PA&E FOUlt
PLATTSUOUTH SEHI - WEEKLY . JOURNAL
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1929.
UMIOBH
The Very Best
CARE IS GIVEN OUR
MEATS
Bought pure, always handled
with scrupulous cleanliness;
kept fresh and pure in our
cooling department, which is
electrically equipped. You
know yon are getting the
best, always.
Come and See Us
R. D. STINE
Union, Nebraska
V. E. Moore and family were vis
iting at York for over the week end,
they driving: out to spend the week
end with relatives.
Guy Murray and family of Sum
merfield, Kansas, were attending the
Old Settlers picnic and alHO visit
ing with their many friends while
here.
Wm. Splitt and family were vis
iting at Union for the past week
and were meeting their many friends
at the Old Settlers picnic on last
Friday and Saturday.
Oscar Copenhaver and wife who
have been visiting in Union at the
home of S. A. Copenhaver for the
past week returning last Monday to
their home in Kansas.
On last Monday evening W. E.
Reynolds departed for Lincoln where
he will work with the State Fair
and will be there until after the
closing of that institution.
J. E. Grimes and family of St.
Louis who have been visiting here
for some time and R. D. Stine and
wife and Herman Comer and wife
were visiting at Lincoln one day
last week.
Henry Becker has purchased a
new Rumley Clover Huller and Is
finding much for the machine to do.
He was doing some hulling atf thF,
A. Finkle farm south of Union" early
this week.
Otto Wbhlfarth of Plattsmouth was
a visitor in Union on last Monday
and while here was looking after
some business matters for the Platts
mouth Motor Company of which ho
is a talesman.
John Erwin who was injured sev
eral weeks since was able to be down
town on last Saturday for the first
time and is slowly improving. It will
be some time before he can return
to work agaltt: '' " "
Earl Merrit has two school houses
to paint and decorate before the
opening of the school year and as
soon as he ha this completed he will
then begin the painting of the home
of J. C. Hansel.
Mrs. Edward Midkiff of near Avoca
was a visitor for last Saturday and
Sunday at Union and guest of her
mother. Mrs-. Rachel Pell, and also
was attending the Old Settler Re
union on Saturday.
With the return of Rev. James
Runnells and wife to their home In
Gretna, they were accompanied by
Mrs. R. J. Coaking, mother of Mrs.
Good Used Gars
and TRUCKS
We have a number of good Used Cars
and Trucks, all reconditioned and in
good running order, which will go
at very reasonable prices. You can
equip yourself here at small cost.
Among our stock you will find one
Chevrolet 1927 truck, one 1926 Ford
Truck, one 1926 Chevrolet Coupe,
two 1924 Ford Tudors, one 1925 Ford
Coupe and one 1926 Ford Roadster
all in good condition. Come, look
the stock over and save some money
on a judicious purchase. We do not
carry anything but the celebrated
Chevrolet line of new cars, and have
a complete stock of models now on
our floor for immediate selection!
Come, Look Them Oyer
CHAS. ATTEBERRY
Union, Nebraska
Announcing:
The taking over of the Union Filling Station
formerly conducted by Mr. Ralph Pearsley.
I shall endeavor to give the very best serv
ice and furnish you with first class Gasoline
and Motor Oils. I will carry some Tires
and Tubes. We will have water and free
air and will be pleased to have you come
and enjoy them.
Thanking you in advance for your kindly patronage,
and assurance your every interest will be looked after
I AM YOURS TRULY
- LUCEAU DAfiHlflG, Manager
Union Filling Station
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
W. A. Bowden who will spend a
week with her friends there.
E..E. Leach departed last Monday
afternoon for Otoe with a car and a
crate to bring home with a pony
mule which he had recently pur
chased for the kiddies, who also went
along to get the first glimpse of the
new playmate.
John Farris was a visitor in Ne
braska City on last Monday where
he was looking after some business
matters and stopped in Union for a
short time and was looking after
some business before returning to
his home in Murray.
-The finishing of the new home of
Mrs. John Armstrong is going along
rapidly, the plastering has been com
Dieted and was done by Carl Gunz
of Nebraska City while the comple
tion of the wood work is being
looked after by Joe Bauer.
Genevieve Becker daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry H. Becker and
Edythe M. Mullls, her cousin, de
parted early this week for Omaha
where they will visit for a time be
fore the commencement of the Union
schools which is Sept. 9th.
W. H. Porter and wife were over
to Lincoln on last Monday and also
on Tuesday where Mrs. Porter was
getting some dental work done and
Mr. Porter was having some treat
ment made to hia jaw where he had
had some teeth extracted.
Mrs. . Minnie Anderson departed
eonie time since and is visiting at
Brule, but will in a short time de
part for Hoodriver, Oregon, where
she will visit for a month and then
go to California where she will spend
the remainder of the winter.
Frank L. Anderson was a visitor
in Omaha last Sunday and brought
his sister. Mrs. V. T. Am to her
home in Plattsmouth, after she has
been at the hospital for a number
of weeks and is at this time convales
ing as she can return home.
Earl Merritt was assisting in the
barber shop on last Friday and Sat
urday, the days of the Old Settlers
Reunion and with both these gentle
men who are clever workmen they
were not able to get all the work
done which came to the shop.
James E. Grimes and wife with
heir son. departed on last Friday
mernirig f6r iheir. home in St. Louis
leaving Herman Comeis at 4:30 a.
m. and arrived at their home in St.
Louis at 5:30 p. m. making the trip
home in thirteen hours- and a very
good trip.
On last Monday Virgil Sudduth
departed for his old home at Dun- i
ningan Springs, where he and the
family will visit some ten days, and
was accompanied by the mother, Mrs.
C. L. Sudduth and son, Otis, who
have been visiting here for some
time. i
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Havenridge
of Omaha were visiting In Union for
the day on last Sunday, and on their
return to their home on last Sunday
evening were accompanied by Mrs.
A. L. Becker, mother of Mrs. Haven
ridge who will visit there for a num
ber of days.
Charles L. Graves, secretary of the
Old Settlers Association of Liberty
precinct, with headquarters at Union
for more than thirty years but who
is now located at Plattsmouth where
he is Police Judge was a visitor in
Union. on last Saturday 'and was
meeting the multitude of his friends
in this section.
Charles Greene and wife were
spending part of their vacation at
Omaha, they goSng there last Sun
day where they were visiting with
the sister of Mr. Greene. JTrs. Addie
Bartlett. who is employed in one of
the banks of the metropolis. They
will spent a portion of their vaca
tion elsewhere.
Mrs. Frank Brenner, Coodland,
Kansas, was a visitor in Union for
a week or more and was attending
the Old Settlers reunion and meet
ing her many friends and also will
visit at Walt Hill and other places
of Interest, and will remain here for
about a month before returning to
her home in the west.
A. H. Austin who is making his
home at Lincoln "and has been for
some time but who was a resident
of Union for many years was a vis
itor here on last Saturday and was
attending the Old Settlers picnic at
the grounds where he was greeted
with many friends who had known
him in the years gone bye.
Mrs. Alice Hughson of Walthill ar
rived early last week and has been
visiting with relatives and friends
in Union and was attending the Old
Settlers picnic which was held on
last Friday and Saturday. She was
guest while here at the home of Mrs.
Rachel Pell, and both the ladies en
Joyed the visit very much, they also
visiting with friends in Plattsmouth
While assisting In liberating one
of his mules which had become en
tangled in the harness while fight
ing flies, Oscar Hoback received
kick from the animal which knocked
him from the stable and Bent him
whirling to the ground. He was able
after a time to get up. but was very
sick , for a long time, however, he
has recovered quite a bit but is very
sore from the kick.
County Treasurer and his deputy
John E. Turner and Henry Woster
were down from FlattBmouth on
last Monday and Tuesday receiving
applications for automobile drivers
license, and were located at the Hotel
Clarke where they received a large
number of applications for licenses
They were just taking the applica
tionc and the license will be sent as
soon as the crowded condition of
the work at the office will permit.
George Hansen and wife, and their
daughter, Mrs. Uniwin, and husband
of Los Angeles who are visiting here
for a month, were visiting the Old
Settlers reunion at Union on last
Saturday. They having Just returned
from a few days visit in Linden,
Kansas where they drove last week to
visit with the family of Tim Peters
and Elmer Pachey, they driving down
and returning the latter portion of
last week, and while there they
were caught in a rain, which made
the roads very muddy.
Elmer Philpot from north of Ne-
hawka was a visitor at the Old Set
tier reunion on last Saturday and
was enjoying the. meeting of hip
many friends ther. Elmer was say
ing that the good wife and two
daughters had departed for a week
visit at Edickson they driving and
Misses Beulah and Neva taking turns
driving. They were expecting to re
main away for ten days or two
weeks. While away they were the
guests at the home of Mrs. Philpot.
parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones of
near Erickson.
Visited Friends Here.
Leslie T. Bosworth of Wabash was
visitor in Union on last Saturday
he attending the Old Settlers picnic
and was the guest of his friend Rev.
W. A. Taylor while in town. Both
he and .Mr. Taylor enjoyed the visit
very much.
Grows Excellent Peaches.
The writer was at the horn of Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Norton last week and
was shown their orchard which is
composed of peaches and apples, and
as Mr. Morton is an experiencea
nursery man having engaged in that
business many years ago.' and has
made the growing of fine fruit a
study, has some very fine peaches
and apples. The peaches with the
trees most Bymetrically shaped are
loaded with delicious peaches and
also the apple trees with apples, tho
the apples are of the late fall and
winter variety and are not yet in
season. Of the peaches he has them
ripe and which will be ripe later on.
He has demonstrated that as fine
fruit in this line can be grown in
Nehawka as in California.
Here From Gretna.
The Rev. and Mrs. James Runnells-
of Gretna where he has a
charge in the city, and also one at
a country station, were here visiting
for last Saturday and over Sunday
returned home on last Monday after
noon after having enjoyed the time
very much. They are. liking their
work at Gretna and requests have
been made for their retention for
another year.
Meets With Accident.
Dr. W. H. Achenbach who was at
the camp at Ashland on the clos
ing on the camp had the misfortune
to receive an injury In the shape of
a fracture of one of his toes, and
was not able to come to Union and
look after the ojee neither to preside
at the dinner of the Union Business
Men's Club. '
Had Good Crowd at Dinner.
The Union Business Men's Club
had their regular Monday noon
dinner at the Baptist church and
served by the ladies of that organi
dation. There was a goodly crowd
present and a most enjoyable din
ner. The banqueters listened to the
invocation of Devine blessing upon
all assembled by the Rev. James Rey
nolds of the Methodist church at
Gretna who was a guest for the oc
casion. Dr Achenbach who had been
at Ashland had a foot injured and
could not come to preside at the
dinner and the vice president, W.
E. Moore was with the family visit
ing at York and the matter was
cared for by Rev. W. A. Taylor ask
ing the writer to preside. Follow
ing the discussion of the good things
to east. Rev. Runnels was asked to
address the assemblage which he did
extending the wish that much good
might come from these meetings. He
was followed by W. G. Baedeker the
Murray banker who made a very
pleasing and worth , while address.
Then the members listened to George
E. Nickles of the Murray Lumber
Company who congratulated , the
members of the club on their organ
ization saying that he could see how
much good could come through all
working together. He paid a very
fine tribute to W. B. Banning who
was his partner in the lumber busi
ness in Murray for many years.
County treasurer followed with an
explanation of the working of the
outo drivers license and how it
worked. This was followed by Henry
Woster, deputy treasurer, who said
he sure knew when he got' a good
meal and had gotten one there and
has enjoyed it, and complimented the
Udiec to Merc able to seru to good
a dinner. The last speaker was P.
F. Rihn who wanted to pay tribute
to his friends, W. G. Boedeker and
George E. Nickles. saying that if co
operation of all the members of the
Union Business Men's Club as was
manifested in these two gentlement,
whom he knew in Murray that there
was nothing within reach of a busi
ness organization that they could
not have.
Come to Church and Bible School.
We wish to extend a very cordial
invitation to all who are not wor
shiping elsewhere to come to the
Bible school at the Baptist church
where you will he given a very glad
welcome. We want you to study
the lessons with us and also to re
main for the preaching which im
mediately follows.
W. A. TAYLOR,
Pastor.
Methodist Church Notes.
Sunday school 10:00 a. m.
Morning Service 11:00 a. m.
Epworth League 7:30 p. m.
Evening Service S:00 p. m.
You are welcome.
W. A. BOWDEN
Pastor.
Old Settlers Picnic Notes
The people were pleased to listen
to Gov. A. J. Weaver when he ad
dressed them on the subject of the
Intangible tax, and when he snowed
that by the collection of this tax on
the nronertv which has cone free
that the regular taxes would
thereby become lower and thus the
navments would be equalized. l ne
two little daughtehs of Mr. and Mrs
w. A. Robertson entertained the
people at the Old Settlers very pleas
antly on the last day or tne gainer
inc. E. L. Shumaker made a very
Dleasant and worthwhile address on
he first dav of the picnic and was
listened to with much interest.
Everybody was pleased with the
iimbers played by the Farmer's
Union music. One of the most in
eresting features of the gathering
was the address of welcome which
.vas delivered by Mrs. G. S. Upton
who on account of her health had
o be seated while delivering the
ddress. she read an address written
in 1SS9, the first gathering of this
historic society written by Mrs. Lu
ther Hall, and reread by Mrs. Upton.
Mrs. Upton said in part, that Mrs.
Hall has celebrated with the people
forty years ago and again 38 years
ago and that many years ago airs
Hall had been called to the great
beyond, and that she wished to de
dicated the poem written by Mrs
Hall to her memory and to the mem
ory of the many old settlers who had
lived In and about union ana nau
met her often, but like the author of
the poetical address of welcome had
inswered the last summons. . bne
only wished she had the voice or a
David Lawrence or a Graham Mc-
Namee. that she might deliver the
address as she would like
Funeral of Mrs. Sophie Ross.
Sophie Marie Brandt was born
Nov. 3rd 1861, in Macklenbury
Province. Germany, and came in
1866 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Brandt and settled near Ne
hawka. She was married In 18 80
to Christian Ross. To this union 6
jons, the oldest dying in anfancy.
was born. Five sons survive, Henry
L., Herman C-. Adolph J.. Louis W.,
Martin E. One brother, Charles
Brandt of Alliance, Neb.
In early childhood she was con
firmed In the Lutheran church and
has been a faithful member her en-
tire life. On May 6. 1926, her hus-
band departed this life and she still
remained in the old home where she
Dassed away Aug. 15, 19 29.
Funeral from the late home bat-
urdav 17th at 10 a. m. conducted
by W. A. Taylor of Union. Nebr.
n ferment in St. Lukes cemetery 4
miles northeast of Otoe, Nebr.
John E. McCarroll at Rest.
John E. McCarroll was born at
Galliopese. Ohio. July 25th. 185a,
and there made his home for the
rst fifteen vears of his life where
he attended school and with the par-
ehts came west about 1870, and set-
tied south of Union. Mr. McCar-
roll was married to Miss Emma
Strait over forty years ago, to this
union was born four children, two
of whom survive, they being Mes
dames C. 'J. McQuinn and L. B.
Mnueev. Mr. McCarroll was a fine
rhristian eentlemen and has ever
one what he could for the better
ment of the society in which he re-
sided. He has lived on the place
where he died on Thursday, August
2, for the past fifty-seven years.
Mr. McCarroll ha3 been in poor
health for Eome time and the coming
of the end wa3 not a surprise. On
last Monday afternoon a host of his
friends assembled at the Methodist
hurch at Union to ay their last
tribute of respect to The man whom
everybody had learned to love. Mr.
McCarroll was a member or me
Masonic lodge and Modern Woodmen
of America, who assembled to do
honor to their fellow member and
one of America's finest citizens. The
services at the funeral was conducted
by Rev. W. A. Rowden and W. A.
Taylor, at the church. There were
many visiting members of the
Masonic Order from Nehawka and
more from Union who assisted in
services which the Masons conducted
at the cemetery. Mrs. McCarroll
and two daughters survive the pass
ing of this excellent man.
Card of Thanks.
We dpsire to extend to the. many
friends and . neighbors who so kind
ly gave sympathy and service at the
time of the last sickness and death of
our beloved husband and father,
John E. McCarroll, and to the mem
bers of the Modern Woodman and
the Masonic lodges at the time of the
funeral, to tbr ministers who" oj
clated at the services and to those
ho vc 1--id!y tac. -Mi. J. E. Mc
Carroll and Children.
Tiaelffiglat
Union Filling Station Union
Zaiser Garage Avoca
Kunz Garage Avoca
READS OLD TIME WELCOME
At the Old Settlers Reunion held
this past week at Union, the visitors
to the gathering were bid welcome by
Mrs. G. S. Upton, one of the old
time residents of Liberty precinct
and who is now in her eighties and
it was a very impressive sight as
this splendid pioneer lady who came
to Nebraska while it was yet a terri
tory, gave words of greeting to the
living and a tribute to the pioneers
gone on.
The following is the address and
poem that were given by Mrs. Up
ton on this occasion:
Mr. Chairman, Old Settlers, neigh
bors and friends: I bring to you to
day this tribute in memory of an
old time friend and an Old Settler.
Mrs. Luther Hall. She celebrated
with us 40 years ago, and 38 years
aco she read the address of wel-
come, which Is being repeated today.
since that time she and scores or
old settlers have been called to the
great beyond and Iniemory of these
old time friends we want to dedicate
this number to all the old settlers
that are here with us today. When
the president asked me to read the
address, I said no, get a younger
person to read, one whose voice is
stronger ind will carry to the ex
tent of the crowd. But he Insisted.
and said hp didn't want a youneer
he wanted an old, old settler to read
it, so that came to me with torce,
for I am an old settler, came to Ne-
braska in 65, have attended the Old
I Settler's Reunion every year tor 4U
years. I will now read this address
of welcome, hoping to be able to
make every old settler hear the words
of she whose voice has so long ago
been made silent. I wish for today
I had a voice as heavy and strong
as that of David Lafrence or Graham
McNaniee, so that I might carry
the her message to you:
Address of welcome read by Mrs.
Luther Hall in 1889 at the Old Set-
tier's Reunion. Reread
by Mrs. G.
s. Upton in 1929
Welcome old settlers, welcome
young natives, welcome all,
We are so glad that so many
have responded to our call.
And to our great reunion came
helping us to make our re
union a place of fame.
It is a nice thing to meet here
from year to year.
It is nice for those that live far
away and those that live
near.
To have a place and time set
apart to meet our old friends
and them kindly greet
Here today every one look blith
and glad.
But oh how many hearts are
sad .
Sad for their mate who has al
ready flown.
Far away to that great beyond.
The Old Settler's Home.
And tho it is with pleasure
that we meet here.
Yet too, we cannot help but
shed many a tear.
When we thing of those dear
old friends.
That were here but l;t year,
Are now waiting for us.
On the other shore, bidding '
us cheer.
Now as we old settlers will
soon pass away, .
We would like to speak i few
to the natives and sar.
Do credit to our places that
ou will, fcocu 51!
3o we may with Goa Jslp
- " fwO A UFT? fP9 ( WELL. THAT DEPENDS-1
3gg5--. ' , r Zk n.STE? 5&PL I "oST GRACIOUS SI. J
WA i&WSx VrWV PROPELLING C1QUIO J
Jsr p co,NER f
of the load is Bnttadai
"You see,$ir"said the tramp,"I belong to thc'Honorable Order of
Effortless Aristrocrats'which august body forbids its members
the slightest exertion of physical effort-The last two motorists
I deigned to ride with used such an indifferent grade of petrol
that I was called upon to push their chariots up the grades.
Hence my concern as to the kind of petrol you use'"
'Have no fear about that,"replied the benevolent motorist."! use
Parco Gasoline."
Ah,"said the tramp,"what a marvelous discerner of quality you
are. I shall be glad to grace you with my company since your
pulchritudinous bus is propelled by Parco, the Petrol of Pep,
Power and Punch."
TRUNKENBOLZ OIL COMPANY
Eagle Elmwood Avoc a Murdock Nehawka
Peterson Garage jEaglc.
Dinges Garage Alvo
C. D. St. John Nehawka
have a grand reunion the
last day.
Now we hope you will be c.u"'.t
and attention pay.
To the speakers and singers
who are with us today.
I hardly think it necessary to
intercede for the band boys
For you cannot disturb them
at all, with all your noise.
I thank you.
Norfolk Man
is Boosted for
Committee
Eleventh Annual American Legion
Session Is Being Held
at Hastings
Hastings, Aug. 26. Several mem
bers of the' Nebraska department of
the American Legion, in 11th an-
nual session here, were reported
Monday night to be initiating a move
to unseat Sam Reynolds of Omaha
as national committeeman of the
Legion from this state.
Reynolds has held the omce tor
several years and out-state Legion
naires contend that an out-state man
should be given the office. The most
prominently mentioned for the post
are Frank Warner of Norfolk, and
Jean Cain of Falls City.
Warner, who is a colonel in the
reserves, nas ueciarea ne nas hui
soiieht the iob in any way, but his
friends say he would accept if elect
ed. Cain, a nast commander and
popular with the Legionnaires, also
said he was not a candidate for the
position,
Warner. Phil Hall of Greenwood.
Dwight Griswold of Gordon and Leo
Crosby of Omaha all have been prin-
cipals of pre-convention booms. And
the lists are now wide open
Warner was a lieutenant colonel in
the reserves and was on the army
general staff as a major at Wash
ington during the world war.
Hall Has Backing
Colonel Hall has the backing of
many a Legionnaire in southeastern
Nebraska. Posts at Nehawka, Green
wood, Louisville, Elmwood and
Plattsmouth are said to have indi
cated their allegiance.
The eligibility Question has been
raised in the case of State Senator
Griswold, as the by-laws of the Le
gion state that no one holding poli
tical position shall hold office in the
organization. It is possible, however,
that he might resign from the legis
lature. He is a newspaper publisher.
Crosby has been styled a "possible
black horse."
The fact that Hall is a Democrat
and Griswold a Republican adds to
interest in the race. The command
ers, Wade Martin of Stratton and
Jean Cain of Falls City, are both
Republicans, so Hall's friends hint
that the Legion could prove itself
nonpartisan by electing him.
2,355 Legion Claims
Chairman T. E
Buchanan of the
Legion state fund committee report
ed that $103,475 was paid out from I
the emergency und on 2.355 claim
during the past fiscal year.
This was $16,774 more than was
paid out the previous 12 months
when 2.137 claims were met.
The cepirnitteB raised its budget,
criminally tet at $95,000, to $101,-
Manley Garage Manley
Thimgan Garage Murdock
John Hopkins Elmwood
000. Net expenditures amounted to
$2,000 more than the final figure.
Expenses of . administering the
fund during the biennium just end
ed have been paid from a $17,000
legislative appropriation.
Awarding of membership contest
prizes and trophies was a feature
of the program Monday. Follow
ing addresses by Gov. Weaver and
Frank O'Connor, state game warden,
the national page contest prize and
the Leah Ball cup were both pre
sented to the Merna Unit which re
ported a 133 per cent increase over
its peak membership.
In a spirited contest between the
fourth and fifth districts for the
Aniundson trophy, the fifth district
won by a margin of one per cent,
thus depriving the fourth district of
a perpetual right to the trophy which
the latter district would have attain
ed, had it won again tnis year.
Increased memberships are the
general rule throughout the state
this year and 58 units have won
membership citations as compared to
30. laf yT-Tthe total membership
pain for the state was reported to be
nine per cent. Ten dollar member
ship awards were won by the Ne
braska City, Wahoo, Burwell, Merna
and Endicott units.
The auiliary reported a first day's
convention registration of 372, as
compared with total registration of
378 for the entire convention last
year. umana uec-wews.
NEW ELEVATOR IN STATE
CAPITOL BUILDING TESTED
Lincoln, Aug. 22. One of the four
passenger elevators that win iur
nish service in the tower of the cap-
jtol is being tested for use. It is one
Cf two that will run from the base-
ment to the 12th story, which is two
I stories below the floor of the octac-
onai memorial hall at the ton of the
tower. The other two wiLl run to
! the floor of the memorial hall. The
elevator now being tried out is In
the southeast corner of the tower.
MYNAED U. B. CHURCH
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Sermon 11 a. ni. followed by the
Lord's Supper. Let all our people
come to these services.
Ladies' Aid will meet in the church
aprlors Sept. 5th at 2:30 n. in. Hos-
tesses Mrs. Watson Long and Mrs.
Paul Long.
A good attendance is de-
G. B. WEAVER.
Pastor.
sired.
P0ETES GILL UNDISTURBED
Mexico City Recent rumors of an
Impending political and nossiblv
military upheaval were called il
logical by President Emilio Portcs
Gil Monday. He said they had been
spread by "enemies of the govern
ment who wish to provoke unjusti
fied alarm."
The government, in my opinion."
he said, "has never been so strong
US it i.4 now nnr lias tho rnvnlnilnn
ever been so unified as it is now."
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LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, Sept. 1st.
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 German services. I
7:30 p. m. Luther Lsagu. mJ