PAG3 SIX
PLATTSaiOUTB SEMI - fflSEgLY, J
all
Hal Mile East of Union on
Paved Highway 75
at 1 :00 P. M.
30 Head of Jersey Cattle
Ten cows, 2 to 6 years old, giving milk; four springer
heifers; 6 heifer calves; S bull calves; .4 yearling bulls.
21 Head of Hogs
Eighteen head of Hampshire Shcats; three Brood Sows.
also
One hay rack and wagon One wagon with box
One Badger cultivator
Terms Cash
It. L. IJkAQJJHL Owner
Bank of Union, Clerk Rex Young, Auctioneer
Murdoch Church
Celebrates 40th
A
Anniversary
Over 600 Attend Service at Trinity
Lutheran Church Three Pas
tors Served in 40 Years.
On Sunday O.'ct. 9, Trinity Luth
eran church, two miles north of Ivlur
dock, celehrated the 40th anniversary
of the congregation as well as the
50th of Nebraska district, with two
special services. The morning service
at 10 o'clock was conducted in the
German language, in which the Rev.
J. V. Peters of Wisner, Nebraska,
ths second minister of the congre-
ices on every Sunday morning at 19
o'clock. Services are conducted iri
the English language on every Sun
day excepting on the first Sunday of
the month, when the services are held
in the German langdage.
T Cass County Farm
Bureau Notes
. Copy furnished from Office
of County Agent Walnscott
I"I"I"Ii,I'iIiiI'M-H-IiiI"1'iH'
Kill Weeds With Chlorates.
Many farmers have been treating
patches of bindweed; tan weed and
Canadian thistle the last week by
using sodium chlorate. The Agent
FACTS ABOUT SCHOOL-
Plattsmouth high school has en
tered into its sixth week of the cur
rent school year with a smaller per
centage of enrollment shrink than
at the same time last year. Only
fcur students have dropped out, leav
ing the total enrollment at 71. An
analysis cf the enrollment shows
seme interesting facts. Heretofore,
the sirls have considerably outnum
bered the boys, but this year there
is a difference of only one and that
in favor of the boy-. There are ICG
tojo and 135 girls. In the senior and
sophomore elates, the two sexes are
still very evenly divided. The sen
iors have 26 boys and 27 irirls and
the sophomores 35 boys r.nd Z'Z girls.
WCSKZRS CLUB GIVZS SHOWER
The Center Valley Workers club
gave a shower in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Hoilcnbeck, Saturday
evening, Oct. 8th, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murdoch,
Mrs. Ilcller.beck, formerly Pearle
Spangler, is a graduate of Weeping
Water high school and has attended
the Wesleyan university and she has
taught for nine year3 in the schools
of Cas. county. She has taught the
last six years in Center Valley
school.
Mr. Hollenbeck is a graduate of
Eimwood high school and has attend
ed Peru State Normal.
Thos present were: Mr. and Mrs.
But in the junior and frechr.ian ' iioiienuecA anu uaugnter, o
r lasses there is considerably differ-jlct- Mr- an'l -rs- Lewis Kollenbeck
ence in the division of the two!aml daughter. Darline, all of Elm-
sto.ids. The -iunior bow have the wood; .JkHvand Mrs. Frank Spangler
girls outnumbered 42 to 31 while -nd daughter?, Doris and Fern. Mr.
the fresh mnn irirls 1.tvp m-a hnvs out- and Mr.5. Peter Spangler. Mrs. Olive
numbered 45 to 33.
WILL MOVE OFFICES
Attorney W. A. Robertson and Dr.
R. P. Westover, who have had their
offices in the Plattmouth State bank
building, are to move the coming
week to their new location in the
Bekin building. The new offices are
Rauth and children. Mr. and Mrs
Earl Selby, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown
and son. Ellsworth, and Robert and
Melvin Resso, Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Erown, Mr3. Edith Meyer and chil
dren, Robert, Leone and Rayroond,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lrish and
daughter, Kathyrn, Mr. and Mrs.
Sterling Hayes and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Anderson and son. Renos,
being arranged this week and the!iIr- aml Irs- Otto Mogensen and chil
task of moving will be started nexc
T.-eek, it is expected.
Journal Want-Ads get results!
King
Korn
are out you've had a
month's excuse for not
buying your new Fallthe bride-
W M . il Refreshments
see our lines of Fall
Hat styles.
drcn, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sperry and
two daughters. Mr. Raymond May
field, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Zessin and
two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Bates and daughter, Phyllis, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Murdoch and three sons,
ail of Weeping Water; Mr. and Mrs
Henry Obernolte and daughter, Mel
ba. of Wabash, and Mr. and Mrs
John Knabe and daughter, Bernlce,
of Lincoln.
The basement was beautifully de
corated with autumn boughs in
which the bride and groom received
many beautiful as well as useful
gifts. The evening was spent in a
social way and in writing advice to
Specials -$1.95
Emersons - 3.50
Stetsons - 5.00
were served at a
late hour by members of the club,
after which all departed wishing Mr.
and Mrs. Hollenbeck much happiness
in their future life.
UNDERGOING TREATMENT
Leonard, the small son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Taylor, who was taken
to Omaha several days ago to be
placed in the University hospital. Is
still there taking treatment. It was
expected to have the little one oper
ated on for a slight affliction from
which he has suffered for some
time.
We are distributors for the famous
Rock of Ages granite. Largest stock
and lowest prices. Drive over to our
plant, southeast corner of Square.
Gleiwcod (Granite Vorlis
Glenwood, Iowa
helped four farmers treat almost an
gation from 1909-1927. delivered the! acre. of bindweed. Two of these men
jubilee sermon. Immediately follow-j had used the chlorate on a small
ing the sermon, the Rev. Theo. Hart- patch last fall and were so well
niann of Louisville, who twice served pleased that they treated all the
as vacancy pastor, spoke briefly in patches on their farms this year.
the English language. At 2:30 in The chorate is applied either wet
the afternoon another anniversary or dry at the rate of 2 to 3 pounds
service was conducted, which was in I per square rod, at a cost of 8 cents
the English language and in which per pound. Small patches Can be
the Rev. L. Baumgaertner of Hunt- taken care of with very little money.
ley. 111., son of the first pastor, from Now is the time to treat the weeds. I
1892-1909, preached. All speakers If you have a few to treat call of
showed that the congregation on write the Farm Bureau office for
this anniversary day certainly had more details.
much reason to rejoice and to be
thankful to the Lord for the manifold Gives Suggestions fdr
blessings, which they had received RcmaJriag Old Clothe
during the past 40 years. I rever has there been a time when
The attendance at both of the serv-lold clothes could be Worked 'over tb
ices was estimated at a little over las good an advantage as they can
i. . , i
600. this year. This is the decision reach-
Dinner was served at the parish ed by the ninety project club leaders
hall to all present by the ladies of of the county carrying the "Living;
the congregation under the direction At Home" project.
of Mesdames Paul Reinke, John Gra- At the first series of training meet-
ham and Ida Thieman. ling held for project leaders the steps
At the close of the afternoon serv-jin remodeling and in completely mak-
ice, the Rev. G. A. Zoch. present pas- ing over were discussed. The leaders
tor of Trinity Lutheran, read a his-1 took home suggestions and patterns.
tory of the congregation, which was applicable to a variety of problem, I
compiled by the pastor for this spec-1 to be used at their local meeting.
ial occasion. Following are a few The project this year contains
excerpts from the history read to the many "thrift" practices, containing
assembly: up to date information, which will
Trinity Lutheran church was or- enable the homemaker to make full
ganized in the late fall of 1891 by a use of home products and thus help
few faithful Lutherans living in the her to make financial savings. ,
vicinity of Murdock, built a church Attend the first meeting of the lo-
n the spring and summer of 1892 cal project club in your community
and dedicated the structure to the and get the helps on "Keeping
honor and glory of God on the 9th Clothes Wearable."
day of October, 1S92. The charter
members of this congregation were: I Many Attend Corn Variety l(eetis$
Christian Kupke. Sr., John Stroy, Sr.il m spite or me cold threatening
August Thimgan, Charles Hilde-Jday 100 farmers attended a meeting
brandt. August Gakemeier, Sr., Henry at the Carl Day farm to look over
Gakemeier, William Lau, Sr., Conrad the 35 varieties of corn grown therfe.
Wehrmann. Sr.. Fred Bornmann. Al-f D. L. Gross discussed corn types
bert Zierott, Herman Thieman, Aug- with the farmers. Mr. Gross em-
ust Reinke, Casper Bornmann, Ferdi- phasized the same p6lnts that show
nand Lau, Sr., Henry Schroeder. up in the test plots every year, that
Adolf Rau, Sr.. John Rohrdanz, the smooth, medium sized ears are
Henry Timm, Sr.. William Hempke, the ones that yield the highest. If
Charles Schneider, Christian Brun- farmers are well satisfied with their
hoefer, John Scheel, Sr., Ernest o'.n variety of corn then they should
Kupke and Rudolf Rau. The only begin to select the smooth ears from J
remaining charter members today stiff upstanding stalks. In this way
are: Henry Gakemeier, Conrad Wehr- they can Improve, their own .corn."
man. Sr., John Scheel, Sr., Albert Mr. Grdss told how the torn . yield
Zierott, William Lau. Sr., and Chris- tests in Iowa and Illinois are all won
tian Brunhoefer. All of the are yet by a smooth variety the same as in
members of the congregation, except- Nebraska. He also said that Iowa
ing Christian Brunhoefer, who is now land Illinois still put the blue rib-
residing in Ponca City, Oklahoma. jbons on the rough corn at the shows, i
Three pastors have labored in this 1 but politics entered Int othat because
congregation since the beginning of the oId supporters of the corn shows
the congregation. These were: Rev. jstill grow the rough corn. Many men j
J. E. Baumgaertner from 1892-1909. n Illinois, Ohio and Indiana art now
Rev. J. W. Peters from 1909-1927, planting the smooth corn, but have
and Rev. G. A. Zoch since 1927. Ave. acres of the rough to get show
Trinity Lutheran is located on a corn from. Herein Nebraska we are
beautifully situated place, two miles Placing the smooth ear up because
north of Murdock, and owns three Jit is the high yielding kind. It
acres of property, on which the weigns aDoui tz to 69 pounds per
church, parsonage, school, cemetery bushel compared to 66 and 58 pounds
and other buildings stand. the rough. It matures earlier aria"
The first church of Trinity burn- has a much smaller Cob.
ed down on August 17, 1905, after H. Stewart talked 6f hybrids I
it had been struck by lightning, and and showed the group stalks that
was immediately replaced with a new had been inbred then crossed to get
one, which still stands today, and the hybrids. By that time it began
was dedicated on the 27th day of to rain so a hurried look Was taken
- i ....
May, 1906. of the ear samples that had been
Trinity Lutheran has been a mem-shucked from 8 hills of each. plot.
ber of the Nebraska district of the These plots were hand planted and
Missouri Synod Lutheran church thinned to three stalks per hTTT and
since the very beginning of this con- each plot Is In triplicate. All or the
gregation, and still is today. P't will be shucked out on the 18th
Trinity Lutheran has a Saturday and the corn dried and weighed to
religious school, an active ladies' set a. final check up. The final re-
Aid, a Walther League for the young suits and weights will be published I
people and a choir.
During the past 40 years 320 chil
dren and adults were baptized in
this congregation; 226 were confirm
ed; 61 couples were married; 79 peo
ple were buried;' and 9,075 com
muned during the past 40 years.
urgamsts during these 40 . years
were Henry Schroder (1892-1916);
Mary and Adelia Peters (1916
1919); Clara Krecklow (1919-1931),
and since the beginning of this year,
Mrs. J. Gakemeier.
The following young men out of
the congregation are today serving
other congregations as pastors: L.
Baumgaertner, William Peters, Geo.
Kupke, Ed Peters, O. Wehrmann and
J. Heins.
The present membership of Trin
ity Is 24f souls, 178 communicants
and 68 voters.
Trinity Lutheran conduct err-
later.
To Show at Ak-Sar-SeiL.
Sixteen baby beeves, twelti fat
barrows and four ba4 of sheep have
been entered for exhibit at Ak-Bar-Ben
by Cass County 4-H club mem
bers. ' '
The. baby beeves will be shown by
Arnold, Clarence, Ellsworth and OT-
land Stohlman, Vernon RIkll, . Vln
cent -and Frances . Rehmeier, . John
Jochlm and Milford Smith; the fat
barrows by Vincent and Frances
Rehmeier,, Robert Wolfe and Milford
Smith. Dwain and Dale Reed and
Milford Smith will show the sheep.
t . ' I
X hate several Duroe-JeHfeT Wars
priced according t6 tb tfrn. War-i
lu KeiaAi, Avoca. 'fct-Wv
IHtTRSJji.Y. CCT. 13. 1932.
. . . makes regular, daily Hinky-Dinky customers! YOU try it and
learn how simple it is to definitely LOWER your food costs!
KHUNEirS FANCY
Lge. No. ZYz Can 3 if OF
IIERGIIEY'G
25)SA
lib. can 9c lib. can
mmws
This Ad for Friday and Saturday
OCTOBER 14th and 16th
5'
Pocrt Loura Eioastt I.'.Uib. .
t'htiiee, I,eaa Srireted IN.rk., Tender and i Sweet. Fine (mailt y!
DccJI Obocafldcir Eloactt . lb. U tfhc
C'noloe Corn fed Ileef. Our regular line quality V. fi. Iaapeeted. JLHV
Poclx CEaopc ?S.r.nl?lnh'i.8KnSt..ctSu,-r Hllic
Odoiandoff OtteaEx . . . Ib.-fl lie
Choiee, lender iualil.v. fat to yoar order far SnlM or fry! ok. iiTI
PoarEx Coraoorjo Bulk . . Ib. 7c
Kre.li made, pare, and neaaoaed vltn Old IMaatatloa nea.oalav. U
DffcaExCoctt Bacon Qc
Fwlft'a fnaey lleed. Mild oaar rare. (j)
Poxrfx TTcndcxrilonn SlShrBL - 25c
POTATOES
Carnation, Pet,
Borden's or Roberts
MILK
Tall Can 4 f Of iL5
Fresh Fluffy
Marshrnallows
l -lb. bag 3c
Sliver Bar, Sliced or Half
PEACHES
Pure C&H Cane
SUGAR
10-lb. Cloth Bag
100 lbs,, $4.69
No. 1 Large Clean
lhiilt uniua d
100-lb. Bag - - - V
Del Monte Santa Clara
PRUNES
Largo 50-60 Size
$i.'coX 2 lbs. pC
APPLES tSBrk . . $2-59
ORANGES SSSSiSSSTJS.. 3c
SWEET POTATOES 5 ib. - - IOc
CRANBERRIES, Fancy Red lb. . . 5c
RED ONIONS, Market Basket . . . IQc
Karo Blue Label
SYRUP
5c 29c 42c
P & G or Crystal White
SOAP
lobars -23c
SARDINES
In Domestic Oil
v? 3 for Q
Casoo Creamery
DUOTTSR
l-lb. n ifX -
Carton
BE8T-OF-ALL
Elarcasinc
2 ibs. - 23
HINKY-DINKY
FLOUR
24 lb, 53 OQ
48 lb. Bag - 07C
Hlnky-Dlnky
Sweet, Wild
Blend. Lb.
Vindmill or
Butternut
Oollod
BrrcsoSttG!
1000 ISLAND or
Sandwich Relish -8-oz.
Jar, 13r
I3DEIL IiaOE
. Always Fresh
lib.Tc 21b.
can, .2J.2J can
Ac
panflstoairy'c PoncoExo Fflowir
311
I
ve I'aaeafcra for -
ut. -m n
pitg.
SO maiwized BUcuit c, V
5
in less time.
TNI BETTER CANNES FOOD
A BALANCED RATION
rOft DOGS, PUPPIES and
CATS
2i OP
(Same
(Solid EJcdoE
Kitchen Tested
a4Ka'vnc'
D53 3
48 lb, bag
.82-
19
TillS WEEK
FOR,
; Can, Cjf
Plain or Hop Flavored
Toilet Tissue
760 Sheets
to Roll
Roll - 5
Doott
I7ILIIJQ
Colontineally "Dalanoed" for
Cotter Tieeulta In ALL .
Baking
.
CARTON'S Pasta
Shoe Polish SC
Black or Brown, 2 cans AL Ci'
Dyanshinc 911c
Clack, Brown. Bottle -
Vatcr
Tissue
VWtc cs Cnow, Q Lcc rrV
Celt as Down ,- Qolla. iiy
1
V
1
1
i
1
V