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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1931)
PAGE FOTO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJUITAl THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1931. UNION ITEMS. Prof. Smith hag a very fine or chestra at Alynartl which meets each Friday evening. Philip Kihn and C. D. Smith at tended the band practice at Lewis ton Monday evening. Miss Clark is a members of the Lewiston band and was in attendance at band practice Monday evening. Roy Becker was looking after some business matters in Platts nioutli for the afternoon on last Sat urday. The Lewiston band will play at the supper and bazaar at the Pres byterian church at Murray Satur day evening. Iec. 5. Dr. II. W. Tyson of Murray, was called to Union on Monday of this week to look after some professional business iu his line as general prac titioner. Paul Swan and Clifton Garrison, living north of Union on the high way, shelled and delivered corn to the Stites elevator of Union on Fri day and Saturday of last week. Hallas Banning was a business visitor in N'ehawka on Monday of this week and secured more business than he was expecting as he got one ot his tirs down and had to evoke the assist a nee of one of the garagemeu tf N'ehawka to get the car operat ing properly. Mr. and Mrs. Kaymond Fahrkwider were over to near Mynard where they were spending the day on last Sun day at the home of the parents of Mrs. Fahrlander. Mr. and Mrs. Kd ward Ulrich. There they and the kiddies as well enjoyed the ivsit with the parents and grandparents. Wm. James, who has been so se verely ill for a number of weeks and who has maintained high blood pres sure, was so far improved that he was able to be in Union and meeting his many friends on Saturday of last week. His friends, and they are many, are hoping that he may soon be entirely well again. Hen Anderson. ..who has been tak ing a layoff on account of the slack ness of business, with the approach ing of the holiday season, has been recalled to the store to assist during the brisker period of the holidays. Ken is a fine salesman and in no way afraid to work, which he always demonstraes by his keeping at the work whenever it comes bis way. Miss Xola Ua nning. who is in school j-.t Peru, was a visitor for the Thanksgiving day at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ban ning, and spent the time from last Wednesday visiting with the home folks and also with her many friend:. In Union of which she has a host. She returned to her studies down the river on Monday morning of this week. A crew of surveyors from Lincoln have been working on highway No 24 during the early portion of this week, and the understanding .is Jnad that they are doing the work pre liminary to the establishing of n grade or lines for the paving of the highway with the coming of the next spring. However, it is hoped that the highway may be paved the coming year. C. H. Whitworth is having some storm doors placed on his home and thus will make the home the more pleasant as well as proving that it costs less to have a good comfortable home than to have one which is not as comfortable. Kay Crawford is in stalling the doors and the same were secured through the D. Kay Frans lumber company, who are always here to give the very best service to all of their patrons. Charles Atteberry and Pete Mann, who operate the heavy outfit in the working of the roads of this district, were engaged in building a work shop within the county patrol house at Union, and will thus be able to properly overhaul the machinery which is used in the work which this and other crews use during the year. Besides this. Mr. Atteberry is a fin ished mechanic and qualified to do any work which is required in keep ing the county's machinery in the very best condition. Makes Whole Wheat Flour. George A. Stites and his assistant. Ccsh Tells The Story With the beginning of November, the merchants have adopted the Cash system, and as a result we are to sell goods at a greater saving of money. Some Sample Prices T-Bone Steak, per lb 18c Sirloin Steak, per lb 18c Round Steak, per lb 19c Pork Roast, per lb 15c EX. D. GOTTJC Johh' Ervin. with the feed grinding burrs which they use every day in the grinding of feeds for stock, were able to make an excellent brand of whole wheat flour which is being used by Mrs. Stepp of the American Red Cross in making of very palat able foods for use in the demonstra tion of her work with the nutrition clubs which have recently been or ganized and whose object is to pro vide better understanding of the rel ative value of foods and the best manner of their preparation. Messrs. Stites and Ervin have demonstrated that with their mill, which grinds the grain for animals, that they 'can prepare an excellent kind of flour for mankind as well, and this goes to show the theory of grinding feeds for animals is one of the very best In the line of live stock feeding. Serving On Jury. Joseph Banning, the merchant, who was selected as one of the panel for the n resent Jury in the District Court, has been in Plattsmouth every dav. driving over and back each day, except when he was held on a case. when he was compelled to remain in the county seat over the night if so held. Replete With Christmas Goods. The store room of Wade E. Moore, the apothecary, is filled to the capac ity with the very finest of toys and seasonable goods for the Christmas time. Drop in and see the wonder ful display. Thanksgiving at County Seat. Frank L. Anderson, the good wife and the kiddies, were enjoying the Thanksgiving time last week at the home of V. T. Am and family of Plattsmouth. where they all feasted and enjoyed t lie day most pleasantly. On their return home. Miss Beatrice Arn accompanied them and visited with the relatives here and her many Union friends the remainder of the week, as well as a few days during his week. Makes Purchase of Property. I Dye. living east of Union and needing more land, recently pur chased an additional eighty aeies of land which has been a portion of the Anna Hafey estate, which will make Mr. Dye a very fine addition to what he already ownes. Cass county lands are excellent property to possess. Showing Some Improvement. Miss Gretchen Mollis, the Union high school girl who was so severely ill following an operation for ap pendicitis, following the first rally and upon examination it was found there had a pus sac formed which had to be removed as it was con taminating her blood and after this was removed and a good draining of the wound established, she has inen showing better improvement. Benefit Program. There will be a concert and one act play given at the hall in Union on Dec. !. for the benefit of the Lewiston band. Admission 15c. Genealogical Library Goal of National D. A. R. Seek Completion of the Most Com plets Library of This Nature in America. The most complete genealogical library in America is a goal set by the National Society. Da.-ghters of the American Revolution, and they are not going to be satisfied until each Revolutionary family line is complete. This will require the as sistance of every Daughter. Each year records are lost or des troyed through carelessness or in difference, or a non-realization of the fact that that record is the only copy in existence. In Nebraska, there must be many families who have some record possibly an old will, possibly a written record of birth, marriage, or death in some old fam ily Bible that has never been re corded in printed form. Mrs. H. E. Knight, of Alliance, state chairman of the national com mittee on Genealogical Research. D. A. R.. asks that copies of any such records be sent to her before Febru ary 1. 1932. Records should be typed (in duplicate) on good white bond paper. 8 by 11 inches, leaving a margin of 1 inches on the left s4de for binding. Mrs. Knight promises to reply in case anyone desires to ask any questions concerning this mat ter. Some of the things that are needed are as follows: Town and county records of marriages, marriage bonds, wills, deeds, land warrants, land patents, church records, baptisms, deaths and membership rolls; ceme tery and burying ground tombstone inscriptions down to 1875; family I pcocsoccooc poo,? r Saving Youth Children and young people are taught to vsske 'money, but Savins is more important. Start a SAVINGS account with us now! Vc Day c crto a Vcc? - No matter how small the start, a little added each week pr month will surprise ypu at th end cf the year. Start the children an account nd Kelp them to keep it growing. We solicit your bucins. Banh cf $h:cn Bibles (These are not limited to those belonging to the D. A. R., pro vided the owners have lived in this country for several generations.) State date of publication, name and residence of present owner, and name and residence of first owner. It is urged that anyone naving any such record send a copy to Mrs. Knight as soon as possible, as the necessary cataloguing takes time. These records are valuable, and if they are by this means preserved in the D. A. R. genealogical library at ! Washington, they will be available to future generations. AUBUEN PLACES SIX 017 ALL SOUTHEAST ELEVEJI Falls City The championship Au burn football crew landed six places on the Falls City Journal's All Southeast mythical eleven for 1931, chosen by coaches in the conference. The third place Tecumseh team was awarded three berths by the mentors while the runnerup Paw nee .CHy .elelren and Nebraska City placed one each. .Fall City, Platts moutb, Peru Prep tnd Humboldt failed to secure a position on the first team. CbQlces of the coaches follow: First Team Mooney, Tecumseh, end. Thompson, Auburn, tackle. McCoy, Tecumseh, guard. Clark, Auburn, center. Wheeler, Auburn, uard. Blount, Auburn, tackle. Jurgensmeier. Auburn, (c) end. Andrews, Auburn, quarter. Davison, Pawnee City, half. Schanot, Nebraska City, half. Story, Tecumseh, full. Second Team Clark, Falls City, tc) end. Dates, Tecumseh, tackle. Maust, Falls City, guard. C'asebeer, Nebraska Ciiy, center. Uogge, Auburn, guard. Adams, Nebraska City, tackle. Borrespohl, Tecumseh, end. Abington. Auburn, quarter. Heiser, Falls City, half. Bendz. Pawnee City, half. Margrave, Falls City, full. in the honorable mention list of the hoiithiaht team, Robert Hirz. quarterback and Sam Arn. tackle, of the Plattsmouth team are noted. Deeds, Mortgages, Contracts and all kinds of legal blanks fcr sale at the Journal office. 5 t Y Y Y f f ? ? t Y Y Y r Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y r Y Y Y t Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y ? a. Y Y Y Y x Y Y Y Y Foir Himm Etaccc GDovcg Both lined and unlined in kid leathers. The well known Hansen and Adler Gloves. Priced at Sfl 0 511-08 For IHIer Leather Handbags ALWAYS MAKE ACCEPT ABLE GIFTS Tooled leather and oter types of dur able and lasting bags are here in a carefully chosen group, priced at $2-95 0 $j,Q.S0 goacoogoococooooooooocoooocoecooooooooecoaooooooos epeoeoeooo Ei)Drts and brb In Matched Combinations Rayon Shirt and Broadcloth Shorts in neat Cellophane wrapped package V $5.00 per set Q Nearly Always Leads the List in Perfect- 9 ly Acceptable Gifts Now, mere than ver, choose your hose with b tare. We lepivsent t li 1 - outstanding reput- S able mills every pair fully guaranteed. NOTE THE NEW LOW PRICES Phoenix Chiffon :d Serv. Wt.7Sc and $1 b Wayne Knit, Chiffon, per pair $1 2 pair, $2.25 3 pair, $3.35 Dexdale. Seini-Service, per pair $1.25 2 pair, $1.85 3 pair, $2.75 goccoooccccocccoccooocooocoooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooo KS00G03SOSOC-3CS0CC0C0CCCOSC0GC Squares and Reefers Silks and Rayons A Gift " for any Man or Boy PRICED AT " i r I GnCt Handkerchief j A Thoughtful Remembrance Yet Inexpensive SELECT THEM EARLY Handkerchiefs are all crisply fresh, your ."election large all way from 5c to 30r each. I'ox. H5o to 1 mm Broadcloths in Solid Colors and Patterns C2c cacEa BEAU BRUMNIEL SHIRTS New conceits in design, new weaves and colors with the careful attention to tailoring that has marked these shirts as favorites for well dressed men. $1.45 - $1.G5 - $1.05 Women are Always Pleased with a New Pair of Gloves Fine Cape Leather, Long Wearing, Good Fitting, Right Up-to-the-Minute in Style DLACK, BROWN, TANS n-95 and 2-95 Ml Ties Here are ties, small patterns, stripes, of finest silks. The colors range from darks to liqhts in Browns, Reds, Blues and Greens. All specially priced at Cv3 and C3e Tie and Hose Sets, only $1 Tie and Handkerchief Sets. . . .$1 aoady Special! Luscious Centers, Dipped in Fresh Chocolate 5 Mb. Qtoxt Dcdrootn QlippsirG AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS Felt Slippers, pair. . .3C Cushion Sole In Colors Bridge Slippers . . .$1.45 Colored Kid Cuban Heel Soft Leather Sole X 'A HOSE Fashionable patterns in Mixtures, Clocks and Figures in Silk or Silk and Lisle. Some wool mix tures are included at this LOW price of 35c paficr 3 pair for 0E Rayon Hose at 15c and 19c pair Free Wrapping Service for Your Packages You are invited to come in here any time between now and Christmas and wrap your parcels absolutely FREE. We will furnish appropriate Christmas wrapping paper and the necessary twine. All you have to do is wrap them. Offer applies to all parcels no matter where purchased. It pays to trade at Y Y Y Y Y Y f T f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y The : Lar(jC3t Store in Cass County 11 (Christmas i"J Suggestion Shopping r I y far C h rlitmn lv y.u th. dvantaf. of th. kMt !. tioits. Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t T T f Y Y Y Y Y t Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t T Y T T T Y T ? Y y Y Y Y Y Y V Y V ! ! i 9" T