THURSDAY, JULY 25. 1929.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Murray Department
I Vre pared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Reader
It MiT Of the reder of tn
J onrn&l knor of any ancl&
event or ttem of Interest In
thi vicinity, and will mail
tint to this office, It will ap
pear under this neadinir. W
want all newsltnms Ecitob
TO SERVE all the people with the highest
type of service; to welcome every account,
regardless of its size; to extend to each patron
the utmost courtesy; to do all we can to make
their relations here both profitable and agree
able and to repay their confidence in us with
confidence in them ... is the aim of this
institution.
Murray State Bank
I excellent time which they were giv
en with an entertainment every day.
Picnicked at L. N. Larsh Place .
Last Sunday Elbert Wiles and
wife of Plattsmouth, Wm. Minford
and Herbert Minford and the wife
all with their baskets well filled
with good things to eat went to the
home of J. N. Larsh, where they
spent the day by the beautiful spring
and in the cooling shade, picnicking
and enjoying the day most pleasant
ly. Mr. lian Minford says that is one
of the very best places to spend a
hot day in the country.
Awaited Star
vation in His
Lonely Shack
Iowa Hermit Found Too Weak to
j Help Himself After Heart
j Attack.
Otto Sehaeffer was looking after
some business matter in Plattsmouth
early Monday morning of this week.
Herman Gansemer was a visitor to
Omaha on Monday morning of this
week, driving over to the big town
in his auto.
W J. Philpot took two car loads
of very fine cattle to the South Oma
ha market on last Sunday night, they
being delivered by truck.
Miss Terest Donat, Vern Hendricks
and Mr. and Mrs. John Hendricks
were dinner guests at the home of
J. E. Lancaster and family Sunday
evening.
Herman C. Ross of near Union was
a visitor in Murray on last Monday,
coming to look after some business
matters and as well to visit with his
many friends here.
Mrs. Thomas McManus was a visi
tor with her daughter. Miss Lois for
a number of days during the present
week, and enjoyed the time spent
here very pleasantly.
TV. C. Allen and the family were
enjoying a visit at their old time
home at Sidney, Iowa, for the day
on Sunday, they driving over in their
auto for the occasion.
Gust Brubacher and wife were
visiting for the day on last Sunday
at the home of his parents in Platts
mouth, they driving over to the coun
ty seat in their auto for the occasion.
Floyd Becker from Plattsmouth.
was a visitor in Murray on last Mon
day coming for a hay rack which he
bad built here last week and which
he is to use in the harvest and thresh
ing. Robert Nickles has had a new roof
placed on his residence, which is very
unique in coloring, and is said to be
fire proof, which we are hoping is so.
for a bad roof is not conductive to
good nature.
Glen Boedekcr who was over to
Chicago last week, where he accom
panied a number of loads of very fine
cattle which he and Will Wehrbein
had fattened at the feeding yards
east of Murray.
In a hotly contested ball game
which was staged at the Murray park
between the Murray ball team and
the C. B. & Q. team of South Omaha,
which was witnessed by a large num
ber of people, was won by the visi
tors by a score of 10 to 3.
Mij Ktta Xickles and Lee Nickles
brother and sister, were visiting in
Murray on Sunday and were guests
of George E. Niekles and wife of this
place as well as visiting their many
friends in the large crowd of merry
makers at the swimming pool.
Mrs. Helen Palis, formerly Miss
Helen Xims. of Kansas City, is a
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. Tutt of Murray. All are
having a very fine visit, also Mrs.
Palis was visiting with her uncle,
J. A. Pitz and family of Platts
mouth. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Brendel and
their son. Richard, entertained for
the day and Sunday at their home
in Murray and had for their guests
for dinner on last Sunday. Dr. and
Mrs. J. TV.' Brendel of Avoca. T. J.
Brendel and wife and TV. L. Seybolt
and wife of Murray.
TV. G. Boedeker and wife and their
daughter. Miss Flora Jane were over
to Omaha on last Monday afternoon
where they went to enjoy a musical
recital which was being given by Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Berryman, both ex
cellent musical instructors. Miss
Flora Jane was one who played at
this entertainment.
Will S. Smith was a visitor in
Omaha last Monday morning where
he was looking after some business
matters as well as attending the
meeting of the Presbyterian church
where steps were being taken for the
caring for aged ministers. Rev. J. C.
Stewart, pastor of the church here,
.was also a visitor in Omaha and was
attending the meeting,
i Miss Lois McManus was a visitor
at Falls City last week and from
there drove to Murray with her moth
er, Mrs. Thomas McManus, Mrs. Lil
lian Oswald of Falls City, Mrs. C. A.
Moore, Chester Henry Moore of Lin
coln. Mrs. Glen McCoy of Tulsa, Okla.
and Lucille Keefer of Falls City, and
after arriving here went to the home
,of Mrs. A. D. Asch where they en
I joyed an excellent afternoon with
music, and had a birthday surprise
i on Mrs. Asch as it was her birth
: day.
Forty and Eight Years.
I George E. Nickles was just forty
! eight years of age on last Monday.
July 22 and was feeling pretty well
thank you. He says he would like
to have two more years for the first
half of the hundred years which he
desires as his allotment for doing all
he can for his fellow man. Mr. Nick
les has many friends who are hoping
that he may see many more such
happy birthday anniversaries come
his way.
Many Enjoy the Bathing Beach.
A large crowd enjoyed the cooling
i waters of the Murray bathing beach
jon last Sunday and especially the
i afternoon and evening. This popular
'place which is so well equipped to
'care for the comfort of the people, by
l providing such a wonderful nice and
clear body of pure water for the
bathing these hot sultry days and
evenings. The proprietors of the
place have taken every precaution to
provide the very best of clear, cool
water for the pool, and are offering
the very best for all who want to
find a cool place during the heated
season.
s Carl Chrisweisser Is Hprt
I Carl Chris weisser son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Chrisweisser of Nehawka
who was visiting Murray on last
Sunday evening and was at the Mur
ray bathing beach, and when they
started for their home, he being ac-
I companied by Quinton Palmer, they
I having no lights, they encountered
Uhe'car of Roy Turner of Plattsmouth,
I they colliding, with the result that
both cars were more or less damaged,
and for a time the highway was very
badly blocked with cars which stop
ped to see if any one was hurt.
The car in which the two Nehawka
youths were riding was hurled into
the adjacent field, while the other
was also thrown to the side of tne
road. The wreckage was not clear
ed up until the following morning.
Mr. Carl Chrisweisser was quite
badly hurt in his chest when he was
thrown on the steering wheel. He
was given temporary treatment by
Dr. J. F. Brendel and was taken
home. His parents were also visit
ing the bathing beach, and took him
home.
GOOD OXFORD BUCK SHEEP
I have a good Oxford Buck sheep
for sale. An extra good one. Call
phone 1104 Murray, Nebr.
j25-4tsw " T. J. TILSON.
Home from the South.
E. TV. Lewis and family who have
been in the south for the past three
weeks where they were visiting with
the forster parents of Mrs. Lewis,
Johathan Pickering returned home
late, last week and report an excel
lent time while away. They spent
their time in Wisdom, Boliver, Fair
play Browington and TVarsaw, Mo.,
and the only thing which they had
to complain of was the continued
Services the Coming Sunday.
There will be services the coming
Sunday at the Christian church in
Murray, the minister, the Rev. Rob
ert Hanson of Bethany will be here
and conduct the services. All mem
bers are urged to be in attendance
and assist in conducting of the ser
vices. Come and bring a friend and
hear an excellent discourse. You can
not expect the minister to come and
hold a meeting with an empty
church. The success of the church
depends on you. Remember the date,
July 2Sth.
I A Birthday Party.
! Harold Lancaster, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Lancaster, celebrated
jhis 12th birthday Saturday after
jnoon. July 20ih. at a party which
all enjoyed very much playing panics
and visiting. At a suitable hour a de
lightful lunch was served which con
sisted of fruit salad, ice cream and
cake and ice tea. Harold received
many presents. They all departed
for their homes wishing Harold many
more happy birthdays. Those pres
ent were: Sidney. Bruce and Clyde
Cook. Raymond Lancaster. Catherine
and Dolly McCullouch. Chester Keil.
Donald and Alice May Campbell,
lone Barnard. Dorothy Campbell.
Ester Allen, Rubhy. Pearl and Grace
Sutton. Florence and Geraldine Sud
duth. John Nottleman. Harold and
Margie Marie Lancaster. Mrs. Mattie
Hathaway and Mrs. TVill Cook.
Entertained at 6 O'clock Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lancaster en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. John Hend
ricks and their son Verne Hendricks
and Miss Theresa Donat at a C
o'clock dinner Sunday which con
sisted of fried chicken, ice cream,
cake and ice tea and other good eats.
And after dinner the evening was
spent playing cards and visiting.
Needless to say a good time was had
bv all.
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 ire cordially invited to wor
ship with us.
J. C. STEWART.
Pastor.
JOIN THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Why should every woman in
Plattsmouth be a member of the
Woman's Club?
Because it is a democratic organ
ization. Any woman may belong.
Because it stands in the same re
lation to the community as the
Chamber of Commerce. The work is
civic in character. Its money is ex
pended here.
Because in addition to its civic
work it furnishes instructive, inter
esting programs. It is a neutral
stimulant.
Because the dues $1.50 per year
are within reach of all.
Because it gives each member an
opportunity to express her opinion
and influence in civic affairs of the
community.
Because every citizen should have
the welfare of his neighbor at heart.
Because in First District there are
4 5 clubs and Plattsmouth club took
second place in the year 1928-1S29
for community service.
The membership committee is
composed of Mrs. Joe Wiles, chair
man; Mrs. Oscar Gapen. Mrs. J. H.
McMaken Sr., Mrs. Robert Troop,
Mrs. John Wolf, Mrs. R. A. Bates.
Mrs. R. B. Hayes. Mrs. TV. A. Ben
nett and Mrs. Emma Ecenberger.
Send your name and dues to any
of the above women.
If your name is to appear in next
years Year Book it must be in by
August 24th. Do it now.
! A different outlook on life is com
bing again for John Neff, 73. hermit
j farmer who has been living six miles
from Glenwood, la. He is in Jennie
Edmundson hospital, Council Bluffs.
I For weeks he had been so ill that
it was at times impossible for him
to move about, and living alone in
a secluded log cabin without money
or enough strength to avail himself
of the meager supply of food that
remained in his home when he was
taken with a heart attack. Neff con
cluded that he was doomed to a death
from starvation. t
"All I did was hope and pray that
death would come and put an end
to it all," Neff said at the hospital
Sunday.
i Wants to Return to Shack
His condition was reported to Mills
county officials Thursday by Frank
Webster, a painter working on the
Franz Clark farm nearby.. He was
ordered taken to a hospital. Dr. A.
A. Johnson found that he had not be
gun to suffer from actual starvation,
but was weak from his heart condi
tion. I Sunday Dr. Johnson told him he
is recovering. As a result he is look
ing forward to going back to his lit
' tie squatter shack, where he has
liaised potatoes and chickens for three
years.
: Savings Lost in Bank, Fake Cures,
j Neff has no known relatives ex
cept a brother, who was last known
; to live near Ida Grove, la. He is
,a bachelor, and worked for several
! years in Omaha. Then 20 years ago
! he was injured in an elevator shaft
j accident during construction of the
Y. M. C. A. and was forced to seek
'health on a farm.
Three years ago he left the Sam
'Raiser farm, near Pacific Junction,
where he was a hand, to live on
'property he claims as home.
A year ago the heart trouble forc
ed him to quit work. He has grown
steadily worse, he said yesterday. A
Ijife's accumulation of money, five
hundred dollars, was lost, partly in
the Lamb bank failure at Glenwood
and partly for cures that did not
work. "Good luck seemed to have
gone out the window, and when I got
so week I couldn't stand up. I just
lay down and waited," he said.
Water from a nearby creek was
brought for him each day by a young
son of Mr. Clark, and offers were
.made to help him, but he had scorn
led them all. he related,
i But Sunday, propped in a hospital
jbed. Xeff waited expectantly for the
arrival of a barber to improve his
personal appearance.
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
KANSAS CITIANS LOSE
CASH AT JINX CORNER
Kansas City. July 20. Kansas
City's Jinx corner where of late
Kansas Citians have been donating
"cold cash" to representatives of that
great underworld organization, was
the scene of a third holdup within
a week.
Bandits seem to have a liking for
this corner and they are conducting
their business in grand fashion
pulling off one "job" after another.
The scene of the robberies is near
the downtown district.
TWO KILLED BY TRAIN
Buckeye. Ia. Arnold Sievert, nine
teen, and Marion Radohl. nineteen,
were killed early Sunday morning
when their automobile was struck
here by a Rock Island freight train.
Sievert was dead when found and
Huicb! die! trc hours later. Both,
youths were employed en fara ntar
here.
From Wednesday's Dally
Last evening Mtb. Louis Ward
Egenberger entertained very pleas
antly at her home on Vine street and
the occasion was enjoyed to the ut
most by a group of the club members
and who were especially delighted
to have with them Miss Mildred
Schlater of Denver, who is here en
joying a vacation visit with the old
friends. The evening was spent in
bridge and at which a great deal of
pleasure was derived and in the var
ious contests Miss Pearl Hild proved
the most successful while Mrs. John
L. Hadraba was the winner of the
second prize. Dainty and delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess that aided in making the
event one of the greatest pleasure.
HAVE FTNE TIME
The pleasant home of Mrs. Eliza
Freese on eWst Vine street was the
scene of a six o'clock dinner given
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
D. Harris, nephew and niece of Mrs.
Friese.
The evening was spent in visiting
and playing of various games.
Those taking part were Mr. and
Mrs. George Brinklow, Mr. and Mrs.
Elvin Craig of Omaha; Miss Margaret
Gibson of Burlington, Iowa; Mrs.
Mary Stafford of South Haven. Mich
igan and the guests or honor Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert D. Harris.
ALLIANCE INSTALLS
ORNAMENTAL LIGHTS
Alliance. Neb., July 19. As the
laying of five miles of asphalt pav
ing nears completion, installation of
ornamental lights over a dozen blocks
in the residential section has started.
Alliance now calims the. honor of be
ing one of the best lighted cities
in the state..
13-YEAR-OLD GIVES
LIFE TO SAVE CHUM
Crand Junction, Colo.. July 22.
Little June Peterson. 13. Monday
gave her life in a vain effort to save
hrr companion. Harley Huffer. 9,
rrom drowning. They were bathing
in a pond when Harley stepped in
a ids. Jane went to hii rticut tut
bseani6 exiatuted. Both wtre
Both were drowned.
Locals Drop
Fast Game to
Manley Team
Score of 2 to 1 Marks a Great
Struggle at Manley Park
Sunday Afternoon
From Monday's a!ly
The Plattsmouth Athletics dropped
a heart breaking exhibition of the
national sport yesterday afternoon
at Manley when the fast team of
that place won by the score of 2 to
1 in a nine inning finish.
The game was a real one and kept
the fans keyed up to the highest
pitch for the entire nine innings
and the Plattsmouth team led by a
scare by 1 to 0 up to the last half
of the ninth wnen two errors and
two walks combined with a short
hit rocked the boat for the Athletics.
Alex Schliscke hurled a great
game for the Platters ind was touch
ed for only a few scattered bincles
while William Sheeban for the Man
ley team was also in the greatest
form and able to check the attempts
of the Athletics to score in the criti
cal stages.
In the last of the ninth a bobble
at the initial sack allowed a Man
ley runner to reach first safely and
with one out already checked against
the side. The two succeeding men
were walked and filling the bases
and at this stage of the game Sch
iisckewas relieved by McCarty who
had two strikes on Anderson, Man
ley batter, when the fatal break
;sme in the shape of a short single
over the head of Newman and on
which one run crossed the plate and
the second Manley man dashing for
the plate was apparently blocked by
the fast return of the ball from cen
ter field by Joe Krejci but as the
ball came with bullet like precision
to the plate. Frank Krejci. catching
hurried to tag the runner and the
hall was dropped and the big show
was all over.
The game was one of the !e;t that
the locals have participated in this
season and was a real treat to the
fans who motored out for the game.
it T titS C-M3I II '
gfep l pi n iij
D(EDW
SEEK BURIED JEWELS
On the old Tunnison farm, about
two miles west of Fort Crook, in
Sarpy county, are the graves of Gar
rett Tunnison and another member
of his family, who were buried about
4 0 years ago. On the farm, also, is
the grave of some woman member of
the family, buried at about the same
time, but the location of this grove is
known to only two or three pioneers
of Sarpy county. This woman, fo
fhe story goes, was buried in her
jewelry, which was said to be valu
able. Mrs. X. Luudgren. who now lives
on the farm with her husband, last
Memorial day planted a flower on the
trave of Garrett Tunnison. Recent
'y. when she went to water the
nlant. it was gone, and loose dirt
told that the grave had been tamp
ered with.
Late Saturday night Sheriff Old
erog and County Attorney Nolan,
with some residents in the neighbor
hood, investigated. They found thr-t
'he grave had been excavated to the
bottom, and filled up again. The
bones at the bottom were in disar
ray. Theory of the officers is that
ghouls mistook the grave for that
of the woman buried in her jewelry.
in order to enjoy real comfort on wash
day. For the remarkable new Haag 75
Ownpower supplies its own power from
its built-in 4-cyde gasoline engine. It is
powerful, easy to start -and operate, and
is a marvel of efficiency.
Let us prove to you, next washday, how
much time, labor and worry you can save
by having a Haag washer in your home.
Phone and tell us when we may give
you a free derrrnFTratration
Fred Beverage
Murray, Hrsska
Farm Board
Officer Former
L ?
Chris L. Christensen, Born at Kin
den and University Graduate,
Is Secretary of Group
tive organizations. As hind of the
division of co-operative marketing he
has had charge of the expansion
work in co-operative marketing pro
vided for by congress when this div
ision was established in
Nils A. Olsen. chief of the bureau
cf ::rri :?urnl economics, in an-nouiit-iiig
Mr. Chrisu-nsen's resigna
! i o t : . !(' lured that "it is with great
regret that the bureau loses Mr.
Christensen's services, but 1 believe
flirt he can render au even more val-
; tialdo service to agric ulture as sec-
iretary of the farm board."
Washington The registration r -f
Chris L. Christensc-n as herd of the
division of co-operative marketing
in the bureau of agricultural eco
nomies, to become secretary of the
recently created federal fori bor.rd.
has been announced by the I'pir.ed
States department of agriculture.
Mr. Christensen is an authority
on agricultural co-operation in the
VISIT AT TEE LLOYD HOME
United States and airrci.
; n d h a s
ENVOY SIGNS LEAGUE
PROTOCOLS FOR U.
Geneva. July 20. Hugh R. AVil-i
son, American minister to Switzer
land, Saturday signed at the secre
tariat of the League of Nations in
the name of his government, the In- t
ternational convention and protocol
for the suppression of counterfeiting
of currency concluded at Geneva
April 20. 1929.
Read the Journal Want Ads
been in charge of co-np--rr.:ive mr.r-
keti iiR research in the department
of agriculture since l(J2n. He v. as
born at Mimlen, Neb., in l.r-l'4. re
ceived a P.. S. decree from the Uni
versity of Nebraska in lf2f. snd
took graduate work in agricultural
economics at the University cf
Copenhagen. Denmark. and the
royal agricultural college of Den
mark, in addition to graduate wcrk
in economics and business adminis
tration at Harvard.
Mr. Christensen s work in the bu
reau of agricultural economics ln
dealt with outlining, directing and
conducting research in co-operative
marketing and purchasing, Inrludin'r
the making of analyses of the var
ious functions performed by private
marketing enterprises and co-opera-
A very pleappnt gathering of the
residents of the locality east of Mur
ray was hcM on Thursday at the
home of M'". and Mrs. Anderson
7,Ioyd and to visit the little daugh
ter that hr.s come to make her hnn?
with the Lloyd fr.mily. Those who
enjoyed the opportunity of the visit
vc re Mr. and ilrs. J. V. Hendricks.
Miss Theresa Donat, Vern Hendricks,
Frank Marlor and daughter, Edna
Marie. "Will Wehrbein and Victor
V.'chrbein.
HEAVY STORM BREAKS
DROUTH IN ENGLAND
London. July 20. The drought
land heat wave in southern England
! were broken Saturday night with
dramatic suddenness by a severe
I electrical storm. Three persons were
: killed. 10 seriously injured and hu;i
! dreds drenched. One death was cau
j ed by a 20-foot wave which swept
! the sea front at Folkestone and Hast
jings at the height of the storm.
ALLIED 1
CLOTHIERS g
Multi-Store BuylHg Powesr?
V e consider it was very fortunate for you as well as
ourselves that we affected a connection with the
powerful ALLIED CLOTHIERS Buying Organiza
tion. For one thing, it means that
You are able to find here now Men's and Boys1 Wear that has been bought
in large quantities by many stores buj'ingj co-cpsratively. ... It is very
evident to anyone that quantity buying commands a lower price. Because
we buy for less we can sell for less.
Our Anniversary-Allied Msrgcr Demonstration
is On Right Kgw
We call Special Attention to the Suits we are seiiing at
$19.50
Don't fail to see them.
1879
50th Ansiivesrsasry
1929
22S2E
as
