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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1931)
THURSDAY. MAY 28. 1931. PLATTSMOJJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SEVEN Murray Department pren In trie Interest, of t,he People of Mnrrif and fcrroundin(r Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers It mi. j of the readers or me lourn&i ..-ruir of inj :m event or item of Interest In tola vlciniu , kcd will iriil ae to tnls office, it win ap pear under this neadir.K. We want all ne ws item ErrTOB w "A. a. K J m. ' Fop Baby Chicks Co-ikry'a carries them safely through the cntica first 6 weeks. It is an 3ppet iring comb:r.3ion of pure, sweet grai:; and con ctctraied sanitary Buttermilk, scientif .cai far combined accordics to the original Car.key process. as BOW contains Y-O siwafj Sam F. Latta At the Farmers Elevator Murray, Nebr. Wiggling the Is "Out" Tin old-time mechanic used to "hig gle" a piston inside the cylinder to see if it was loose! But guess-work has Riven way to precision tools. We work to the t thousandths of an inch and the quality of our repair jobs shows it. Drive in and let us ex plain what we mean. MURRAY GARAGE A. D. BAKKE. Propr. I will of course have soni thing to cat. I lor when the are normal they like (to eat. Better all come- ;nd eft joy the occasion. The hostesses will he Mes- dames Charles Creamer. Frank Moore Art T. Hanson and Miss Mar garet Moore, while the leader of the program will he Mrs. George Parks. All come and have a good time. Marketing Work to Go Directly to Farm Doors I-M-M"!"I-I"T-I"I-1-1 I I I-f- W INDUSTRIAL NOTES i .j. The following record of industrial activity lists items showing invest- 'ment of capital, employment of lahor and business activities and opportun ities. Information from which the paragraphs are prepared is from lo cal papers, usuall yof towns men tioned, and may be considered gen erally correct. the family. Sunday T. J. Brendel went tf) Manley to enjoy the ball game and after it had ended, Murray winning by r score of 9 to 1. Mr. Brendel went to Murdock and brought Mr. Townsend to Murray. Don't tail to see Black Max. the spit ball pitcher, at Murray ball park. W. J. Philpot. who makes his home ; l .... . . r T ........ . . "a eu rt , , Smith. for dar on h!3t Sunday was called to Omaha on :;.st Monday I - ,,,. tK mi.. , . . . . tHiU n;jiu ma, Mir i-i j i liit Visits Rock Bluffs Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. C. A Rawls Of Platts mouth were guests for the day and dinner with Mr and Mrs. W. S. to look after some business matters. Charles F. Blake and wife, uncle and aunt of Mrs. Gussie Brubaeher. enjoyed a visit at the Brubacher home during the early portion of the wet k. Mrs. Mathilda Johnson, mother of Mrs. Omar Schlictemeier, who makes her home at Genoa, is visiting at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Schlicte meier, arrived last Friday and will remain for several days. Miss Neva Lancaster who has been kept to her home and bed for some tiine past on account of ill heakh. wa.- able to be up and out again early this week rnd was at the store on Monday afternoon. George Boedeker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Boedeker. is very poorly with a severe attack ot pneumonia, but the very best care is being given the little patient that he may be able Superintendent and Mrs. James . MurseH. both u-acii-r-. -rem Murray! Miss Delcne Carper of Nehawka and one of Union, denarted in their Und Mrs. Laden Carper were guests auto for Highland: . Kansas, their jor' Iast Friday at the home of Miss former home and where they will en- jjanes Micaey. wno entertainer at all departed for the Young cemetery j where they have friends and deeor i ated the graves, then going to the i cemetery of Old Rock Bluff, where I they also have friends. After this I they went to the new summer cot j tage of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Boede jker which is on the south portion ol King Mill ana located in a very lovely spot near the side of the river and where they will go often when they wish an outing or to fish and will be used this fall and winter for a bunting lodge. Earnie Hinkle and Charles Ken nedy both of Omaha, have also con structed a summer home on the north and east of King Hill where they will run down from their home in Omaha to spend the Sunday and when they can get away from their duties in the city. Federal Grain Corporation to Drop Intermediaries in Its Dealings Will Buy Directly Chicago The Farmers' National Grain Corporation, the great market ing cooperative organisation launch ed by the Federal Farm Board, is going to get rigbt down to the grass roots. Hitherto it has dealt with thefarm through intermediaries. Now it plans to go to the farmer himself. I )isc:irrii nsr its orizilr.l scheme of on last -Saturday accompanied by his operation the national cooperative Comes to Murray for Treatment. C. M. Whitehead, who has been a client of Dr. J. F. Brendel before he left this portion of the state and j also was a client of the late Dr. B. F. Brendel, when he lived here years ago, has been in not the very best of health and has tryed many phy sicians, came to Murray for treat ment from his former physician and trusted friend. He has been coming from his home at Hasalie for treat ment for some time and was here son. ents Ora. v.'ho lives in the north. near the par- Will Have Free Movies. Under the efforts of W. G. Boede ker and other business men of Mur ray, it was made possible to consum ate the proposition of having free movies every week, beginning with the second week of June, the first free movie to be given on June 15th. Saturday night. They were able to get some excellent pictures as all will agree when they are nut on the screen. Look for them and remem ber the date of the first one, June 13ih. Saturday night. Services Coming Lord's Day. The coming Lord's day. May 31st. will be the day for the Rev. Robert E. Hanson, the pastor of the Chris tian church to be here and lK;ld ser vices. All members of the local con gregation and all visiting members ,and all others not worshiping else where are cordially invited to attend the services. m. Joy the vacation on the farm. Earl Lancaster and 'he family Were enjoying a visit for the day on last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hjarchar where all very pleasantly speift the day aid the v-ry -fine dinner which was served. Tommy Mwwwnr Everett L-i HtMer and Roy Lancaster of Nehawka, were visiting In Murray on last Monday afternoon, billing the town for a j Miss dance which the Musketeers arc giv ing at the auditorium at Nehawka on Fridaynight. Mrs. Charles Ringwood. formerly Mis:-- Laura Puis, who makes her home at Minneapolis, arrived last Sunday night and is visiting with her mother. Mrs. Win. Puis. Sr.. who is making her home at that of her daughter. Mrs. P. A. Hild. and other friends and relatives. Mr. and Mr. Will Brown and sis ter. Erma, of Minneapolis., are visit ing here with the mother. Mrs. Brown, and other friend": and rela tives. Together with the mother. Mrs. Brown, they went to Valisca. Iowa, where they were guests for Sum. - ith friends. M . R. Farmer living over near the river, had the misfortune on las4 Sunday to have the horses get mixed up with the harrow which he was using, turning the barrow over and catching Mr. Farmer on the back with one of the harrow teeth, rip ping cut some sir inches long on his back. Grace Wiles, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wiles, accompanied her grandmother and grandfather. S. A. Wiles and wife to Lexington where they went last week to get Miss Helen Wiles and bring her home with them. Miss Helen has just clos ed her school and a very successful one she has had. She was elected to the same position the coming year. shower and announcement of the forthcoming wedding of Miss Hazel Carper, who is to marry during the latter portion of June to Mr. Paul Poppe of Omaha. Close Their Schools. Mmk Catherin Leyda. who has been teaching school for the past year at Wilsonville. and her sister. Arbella Leydn. who has been teaching at Hamlet, both in the southwestern nortion of the state. chsed their schools last week arrived home Sunday night. Presbyterian Church Notes. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. (Young people's meeting). Wednesday evening prayer meet ing at 7:50. You are cordially invited to wor ship with u.-. J. C. STEWART. Pastor. USERS AT MAS? MEETING Pineville. Ky. More than SOU miners held a mass meeting in the 11 ii i a i j I M nail iiaia. Jieie ana ueaiu tpeaneir, tfte natjnnal uiuum uuvei uui DMnyauu auu i mi- 'eral Judge Dawsor of the western and (district of Kentucky. Miss William Turnblazer. president of Arbella has bee' troubled with a District 19. I'nited Mine Workers of foot which has become infected on I America, scored Governor Sampson account of an injury, and the mo- ifor what he termed a betrayal of the ther, Mrs. O. T. Leyda has been with miners in connection with the agree her for the nast two weeks looking ntem made in Louisville between after the injured foot. On last Fri- j labor leaders and the governor's rep- ay ivir. ueyoa nepanec ror tne west- " lV U".fe . p,.1T,T,n fm. huvine nnrl the sel ing of wheat on a national scale, eco nomies can he developed, it is de- i . . , . i , purposes to nuy ine luriiicrs gram directly so that the farmer can see it at work. It will have its own ware houses out in the country and its name in big letters on them. In the wheat pit the Farmers' Na tional Grain Corporation is decided ly an entity. But to the producer whose grain it seeks t- handle, it has generally been somewhat remote. The farmer did not gel any pic ture of it. He sold his grain, if he wanted it to go into coperat.ive chan nels, to the regoial cooperative. This local organization ther passed it on to the national. The farmer and the Farm Board agency were thus one hump removed. Farmers interest was correspondingly separated. The new program is for the Farm err,' National Grain Corporation to contract with its regional coopera tive to do the marketing for it. The regional retains its identity. It serves as a local organizer for the co operative movement In grain. Tt keeps its part in theL'control of the national co-operative, for the nation al is owned by the farmers through their regional setups. But the marketing of the grain will be passed on to the national by those regionals which adopt the new plan. Consequently v. hen a farmer in Idaho has wheat to seel coopera tively, he will dispose of it directly to the Farmers' National Grain Cor poration, and receive a check from it at the market price. The regional cooperative will share in whatever patronage dividend subsequently de velops. The first states to go into the di rect sellintr arrange nrynt tire Wash ington. Idaho. Oregon and T'tah. it is reported at headquarters here of corporation. July 1 is the date set. Similar disposition is contemplated in California and else where. Warehouses are being ac quired in the inter-mountain and north Pacific territory. Not merely direct soiling will be afforded, cutting one link in the cooperative chain, but a better sys- Itematized handling of the wheat ! purchased can also be worked ou. Bayard- Work underway on new county school building for district five miles south of here. Pender William Albus purchased 80-acre farm from Ernest Stuchen smidt, located about eight miles southwest of town. Grand Island Jones Engineering Construction Co. of Omaha, received contract for proposed pass over Un ion Pacific railroad tracks here. Creighton Largen Manufactur Co. installed electric arc welder. Daykin Main street graded. Blair Natural gas pipe line being laid from Fremont to this town. Ogallala Foundation being pour ed for new building of Western Pub lic Service Co.. south of U. P. right-of-way. Lincoln Gross farm income for year ending June 30. 1930. totaled $4G3,7r.-;.000 or nearly 12 times afrm income of 50 years ago. Scribner Laying of pipe lines completed and natural gas system now available to consumers. Hyannis 476 bales of muskrat skins shipped this season from here, valued at $70,000. West Point Farmers chants Bank opened its business. and Mer doors for Blair Extensive residence it:g underway here. build- Lyman North Central Gas Co. j plan construction of pipe line to serve natural gas to this city. Red Cloud New Fairbanks-Morse Diesel engine installed in local power house. Madis.tr. Union Valley Roller Mills recently purchased Buick trucV. You Can Always Depend On Red & White Quality No matter what the item is you buy here, you can rest assured it -will satisfy you in every way. Careful and efficient buying methods give Red and White members the "cream of the crop" whether it be canned goods, staple groceries or meats. That's why Red & White patrons will always be found boosting for the "home owned" store organization. we can please you, too! LOUD SPEAKERS for Friday and Saturday May 29th and 30th Corn Fed Baby Beef Roast, per lb 15c Strictly TJ. S. Ne. 1 Qaality Boiled Ham. first grade, per lb 45c Ihorotigiily Cocked Best Cats Smoked Pork Butts, per lb. . . . 27c Absolutely Boneless Gocd. Lean Meat Giaser's fine Sausage Products, lb 19c Choice of Frankfurters or Weiners FRUITS - VEGETABLES NEW F&1ATCES U. S. No. 1 grade, medium size. Peck ."cw crop Tex;1? Triumph Potatoes FHESH BEANS Green or Wax. 2 pounds for Fancy Louisiana Green and Golden Wax Beans CANTALOUPE Jumbo size. 3 for Fancy, larnre ripe Sweet California Cantaloupe CKAKGES Medium (288) size. 2 dozen for Swett California Valencia Oranges BANANAS Firm, ripe fruit. Per pound Lois of Fo(.(! Value in Ripe Bananas LEMONS Large size. Full of joice. Per dozen With each Purchase One extra large Green Glass Lemon Squeezer 25c value, 15c CUCUKBEES Fancy, long green. Each 37c 23c 29c 39c Sc 5c Wisner Tourist camp to be open ed by Willis AinstUtz of liluffton. Ohio, on seven acres east of town known as Biuedorn farm. .M i irrill frests in Sa yre. George Luce sold his in- Delmar theatre to W. H.:B Mitchell Palace Grocery owned by A.-H. Wackcr, moved from Lyman to this place. crn portion of the state with th troops into tne Harian county coai . Have Had Series Time. 4- Seme time sine Guv Wiles w:s taken with the mumps and which kept this good natnred gentleman at home ard in bed for a good por tion of the Ume and as he was get ting some better p. horse kicked he son. Stephen, breaking his leg which is stiP in ft very serious condition, altho It was set at the time. Then comes the runaway of Marion with Departs for the East. Business is- ne nr the e7 ties and trade rather quiet. Th mas Nei son 'he clerk r. he Nikle& Lumber company thought he would U.ke a short vacation and departed for Cin cinnati, driving his car and will ex pect to be away for about a week i being defeated 5 to 1. Owing to the will see how some of portions of the country is Icoking. fields. During his address, Peter Camp- I bell, secretary of the Kentucky fed- were wtPri i f ti.oiT- rcn..,. leiation ol lanor saiu ne vsnea ro car and returned Sunday bringing the girls and Mr-. night . Leyda home with hini. Both of the vour.a ladies rive scnoois lor tne coming year clared. of moment tn the producer. "publicly apologize" for the state federation of labor having endorsed ; Governor Sampson in the past. All j South Beloit. 111. Of the speakers urged unionization of 'truck drivers were the miners. DRIVERS ARE "HOSTAGES" -Sixty Wisconsin 'hostages" of an Madison rred Schwauk moved hi- nit it market to Knatibcr build ing west of Batenran cafe. Hooper--hortlv. -Gas pipe laying to start Red Cloud Construction on new Federal htEirway, leading south of town to Kansas line, near completion. Lincoln highway between Suther land and Agallala being improved. Red Cloud Plans made to dedicate informal "war" between Illinois and airpon maj Wisconsin. They weie arrested here STATEMENT MADE BY G. F. SWIFT lost aero- the Wisconsin-Illinois 'border by two inspectors from the of- 75eef prices are now the lowest P" m "W "f "! l hey are cnargeu wiin navinp no Creighton Grocery store opened bv Homer Blair in Watson building. prices are now sine. December. 1926, according to Mr. G. F. Swift, president of Swift j ft t'ompany. This is because of large j ly increased cattle receipts during Work underway on 15-mile paving between Wisner and West Point. the resvlt thrt h!s face was all " ,,asi S1X weo" came prices scratched up. Bo-h i-e and 'he fa- unprofitable to producers. From ther are irettinc- :,uur ricelv whil. sla "upoiiu 01 cost ana EOOU vaiue. Stephen is suffering very much. Good Game at Murray. The Hurray Rd Sox defeated the Manley ball team at Manley ball prtrk Sunday. H to 1. Tin y are look ing forward for a real ball game Sun day when they cross bats with the colored Dixie Bearded Beauties. This is an all salaried team, that tour all niirts of the country. This team played nr exhibition game with the Barnry Burrh western league : team a wwrtflirii T.p.ip-iip hr.tl n.irlt Visit Murdock For Sunday. OrvMb Townsend. the WBW b 'her. and v. bo is giv'ng general K-isfac-tion to the patrons, after closing lime on las'. Saturday night, went to Murdock where the folks still live until they :re able to ge a place h'-re. :"(! was come for by the good Wife and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Race, and spend the Sunday with this team, we are charging 35 cents admission. But we are sure every baseball fan will get a real after noon of sport. Eat Dinner at Charles Ferguson. Mr. Swift asHerted. beef should be on the table of every home daily. Great ; responsibility for future cattle pro duction rests upon retailers who should be willing to specialize on beef sales in order to push beef con sumption. If there are further de clines in livestock bave the effect of creasing cattle production and this later will result in extremely high prices for beef to the disadvantage of retailers and consumers. Illinois commercial licenses for their trucks. All da the inspectors stopped Wisconsin trucks crossing into Illi nois while two Rploi: nolicemen over on the Wisconsin side of the line I Route of Highway No. 73 from Ft. warned the drivers to stoy on the Calhoun to Blair, changed. "home" side. Some did. Others GROCERY SPECIALS JELL POWDER Bed & White. Asstd. flavors. 3 pkgs 19c SOAP CHIPS Bulk. 3 lbs. for 29c WAX LUNCH BOLLS 125 ft. each. Per roll 23c SLICED PEACHES Ho. 10 size can. Each 49c OLIVES Quart jar California Queens 37c PICKLES Two 10-oz. jars for 29c Choice of Sweet. Sour, Mustard, Dills and Sweet Relish :.:ALT Bed & White cr Puiftan. Hop ilavored. Can 39c C0BN FLAKES Bed d White. 2 lg. pkgs 25 c CCSN Del Maize Nibiets. 2 cans for 35c GINGER ALE Bed & White or Canada Dry. 2 bottles 25c $1.-42 per Dozen Bo' MILK Bed & Whit?. 3 tall cans 23c COFFEE Led & White. Vacuum pack. 1-lb. can 41c SALTED PEANUTS Nc. 1 Spanish. Per pound 13c ' See Red & X hite Stores advertising now appearing every Friday and Saturday in Omaha World-Herald. The Reel & White C H. MARTIN Phones 101-102 Free Delivery Tekamah Rasmussen Transfer BURKETT TO ADDBESS evening at commencement exercise Co. moved to larger quarters. TTTVTfi'n rnTTrr.T aUATtS l(ir :irs: graduating class ot tli t wo- - year Red Oak Junior college. Eight studctits will receive diplomas. Red Cloud H. B. Kaley took over ; didn't. Thev were told they would either have to buy Illinois commer- i local Chevrolet agency cial licenses or post fo bonds. No announcement was made a.s the rea son for the "war" but Governor La- T . C Tl I i ! mm I . . .-. r . . prices they trilf iruueite ui wMwwiWj uuuci wr Ktiii "fi.rihpr isideratioD a bill passed by the state Red Oak. Ia.. May 22. Elmer J. iBurketi of Lincoln, Neb., a former I United States senator, will give the principal address here Wednesday The Journal win appreciate your telephoning news items to Ho. 6. THE ATWATER KENT AUDITION The local committee for the At water Kent audition met and discuss ed plans for the contest. It is import ant that iit be understood that the judging oi" the contestants is based solely on the beauty of the voice. house and senate which would force trucks from other states to buy Wis consin commercial licenses when visiting that state. Tuesday, Senator Blanchard of Beloit introduced a resolution recalling the bill. For many years trucks merely visiting Illinois or Wisconsin have not been forced to obtain Illinois licenses. Tekamah Burt County Gravel Co. graveled mile and on -half of "Kelly Road" leading east out of city. Hay Springs Reliance Drug Store taken over by Fred II . Luneturg. Crawford Plans made to expand Federal fishery here. Creighton Frank Castoel Cafe re decorated and repainted. SITUATION GBPWS SEBI0US Vatican Citv Open clashes be tween members of Catholic orgahisa At The Murray Corner An untrained voice of lovelv ana lit v On las' SuiidHv f'l:; rles vririiooii has iust as much chance ot w-i nn in- ! ' 1'Uis and fascists tt ruoui Italy cen- and wife of near Wvomine. south of las the trained voice. tered attention on what, it is believ- tTnimi v or.. hnt ..nrt hnctocc fr tv,.. Thp citizens of Piattsmnniii nr.fl d, is becoming a delicate situation day and dinner a' their home. Th. i Cass county are urged to encourage occasion w:s the Sunday next before jany boy or girl who is over 18 years the Memorial day and as the custom ot ase and under 1.'6 years of age to is relative go to th's nlac- to decor- : enter this audition, which will be ated the graves and also to enioy the hospitality and very fine dinner which is always served. There wert there for the occasion. Wm. Sporer and wife end tber son. Charles. Martin Sporer and family and Ches ter Snorer and 'familv. You will find the very best service in , . all the features of the business car- Two Beautiful Windows. ed on there. Repairs :hat are guar- We were taken witt ewe very - r.tw Ifl 'Prp mov Thp het Gaso- i nicely decorated windows at the . . Oils and Greases. And, say. the held in Plattsr.;outh. Sometime during the summer one boy and one girl will be chosen to represent Cass county at the state contest held in Omaha sometime after I Sept. 15. Mrs. E. H. Wascutt, Chair man. Mrs. J. A. Capwell. Mrs. Hal Garnett. Mrs. Robert Reed, Messrs. frank Cloidt. E. H. Wescott, Emil Weyrich. ood. cool drinks and confections .key sell. Come and see ROCK CREEK Service Station Charles V. Barrows, Proprietor Murray Corner, Nebr. store oi lutt ic uruoacner, one con taining dry goods on the west and groceries on the east. Just take a peep at them. WILL BROADCAST PROGRAM Anton Bajeck. well known xyle j phone artist, will be heard on Mon iday and Tuesday of this week from lio station KFXF at Shenandoah. Christian Ladies Aid Society. lowa. Mr. Bajeck has played from The Ladies Aid Society of the Mur- jtlus station several times and is one ,ray Christiau church will meet at tht 9t the favorite artists of the Henry parlors of the church on Wednesday- JWeld station. June 3rd. and where they will Imk 1 (after the work of the socaty. and I Journal Want Ads pay. Lavoro Fascista published what it claimed was an accurate report of a secret meeting of the "Catholic fac tion." the account r quiring almost a full page. The Ossei vatore. Romano, organ of the Vatican, printed two- thirds of a column devoted to alleged cases of intimidation and violence by fascists against members of Cath olic organizations at Milan, Benc vento. Premilcore. Portica and other towns. Under the lateran treaty between the Vatican and the Italian govern ment. "Catholic action" is recognized as an official regious body; but the fascists for a long time have charged it with political activity. Another incident adding to the tension oc cured Sunday, when, according to Vatican authorities, two young fas cists attaced a Vatican mail van, in juring its two drivers. Plattsmouth Building occupied by Lorenz Brothers grocery and meat market on North Sixth St.. renovated. Hay Springs-developed. Sunset Park being Cedar Creek Plans made to erect new school building. Arnold Plans made to golf course at new park. establish Howell Business men of town formed Hoavells Buisness Men's club. Curtis My Beaule Shoppe opened for business by Mrs. Kull. Bridgeport Clean-up campaign underway. Herman Number of improve ments made to school grounds. Maywood- duced rates. -Maywoou Light Co. re- F0R SALE There is no slack boainess period for the merchant who advertises his goods the year 'round. Dark red Shorthorn bull, age 21 months, or will trade for good miich cow. Two miles north of Murdock. i Conrad Baumgartner, Owner. Men' Silk Ties 69c Memoriaf Day Specials Men's Suits Light Gray or Brown Tailored Latest Style $17 Men's Dress Straws 1 Men's Dress Shirts 98c Weseott's Our store will be closed from 2 to 4 O Clock Saturdav