: I't
AGE rous
PLATTS1IOUTH SE1H - WEEKLY JOUBNAE
THUBSDAY, JULY 21, 1932.
The Home Store
LVE conduct our storo ourself and
eliminate all possible expense
therefore are able to give you
more for your money and the
best goods. You do not pay other
people's bills, for we sell for cash.
We Welcome Your
Business
Union, Nebraska
ALVO BIBLE CLASS
'Back to Farm
Move Started
P. F. Rihn and wife were over to
Glenwood on last Sunday where they
-r rt it thA hnmc of Mr. and The Alvo Bible class meets every
Mrs. Art Evans who are very close! Sunday night at 8 o'clock at Stewart
friends and there were able to meet I hall.
J.M n TTimtPr who has been ill " is a real lesumony ior me tiaw
since the first of the year. Mr. and when 36 people will come out as Many Who Migrated to Cities Dur
Mrs Hunter make their home in warm a night as last Sunday was. ing Past 10 Years Return
I I. I 3 a tttn I 4.1. Trt
r:nicin7-o. nO'oro Mr TTnnfpr is tore e are very giaitiui niuecu iui iu i tne xaixu.
i.-.v.. - - I
the Burlins-ton railway good response from the people of
Alvo. I The back-to-the-rarm movement is
If the weather continues warm we on in earnest, realty brokers say.
keeper for
at that point. Mr.
greatly impdoved.
Hunter is now
UNION
TEMS.
Enioyed Charivari Dance
On last Saturday some hundred
will have an electric fan to cool us Many young men who migrated to
i
off hereafter. We were glad to see the cities during the past 10 years
the new folks out again. We were have returned to farming. Never
and one couples came to the home of Phased beyond measure for the in- was there a more opportune time
Met at Lincoln Sunday
Dorothy Moore, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. K. Moore, who has been
visiting in l oi k for tno past two
weeks was brought home by her
grandparents to Lincoln Sunday,
where Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mcore
went to meet them.
Mr. and Mrs. Barrett L. Kohrell and
gave this couple a very nice serenade
and as a fitting recognition of the
friendlv call Mr. and Mrs. Kohrell
went to Dunbar where they gave a
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor were "a1" "i me "-"' y.iw. ......
I 1 11 it.. 1 f f ! All
at thP home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. enjoyed tne evening 10 me i.mn
Hoback.
C. E. Withrow of Nebraska City
was a visitor in Union on last Sunday
and guest of his son, Elmer Withrow
and family.
Misses' Eeona Fletcher and Viola
Acklf-y were enjoying a swim at the
Murray bathing beach on last Sat
urday night.
Albert Kohrell and wife were
visiting in Union on List Sunday, it
being t!u birthday ef Albert, which
was fpent with the parents of L. F.
Kohrell and family.
S. M. Taylor and family made a
very weboir.e and worth while gift
cf chickens and eggs as well as mi!k
ta Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor which
w:? thankfully received.
Sherrii'f E. W. Thinigan and deputy
Rav Becker were down to Unirn
where they secured four young lads
v.!i:.!i lli.-v In,-!; to I'lattsmoutli O'l
. " ..., . Ir. G. II. Oilniore who is the fam-
1 ; v'lil t l l1 tail iu- L -'. . j uai-u
Frans to I'to Methodist hospital
terest the young people are showing, for the city man Avho has saved up a
Let us keep praying that God will few thousand dollars to get back to
reach the hearts of many folks dur- the farm, as there are so many won-
ing tne summer, itev. it. it. urown aeriui Dargains oeing oiiereu, mem-
(Radio Brown) has promised to be bers of Nebraska Mortgage Bankers
with us for a service soon. association report
I
Galatians 1:9-12. Following is a report of sales dur-
"As we said before, so say I now ing the past couple of weeks:
again. If any man preacn any otner Boone County.
Kospel unto you than that ye have Farmers State bank, Albion, to
received, let him be accursed. Mike Molzyk. 160 acres, $101.50 per
For do I now persuade men, or God,
acre.
or do I seek to please men? For if I
Enjoyed Gathering
At the home cf Otto Ehliers and
the good wife there were gathered
on last Sunday a nice circle of friends
and relatives who enjoyed the pleas
ant gathering at the home as well
as the very fine dinner which was
f-erved by the good housewife, Mrs.
Ehliers. There were there for the
occasion Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Becker,
Mrs. Mr.rv Havonridge and eni-
vieve and Donald Becker.
Butler County
John Eberlv. referee, to Jack P,
yet pleased men, I should not be the perine, 80 acres, $100 per acre,
servant of Christ. I Clav County.
"But I certify vou. brethren, that Rov N. Nelson et al. to Fred J.
I v r T rt
V. rncnnl wl.iVll -oc rvl-o oVt o,1 nf mp JOIlIlSsOIl, acres, per rtllt.
,. T ... i-reel j. jonnson, executor. 10 r-u-
is not aner man. r ui i ,.e.L.,t-i .c- y reterson. 160 acres. $6S.75
ceived it of man, neither was I taught per acre.
Dr. McCiou l of C aI:oriu.i
owner of the office building where
Dr. W. W. CIaI:uh oi'iccs. was in
Union on last Monday where he was
locking after some business nu tters
for a short time.
County commissioner E. B. Chap
mrn. when he was going to Scicta
w here he had the gang working pick
ed up Daniel Lynn, Bud Fitch ani
W. A. Tayior, giving these boys a
ride ii th" country.
John Fitzpatrick and daughter
Mis 5 Lorn, und Con V.'atkins and
daughter Tdiss Bessie were over to
Murray whre they were enjoying
the ball game as well as meeting
many people at the Murray bathing
beach.
John R. Stine, a brother of both
II. I). Stine and W. L. Stine and who
makes his home in Flattsmouth. was
a visitor in L'nion cn last Monday
and Tuesday anil enjoyed a very fim
visit with the brevthers ar.d as well
with the host of friends in and about
Union.
Charles L. Greene v.r.s over to
Omaha on last Sunday where he
went to see the good wife who is
convelescing rt the hospital follow
ing her operation for appendicitis.
He found the wife making good prog
ress and experts to be able to bring
her home this week.
Joseph Banning and wife and their
Ecn Liircan and daughter Miss Nola,
as well as Mrs. W. II. Porter and
Miss Pearl Banning were over to the
J. N. Larch home on last Sunday.
They took along a pi-nio dinner
which they enjoyed under the cjoI
shade of the stately trees of that
beautiful home.
Fred W. Young and wife and their
son, Lee Young and wife, all from
Seibert, Colorado, arrived in Union
on last Monday morning and have
been visiting with their many friends
here during the week. They formerly
made their home here and have many
relatives and friends here with whom
they are enjoying their visit.
Miss Lola Fitzpatrick gave a very
enjoyable slumber party to a number
of her young lady friends which was
most throughly enjoyed by each
member of the party who also enjoy
ed a very appettizing breakfast as
well. The young Iadic3 were so well
pleased that they are looking fcr a
time when they can again enjoy such
a delightful time.
t
Omaha where ho is to undergo an
operation for appendicitis if after
observation it shall bo determined
the btst. Dr. Davis of Omaha has
care of his case.
it, but by the revolution of Jesus
Christ."
We are holding these Bible classes
for the purpose of helping folks to
have a better understanding of the
Word of God. And to show men.
women and children how to get to
Heaven.
This class has no connection with
any church.
I belong to the church of my choice, ensen,
you join the church of your choice.
Let us study the Bible together.
V. S. DARKEY,
Bible Teacher.
E
STANDARD BEARERS MEET
SURPRISE FRIEND
Mrs. Joseph Libershal .was hostess
at a most delightful afternoon of
cards . loiuiay, tne occasion lieing a
surprise arranged in honor of Mrs.
A. G. Bach, whose birthday occurred
on July IStli. The pleasant after
noon opened with a 1 o'clock lunch
con and followed with several tables
of pinochle at which a most wonder
ful time was enjoyed by the mem
bers cf the jolly party. In the play
ing Mrs. William Distell proved the
mot successful while the second
prizo was awarded to Mrs. Thomas
Svoboda. Tho remainder of the after
noon was spent in visiting and in
extending to Mrs. Bach the wish
for n.r.:iy more such happy events.
In serving Mrs. Lihershal was as
sisted by her niece, Mrs. Frank God
win, of Lovelock, Nevada, and Miss
Anna Jirousek.
The out cf town guests were Mrs.
J. M. Carney and Mrs. E. F. Vobouil.
sisters of Mrs. Bach, cf Omaha, Mrs.
Elizabeth Rodgers, of Albany, New
York, who is a guest here at the
ho::!e of her daughter, Mrs. William
Distell.
HARRIED AT YORK
The marriage of Miss Emily Gi
ve nter, former I'lattsmouth girl, and
Charier. Scdeise-k, of Omaha, occurred
the past week at York. Nebraska, to
wljieh city the young people motor
ed from their home at Omaha. The
wedding was very quiet and follow
ing it the bride and groom returned
to Omaha.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Civentcr, former resi
dents of this eiiy, where the bride
spent her younger yean,, going later
to Brooklyn, New York, where she
resided with relatives for a few
years. She returned west shortly
before the family moved to Omaha
and has since mad her home there.
The groom is one of the well
known young men of the south ride
and is at this time engaged in the
grocery business in South Omaha,
being located on West Q street.
August E. Ilahlweg. to Eben
Randall, 160 acres. $50 per acre.
Cuming County.
Herman Schweers to Gerhard II
Schweers. 80 acres. $102 per acre
Conrad Welding to Henry A. As-
choff, 80 acres, $175 per acre.
Fritz Groth to Wilhelm Brum
Brummond, SO acres, $172.50 per
acre.
Dawson County
J. D. Christensen to M. H. Christ
SO acres, $100 per acre
Dodge County
Referee to Ferdinand Vodvarka.
the Henry Studnicka from near
Dodge, $157.50 per acre.
Fillmore County.
Hulda O. Benson to William E.
Hall, 160 acres, $84.25 per acre.
Frontier County
Edward Beery to Glenn L. Beery,
160 acres, $42 per acre.
Gage County.
Martin estate to C. W. Martin, 160
acres, $110 per acre.
George Barnard to C. C. Le Poide-
ain. ICO acres, $iuu per acre.
Hamilton County.
Charles H. Hagemeister to Herman
E. Kuehner, 160 acres, $71 per acre.
Walter L. Wilson to Minnie L.
Wilson. 160 acres, $100 per acre.
Walter L. Wilson to Minnie L.
Wilson, 160 acres, $83.50 per acre.
Isaac P. Regier to Kornelius 1 .
Epp, 80 acres. $142 per acre.
Jefferson County.
Elmer G. Sukovaty to Vaclav J
Veseley, 160' acres, $125 per acre.
Kearney County
William H. Kennedy to Ocke Bun-
nnjiv nftornnnn in th Tpth-
odist Episcopal church the monthly
meeting of the Standard Bearers was
held.
We had election of officers. These
officers will noUtake office until Sep
tember. Those elected were:
President Irene Simons.
Vice-President Amy Elliott.
Corresponding Secretary Harriet
Simons.
Recording Secretary Virginia
Trively.
Treasurer Delta Day.
Reporter Naomi Day.
We talked of sending a Christmas
box to- some foreign country-
Grace Henry led the devotions ger. 160 acres, $59.50 per acre
I -a i r- v t .a T-
i An,v T'liintt hn,i th vArv intpr- wiiuam ii. ivenneuy ei ai. 10 ntr
, tha Grapenthin, 55 acres, $45.50 per
e had four visitors. They were John L. Laue et al. to William D
Glenn Rhodes, Alice Wiles, Eugene Laue. SO acres. $S1.25 per acre
Bushnell and Mildred Schnelzel. Madison County
r.s.. o-,.,i Christian Kohlkof to Paul Kohl
I knf 1 W nrrpQ S7ft nor nrrp
oy irene Simons anu -Mrs. r.. it. v es- John n Punnt to Andrew Clock-
cott. REPORTER. er. 10 acres. $75 per acre.
Otoe County,
Leighton I. Taylor, to Etta M. and
Fred F. Lyon, 40 acres, $93.75 per
acre
Blaine County.
Henry Vlasak to Frank J. Soldat
SO acres, $172.50 per acre.
William F. Matzke to Arthur W.
Matzke, 80 acres, $87.50 per acre.
Saunders County.
David Flodman to John H. John
son, 80 acres. $104.50 per acre.
Frank W. Konecky et al. to Henry
N. Bobbins, 160 acres. $160 per
acre
Scotts Bluff County,
Charles H. Safford to Edith C. Pat
ORGANIZE CLUB
The Riverview Junior cooking
club was organized at Gayers home
May 31, 1932. Six little girls be
came charter members. They are:
Avis Sayers, Erma Sayers, Leona
Baker. Alda Campbell, Betty Gayer,
and Mary Gayer. They meet every
Tuesday at Gayers and studied the
lesson of the first year cooking pro
ject.
Next Tuesday they will have the
last meeting and invite their moth- terson, SO acres, $132 per acre.
ers. brothers and sisters. They will Seward County
have a nicnic and achievement nro- William Beckler to William
er Tt win i n i,n,i,i , ront I Langworthy, SO acres, $87.50
finish up. CLUB REPORTER.
E.
per
Gst tho clop to lill flics at Our Store
BLACK FLAG, POISON PAPER, SWATTERS, TANGLE
FOOT AND FLY RIBSONS
Rice Krispies, now, per pkg. . 106
Corn, Tomatoes, Peas, No. 2 cans, 3 for . 250
Potatoes, per peck 15
cmr cczo department
Small size Girls9 Dresses, odd sizes. . . . 19c
Rag Rugs, 24x47 in., special value, each . 27t
Men's Work Sox . . . . 1C pair and 3 for 230
Water Tumblers, C for 200
ULZzi O Gcrccne
Tenons Ilo. ZD . "Union, Nebraska
acre.
Stanton County.
Christian Kohlhof to William
PIONEER PASSES 8STH BIRTHDAY Kohlhof, 240 acres. $47 per acre.
Thayer uounty
tt m ? - a a y rr!.i Jnn OA
Mis. Rachel Pell entnvP.l n hirth- nenry i leijen 10 ii. i. v
W:i vn ? Count v.
ler, jurs. A. u. rearsiey Sunday. Mrs oa nv n;a itP farm sold
Pell's birthday was Wednesday, July at auction to William Riese for heirs
13th, but she didn't celebrate until at ?69-so Ppr acre,
Sunday. She came to Nebraska witTI
her father. Mr. John Erwin in the
'50's. Tliey homesteaded the farm
now occupied by Mr. John Larsh and Tho Plattsmouth friends of the
resided there for many years. familv of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Plimp
Mrs. Pell is very active. She does ton. of Glenwood. will be pleased to
au oi nor own work. In spite oi hearn that thpir daughter. Miss
her advanced age she can still read Helen, is improving from the effects
printing tne size of ordinary news
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
paper type
glasses.
without the aid of
RIVER AS SWIMMING PLACE
A number of the more youthful
devotees of the swimming sport are
turning to the big muddy as their
favorite recreation spot, rather than
tne bathing beaches or pits. The
river affords them more privacy than
the more popular resorts and when
they wish to swim in the "raw" they
may do so without attracting wide
spread attention. There is a certain
amount of risk for the swimmers in
the river current and only those who
are experienced should make the ex
periment of river swimming.
Will Pay the Following Prices for
THURSDAY
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
Heavy Springs, lb. .130
Leghorns and Black
Springs . lyv
Heavy Hens, lb.:. . . 100
Leghorn Hens, lb. . 70
Roosters, lb. . . .i.s.-. 50
Cream .... 150 or More
of her recent injuries. Miss Plimp
ton suffered a fractured jaw and sev
eral severe bruises in an auto wreck
in Wyoming, while en route home
from California. In the accident F.
H. Raynor. Glenwood mortican, was
severaly injured and his young son
killed.
'LITTLE STITCHERS" MEET
The "Little Stitchers" sewing club
held a meeting July 15. at the home
of Mrs. A. O. Ault. The girls judged
the things they have made so far.
The girls on the judging commit
tee were: Dress. Bern ice Kaffenber-
ger, Louis Gregg and Alice Franke;
towels, Henrietta Oxley, Uelila Meier-
dierks, Naeline Penton; underwear
outfits, Ruth and Elaine Miller and
Maryann Swanda. Their leader, Mrs.
Cummins, served a lunch.
The next project will be a chil
dren's outfit and tho next meeting
will be July 26th.
MARYANN SWANDA,
News Reporter.
EIGHT KILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, July 24
9:30 a. m. Sunday Echool.
10:30 a. m. German services.
8:00 p. m. Luther League.
On Wednesday afternoon, June
27th the ladies aid will meet at the
church. All the members will participate.
TAKEN UP
Holstein bull, close to 2 years old.
Inquire C. L. Stull, Plattsmouth.
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS
In honor of the birthday anni
versaries of Miss Ruth Janda and
Loui3 Sedlak, a number of the
friends arranged a very pleasant pic
nic party in their honor Tuesday.
The party motored out into the
country and where a jolly time was
had in partaking of the repast that
had been arranged by the ladies.
After a most delightful outing tho
members of the party returned homo
and with the wish that the guests
of honor miht have many more such
happy gatherings. Those who en
joyed tho party were Eleanor
O'Brien, Frances and Beatrice Krejci.
Ruth Janda, Mary Holy, Louis Svo
boda. James Holy. Alex Sehliscke,
Ernest Janda, Loui3 Sedlak. Carl
Speck, Fred Throckmorton of Den
ver, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krejci.
This Ad for Friday and Saturday, July 22nd and 23rd
o
at Hlatiliy-Binky yesa have an
economical advantage over
those who do not!
$1.35
Ar IUIU 10 4 doz. crate
Fancy Washington Lg. Baskets, 35c
CANTALOUPES3for25c
Extra Large Size
WATERMELONS lb., 2c
BANANAS 3FT,Rip? . . 19c
ORANGES Mej. sire doz. 23c
Sunkist Sweet and Juicy
rT A ni?0 California
HUE
Malagus lb.
10c
SALMON
DEL IY.ONTE or COURTESY
Fancy Red, 1-lb. tall can - -BRIGADIER
or ROSEDALE
Medium Red, 1-lb. tall can -HAPPYVALE
or WESTPORT
Fancy Pink, 1-lb. tall can -
2 for 35c
2 for 29c
2 for 19c
SWANS DOWN
Pillsbury's or Airy
Fairy
Cake Flour
PKQ.
191
Del Monte Crushed
PINEAPPLE
No. 10 Can
(so-called
Gallon) 39c
No. r
Shredded Wheat
or KELLOGG'S
RICE KRISPIES
2 pkgs.
19'
SUGAR
GW. 10-
Ib. Cloth
Bag
100-1 b. bag, $4.39
Iced Tea
Blended for a
Delicious Drink
y2-ib., io
Lb. - - -
29'
BEST-OF-ALL
Margarine
Per lb. ft(Q)C
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
Mb.
carton
17'
P. & G. i
lObars - - - &
Silver Bar Peaches or Apricots, No. 2y2 can 15
Tick Tock Pears, No. 2y2 can 15
Challenge Brand Early Variety Peas, No. 2 can 10c?
Bed Oak Sugar Cor No. 2 can, 2 for , 15
Tri-Sum Pure Apple Butter, Giant 3V2-lb. jar 29
Macaroni, Spaghetti or Shell Macaroni, 2 lbs 15
Cigarettes, all 15c pkg-s., 2 for 27 ; Carton $1.29
Prince Albert or Velvet Tobacco, 15c size, 2 for 25 ; 1 lb 89
White Bolls or Wings Cigarettes, pkg. of 20 10
Edgeworth Tobacco, 15c size, 2 for 25
Boll Bite Cigarette Tobacco, 10c size, 3 for 250
Bull Durham or Stud Smoking Tobacco, 6 pkgs. for 25$
Hinky-Dinky
Sweet Mild Blend
3 lbs., 55; Lb.
3L91
VficadGsaiflB or Dcattcsrnut
CaflOCl CeacSrag 1000 Island or Spread
8 oz. jar 15c, Pt. 23c, Qt. 39c
CROWN JEWELL
FLOUR
A real good flour
at a low thrift
price. 48-lb. bag
73'
WEaeatt Pops
2 pkgs. . 27
2 pkgs. . HQ
0
American, Brick, Swiss
Pimento, Limburger,
Chateau American,
Chateau Pimento
i
2
lb. pkgs. . .
for 2gs
SALADA TEA
Green Japan or Brown
Label Orange Pekoe
irlb.,17 yo-lb.,33
VIGO
The Better
Dog Feed
For Dogs, Puppies
and Cats.
3 Cans
FLY-TOJI
Fly Spray
V Pint, 33
Pint. 490 Quart -
89'
Hinky-Dinky
"very Bag Guaranteed
24-lb. 4SIb- QOA
Bag
48-lb.
WEante Effing Granulated Goajp
FREE I One bar of Whit Kind
Toilet Soap nlven in return for
carton end from lg. size pkg.
giving silk washing directions!
Small Pkg., 8c
Med. Pkg., 23c
Largo Package -
The Modern Vacuum Packed
SDEIL R3(S)OTS
A Delicious Blend at a Thrift Price
a Ufa. rvns 2 flcp. &
GOCDo aim,
PURITAN
Plain or Hop Flavored '
Can .
Plattsmouth Produce
Phone tho news to No. 6.
