trustees met in extra session on last Tuesday evening to j complete the work, which .they were net able to complete at the regular session last week. Henry II. Becker and wife were over to Nebraska City on last Tues day afternoon, where they went that Mrs. Becker could consult with their doctor regarding her health. Mrs. D. Ray Frans on last Satur day was a visitor at Murray and with her sister Mrs. G. II. Gilmore were Visiting and looking after some business matters at Plattsmouth. Ray Frans, Miss Agusta Robb and Mr. Ira Clark were appointed as a committee to see about the future place for the holding of the Tuesday mid-day business men's club lunch. Hoarce M. Griffin and the family were over to Plattsmouth on last Sunday where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Griffin, the parents of Mr. Griffin, of that place. Among those shelling and deliver ing corn to the Stites elevator dur ing the past few days are Reuben Hathaway, J. C. Suavely, Joseph Lindsay,- Oscar Hoback and Jack Lindsay. Henry II. Becker was a visitor in Omaha on last Monday where he was hauling a load of cattle and on his return brought some goods a3 well as getting some repairs for his car and truck. Mrs. Clara Davis has a sign placed In front of her place announcing rooms for rent and as they are very nice ones and close to the business portion of the city, they should be occupied at once. Tip Edminston of near Peru was a visitor in Union for a time on last Monday, where he was visiting with his many friends and some relatives. He also went to Nehawka where he visited for a time as well. The Union Woman's club met on last Tuesday afternoon at the library the room under the Bank of Union, where they looked after the busi ness which properly came before the club and planned for the work which is ahead of them. Mrs. Charles Atteberry who re turned from the hospital last week is getting along nicely, and making good progress towards entire re covery with every day. Her many friends are pleased that this excel lent woman is progressing so nicely. V. B. Banning accompanied by H. A. Schneider of Plattsmouth, were visiting in Lincoln on last Tuesday where they went to look after some business and also to consult with State Engineer Cochran regarding the paving or the prospect of it, on O street, as soon as it could be gotten at by the state. LeRoy Hustle of Lincoln, formerly of this vicinity, was in Union for a short time last week, coming Fri day and remaining until Saturday, visiting with his many friends here as well as looking after some busi ness matters connected with his school of salesmanship which he conducts at Lincoln. Hattie Griffin, aged 14, departed on last Monday morning for Fair play, Missouri, where she will assist in the household duties at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Osborne. The grandmother, We Offer You Some Good Serviceable c-A-R-S Put in Fine Condition for Good Service 1927 Chevrolet Truck with 4- speed transmission 1927 Chevrolet Coupe. 1927 Whippet Coach 192$ Ford Roadster -1925 Ford Coupe We maintain a first class repair shop and Authorized Chevrolet Sales and Service CHAS. ATTEBERRY . Union, Nebraska Mrs. Osborne, has been very poorly and a good portion of the time can not be out of her bed. Miss Hattie can help care for the grandmother and also with the household work Miss Hattie had passed in all her studies and will not have any thing to make up in her studies on account of not continuing the full school year. Will Deliver Commencement Address The Board of Education of the Union schools have secured Judge James T. Begley for the delivering of the Commencement address which will be on May 22nd. They are for tunate in the securing of such an able speaker for the occasion. There is a goodly class to complete their high school work this year, and are all passing with high grades. Complete List of Teachers. With the securing of L. C. Umland of Arlington for the position of prin pical of the Union school, the entire list of instructors have been secur ed. There are to remain for this coming school year just two of the teachers who assisted in steering the class of 1930 to a successful gradu atlon, they being Miss Mary Chase who taught the primary, and James Marsell, superintendent of the schools. All others are new teachers. Mrs. Wayne Garrett was elected to the position of instructor, the posi tion which she is teaching now, but she concluded she would not teach this year but would go to Omaha where she and Mr. Garrett would reside. She was also offered a posi tion in the Omaha schools but re fused the same. Returns From Hospital. . Mr. P. F. Rihn, who went to the hospital at Omaha a week since last Sunday where he underwent a clinic and a weeks observation with an X-ray thrown in, was able to re turn home on Friday of last week and has been working at the store notwithstanding he is not feeling very well. But with the work to do and Phil a lover of work, he could not resist the temptation to work. Mastered the Situation. With the extra amount of business which has recently come to the Clark Hotel, the management found it not convenient to continue to serve din ner to the-Union business men's club and so as the Methodist church had served last week, and the Baptist ladies did not care to furnish the dinner, C. II. Whitworth, who is a hustler, took it on himself to pro vide a dinner, even on short notice, and so had Lannie Meade provide a luncheon at the show house, con sisting of three courses, the first bo ing sandwiches, the second sanwiches and the third and last course, ice cream and rolls. There were twenty at the luncheon and all well satis fied with the fare. Mr. Whitworth is entitled to much credit for his hustling and thus providing a din ner and not hindering the routine of the dinners. Just where the next meal will be held will have to be waited to be seen. It was voted to pay Noah Parker for some hauling which he had done for the club at the time of the entertainment. The matter of assisting the Red Cross, as they had been compelled to give to assist the tornado sufferers and a call had been on the branch here and Miss Agusta Robb who put the roll call over so nicely had been asked to receive what any one wish ed to give, to make up the amount which was paid out on the call. A contract for thirteen weekj of free movies had been made, and the set tlement of the dates for having the matter was taken up the place select ed being the former office of Dr. W. II. Ackenbach, with the curtain on the east side of the home of Mrs. Clara Davis. Secures Electric Milker. Ben Martin who has some twenty eight fine Jersey cows all giving milk and seven more to freshen soon, purchased himself a DeLaval electric milker, which milks a cow from three to three and a half min utes, or the twenty-eight in just one hour and thirty-five minutes. This is two hours less time than it takes two men to do the milking and they have to milk twice a day which means for them a saving of eight hours work. Should any one desire to save some time on the milking a large number of cows they had bet ter come and see how this machine operates. Mr. Martin sells his milk to the Farmers Cooperative Creamery at Plattsmouth and which goes into the varied products of this company, which is the very finest, of butter, milk, cream, buttermilk, and cream ed cottage cheese. The Bible Contest. The third annual Bible contest, embracing all the territory in Otoe, Cass and Sarpy counties, was held at the Methodist church of this village Sunday afternoon, with Mr. R. W. Eaton of Omaha, in charge. The medals were awarded wholly on the written work of the contes tants, but an oral examination was also given while the judges were grading the papers. The contest is divided in four groups according to age and are called the adult, sen ior, intermediate and junior depart ments, there being gold and silver medals awarded for the first and sec ond winners in each group. The gold medals were won by Mrs. Cal vin Snyder, Mennenite School, Weep ing Water; Miss Helen James, Meth odist, Wyoming; Miss Rutheda Dy sart, Baptist, Union, and Miss Jane Chappell. Presbyterian, Bellevue. The silver medals were awarded to Mrs. E. J. Mougey, Methodist, Union; Miss Katuerine McCarroll, Metho- dist, Union: Miss Joy Whitworth, Methodist, Union. Miss Alpha u. Peterson acted as secretary, assisted by Mrs. Ivan Balfour and the judges were Mr. William t. wens, air Sterna, of Bellevue and Mr. W. Lave of Weeping Water, all of whom are to be compamenieu tor tneir ex cellent work. The next meeting wn ho held In Bellevue at the Presby 11 teHan church. Make your plans now to attend and bring home some more of these very ornamental medals. Mrs. Snyder attained a perfect score of 100. Will Observe Mother's Day The services at the Baptist church which will be on May 11th, the Sun day nearest to the 10th of May, which is counted as Mothers Day Sunday. The Rev. W. A. Taylor will deliver a discourse especially in line with the Mothers Day movement and you will be well repaid should you find time to attend services at the church on that day. Waitine Time. The bridge crew of the Missouri Pacific railway which has been here for some time placing concrete but ments for the bridge departed on last Monday for other work, and will al low the concrete work to ripen or get good and solid before they have the heavy steel girders placed on them. Koyal Neighbors Meet. Last Saturday afternoon the Royal Neighbors met at their new head quarters in the bank's committee room, which has recently been rent ed by the town board, for the li brary, fire department, and their own use. The ladles of the R. N. A. met at 3 o'clock and after a short session. they found to their surprise, a most delicious two-course luncheon had been prepared by neighbors Vesta Clark, Jennie Banning and Gertrude Anderson. Small tables were used in serving. which were decorated in blue iris and tink snowballs. After the dessert of ice cream. cake and coffee, neighbor Clark call ed for a discussion of "Happy Thoughts" along the line of our work, and as to how each member and each officer may become more nterested and better equipped, to do her part in one of the very best fraternal organizations in America. Our next meeting will be June 7th. Will each member please come, and bring along a newer and happier thought. Union Woman's Club. The Union Woman's Club met at he library last Tuesday afternoon. and in spite of the downpour of rain, twelve ladies braved the wea ther and were indeed fortunate in ttending as this was one of the most nteresting meetings of the year. Meeting was called to order by the president, reading a passage of scrip- ure after which the minutes of the last meeting were read by the sec retary and approved. The date for he annual club picnic was set for May 20th. A report from the library board was then given. The ladies f the Women's club who also spon sor the library, are indeed very grateful for the kindness shown hem by the village board, who have greed to pay the rent and expense of fuel for the room in which the ibrary is located and also $1 per week for librarian. They also are ery grateful to the bank for paying for the lights, which all helps to make this a very comfortable little room to aid in serving the public n their reading material. The leader for the afternoon, Mrs. Ray Frans, then took charge of the meeting and had as her topic "The New Homemaker." She first asked each lady present to give the name of her favorite lullaby, its composer and author and also the words. A splendid variety of these were given and it was very interesting indeed to recall many old songs that all had enjoyed years ago. Second each lady was asked how she spent her leis ure time, and each one told of many good ways that she used this time to very good advantage. Then third each lady was asked what her "hob by" was, and every one as they re sponded showed that there are many types of ambition among women es pecially. Then last, but not least, we were asked, "Why are you glad that you are a Homemaker?" To this question every lady willingly responded, for home meant every thing and each one agreed that homemaking was the most honorable task a woman could accomplish. Mrs. Frans then told of many ways of con ducting a home. She said "It is a problem of give and take," if a home is to accomplish what it stands for to each family. Co-operation, com radeship, efficient use of leisure time, eliminating all unnecessary things from the home, careful ar rangement of furnishings and labor savers are all needed to make a home, a real home. Very delicious refresh ments were then served by the lad ies of the library board after which each one "paddled" her way to Home Sweet Home. , Club Reporter. WANTED A girl to help with housework. Steady place for the right girl Call Phone 1611 Nehaw ka. Mrs. O. M. Pollard. ml-3td. h .J. J I am the Local Agent for the 'f State Farmers Insurance Co. 5 J Your Business Solicited t M. G. STAVA .1 Death of One of the Pioneers of Cass County Mrs. Mary Louise Fitch Died Last Night at Home South of Mur ray, Aged Ninety-One From Wednesday's Da!iy Another of the members of the pioneer hand that assisted in the early development of Cass county, was called to the last reward last evening at 7:30 when Mrs. Mary Fitch passed away at the ripe old age of ninety-one years. The deceased lady was a member of one of the oldest families of the county and had spent the greater part of her lifetime in this commun ity, as she came here in 1862 witn her husband, the late Robert Fitch. The family have resided on the farm home southeast of Murray tor many years and where both Mr. and Mrs. Fitch were honored and loved resi dents for their lifetime. Since the death of the uusbana Mn. Fitch has continued to reside pn the farm, that they had settled on in the early days, her son, James I vith ea ki ( M m M It Asluggish motor that runs hot enginetroublethatmay end in a burned out bearing! Inspect your oil at once. Your oil lines may be partially clogged by the jelly-like sludge caused by the oxidation of certain compounds which should have been removed from the oil. The new Polarine guards you against engine trouble from crankcase sludge because the new process of refining removes every oxidizing element. It also cuts in half the amount of carbon deposited in the motor. Light colored, clear, pure oil the new Polarine is not excelled by any oil, at any price for safe, efficient lubrication. Premium in quality in every qualify you demand in motor oil the new Polarine is sold at no advance in price. At Red Crown Service Stations and Dealers every where in Nebraska. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA Qlcbrciska. (zJiisliltilion Fitch, looking after the management of the farm and the mother enjoy ing the pleasures of the old home that she had helped to establish. In the winter season Mrs. Fitch made her home with her eldest daughter, Mrs. It. H. Frans at Union and some three weeks ago came back to the old home for the summer, but has been gradually failing as the re sult of the advancing years until death came to snap the thread of life. Mrs. Fitch is survived by eight children, they being Mrs. Jennie Frans, of Union; L. F. Fitch of Un ion: John Fitch, Nehawka; Mrs. Bell Frans of Murray; Mrs. Ger trude Rigg3 of Brewster, Nebraska; James I Fitch at home, Mrs. Joe Campbell of near this city and Rob ert II. Fitch of Plattsmouth. The family have not completed the funeral arrangements as yet awaiting the weather conditions as to whether the funeral can be at the late home or in this city. The body of Mrs. Fitch was brought here to the Sattler funeral home to await the decision as to the time and place of the last services. SEED CORN FOE SALE We have a good quantity of Iowa Silver Mine, 1928 crop, good, sound corn at $1.75 per bushel. REHMEIER & CO., a2S-4sw Alvo, Nebraska. FROM CRANKCASE SLUDGE NEW the o .--v ' THE MODERN MOTOR OIL MYNARD U. B. CHURCH Sunday school 10 a. m. Sermon 11 a. m. Subject, "The Mother Working with God." There will be special music for Mother's Day. The W. M. A. will meet in the church May 14th at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. A. A. Wetenkamp and Mrs. Kiser hostesses. Mrs. Richardson leader. Come to all our services and wor ship with us. G. B. WEAVER, Pastor. FOR SALE 1 Thoroughbred Registered Guern sey Bull Just past two years old; 3 Guernsey Bull calves; 1 Ayrshire Thoroughbred Bull two years old. Likewise & Pollock, Phone 3103, Murray, Nebr. 2tw Tractor and Plows for Sale I have a 16-30 Rumlev Artvanre tractor in good condition, with a 3 bottom plow. Paul Stock, phone 2102, Greenwood, Nebr. Treat your seed corn with Sema san, Jr., for only 3c per acre at F 3. Fricke & Co., Drugs. a28-2syv ALFALFA HAY in barn for sale -- T- Qilmour. a28-sw GREENWOOD BOY INJURED Kenneth Burke, nineteen of Green wood, sustained a badly injured left shoulder and minor bruises when he lost control of the car he was driv ing and ran into a cement fence post a mile east of Waverly early Tues day morning. Unconscious from the accident he was brought to Bryan Memorial hospital at Lincoln by the ambul ance or bplain and Schnell. Two companions with him were not in jured. He was attended by Dr. David C. Hilton who took X-ray pictures soon after the accident. PASTURE FOR CATTLE Wanted 15 or 20 head of cattle to pasture good pasture, running wa ter, good fences. Call phone SO?0 mS-2tw. FOR SALE Fifteen colonies of bees R Young. Weeping Water. Neb. ml-ltd-ltw. FOR SALE TTmicn T tt -.Uov. ii, ij. turner er 4th & Marble Vn and wmnvr-il at., to be torn rinwn ,i i ,T ... "iu i emu veil ' a a c uue Phorip i7n ... i ... Read the Journal Want -Ads.