THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOUEJ7AI
PAGE FIVE
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
m w portion of it down and wrecking it.
B"U Q f fjfc Q C S a Tntre was niuch damage in this local
Jr ity from hail which accompanied the
Better get your order in the
time is getting short when you
Hi LI-,-
have to have them. Har-.
vest is near at hand.
PAINT UP
We have the paint and
an excellent time.
th
is is
Murray Lumber
Yard
George E. Nickles, Proprietor
Murray, Nebraska
Murray Bathing Beach
A Fine Place to Bathe"
. Now Open
Mrs. Ed Wasson and son, Edward,1
are visiting at the home of Mrs. I
Watson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. '
E. Hatchett.
Wilbur Hewitt was painting at j
the home of Mrs. W. T. Virgin doing j
some interior decorating and also j
some papering. !
Henry Heebner was cutting the
grass at th ground of the Christian
church on last Monday morning and
making it look fine.
Gln Wiles of near Plattsmouth
was u business visitor in Murray on
laet Monday driving over to the
hustling city in his car. !
J. C. Ellington was a visitor at I
the horn of George S. Kay for a
Miort time on last sunuav morning
ai.i. uiiiii (n iVj..uuiv ii i i noun.
Wm. Daliey and wife. Grorpe
Smith and smi Earl, and Miss Helen
Johnson of Omaha were truest? at
th' home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sey
bolf for the dayon last Saturday.
Ernie Bitner nad a car of -very
fine cattle on the South Omaha mar
ket, they being shipped on Monday
of this week, and Otio Puis had two
on the market Tuesday, they both
bringing good prices.
Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Taylor were
over to Omaha on last Saturday and
while there made a trade Retting a
new car of the Star make, and a
s-dan and an excellent one m that
which they brought home with them.
"Broad-Long" Work Shirts
"They Really Are Broader and Longer"
With Inbuilt Strength, Rugged Quality; made from
Medium Weight, Heavy Weight or Super Weight High
Grade Chambrays; Color-Fast and Sturdy; every Splen
did Feature that can be built into a Fine Work Shirt;
Large and Roomy.
Triple Stitched Two Pockets Fast Colors
Out where the sun beats down in shops and mills and
industries, where men wear and strain and sweat the
fabrics of a work shirt there is the test of tests there
the proven worth. There you will find BROAD-LONGS
standing the grind, giving the wear and satisfaction
looked for and asked for by the working man.
Bring us your Country Produce for the best
prices. Our goods and prices always right.
Earl Lancaster Store
MufTiiy, Nebraska.
The storm of last Friday evening
did considerable damage to the corn
crib of J. V. Pittman, blowing a good
t rain.
C. H. Boedeker and daughter, Mrs.
Ida Huchmann, who is visiting in
Murray were spending a number of
days visiting at tne nome or air.
Iioedeker.s sister Mrs. Phiiiin Kah-
ler of Louisville, during the
fore
part of this week.
E. J. Boedeker was over to Green
wood on last Sunday and purchased
one hundred white leghorn pullets
from the Leesley Hatchery. A. G.
Cisney and wife were also over and
purchased some sixty, they both
bringing them home.
Willard Nelson was a visitor at
the Boy Scout camp near Nebraska
City for a number of days last week
and enjoyed the stay there very
much. On last Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson and the other kiddies went
down and brought Willard home.
The ladies of the Christian church
on Wednesday of this week, gave
the church building a very thoro go
ing over and put it in the very best
condition and are getting ready for
the return to the services when the
decorating of the building is com
pleted. George S. Ray was drawn on the
jury and was three days on the
George O. Dovey case, and when the
verdict was arrived at on last Sat
urday night late, Mr. Kay was sick i
and hastened home but was feeling 1
some better'on Monday but was still j
very poorly.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church will meet at the church on
Wednesday, July 3rd. Hostesses are
to be Mrs. Wm. Sporer. Mrs. Martin
Sporer and Mrs. J. E. Hatchett. The
leader will be Mrs. Ernest Millbern.
All members requested to be present
at this meeting.
Robert Shrader who has been vis
iting for some time at the home of
his son Mont Shrader and family,
near Republican City, returned home
on last Monday morning and reports
of having an excellent time while
away and also that the crops out
that way are looking fine, and es
pecially the wheat which is very
heavy.
Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Svhoit accompanied by Mrs. J. V.
r, , ,
were over to Lrcoln fol
lowing the s'orm and found the
Weeping Water creek out of its
banks at Union so that the water
came over th" axle of their car in
ih" road. They enjoyed a very pleas
ant visit iu Lincoln?, returning Sun
clay evening.
Thanks Very Kindly.
While were were passing the beau
tiful country home of George S. Ray
and wife on last Monday evening
and spoke to Mr. Ray, he had us stop
and after but. a short time he brought
three large dishes of delicious shraw
berries with rich cream and sand
wiches, which was sure fine. Please
accept our thanks for the very fine
treat.
Wanted Plain sewing, to do at
my home in Murray. Charges are
reasonable. Mrs. Wayne Lewis.
jl3-3tmp
Will Visit Here for Time.
Last Monday when Earl Lancaster
was at Omaha he was accompanied
by J. E. Hatchett, where ihey met
Mrs. E. J. Wassen, and her little
son Edward, who came for a visit
for some time at the home of Mrs.
Wasson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Hatchett. Mrs. who is an operator
at the Havelock exchange of the
telephone company is ' taking her
vacation at this time.
Sure a Big: Shirt.
Earl Lancaster store has in their
east window a very large shirt, large
enough for even old Goliath, and the
lucky one who guesses the number
of stitches or the nearest number
gets three of these shirts free and
the second gets two and the third
gets one. Sure they are to be your
size, not the big one for that is to
be sent back to the factory. You
begin guessing this Saturday and
Lave a week. Earl will tell you all
about it.
Murray Bathing Beach.
The Murray bathing beach has
just been filled with excellent water.
clear and
fine place
place was
pure and makes a very,
for a dip or swim. The
formerly opened for the
season on last Sunday when a large
number of people from many places
in the county were there to enjoy
the first swim of the season.
Presbyterian Church Notes.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p.
m.
(Young people's meeting).
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 7:30.
You are cordially invited to wor
ship with us.
J. C. STEWART.
Pastor.
ZmX
FARM BUREAU BOTES
Copy for this Department
furnisher" hv Counts A sent
T
4
Lewiston, j Community Entertains.
The men of the Lewiston Com- i
munity club entertained the Platts
mouth Rotary club Tuesday night.
June 18. The ladies of the commun
ity served a C:'o o'clock dinner to
about 75 men.
A splendid program was given and
enjoyed by all. Mrs. Hall gave a
piano solo, and the Hall children ap
peared in two vocal numbers, the
first being very appropriate and nam
ing some members of the Plattsmouth
Rotary club. Mrs. L. R. Snipes gave
a reading and Searl Davis expressed
the appreciation for the Rotary club.
L. R. Snipes tav- a short talk on
jFarm Life and Howard Digger of
the Stockman Journal gave a talk.
His subject was "Pioneering" and
was educational as well as inter
esting. I The Rotary club presented the
j ladies of the Lewiston community
with a check of ? 10.00 and a very
beautiful American flag.
Building New and Remodel
ing Old Poultry Houses.
At the home of C. L. Wiles near
Plattsmouth. plans are being made
jto remodel an old poultry house, and
I on the farm of Lawrence Johnson
of near Weeping Water, a new one
'will be built.
j J. H. ClaybauRh of the extension
service, was in the county and visit
ed both farms. Plans were made to
do this building the first week in
j October.
Mr. Claybaugh also met with the
Poultry club near Eagle of which
I Lloyd Vance is local leader. Judg
ing and demonstrations' were the
subjects discussed at this meeting.
4-H Club Leaders Organize.
Eighteen 4-H club leaders met at
the Farm Bureau office Monday eve
ning. June 17 and organized a lead
ers club. The purpose of the club is
to become better leaders, so the
monthly meeting will be a train
ing meeting followed by a social
hour. The following officers were
elected: president, S. Ray Smith,
Weepinc Water; vice-president,
Jesse Livingston, Weeping Water,
and secretary, Lucille Christensen,
Alvo. The next meeting will be at
the Eagle school Monday e.vening
I July 15. All club leaders should plan
to attend this meeting for club acti
vities of special interest to leaders
will be discussed.
Woman's Club Organized.
Eight women at Greenwood met
!at the home of Mr. Carl Hoffman
(Tuesday. June IS and organized a
I club. This summer they will have
a few social meetings and then be
ready to take the project work which
starts in September.
Get the Binder Ready Now.
Repitition of what has been print
ed before in other years regarding
rusty and worn parts on the grain
binder may tyelp avoid delay when
the farmers are Ieverbu to ret their
i Squirting kcroitne oer the rusty
Y
If any of th readers of the
3 OErn&l kcOTT of any aocial
event or ivam.. of Interest In
thlM TlclnJty, and will maU
me to this office. It will ap
pear under thl beading-. We
want-all newslte me Kciroa
parts a few days before the machine
is to be used will help loosen up the
parts. All the kerosene should be
wiped off and the parts well oiled
before starting the machine. The
"Thn Binder Ifs" below will help in
adjusting the machine:
1. If the machine travels with a
jerky motion, the main drive is too
loose or it may be dry. Try a little
oil on it.
2. If the slats rip off the canvass,
the elevators are not square.
3. If the knotter hook is rusty
and rough, it will not work properly.
Polish it with a fine emory paper.
4. If the binder attachment is not
timed properly, it certainly will not
worn, home Dinaers are timed in as
many as five places.
5. If the knotter hook does not
turn far enough to close the fingers
on the twine, no knot will be tied.
Look at the knotter pinion. If it
is worn, replace it with a new one.
6. If the twine slips thru the cord
holder, the twine will be pulled out
before the knot is tied. Adjust the
cord holder spring. It should take
40 pounds to pull the twine from the
disk.
7. If the disk does not move far
enough, the knotter hook grasps
only one cord, hence a loose end
band.
S. If the needle is bent or out of
shape, there will be a loose end band.
The needle is malleable iron and
may be hammered back to shape.
9. If the twine is pulled from the
hook before the knot is tied, try the
knife, it may be dull.
10. If you wish the size of the
bundles do it with the bundle sizer
ppring, not the tension or sompress
spring. L. R. Snipes. County Exten
sion Agent. J. 11. Baldwin, Asst.
County Extension Agent
THE JUNIOR BUSY BEE CLUB
The Junior Busy Bees held their
fifth meeting at the home of the
leader. Miss Heil. After the busi
ness meeting they were going to
judge the towels, but one of the girls
didn't have her's finished so it was
decided to judge the mat the next
meeting.
They then discussed the next prob
lem. There was 2 visitors at the
meeting and seemed to be impressed
very much with the work of the club.
jThe 1929 second year club pins were
I distributed by the leader and were
cautioned to wear tbt.ni. They re
ceiver' the application blanks for
club camp July 31st and 1st and
2nd of August at Murray, Nebraska.
Cass, Otoe and Sarpy counties are
having club camp together. It was
decided that the next meeting be
held at the home of the leader, Miss
Heil, where they will judge the
towels.
EIGHT MILE GE0VE
LUTHERAN" CHURCH
The coming Sunday there will
services as follows:
Bible school 9:30.
German service lit: 30.
Rev. A. LEXZ.
Pastor.
be
Cf course you'll want plenty of
Firecrackers, Toy Pistols, Caps, etc.
for the kiddies the 4th. Then come
to the Bates Book Store now and re
serve your supply. We didn't buy
so heavily, but can give exceptionally
good service to early purchasers.
POLYGAMY SEEN AS LESSER EVIL
River Forest, 111., June 23. Dean
John H. O. Fritz, of Concordia semi-
nary. St. Louis. Sunday declared open
and legalized polygamy to be pre- 1
ferable to what he termed "the cur
rent moral trend, particularly aB sug
gested by companionate marriage."
Poultry Wanted!
A Live Poultry Car will be Here on
Friday - Saturday
June 28 - 29
On V A Q TlTT A a rrc TK7A TTTiIT Vta-rr f AT
, ?y V . KJ I
xouury Drougnt to our station, at
6th and Pearl streets, the following
CASH PRICES
Hvv Hn rfr IK 19e
nvy. Hens, per ID. . WC
Leghorn HenS, lb. . . 15b
.
Springs, per lb 30
1 c
Leghorn Springs- .
Cox, per lb. ... lit
'
M D.J,,,
Oye 1 rOQUCe LO.
3oi
Jrhone OVl
Stresemann
Slaps U. S. in
Bitter Talk
Eefers to European aNtions as 'Col
onies' Stirs Tempest Among
Berlin Americans.
Berlin, June 24. "We are neither
an English nor a French colony, but
to me it seems doubtful whether all
Europe is not in danger of becoming
a colony of those who were luckier
than we.
"That, at Paris, the colonies got
together to relieve one another's sit
uation by mutual concessions be
cause there certainly were no con
cessions forthcoming from the oth
er side is a fact which cannot be
removed from the history of the
Paris negotiations."
t Voicing a sentiment which no Eu
ropean statesman has hitherto open
ly and publicly dared to do. Dr. Gus
tive Stresemann, German foreign
minister, speaking in the reichstag
Monday, astounded everyone by his
brief but unmistakably bitter refer
ence to the United States.
Doesn't Name U. S.
He did not name the United States,
but he did not need to mention the .
name, since his implication in "those
luckier than we" was clear. Especial
ly astounding was his designation of
the powers that met at Paris to frame
the Young plan as "colonies."
His words apparently crystalize
the German government's apology to
the German people for the repar
ations settlement, which Nationalists
and prominent industrialists char
acterize as "unbearable, and certain
ly as unworkable as the Dawes plan."
The Nationalists have been attack
ing the Young plan on the ground it
makes Germany a colony of England
and France. Dr. Stresemann reports
the United States is to blame for the
situation, and that there is danger of
Europe's being placed at the mercy
of America. j
Creates Sensation. I
The German foreign minister's
words created a sensation in the im
portant American circles in Berlin.
An important American business
man, whose name I cannot disclose,
said Monday night:
"Such talk, which one hears all
over Europe and especially in cir
cles of the extremists, is unfortunate.
It gives credence to European re
ports that the nations of Europe
will eventually have to form a league
of debtor nations against the United
States.
"Certainly .such talk is unfortUD-,
ate when voiced publicly by a re
sponsible statesman. Does anyone in ,
Europe or Germany believe such ;
statements are likely to help the ;
flotation of the reparations bonds i
In the United States I
"The American people are not go- :
ing to throw money away in Europe
if they feel that Europe considers
itself being enslaved by America, and
therefore whatever comes from
America today is literally bondage to
be overthrown and dishonored to
morrow. "There is nothing to be gained by
attributing the position of America
to duck. If European natious had
Jcnown how to conduct their affairs
without restorting to the cruelest
war in history, they would not be
'out of luck' now. and Dr. Strese
mann and President Von Hindenburg
would not have to issue a manifesto
10 years after the peace treaty pro
testing against the sole war guilt."
Omaha Bee-News.
HAWKS REACHES ST. LOUIS
East St. Louis. Capt. Frank
Hawks landed at the airport Monday
after a thirteen and one-half hour
flight from Los Angeles. He planned
to remain over night and continue
Tuesday to New York City, where he
will make a return flight to Los An-
iceles.
Dubois
Pa. Lee Schoenhair,
whose airplane was damaged yester
day in an attempted take-off in his
flight from Los Angeles to New York,
said he would send the damaged ship
back to Los Angeles by train and
make another attempt at a non-stop
flight from coast to coast later.
MORE MONEY TO BE
GIVEN G. I. COLLEGE
Grand Island, June 24. In an ad
dress Sunday at the First Baptist
church. President J. M. Wells an
nounced that the board of educa
tion of the Northern Baptist conven
tion of the Northern Baptist con
vention had made an offer to Grand
Island college, by which gifts to the
college will be increased 20 per cent.
This offer has two limitation. It
obtains for only three years, and the
board will give only $20,000 a year,
or a total ol $60,000 for the 3-year
period.
PRINCE OF WALES 35
Sunningdale. England The Prince
of Waleg Bpent hiB thirty.fifth birth.
day quietly at his country home.
j Middleton," here. He motored over
to Windsor castle during the day to
'see his praents and in the evening
ave a Private dinner party to a few
intimate friend8. Congratulations
from friends and members of the
royal family arrived all day.
Plattsmouth isn't celebrating, but
you Can make the old Eagle scream
risht here at harce b? gttins ?0UT
supplies for the 4th at Bates Book
Store. Full line of Fireworks, Fire-
crackers ani Picnic Accessories (if
r-y t-las es a little jatmt do-sn by
thE fiver). Prices alweys right.
Mm
Hugh Kearns Post, American Legion
PRESENTS
nersiarai
Clean Wholesome Entertaining
New Shows New Rides
Plenty of Fun for Every One
Special Children's Matinee Sat. at 2:30
Carnival Grounds Tourist Park
T - -
DE M0LAY INITIATE
From Wednesday's Daily
Last evening Cass chapter of the
Order of De Molay held a very inter
esting meeting at their lodge rooms
in the Masonic temple and with a
very large number of the members
in attendance.
The officers of the chapter of
which Donald Born is the master
councellor, gave the first degree to
the group of three young men. Wer
ner Jarl, Donald Warner, Weldon
Stoehr.
Following the initation the mem
bers enjoyed a very fine luncheon
which was prepared by the com
mittee in charge and served by the
boys of the chapter.
GOES TO TEXAS
Mrs. Elmer Hartman and son. But".
die and daughte Clara, of Omaha,
came to Glenwood Wednesday and
visited until Friday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolft.
Mrs. Hartman and Buddie leave Wed
nesday of this week from Omaha for
Dallas. Texas, where Mr. Hartman
recently accepted a position as fore
man In a large Bakery. Miss Clara
will spend the tummer here with
her grandparents. Mr. Hartman is
a former Plattsmouth man and
learned his trade here and later was
in business at Glenwood.
MYN ARD COMMUNITY CLUB
The meeting of the Mynard com
munity club will be held on Friday
evening at S o'clock at the commun
ity building. A good program will be
given and all are urged to be in attendance.
& US Us H-"
IS? iSVli&Ifiae0
Beautiful Dishes Given Away
Absolutely Free
You can secure a complete dinner set in a
comparatively short time. No limit to the
number of pieces! And the fine thing about
it is that it doesnt cost you one penny!
Ask for Your Cash Receipts
(They are Valuable)
Cash Receipts are issued on all accounts paid in full every two
weeks. Eggs will be accepted as cash. Start saving them now.
- tfJeek-Eoi Specials! -
SUGAR 10 lbs. granulated for $ .57
COFFEE Advo Special, lb 48
SOAP 10 bars P and G 39
FAIRY FLAKES 2 pkgs. for 23
HOMA MALT Per can 53
Guaranteed Flour
48-lb. sack Omar Wonder Flour $1.75
48-lb. sack Little Hatchet Flour 1.65
25-lb. sack finest Rye Flour 95
Casco Creamery Butter
Cottage Cheese, Milk and Cream
NOTE Our store open every Wednesday
evening during the Band Concert season.
n a jf C"!
TELEPHONES
Main Street Store, 236 South Park Store, 118
AND ALL
WEEK
xposifioo Shows
SEEDS SOWN NOW
Fancy Sudan grass. $5.50 cwt.;
Soy beans, $3.50 bu. ; Northern Al
falfa. $17; Sweet Clover, $5; Cane,,
$1.90; Kaffir, $1.75; German millet.
$2.25; Rape, 12 hie; Sweet corn.
12 ic. Berry boxes and crates.
JOHNSON BROS..
Nebraska City.-
Sky Rockets, Roman Candles, etc.
(everything needed for a superb
lawn display) are available at Bates
Book Store.
Just Received
A new line of Quick Meal
Cook Stoves. If you need a
new Range come in and see
them. I can save you money.
Farm Implements
I have taken over the John Deere
lite cf Farm Machinery. If in need
of any John Deere Implement, come
in and I will be glad to serve you.
If in need cf any Harness,
come in and get my prices.
W. H. Puis
Dealer in Hardware, Supplies and
John Deere Implements
Phone 33 Plattsmouth, Neb.
31
a.