The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, October 29, 1931, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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TUTJESDAY,- OCT." 3, 1931,
union I TEDS.
'' Claude Lane, the manager of the
Trunkenbolz filling station, was
called to Lincoln on last Saturday.
George A. Stires and family of
Union were visiting with friends in
Syracuse for the day on last Sunday,
' W.-J. Shannasee and wife of Ne
braska City were Tisiting for the day
-on last Sunday with friends in Un
ion.
-" Mrs. D. C. LaRue of Blair, and
Mrs. Wayne Garrett of Omaha, were
Tisiting in Union for the day on last
Sunday.
Mrs.- John Campbell of Murray,
Nebr., a sister of Dan Lynn, was an
all night Tlsitor with the Lynn fam
ily Monday night.
A. L Becker was a Tlsitor in Ne
braska City on Tuesday of this week
where he was delivering a truck load
of wood to a client.
Kelley Rhoden of near Murray was
a Tisftor in Union on Tuesday of this
week and was looking after some
business matters while here.
C. E. Withrow and wife of Nebras
ka City were calling at the borne of
their son, Elmer Withrow and fam
ily of Union on last Sunday evening.
W. O. Burbee, the garage man,
was called to Omaha on Tuesday of
this week to secure repairs which he J
of Joseph Banning and family artd
in the afternoon acompanled Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Banning and Miss Pearle
Banning In their trip to Shenandoah,
where they saw the city under the
autumn sunshine and also attended
the district school at the Earl May
studio.
Many of the Masons of Union were
over to -the Masonic school whicn
was being held at the ball of the or
der at Nehawka on last Tuesday and
Wednesday. The Instruction was
given by Br. J. B. Lltchenwalner,
who is the grand custodian. While
on his way to Nehawka, Dr. Lltchen
walner stopped In Union and visited
for a time with his old time friend
Joe Banning.
Lucean and Hallas Banning were
visiting with friends in Omaha on
last Sunday as well as stopping for
a short time at Plattsmouth. when
near the latter place as they were
returning home, their car sought the
side Of the road, apparently for
rest, and in doing so jolted slightly
bruising the -boys somewhat. How
ever, outside of that, they escapea
very fortunately.
E. J. Lynn and wife, a nephew or
D. Lynn of Union, from Ohiowa
Nebr., also Prank Seiber ahd wife
of Ohiowa. Nebr.. being old time
neighbors and friends, was to the
Lynns' last Sunday for a day's visit
and to purchase some of W. B. Ban
nings beautiful apples for their win
ter use. While nere. they and John
3
Aain we one out cad quote you a
price today cf what you can expect
for your P0ULT3Y croct to
hi roiuiir hnn at the . Lideett and wife, also wesiey wooa
ara, tooK dinner wiin iue uau uyuu
family.
garage.
Mrs. ,J. C. Gillespie of Nebraska
City is visiting for a few weeks at
' the home of her son. Dean Gillespie
, and family, she having arrived later
last week.
David Meade of Lincoln was a
visitor in Union for the day on last
Sunday and was guest at the home
' of his mother, Mrs. John Armstrong
and family.
Leonard Bnrbee and Miss Doris
Albin were enjoying a ride to Shen
andoah, Iowa, on last Sunday and
attended the district school at the
KMA studio.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Keedy of Ash
land, where they are engaged In the
drug business, were visiting for the
day on last Sunday at the home of
W. H- Porter and wife.
" N. C. DeLes Dernier was sawing
his winter's wood with a power saw
on Monday of this week, getting it
out of the way so that the winter
bas no terrors for him and family.
W. B. Banning and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. D. Ray Frans were over to
Lincoln on last Thursday' and Fri
day where they were in attendance
at the meeting of the Bankers State
convention.
D. Ray Frans and family and his
mother. Mrs. Jennie Frans. were
guests for the afternoon and evening
and for a very fine supper at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Rue H. Frans
of that place.
R. D. Stine was a visitor in Ne
braska City, early on last Monday
morning for a car load of flour, of
which he is selling a good qUAPUtjkL
and more"ssrbere is-more TJaKingT
done now than formerly.
Pat Koddy and Harry Meade who
have been working with the paving
crew near Fort Calhoun with the
completing of the work there, re
turned to Union as there was no
more work in that line open just
now .
Mrs. Henry H. Becker and Miss
Anna Bauer were visiting for the
day on last Wednesday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Schroeder
of near Greenwood, they driving
over to the west end of the county
in their car.
John Banning and the good wife
of Alvo, were guests in Union on last
Sunday, visiting at the home
Hilk Goats for Sale.
I have two milk goats, one to
freshen about November 10th. the
other during December, for sale.
am endeavoring to keep a few good
milk goats all the time. Dean Gil
lespie, the Union barber. o29-2tup
Gave Excellent Program.
A couple of ministers of the Bap
tist church were in Union on last
Sunday and gave a most worthwhile
program at the Baptist church. The
entertainment was in the shape of
a drama and was well received by the
well pleased audience.
Relatives of Pioneers.
It will be remembered that a cer
tain John Murfin was engaged in.
the mercantile business at old Fac
toryville. away back in the early 80's
and at the time of the founding of
the hustling city of Union, and the
moving of the town away from Fac
tor yvi lie. Mr. Murfin Went to Dun
bar where he engaged in business.
He has long since gone out of busi
ness and has recently died. On last
Sunday a daughter and husband from
Dunbar and also the husband of an
other daughter, the wife recently
dieing. were visiting in Union and
meeting some of the old time resi
dents. They were callers on George
Lindsay, while here.
' -Attend Service Somewhere.
At the Baptist church, the Rev.
W. A. Taylor will preach on the sub-'
ject of the sower, using the parable
of the sower and also the sower who
slept following his sowing, and the
devil sowed tares in his field. There
will also be services at the Metho
dist church, both of "which welcome
you to their service and guarantee
you a good service.
For the Best
Groceries O ZZZ
CCC HJO
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.
-Union, Nebr.
Enjoyed Fine Picnic.
On last Sunday at the farm of A.
L. Becker east of Union,. occurred a
gathering of a number of friends
where they spent the day in the
open and as the day was fine it was
a very good time to get out and en
joy the autumn weather and the gen
ial sunshine and the glory of the
many colored leaves of the trees.
They also had their dinner in the
woods and had a splendid time.
There were there to enjoy the occas
ion Henry Becker and famil7, Frank,
Anna and Joseph Bauer, Ada Arm
strong and A. L Becker, all of Un
ion and Dan Fowler and wife of Omaha.
Visited State Capitol.
On last Sunday Henry A. Chilcott
and wife, accompanied by Elmer,
Withrow and the family, made a trip
to Lincoln via their auto, where they
.visited the new Nebraska capitol and
viewed also surrounding country from
the observatory at the top of the
capitol building. They were also Tis
iting the Iowa and Nebraska Power
Stores
On
We, the undertisned merchants and business men of
Union, bare decided that, because of the present finan
cial conditions, to give our customers the best values
possible and the proper service, it is necessary that we
sell for CASH, and for these reasons we hereby announce
fcocilo KloVo 2oG9 GODS
RIHN Cz GREENE
W. E. MOORE
W. O. BURBEE
U R.UPTON
UNION FILLING
STATION
C. LAND GARAGE
R. F- FARLANDSR
R. D. STINE
H. W. GRIFFIN
D.R.nANS.iCcal,
" jbsDAnNir:G v!
Iter
mm
CCTCrZI 0-31 j arearssrs
yje can pay yon more for Heavy! Minneapolis, if Inn. Stressing the
Kens and Heavy Eynzrs, ana ir yoa p"y BJ?in.
i j x. v- .-71 s inrcugn ine aiamouuon ei patron-
. Jt J tL 7 v 'I dividend., the Midland opet
at a flat price and take leu than it atlTe oil Association, the buying or
is really worth? Our prices (Cash, or ganizatlon for 92 community co
Trade) these two days are as follows: operatives, is expanding its Held of
Started by a group of farmers in
the village of Cottonwood, Minn.,
10 years ago, the cooperatives asso-
5 lbs. or over, lb.
Under 5 lbs., lb. .
HS3G
elation last year bought 24,000,000
gallons of gasoline and S.O00.000 gal-fl.-
Ions of kerosene. These totals rep-
" 1 resented- nemrHlnr to Mr. E. fV
Cort, manager, 6 per cent of the gas
oline and 13 per cent of the kero
sene sold In Minnesota.
42 lbs. &nd QP lb. 1C I operatives are farmers who pur-
Under 4v2 IDS.. ID. . . Wim'Z troleum products distributed by the
central organization, Mr. 3ort said
All I Arrlinrnc IK He estimated that 75 per cent of the
i-efjnorna, ID. - -v patrons are shareholders. The co-
flA PnnafAVM 11 74 operative association 4s closely con-
Jia lvOOSlCrn, ID. . . V nected with other cooneratlve orean-
izations in the State, Mr. Cort point
ed out, -and enjoys the "'good will"
of the state farm bureau -and the
agricultural echool of the University
of Minnesota.
Mr. Cort explained that the n
tire scheme oi organization is co-
C Days aly
' . i ' . ..."
X w i
k M m TAT B r.-mw wm'w W -B m-si .'
-s---SRasaamajBBMBBBV VsjM BMS I - ySBBBB --
1
I II ' f
corriucHT isst umitio ooue ea
,. ...
7g3o lxZm?Go Uirflo aoncfl SaS
Plattsmoulh, Fhone 42
company plant which was a wonder- FrtlTe J Da8te- Community asso-
i v. a m. nil I viaiivuo caa7 ui kruikivu vv us
A aol ttAAA f (AAA mmvitiml
Tf IT TT A1 TT 1 I"-" ..vww w wvvv ialll.l
A. m. Auutwy wexy xwriy. stock. Th Mimnunilv Mmnontlrn
E. M. Hathaway, who has been then affiliate with the wholesale or-
kept at his home for some two weeks ganizatlon, which purchases petro-
wnn an auaca oi pneumonia ana nas Ileum products on the open market,
been kept to his bed. is reported as state tests of every car of sasoTIne
being very poorly. He Is however, nurchased amrta the consumer of
siigntiy improves dui lime ana ev- quality. Mr. Cort explained.
erytnmg is oemg aone ior nis com
fort and to assist in his regaining his
accustomed health.
The profits of the central or
wholesale association are pro-rated
among the community cooperatives
which, in turn, pro-rate their profits
among the shareholders and patrons.
The consumers share in the savings
Urges Community Support.
Statement from Mr. Walter S. Gif
ford, president of the American Tele- in proportion to their patronage of
phone company, and director of the j the business, Mr. cort aid. The av
Presidenfs Organization on Unem- erage patronage dividend in 19S0
ployment relief, urging community was more than 15 per cent of -the
support every where for the Bed total sales, the reports showed.
Cross Roll Call. The report of one cooperative, that
"The American Red Cross, through of the Freeborn County 'Cooperative
its local chapters and National or- Oil Association Ttt the southern part
ganizatlon. has its usual important of the State, showed sales totaling
task to perform in meeting the coun- 1314.009 in 1930, producing a net
try's needs during the coming year. Kmln of 151,716. The Nicollet Co
We must keep this great National operative reported the highest re
Organization at full strength. turns, the profits being 20 per cent
"As director of the President's or- on capital stock and 24.3 per oent
ganizatlon on unemployment relief, on sales. The loarest. returns on sales
J earnestly urjre every communitv were reported at 8 per cent,
to gftvethe greatestT
to th'e annual Red Cress Membership Hon. not one cooperative has failed.
Roll Call. Every American should although one lcfVcroup sold out to
be elad of the onnortunitv to nar- private company,- Mr. Cort said.
ticinate in the humanitarian work.of I The cooperatives have served to aid
the Red Cross through individual their communities by keeping profits
membership. (Signed)
Gifford.
Walter .S
WASTED
Work cf any kind or a job of com
husking. Telephone 446-W. W. O.
Reeves. o29-3tw
EHAZEL DEIJVECS COFFEE
at home, Mr. "Cort asserted. Many
ot the local cooperatives, he ex
plained, have returned dividends
totaling $20,QO'0a year, which re-
main in uie cv.Miiuii.y ana neip to
strengthen its financial reserve.
The central association does not
act as a promotional agency, Mr.
Cort explained. The local cooperative
Is Initiated by the community while
tlce eeatral organization assists In
conducting surveys to determine of
the field is large enough for a com
peting selling cooperative, he said.
pl Peretest
Restores ac
tivity to tired,
lame muscles.
Used y lead
ing athletes.
Co a pint
2 fr 52
To the Largest of All
Radio Broadcasts
10,000 Bexall Stores on the Air
Every Horning
Uov. 2-3-4-5-6-7
0VEE 175 STATIONS
Ilusic, Novel Entertainment Features
Poretest
Mineral Oil
Russian Type.
The famous
tasteless, odor
less, colorless
internal lubri
cant. $1 pint.
TWO for
$1.01
(mi
Keeps the skin soft and
smooth despite the at
tacks of wintry, winds.
3o a Cottle ,
2 for Z22
, .f na r"Ais
60c Dyspepsia Tablets, 50s 2 for 5 it
35c Analgesic Balm, lledium . . 2 for C6
5c Bronchial Salve.-.: ; 2 for !Mk
25c Larkspur Lotion. 2-oz. 2 for 26
1- Agares Compound.. . 2 for tl.Ol ,
39c Bex-Calvtne i. . 2 for 40c
SOc BIsma-Bes. Antacid Powder ' 2 for 51e
25c 1331 AnUseptlc Solution, 4-oz. 2 for 26
JONTEEL
Cold or Vanishing
Cold Cream cleahs the
pores. Vanishing Cream
prevents chapping and
roughness.
COo each '
2 for 910
'Firstaid" Sanitary
. Ilaprxins
Made of soft absorbent
cellulose with rounded
edges. Give comfort!
and absolute protec
tion. Box of 12
2 for 410
LIGGETT 8
bvQQt r.mix
Chocolate
A tasty confection and I
a wholesome food. Es
pecially good for child
ren, j.ib. bar.
2 for ZZp
Porelcst Products
23c Mercurochome, 2 Sol., 2 for 26
50c Cod Liver Oil, Mint Flavor.. 2 for 51
23c Boric Acid Powder, 4-oz. 2 for 21
25c Cream of Tartar, 3-oe. , 2 for 26
25c Zinc Stearate, l-oi 2 for 26
10c Senna Leaves, 1-oz. . 2 for 11
25c Glycerin, 3-oz 2 for 26
25c Cascara Aromatic 2 for 26
ft
Puratast
Hijrhlv recom'n'd
ior me - retiez -or
both . indigestion
and constipation.
3o a pint
2"Cl
GEO. STITSS
Chicago The Grain Stabilisation
corporation to date has traded 2.000,-
000 bushels of wheat for 13,200,000 Price wars are never initiated hv the
pounds or Brazilian conee unaer me cooperatives, Mr. Cort said. The pre
terms oi tne oarier oi za,uvv,uuu railing prices are maintained,
bushels of the corporation's grain "The cooneratlve oil movement II
for 132,000,000 pounds of coffee from lustrates the advantage of coopera
Brazil. Tne announcement oi tne ae- ive buvine" Mr. Cort said. "The
livery was made by George S. Mllnor, buvine dollar 1s lust as lmnortant
president of the corporation, who J as the selling dollar. The purchasing
sam tne aemana oi tne Brazilian gov- i power of a farmer's dollar in pe-
ernment tor tne wneat was taster troleum nroductrf has been Increased
than anticipated and predicted the 1 from 10 to 15 per cent through the
carter wouia De compieiea witmn cooperative oil association. Large
ten months. I savincs have accrued and laree
The problem or disposing or the sums of canital have been retained
coffee after September, 1932, until in communitienMhroueh these co-
when the stabilization corporation I operatives." 4
must withhold It from the market. The cooperative oil movement Is
conirontea an aavisory committee oil spreading to Iowa,W Isconsin and
me conee traae at a meeting Mon-i North Dakota, Mr. Cort said. Head
aay. Tne committee sought to for- quarters of the Association are main-
muiate a plan unaer wmcn the cof- rained In Minneanolis.
iee couia oe maraetea wimout ais-
turoing tne traae. Tne i3z.ooo.oou ADOPT OANDlZTS HETII0E3
. V. Mm. J
lie UUUH, II. H H1. T mr.n T-1 A f Pfm Tn-
habitants of Cyprus who are revolt
ing against British rule and agitat
ine for union with tJreece have
Papcun. adopted the more peaceful salt-mak-
Councii lug tactics of Mmhatma Ganani. in
expel commeisT leadeb
po-
Council - Bluffs tteorge
communist organizer in
Bluffs, was taken fourteen miles east this British island, as in India, salt
of the citv bv twelve unidentified manufacture is a government tnon
men and ordered "to keep eolnr " opoly. A great crowd went to a lake
The seizure of Papcun followed his near Limassol and sought to express
arrest on charges of disturbing the 118 spirit of freedom by taking sail
peace of a city council meeting a 'row the water.;
short time before Papcun had been As a result, the situation again
rushed from the council chamber to became tense and troops were sent
the police station in an adjoining into tne r to prevent disorders
DUiiaing ana there booked. He "Was oucn M tnose wnicn raw mieu
released on bond and as he left the reTIt during the last few days. The
station was seized hv the nniiientiflt London Daily Mall's correspondent
anticommunist leaders. nere reported that one person was
Rnrntnp tn the ottv ft I killed and several wounded In an en
ing Papcun on the first lap of his founer betweenLlnsurgenU aad
lournev on nt ward the men hwV. I.t. lice at Baroshim OUBdaV Bight.
i.t j I .The Oreek Mhodoz bishen of
vuuwiav iitauiiuRl a BIIU I . " .
njrrnia was arrestfa tuuk
correspevdent added, after n oct-
SSST XTZS TO A CC3VE3T V 1 JX.Zt"!ZZ
SM tVa . - ' . tVAntasa - tfl
Winipeg. Man. George Pavnter. J ."IZ'iL.
ii"Le!f: "e"Ie!?-t0JI,e .lm" on jack aid hoTsteY tie Cm)
I.I.DUUUISUI vuue? v pica VI SU17 Sag,
ui ibiiiob urc in vms mm vonveat,
where thirteen children and one nun
were burned to eath.- Huxaes X&U
the court; revenge caused his acCen.
ti j r . . -k
rmufrmsn pnH ftor.va inwac-j (;t 1 M rfn?if r-it"cr-l
t ion. of the rules, and t3ce prtrUs- iia t m -
ly had trie to burn the buUTini. It EirtetaS" ittci Xx
was charged. On Ptiruary ts. it:, .fj. n. c - -;"rr ir taU
he admitted, he stete CffpUce. sir- pctttcrs kive'rttTiWi'lC? rtr cct
ated rarts of the buKSJa nt et tr r-4stj J Vc7 t-1
completely cleaned it out.
"""""BFMMMMFawBaasBBMsaBsssanaaaasna
fh cnAvmc
P Vr1 can Ati
l Easily; softens the I
' ' most stubborn I
1 beard without I
I fingen-rubbing. I
1 690 a tube I
2 for 51
Acpiria Tcfclcb
Pure teat
Made of true as
pirin of highest
grade. They do
grade. Do not de
press heart. Bot
tle of 100. 69.
2or7C
Cfcocelxtet
A delicious 1
lb. "assortment
containing all
your favorite
centers.
$1X3 a box
TWO tor
aleazo
Polishes teeth
to a gleaming
whiteness.
CSoattrbo
2wsa
Mi 31
Antiseptic and
Deodorant
5C Pint
2 for
75c
ANTISEPTIC
Rezall
VllaklMij
Greed
Its bubbly
lather insures
a fast, smooth
shave.
25c a tube
2 for 2Z$
Daiciee
cec:::a3T
A soft, velvety
powder that
completely de
stroys body
odors.
35e a can
2 for ZZt
? sogers
A mm
The original chocolate
flavored pbenoiphtha
leln laxative tablets.
C5e a box of 3
for one
25c Tiny-tot Talc. : 2 for 26
2&c Medicated Skin Soap 2 for 26
25c Klenzo Tar Soap 2 for 26
50c Hair Fix ... 2 for 51
$1 Harmony Quinine Hair Tonic 2 for Sl.Ol
60c Biker's Ilasol 2 for 51
50c Facial Tissue 2 for 51
sasaiBirnaisaisaisBiBBisaBaisBiT
fJtccivo Fton
Grips all surfaces tight
ly. Available in white
or flesh-color.
1"x5-yd. roll, 2do
2 for 22$
Klenzo
Cocsssst Oil
Saaspoo
Thoroly . cleans
the hair. leaving
it soft, silky and
lustrous. C3o
crsae
1 O n rcretest Cod I i CI
M Uve, Oil JB
I 1 A Rich in the vita-1 If v
If -f, mins that build ' --L ,
I , S4-! strength for chil-j J tr'J r,
I --' 'r2' dren and adults. I 1 l-''j;
i I J S1.C0 a pint I i
2 or 51.01 j j 7
Cherry Dark
Cyrcp
Very Good
EOc a bottle
2 for 5l
75c Pierre Stationery .2 for 76
SOc Marsala (pound) 2 for 51
10c Writing Tablets 2 for 11
CI SI
Safely removes
stains Trora
teeth. Ttetards
eeay ty nou
txxtlxlcj rl-i
r ZZ a trta
Tour choice of 2 pounds of
paper or 2 packages of 50 en
velopes. First time offered at
this low price.
2 for ZZi
nAxicua
LZot Water Cottlo
Guaranteed for one year
Moulded in one piece of durable'
rubber. Reg. price, 01.50 each.
2 for 91.51
Theatrioal
CoIdCrcsm
First choice of ac
tors and actresses to
guard the texture of
their skin. l-1b. site
afcrTC
Jonteel
Face Powd'r
Its cold cream base
makes it spread more
smoothly ahd cling
longer. ZZc a box.
2forC2ci
Huretect .
Epcom Salts
The . popular kind,
that is . less bitter
than the ordinary.
1 lb do
2 for Z2$
I r :
1 i ' . -v t -
, -
mm ... nil in I ' ... . - .
V
i
I 9'
:'1L
i