PAGE FOUB
PZATTSIIOTTTH SE1LT , WEEKLY JOUBUAL
T THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1933.
II
Our Funeral
Home
IN planning pur funeral home,
we desired to provide a place
where the funeral service, and
the necessary preliminaries to
it, may be conducted with the
greatest efficiency and comfort
in the quiet, dignified atmos
phere of a home.
WE believe that we have
achieved this. The use of our
mortuary is available to all oui
patrons, though we, of course,
are willing to conduct the ser
vices from the church or resi
dence when so desired.
Sattler Funeral
Home
4th and Vine Flattsmouth
Public Works as
a Job Provider
is Taking Form
Federal Construction Plans Aggre
gating 200 Millions Submitted
and Approved by Board.
Washington Federal construction
projects aggregating roughly 200
million dollars were approved by the
cabinet board in charge of the pub
lic works program and immediately
submitted to President Roosevelt.
TWO STATES RATIFY BSPTW
Utility ITEK
going to Peru to enter the summer
school. -Mr. Tigner with hla Brother,
Ballard - Tigner. both of Culbertson
and Meade Kuglin of McCook arrived
f rpm the western -portion of the state
Chicago. Illinois and Iowa oecame
states Nos. 10 and 11 in the rormai
ratification of the proposed twenty-
first amendment to repeal the prohi- Charles Maybee and award Towne and are ylsttjng fop a time -with rela
bltion amendment. The new amena- are vibuiujs i -jaiismouiu tor mis uvea and friends here
ment must be ratified by thirtysix week. Old Olsen, the stone quarry man,
states before it ebcomes effective. To I Mr. anaMrs. John Banning and who has been furnishing stone for the
date sixteen states have voted popu- Miss Mamie O'DonneU of Aiv0 were river work at Omaha and Council
larly for repeal. None has voted for visiting in Union for ft short time Bfuffs, was ' vlsting in Union - last
retention. Five of the sixteen states last week. , . Monday.' and in speaking with the
have yet to hold formal raiincaiion nauis canning -was -a visitor in writer had to say he was con tern-?
conventions. Formal action by the H-j Union for the Fourth and 'enjoyed plating putting on a larger force of
linois convention was a perfunctory the visit with his parents and friends men at Nehawka and Weeping. Water
affair and was completed In a ses- for the day. ' as he expected to put out some eight
sion lasting less than an nour. i .ucean canning ana jrai uoaay cars of stone from the Nehawka
Des Moines. The Iowa constltu- were over to Council Bluffs on last quarry and as well two cars per day
tional convention, meeting here by a I Saturday where they were visiting from the Weeping Water quarry, the
Amonir the other developments in vote oi u to v, wrmaiijr hu reju uir iue ujr. iiauer Deing sugar stone wnich goes
the administration's effort to get the proposed twenty-first amendment to Mr. and Mrs. John Rice of Platts- to Scottsbluff for the manufacture of
job-providing public works program the constitution repealing the eight- mouth were guests for the day on sugar.
eenth amendment. Mine counteis last sunaay at the home of their
H. M. wane, were not represented at tne conven- aaugnter, Mrs. jonn intzpairicK ana Talcing Week's Vacation.
family. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moore and the
Airs, jennie Tans. wno has been kiddies denarted on last s&turdav
INCOME TAX LAW REVISION
Washington, July 8. The task of
closing up holes in the income tax
law was turned over to experts of
the joint congressional taxation com
mittee by a senate finance sub-committee.
Chairman King, of the sub
committee, appointed to study the
whole field of taxation and recom
mend changes at the next session,
said L. II. Parker, chief investigator
of the joint committee, would be
entrusted with the task, but under
specific orders to study certain fea
tures, mainly the Income tax. The)
capital gains and loss provision,
which has resulted in annual end-of-
the-year stock sales to show income
losses for tax purposes, also will be
studied with a view to revision.
A third angle will be offorts to
simplify administration and reduce
the cost of collecting the revenue,
Means of eliminating or reducing
double taxation also will be studied.
into operation were:
Appointment of Col
former city manager of Dayton, as tion
deputy administrator of public works.
dirertlv under Secretary Ickes, the
administrator.
Approval of plans for expenditure
nf almost 50 millions for roads in
New York, Massachusetts, Ohio and
Utah.
Appointment of a subcommittee to
Republicans to
Lay Plans for
1934 Shortly!
spending some time at the home of I night for Lushton and York and will
her son, Rue H. Frans and family of also visit at other places nl the west-
Syracuse, returned to her home here ern part of the state for the present
on last Saturday. Iweek or ten days and while they are
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Withrow are away the drug store will be looked
having some Improvements made at after by Mr. H. E. Hodstdon of Om-
their farm home where they are mak-laha, who is an experienced druggist.
ing some extensive repairs to the
porch of the home. Smitain BrnVen ltr.
mc m i j I
marjr iiyior ana ner uaugu- John Pearslev who was en eared
Mrs.
ter, Miss Rachel, of Lincoln, were hn cultivating corn on his farm near
spending the Fourth of July with ROCk Bluff3 hfli tne misfortune to
Direct your evening
drive toward the Hi
Way Garage and
Cafe. ... Excellent
parking and turning
around facilities.
Try our Curb Ser
vice on Ice Cream
and Cold Drinks.
We also have Regular
Gasoline at less than
3rd Price
JUL 2S).
3 Miles South on Hi-Way 75
divide 50 millions among public
parks, national forests and Indian Assemble in Chicago Tuesday to
reservations for roads. Outline Their Campaign To
Announcement that the cabinet Keep the Party Alive.
board would meet again Wednesday
to consider a big batch of municipal Washington, D. C, July 9. Chief- friends and relatives In Union as well sustain a fractured ankle while at his
projects already approved by necon- tains of the republican party are pre- as me aay iouowing. (work, the team which he was using
struction corporation engineers. paring quietly for a major drive aim- Dean Gillespie and the family were! becoming frightened and ran away,
The recommendations or a suu- ed at regaining in i3 some oi me over io jriausmoum on lasi sunaayi with the result that Mr. Pearsley
committee for projects totaling about party's lost power in congress, and afternoon where they were visiting had one of his lags fractured. Since
$400,000,000 were scrutinized and headers in the midwestern states to- with friends as well as looking after the fracture has been reduced the in
pared down. day turned toward Chicago for an- some Dusiness m&tters. I jury is getting along but with a con
secretary lCKes, wno as cnairmau other or a series or conierences over w. a. .Baser ana iamiiy oi uii- siderable amount of suffering. His
of the board and administrator has the approaching congressional cam-Jcoln were here for a visit in Union I many friends are hoping that the
become commander in chief of the paign. for the week-end, enjoying the visit injury will heal rapidly and that he
public works campaign against un- This gathering, to be held Tuesday here and departing for their home will soon be able to be about again
employment, said the specific projects under the leadership of Everett San-1 early Monday morning.
approved by the board would not be ders, chairman of the republican na- A. W. Propst of Nebraska City,
announced until approved by the tional committee, will find party! where he is the representatie for the
white house. Ickes declined to give spokesmen from Illinois, Indiana, Chevrolet was a caller in Union on
Attending Century of Progress.
Pat Roddy who has been making
hia hnmp nt nenvpr. Colorado, ar-
any indication of the nature of tne Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan, Minne- last Saturday and was looking after rid . union earlv last week and
iiiujci,w iiuiw ui me cAcn.v uiuuui.M!ui(i, vi3cuuoiii aim xuwa iciiuiuug uuDiucss in iiuc i wen as v isi i-1 yjSited friends here for a few days
involved, me estimate or zvv nm- on the political situation in their Miss Margaret Nlday, daughter of an nn ,fl?t qIlndl.v ripnarten fnP rhi
nuns vu.iiic Hum D uiMuvicii. Mates unu iuc piuspecis ior butLTssi an. tuu mis. o allies iMuujf w ilu jcag0 where he will visit for a week
explained that the projects elimin- a year hence. making her home at jLincoln. was a flt th. rpntllPV nf PrnrPRft -Tnns,tion
atcd from the program had not been Regional meetings have been held week-end visitor at the home of her I rOQ ntaA o f oe rmo,n
rejecieu, oui mat auuuii on mem uau previously in wasnington, new YorK parents ana also witn ner many h h, hrothr Fnanp who drnvo aa
rrienas nere. I rn y aa rw.h. n o-ot trin
i rn-u U4 v unit
Miss JNoia Banning who has oeen
visiting with one of her girl friends
at Reserve, Kansas, for the past
week or more, returned home on last
Sunday after having enjoyed her visit happy last week end' the occa
sion oeing a family reunion, 'mere
were present Dr. and Mrs. Gerald M.
and Gude erocery. was a visitor In Omaha Kunkel. and their children, Jo Ann
shaping the issues for the coming for the day on , Monday of this week and Jackie- ot Tularosa, New Mex-
famnaifns Tvif a month tho crepn. anH ATra Sliiria wa InnVIno- oftei- thoMcoI an MfS. Lloyd N. Kunkel
and daughter, Carolyn of Weeping
been deferred. land Boston.
Waite, upon whose shoulders the J Issues for the 1934 congressional
burden of the administrative work campaign and the 1936 presidential
will fall, has been temporarily act-j election no.w are being drawn, based
ing as assistant administrator. He in large part upon the Roosevelt
was city manager of Dayton, O., from emergency legislation.
1914 to 1918 and has had long ex- The republican federal associates very much. 1
perience in municipal administration, have been compiling the record ofl . O. E. Gude, proprietor of the new
engineering, "transportation and In-1 the Roosevelt administration
dustry.
Approval or p:ans for road expen- campaigns. Twice a month the execu-land Mrs. Gude was looking after the
ditnrps In the four Ptatpa will start I five committee of this group corn-
construction activities which are es- posed of Mills, Walter P. Brown, post
timated to provide 1,367,055 man master general in the last administra-
weeks of work on a thirty hour week tion ; Walter E. Hope, William R
basis. Ickes and. Secretarv Wallace Castle, jr., and John Richardson
approve a plan submitted by Massa- meets either here or in New York.
chusetts for expending 26.9 percent The associates said their present at the home of Mrs. Alexander's
of that state's $6,597,100 allotment purpose is to keep the party alive and mother, Mrs. Flora Murray, while
on the federal aid highway system; to present a national viewpoint for here.
63.9 percent on extensions of the sys- local leaders
tern into and thru municipalities,! lover to Plattsmouth on last Monday
and 9.2 percent for secondary or on the federal aid svstem. 30 per- morning where they were looking
feeder roads. Ohio's program for cent on extensions and 25 nercentl after some business matters and also
Hold Family Reunion.
Rev.-and Mrs. B. N. Kunkel were
store and market during the time Mr
Gude was away.
Robert Alexander and wife of Lin
coin, where they have been making
their home for the summer, were
vlsting here Sunday and were guests
Water; Dr; and Mrs. George M. Clem
ent and daughter, Felicity Ann, of
Iowa City, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn B.. Thombla and their son,
James Lee, of Lincoln. Another
daughter, Mrs. J. Howard Snodgrass
and her family of Geneva, Nebraska,
were unable to be present. This was
Mr. and Mrsfi.John LIdgett were the, flrst time for several eara tnat
7Tm AKT GAVE!
By Buying Your Flour NOW Our Old
Price Guaranteed This Week
Gooch's Best, 48-Ib. bag .
Perfection or Golden Sun
$1.50
$1.35
RUIN GREENE
Telephone No. 20 Union, Nebraska
so many of the family have been together.
Mrs.
M. E. Church. Notes.
B. N. Kunkel, Pastor.
- UNION
Church school at 10:00 a. m.
E. J. Mougey, superintendent.
Ep worth League at 7:30 p. m.
Preaching service at 8. Mr. and
Mrs. Cross will sing a duet at the
preaching service.
Mr. Phil Rihn sang a solo com
posed by Rev. James Sullivan of Lin
coln, entitled, "O Say But I'm Glad."
The music was composed by Miss
Mildred Sullivan, Rev. Sullivan's
daughter.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. Ralph Pearsley Thursday after
noon. WYOMING
' Church school at 10:00 a. m. Mrs.
J. P. Jay, superintendent.
Preaching service at 11:00 a. m.
There will be special music at the
preaching service.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
home of Mrs. Harvey Barkhurst last
Thursday afternoon. There was a
good attendance and much interest
SALUTES CANCELLED
P0B HAG00D, STONE
St. Paul, July 7. Fort Snelling
Friday welcomed a commander, Brig.
Gen. David L. Stone and entertained
a major general, but the customary
artillery salutes were absent.
Preparations for the 11-gun salute
due a brigadier general were com
plete when Maj. Gen. Johnson Ha
good of Omaha, commander of the
7th corps area walked into post head
quarters. General Hagood's rank en
titles him to a 13-gun salute.
Knowing Hagood's dislike for the
usual booming welcome, post officials
omitted it and since he was not given
a salute, that intended for General
Stone also had to be cancelled.
CE0PS IN CANADA
AMPUTATE MATHEWS0N LEG
Shanghai, July 8. Lieut. Christy
Mathewson, Jr., son of the famous
baseball pitcher, who was gravely In
jured last January 8 in an airplane
crash in which his bride was killed.
has had his left leg amputated above
the knee, it was learned. . The ampu
tation was made necessary by the
failure of an infection and compound
fracture to heal.
For the past six months, Mathew
son has fought to survive, undergo
ing several major operations. Fol
lowing the amputation of his leg,
however, his progress baa been mark
ed. The flier's mother, who was In
Shanghai at the time of the accident,
is planning to take her son to Amer
ica July 22.
FOB SALE
The Jonas Johnson home on Win-
tersteen Hill must be sold In order
to settle up estate. Inquire of under
signed C. A. Johnson, Executor.
Jyl0-4tw C. A. JOHNSON.
Winnipeg, July 7. Northern grain
growing areas of the western prov
inces continue in first class condi
tion, while in central and southern
areas conditions are improved, ac
cording' to the weekly crop report
Issued by the Canadian national railways.
TO VOTE ON BEPEAL
Phoenix, Ariz., July 7. Governor
Moeur issued a proclamation calling
for the election August 8 of delegates
to a state convention to act upon re
peal of the eighteenth amendment to
the federal constitution.
. . . J.J
WE PAY CASH
Top Prices for
Your Farm '
Produce
Bring us your Poultry
and Eggs. Guarantee
highest market prices
in cash this week-end.
SOENNICHSEN'S
Phone 42
spending an allotment of $15,484,592 on secondary or feeder roads.
contemplates the use of 45 percent Journal.
4
BIG
DAYS
Wednes.
Thurs.
Friday
Saturd'y
With the increase in price of everything that goes into shoes, NOW is the time to
buy. We urge all our customers to supply their footwear needs at these low prices,
lne shoes listed below cannot be replaced to retail at these LOW prices!
I
Children's
Oxfords
Patent or dull leathers in Ox
fords and strap styles. Good,
sturdy, high grade shoes. Buy
them now, at
$1.49 pair
Smart Summer
Styles
Pumps and Ties in seasonable
styles. Blonde, Smoked and
Grey. Good shoes at a low
price. Per pair
$1.CQ pair
Florsheims
for Men
America's outstanding smart
shoe for men. A good value at
their regular price an unusual
bargain at
$6.05 pair
ROLLINS RUNSTOP HOSIERY Full fashioned, lace top hosiery. I
Sheer Chiffons in six beautiful new shades. A truly fine value at. ..... . JS)1
Cool DarcEoot
Sandals
Children's Barefoot Sandals in
Patent, Brown and Elk. Sizes
to 3. Keep the feet cool and
comfortable. Special .
$1.29 pair
GE3U - I3ILII
for all White Shoes
The biggest selling white shoe
cleaner. Bemoves grass stain
and grease. A good bargain
for this week at
lCbbUle
Gqiroiqc IXqds
for KittenbaU
Lace-to-toe pattern, good ankle
support. " At these low prices :
Udies ........ C0c pair
MenV. ...... COc pair
Poys' ....... :.7Pc pair
Fetzer
shoe
Hoxsa ojF Quality Footwe
Ga
' " . N -
State were at the court house for a short
time and were meeting their many I
friends in the county seat.
ing with his many friends here.
John R. Stlne of Plattsmouth, bro
ther of R. D. Stlne and W. I Stlne,
was a business visitor in union on
last Monday and was also visiting!
with his brothers as well as the host
of friends which he has here.
L. H. Kohrell and wife were down
to Nebraska City one day last week
where they went to see the little I
grandson, son .of Albert Kohrell and
wife- of Nebraska City and as well
Mrs. Li. P. Kohrell remained for a I
number of days this week to assist
at the home of their son and wife.
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore and
son, John, and two friends who make
their home at Los Angeles, and were
on their way to the Century of Pro
gress exposition at Chicago, stopped
on their way to visit their friend in
Murray and as well accompanied the I
doctor and family, In their visit at the
home of D. Ray Frans and wife in
Union.
Joseph Lidgett who hasb een quite
poorly but who is some better at this
time, received a letter from his sons
who me their home In California
and who write that ;they have Just
had. another quake, this one extend
ing far into the interior of the state
and not affecting the coast only, for
it was felt both on the coast and in I
the interior.
Dr. Gerald M. Kunkel and family
arrived In Union from Tularosa, New
Mexico, via Long Beach, California,
!3aJt lake City and other pojnts of
Interest , last : Monday, afternoon
July 3rd. They will make their home
n Weeplpg Water as soon as a resi
dence can be secured. Dr. Gerald wui
be associated in the office , witl Dr.
tloyd Kunkel. r
MUs Harjett Leach was a i8tor
bouts Turner of Cnihrtson. who was
W7
Z7y
Z7l
STAYS UP IN
youa motor
AND NEVER
DRAINS AWAY
The protection of your motor depends
on an oil with extreme oiliness that
remains up in your motor and never
drains away. Only Conoco Germ
Processed Motor Oil has this pene
trativeness to cover permanently the
surfaces of the working parts during
the thousands of revolutions required
before oil circulation is complete.
During these few minutes 50 of att
motor wear occurs. The total cost of
Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil is
one-fifth of a cent per mile. Next time
fill at the Sign of the Red Triangle.
r
V
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L .J.
