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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1930)
THUHSDAY, APHIL 17, 1930. FAGE SEVEN Murray Department '-epared in the Interact of the People- of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for tfae Journal Reader! Better Be Safe! The local banker occupies a position by reason of the varied schemes which come to his clients (many result ing in losses to the public) to fully advise their patrons as to the validity of many propositions that are con stantly being "put over' on the public. . . . Keep your money in your home bank. Consult your banker when some one would bring you a questionable proposition. Ask him ctbout the so-called "gilt edge" securities. He knows or can find out for you just how good they are. He is constantly watching to safeguard the interest of the community against "get-rich-quick" propositions. he Murray State Bank Murray, Nebraska "There is No Substitute for Safety" 2 -SFiSURAWCE- Fire, Lightning, Hail Tornado Prcmt pdjr-Etrnent and payment in cash as soon as adjustment is made. Why take a chance with seme stranger and then be sorry in case of loss? I vrill appreciate your business again this year. Call Phone Ncs. 2 cr 37. W. G. BOEDEKER Murray, Nebraska The children at both the homes of W. A. Wheeler and Guy Wiles have the measles but are reported to be petting along fairly well as both places. Mrs. M. G. Churchill -who has been sick for many months is still mak ing good pains but slowly, and is hoping soon to be entirely well of her malady. James Latta has been having some improvements made at the Latta es tate iu thewa, cf a.cads. pool, y.-high has been "construc ted by the hustling worker, John Sans. Roy O. Cole of near Mynard was a visitor in Murray on Monday morning and was looking after some matters of buhiness as well as visit ing with his many friends. The two elevator men of Murray are considering making the best of the waste ground near the elevators, and will put the ground to potatoes, both having a good sized patch. Otto Schaefi'er is expecting to place a new shingle roof on his farm home in a short time and make some other improvements at the farm which will add much to the convenience of the home. T. H. Pollock of Plattsmouth and president of the Farmers State bank was a Viness visitor in Murray the firt jiau .f this week and was meet ing many of his friends and lie has many of them at that. Mr. and Mrs. Will S. Seybolt enter tained at their home for the day on last Sunday and were delighted with the families of Dr. J. W. Brendel and Mr. T. J. Brendel and wife as their guests. A most pleasant time was had, and avery fine dinner en joyed. Will Hold Large Sale. The Murray Hardware company Las arranged to hold a Monarch range sale during the coming week, which will cover three days, and dur- ICE 7e are herr to 'erve yea with Gaso line. Oik, Creases. Accessaries and ; Supplies. ITc job tco small, cr too large fcr cur work shep. "You liusti be Satisfied" is more than just a mere slogan with ns. We mean every word. Murray Garage A. D. Bakke, Prcpr. HUE RAY -:- -:- NEBSASZA itiree SPECIAL 1 ZLSJfRliC iiii April 21-22-23 A full line on our floor during this special sale. See them! tfiurrav Murray, t I i alkie Movies Beginning at S:00 Continuous NEHAWKA AUDITORIUM Apul 23 - 27, Saturday and Snnday Why Leave Home Ccmedy Haiiroading Kay 3. Saturday Don't fail to See Woman Racket Leaping; Love Ccmedy Hay 10, Saturday Another Bir One Harmony at Home Ccmedy, James Gnstin"s Band Nehawka Auditorium ing which time they will have a fine ! exhibit of these wondeuful stoves on I their floor for inspection. There will I be a special man here from the fac i tory, who will fully explain the ex ' cellent merits of these stoves and '.ranges. When in Murray drop in and see the wonder ranges of today, ',and learn T.ow easily you can have ! one installed in your home. It. E. Glover Dies at Dunbar. Last week R. E. Glover of Dunbar, yMrs. Grover being sister of Mrs. W. C. Allen passed away. The funeral was held and interment made at Ne braska City. Mr. and Mrs. Allen were over to Nebraska City to attend the .; funeral which was held there on that j date. The Allen family here have the , sympathy of the many friends in this their time of grief. i Home from Nursing. ; Mrs. Robert Shrader who has been i at the home of Harold Spangler, where she was caring for Mrs. Snaug ! ler and their small son who had just i arrived. Mrs. Shrader being there for the past two weeks, returned , home eariy this week, the newly ar- rived son and his mother getting ' along nicely. i j Mrs. Anna Pitman Very Sick. ; Mrs. Anna Pitman of near York, ! where they have been making their i home for some time has been very ill, and on last Sunday her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Carper of Nehawka, and daughter Daleene, accompanied ; by Mr. and Mrs. Lucean Carper of Murray, drove out to York to see the patient. They found the patient quite sick and remained from Sunday un- Painting and PaBerhangins JO job tco large, nor too x email. Let us figure on your needs in Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. JOHN FRANS Murray, Nebr. ILJavs SALE OF ilUiil T 11 Tire Hardwan Nebraska Base Ball! Murray Red Sox versus No. Omaha Crickets Sunday, April 20th at MURRAY BALL PARK Come and Enjoy a Good Game! Game Starts at 2:45 P. M. . -ADMISSION Gents, 35 Ladies Free til Tuesday morning, before return ing home. Steps cn Nail, Injures Foot. While J. R. Mayfield who resides rear Weeping Water, was about his work on last Saturday he had the misfortune to step on a nail protrud ing from a board with the result that the nail was forced into the foot for a considerable distance, making a nasty wound. Mr. Mayfield was call ed to Plattsmouth on last Monday to act as a witness in the district court and on his return home stopped to see his friend, Dr. Gilmore, and have the foot dressed. Korscs and A Cow For Sale. I have a little more horse power than needed, can spare either a iingle horse or a team all well broken, and also a four years old Holstein cow to freshen soon. Fred Rehmeier, Weeping Water. Stephen L. Doughty in Doubt. A confidence artist posing as col lector of bad debts, a seller of insur ance was a familiar figure in the neighborhood of Murray, for a while a few weeks since and has left a number of sore spots and places of grief on his unceremonious departure a short time since. He sold insur ance or. pretended to, to some of the people around her--a"nd offered a ten dollar discount of the payment of the premium, of the second year if it was paid at the time with the first in making the application for insur ance. Some of the people of Murray took the disadvantage of the offer and paid for not only the first year but the second. They, however, never received their policy, and the com pany repudiated the whole matter. It is not good policy to advance money to stranerers too freely, and in this instance NO POLICY AT ALL. This is no joke. Gets Full Pay For Car. It will be remembered that Henry Rice suffered the entire loss of his Chevrolet coupe while he was on his way from the home of C. M. Read where he worked to Murray, the car taking fire and burning entirely up, some months since. He was carrying an insurance on the wagon, and about a week ago T. J. Brendel who is the agent through which Henry insured, paid him $S"33.50 the full value of the car, and with which Mr. Rice was well pleased. Ilaking Murray Lock Better. Wilber Hewitt who is both painter and barber, has just completed the painting a;id interior decorating of thf Christian narsonage. and will im mediately paint the Christian church on the outside and decorate it on me interior. John Frans, the artist also has just complete the painting of the home of Lucean Carper, and will immed iately paint the home of C. N. Bar rows and also that of Miss Beulah Sans, thus both gentlemen contrib uting to the better appearance of the city. Will Make Trip South. John Urish and daughter, Miss Geneva, will expect to accompany Fred Schaeffer to some Oklahoma in the near portions of future and while they are away the farm home will be looked after by Mr. Verne 3Vollen. Had a Fine Ball Game. Alfred Gansemer the manager of the Murray Red Sox ball team is pretty well pleased with the game as played on last Sunday. Alf had giv en the grounds more than the once jover, and had spent much time try ing to get the place in the best con dition, and was well pleased iwth the crowd as well as the game which was played between the Murray team and a team from Omaha, the Murray team winning 5 to 4. Heard Father Is Dead. Walter Manier who makes his home southwest of LTnion in Otoe county was a visitor in Murray a few days since and reported the fath er, Gust Manier who has been mak ing his heme at La Fayette, Indiana, as being very sick. Since then word has been received of the passing of the father who is well known in this portion of the state. Walter depart ed immediately for the late home of the parents to assist In the mattere incident to the passing of the father If ins of the reader ot the Journal kdot of may ancial elector Item of Interest In thia Tlclnltr. and will mail line to this office, it? will ap pear under this heading.-. We want all newsltema E&ttob and to attend the funeral. Mr. Man ier was well and favorably known by many here. Home From Hospital last Week. , Mrs. Pat Campbell who was for a number of weeks at the University hospital at Omaha where she under went an operation for the removal of a goiter, and where she was later treated, was able to return home last week and is getting along nicely at this time. She is stopping for a while with Mr. Campbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, sr., of Murray. Before buying your Sunday dinner visit the food and bake sale at Smith's store, Saturday, April 19th. 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. FOR SALE 1 Thoroughbred Registered Guern sey Bull just past" two years old; 3 Guernsey Bull calves; 1 Ayrshire Thoroughbred Bull two years old. Likewise & rollock, Phone 3103, Murray, Nebr. 2tw Crop Prospects are Brightened by the Rain Frecipitation General Over the En tire State Lcng Dronth Had Grown Quite Serions The Nebraska agricultural out look was brighter Tuesday due to beneficial elects of good soaking rains, which Monday and Monday night interrupted a drouth perird that was taking on a serious aspect. The gofd nature of Nebraska farm ers was further zolsterd by promise o ft he weather man of probably ac! iitior.al moisture. The, heaviest, rain in the state v. -, -reported at Psullnr and Alma, where Burlington reports stated four inches cf moisture was in the ground. In the weather bureau reports Fair hury with 2.S5 inches, rectived the greatest precipitation, during the past twenty-four hours. According to the htate department cf i-grieullure the dry surface is now soaked to a depth of from six to eight inches, and it will be possible for he farmers to do their plowing with better results. On the Omaha division of the P. Arl ington rn??rnad a one inch rain frrni O'Neill to Sioux City was reported, and one-half inch from Sioux City to Afhland. On tho Schuyler line an inch of rain fell. A good, general rain was reported cn the innin line of the Omaha division. From hall an inch and half of moisture fell on the Wyrnore divis ion Tuesday morning after consider able precipitation Monday afternoon and night, according to the railroad. On the Lincoln division a half inch to three inches of rain fell between Huntley and Fairfield and a fourth to one and a fourth inches between Fairfield and Stromsburg. Moisture ranging from three-fourths to one and a half inches fell between Kenesaw and Dorchester. Precipi tation between Ravenna and Milford was between one and two inches, with the same amounts between Hastings and Aurora. On the McCook division of the Burlington rains from half to two and a half inches extending from Hastings to Indianola fell Monday night. A good soaking rain extend ed west beyond McCook, but lessened in intensity, as the storm centered in the centrai portion of Nebraska. 'H00D00ED COON" w-ill be given under the auspices of elio T.nthAr T.paru"e"in the onera house fof Louisville. Nebr. on Monday April 21st at S:00 p. m. Admission 35c and 15c. Come! All kinds of Easter novelies, can dies and cards at the Bates Book and Stationery Store. vloniffiiSfsl! We are making special prices NOW on our $50,000 stock. Drive ever roads are fine ! Glenwood Granite Works T V Achievement Days. The women who have taken the project work sponsored by the agri cultural extension service all year have an interesting word in their vocabulary at this time of the year. That word is "achievement." The dictionary definition really is "some thing accomplished or achieved or gained; a noteworthy success. About COO Cass county women have been studying accessories for the house since last fall. Now the different clubs are meeting in groups for their achievement programs, to sum up their project work and enjoy a social time. There are six of these groups in Cass county and they win meet m ine ioiiowing places: iprn 10, E. church, Louisville; April 23, Con-j erresrational church. Weening Water; April 24. Church, Murray; April 2i, M. E. church. Greenwood; April 29, Auditorium, Nehawka; April Community Bldg., Elmwood. 30, 1930 Club Week. Eighteen boys and girls will rep resent Cass county, as winners ol of any county in the state. Will we be able to have the same record this year? Application blanks are available at the farm bureau office. These must be in the state office by May Sth so all club members interested in tending should mc right away. arran: a tt TT rrr Rules and directions for boys and girls club news writing and pic ture contests are sponsored uy ir-- iuik - . State Journal. L:n - 3r. Lincoln; Hast- Ing daily paper? coin; Lincoln Sta mgs iriDune. Hastings. in promptly after the meetings are held or the events happen. Send them to Elton Lux, extension editor, agricultural college, Lincoln, where they will be edited and sent on to the paper and where the original stories will be kept on file for the judges at the end of the year. Write and send in at least four stories. Se cure and send in one or more pictures I shewing the activity cf the club or of Ian individual member or leader. Pic- tures Will tie . JUaaeQ according w their ;-o?falTi for-ruts m new papers. State Fair and Ak-Sai-Ben pictures of prize winners will not be accepted. If an winner, he or she is to - end in a good photograph of themselves. Contestants' will receive special news writing lessons each month, and also constructive criticism of each story qs it is edited for the paper. Feeders Day Friday. April 18. Stockmen and their wives who at tended the eighteenth annual feed ers day program Friday,' April IS, at the agricultural college in Lincoln will meet together for the f:r?t hour of the day. The separate session for the ladles begins at 10:45 when the men start to the feedlcts to look at the cattl.e Prnf TT T flvamlif-h ami Ttnv R. Thalman. 'in' charge of he 1S29-30 4 till llf lffUlIlfi ICMS CAl'CV.1 IVI uai t their entire group of visitors at the i cattle barn on the college campus at 11 o'clock, so they can see the var ious lots of cattle. For an hour Char lie Johnson and his men will drive in the stock that has been on feed ing tests, and Gramlich and Thalman will explain what each test has shown. Questions will be handled in rapid-fire fashion. Another chance will be given to ask questions at the close of the regular program in the afternoon. "Start at 9:15, quit at 3:30" is again the motto of Feeders Day. It will be lived up to again this year as it has in the past. Folks who drive more than a hundred miles can count on being able to leave for home promptly at 3:30 without missing any of the program. Talks to High School. II. K. Douthit who is in charge of the short courses aK the college of agriculture, Lincoln, visited the t Weeping Water, Nehawka, Elmwood and Eagle high schools Monday. Mr. Douthit spoke before the assembly, telling the students of the opportun ities awaiting them at the "U" of Nebraska. After the address special conferences weie held with the sen iors that were interested in attend ing the "U." Entsr Corn Yield Contest. Several corn growers have entered the 10-acre corn yield contest dur ing the past two weeks. The goal of Cass county this year is 15 entries so if you have a good piece of land that will be put in corn inquire at the farm bureau office about the rules of the contest. Sprays for Fruits. It is not an uncommon sight at this season to see big bunches of trees and shrubs at the express stations every day. The estimates show that there are about $2500.00 worth of fruits and shrubs planted in Cass county annually. What per cent of these will be healthy, vigorous and bearing plants in five years? The answer 'to this question depends en tirely upon the care the individuals give these plants. Weather elements. i disease, insects and pests will kill a FARM BUREAU MOTES Copy for this Department tnrntfaiied by Count Aent prize trips, at the 19t) CJud week, , , , ii,.,.,.. r,. nr,i --- nirh iho r-w'i at the College of Agriculture, Lin- Materials to use Lime sulphur - a. l.,bo..tc j. a., i ..atch tjo r.c. coin June -7 The past two vears!(113 PaiS- or 4 Ins. ury). Leau announcer throw the market report Cass county has had the largest num- arsenate 1 lbs. Water 50 pais. ;irt0 the air every half-hour for th ,.t ik ,v.Dtt,i.vc rinh tvopt. Pe5ls "nd diseases controlled tur-i. ,f - f ,,., ori,.r.lif.T Following are the requirements of ; troled Curculio and brown rot ! eminent at Weslcyan univcr. -ity. competing reporters: Write news! Time cf apnPcation i'.. 1 Midciltton. Corn., v.iil succc-t d Ciiar- stories about what his or her club j ; Materials used Same ! peier. associate I rols.r of plans or does during 1930. Send them !. .n..,. i Pn1itic.l science at the I niversiiy big numher of these plants even with the best of care. This is the spray ing season and the following spray schedule for a few fruits. Full infor mation cn the care of all kinds of trees and plants may be had at the farm bureau office. Spray Schedule for apples and pears: No. 1. Name and time of applica tion Cluster bud 2 to G days be fore flower opens. Materials to use Lime sulphur 1 gals liquid or 4 lbs. dry). Lead arsenate 1 lbs. Water 50 gals. Pe;-ts and diseases controlled Scab, Curculio and leaf eating insects. No. 2. Calyx spray immediately after petals fall. Materials to use Same as above. Pests and diseases ! controlled Same as above, Codling met h Xo. 3. 1st cover spray varies with season normally about 2 weeks after calyx application. Materials to use Lime sulphur 1 U gals, liquid or 5 IItl. ,1,.,- T. A rr., 1 1 T- i wwnc cp.r-aut-i urauj' i ) - Same as abeve. Blotch and sooty blotch. No. 4. 2nd brood cover spray nor mally early in Jul-. Materials to use; Same as above except in hot seasons lime sulphur should be omit- :or:i:ai:y invited to come ana ac ted. Tests and disease controlled , qunint tlumrcives with its manner of Same as above and green fruit worm. ' (cndr.ctir - tl;?ir bu. iness. Visit the Spray schedule for cherries: .so Time of application 1:- culio, leaf spot, brown spot. No. 2. Time of application About 3 weeks later. Materials to use Same as above. Pests and dlreses controlled Same as above. No. 3. Time of application After r. fruit harvested. Necessary only i ' ' used Lime sulphur as above or Eor-deaux-4-4-50. Pests and diseases ccn- 'trolled leaf spot. pir.y for plums 'n. 1. Time nf nnnlica t ion lm- I i lnoc3iatslr after the shucks or husks , dronned. Materials urd i have dropped. Materials urd ;Ljn, sulphur gal3. licuid or 4 j U)S dry Lcad arsenate 1 C lbs wa- -r, ,u Ta nr. i aK ,.,.n- iccl- Same as above. No. 3. Time of application About middle of July. Materials used Lime sulphur (1 gal. liquid or 3 lbs. dry.) Pests and diseases controlled ; Brown rot. Spray schedule for peaches: I No. 1. Tima cf application Im- i rif.flintflv n1ttr t h r ctMirV rr luiks tail. Materials used L-ad arsenate l lb. Stone lime 3 lbs. Water 50 gals, 1 Tf lirr.irn rnt 1c Ti t-.i ri n n 1 rl 1 " 1 1 T t drv.miT sn'.-hnr I mp Pppts '.ind diseases controlled Curculio and ' . ----- . brown rot and scab. D. D. Wain scoit, Co. Ext. Agent; Jessie H. Bald win, Asst. Co. Ext. Agent. OLD ACEIEVE3ZENT DAY climax to a very successful 'ompletcr!. the Lovis:on i Social Circle c lub held their v.chh-vc-j Qitut program at ti;o Lvi'tor C.'):n jmunity Center, lirt Tuosdiy evening, i A very enjoyable program v.-ar, ar ranged by the club. ral a no !;ni;r-rs wore giVi-n by Miss Dill and Mrs. Verr.vn. T"a- rl:y "The Evening News-Tapc-r given by Z'rr-. Bruce Wolf m l Mrs. Earl Wolf was very cleverly r-n: on. The entire club sang the r-' rr- : to reve'rnl old fmilinr :m:v.?icr: t'.ur- J i-S ;be play. Miss Baldwin, th assistant c-cu- 'g-nt, g.-vo p. very im-restir.g tr.ll: i;.:ter ixO-"s. 311? tfiuv.-m ::as recently been appointed chairman cf the Better ITorrjs raovfnont. This by no neans ended the pro gram. As ucur.l the best wt-.r hcM till lest. In seme way ir.e ;;rf member? bad h"ir:'. r f of the club women, so im person r. ting the worn- j en of the cir.'.. tV.y e::po-e:l tr.? clubs charter, passwords, and ail by rutting fn a one net play represent ing: one of the clubs ni"e.5ng. As a Madama. Albert Yctng bas no equal. Tony Klimm with hi.: b-y-ish bob made many a man's heart ; in the audience pound .in c! Chnrli? j Wclfe should never In v.? bfn a mm. j Ilr.rry Gobelman and Stirling Hr.r- 1 ris were r.ct hard to look at either. : Yeager Smith would have maue any j bathing beauty take a hr-ck sen. J Supervising day nurseries shoull bi ; Arthur Hansen's crcupat'r-n. Ethen J Allen and John Hobseh-iit should : made Emma Sohmaltzn look np are! take notice. A bazaar was Ik-lei with the program, the articles being nT-d-:-of the sam)!es of the different les sons during the year. A fine exhibit oi the years work was also held by the lciies. Abcut ?25 was made roni the luif h and bazaar to be added to the ciub treasurj. FOE SALE . Hereford cattle for s:;le. with calves at side, DS cows, 12S two and three springer heifers, 150 two 7 cf.-ws springer year old year old steers. 246 yearling stec yearling heifers. 437 choice calves, 5 registered bulls. Female-s all T. 15. testecL can be sorted to suit pur chaser. Box 456. Phone 702. CLEMMIE RUGGLE3, Fairfield, Iowa. FOE SALE Several good Jersey cows. Two heifers, seven months old. W. T. Weddell, Murdock, Nebraska. m31-3t sw All kinds cf Easter Novelties and candies at the Bates Bock end Gift s Shcp. mm REPORTS DAILY BY RADIO AID 10 FARMERS Omaha Grain Exchange Was the Leader.. Station WAAW Erected to Herder This Free Service. The Omaha Grain Exchange was the first group of organized business men to give free radio service to customers. -tcmers. This radio market service not only daily, but during the busy pcirt cf the duy, the service is half-hourly from ::;; to i:u o- ! clock. These reports are not ten ! fined to the tl.ir.gs of , , . j . t,c-.. Cf a th? Omaha half dozen are given, so rrncr.5 have the choice cf all markets witmn reach, j The 0:::ai.a Grain Exchange ;;o secret?. Its business is r.- only com! Jited civn!y, but customers are i:,,tf,rwH-, Wrt; f,mervi,..! hv ii'spc-cuc-:) c.c; i t Ii ? C'Vern n I et: call at the c herai- o rts e TS rv:ti in fi0; m:!-es of Cmnha. You will j return home with a i ing an assurance comf or table fec-1-that Grain Ex- change members take pleasure in ;roii;Ot:ng c ustcrcers. the prosperity of their NEEKASKA CALLS EASTERN SAVAi;i Lin In. April Alt hone h t'r ! matter j matter has not yet been oCici.r.ly I .r;;iht before th- University of Nc- : brasku board of rtg.ts. L..n- Lr,r- has not been cfiici.illy castt-r, associate profersor of of Ntbraska here. Announcement of j Mr. Lancaste r's change was r;:)f'.e Monday at Middleton. Mr. Kneie-r I will return to the Univers'tv cf Ilii- '. . . ....... 4 iioif, watre lie toon nis ... a. ami Ph. I), degrees. He came lure in the fall of 1926. ThcnFards of Eastsr csrds at the ! Bates Eock and Gift Shop. Mahe j your Selections new. and remmb'r i r : .:iv 1 A ! 1 "T ' rara. Harness Oiled and Renaired bet ready ler bpnng ter have ronr llacnmerv Repairs crdered and ready for rtarting Spring rcrk. It dceEii't pay to wait till the last minute. V7e sell the E VEHEADY Eadi-T Nci:e better cn the market. Prices reasanatle. W. K. Puis j Dealer in Karcware, Supplies and ; John Deere Iraplemtcts , Phone S3 Plattsmouth. Th r? 7a a Celebrated Grade Stallion will make scas:n cf 1630 at my home-, three miles and one-half west an 1 cne mile sonth cf Murray; fonr ar:l one-half rules north cf Nehawka every day in the veek no Sundsj service. Bob is an excellent grade ttal licn, Vv'ell knevm to many breeder: in tliis locality. lie is Ferchcrcn stock and rill weigh 1.G00 pcur ds. He is the sire of a great many ocd animals in this locality, and is a sure foal getter. TERMS $10.00 to insure colt to stand and suck, at which time t.ervi:c fee becomes due and payable. All car will be taken to prevent any and all accidents, but the owner of horse will not be held responsible should any occur. In case mare is removed from this locality service fee becomes duo and payable immediately, and must be paid. I ROY GREGG, Owner