THURSDAY, JURE 8, 1033.
7c Ctond Behind
Cur Worli
Our tools and equipment ape the
most modern and up-to-date de
signed to do tne job quiokly and
efficiently. Then there's our long
years of experience as your fur
ther assurance of satisfaction.
We absolutely guarantee our work
and every Job must be right be
fore we let it go out. Should it
prove otherwise we are here to
make it right. Bring your car In.
HURRAY GARAOZ
A. Bl
Ralph Kennedy has been con
structing a garage for G. M. Minford
at his home in Murray and is mak
ing a good one.
The Murray Kensington club will
meet at the home of Mrs. G. E. Bru
bacher June 15th. All members are
requested to attend.
M. G. Churchill was called to the
home of Joseph Sofora, where there
has recently been a barn built and
which he was asked to paint.
Mrs. J. W. Berger is in Omaha,
where she is visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H". Brown and also
receiving treatment for her health.
Font Wilson and Tom Nelson were
called to Nehawka on last Monday
evening, where they were locking
after some business matters for a
short time.
Max Churchill was doing some
work at thejiome of Mrs. Alice Ply
bon, of Nehawka. on last Monday,
looking after the interior decorating
cf the home.
A. D. Bakke was a visitor in Ne
braska City on last Tuesday, going
for some repairs which he was in
need of to complete the work he had
in hand at the garage.
Deputy Sheriff Jarvis Lancaster,
cf Plattsmouth, was looking after
some official business in Murray on
last Monday evening and as well
meeting his many friends.
Lon Crosser of the Garage of Mur
ray was called some seven miles west
of town to untangle a wrecked truck
which a man from Dunbar had got
ten into the ditch when his truck and
trailer veered from the highway.
Joe Richter was thrown from hie
motorcycle one day last week, sus
taining injuries that have caused
Lim to be lame. He is game, how
ever and" Just Smiles tiboutthe-acci--dent
and says he will be well soon.
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore and
their son, John, who have been mak
ing their home in Lincoln during
the past year, where John has been
attending school, last week moved
back to Murray and are now mak
ing their home here again.
"Will S. Smith as general archi
tect, assisted by some other master
workmen, on last Monday engineered
and constructed a bridge leading
from the store of Mr. Smith to the
highway in front of the store, mak
ing one which they were hoping will
be permanent.
Clarke Jarvs, who has ability to
draw and' who for pastime would go
to the railroad station, where he
would look at the engine and go
home and reproduce it, has recently
drawn a picture of a castle which
demonstrates that this young man
has great merit.
A dog of the family Denver Peach
ereno, or something different from
that, while in town last week dis
covered Tom Nelson and immediate
ly adopted Tom as his master and
has been making his home with the
lumberman since. They both are get
ting along nicely and are now fast
friends.
A. J. Scotten and his force of
workmen have been constructing a
tarn at the farm home of Walter
Engelkemeier, an improvement that
he has long desired, and now with
material and labor prices at low ebb,
he decided to have it done before
prices go up again. The materials
were purchased from the Murray
lumber yard.
Little Shirley Webber was taken
Murray
All persons who are indebted to Raymond
H. Lohnes are requested to make settle
ment within ten days. All accounts not paid
will be placed vin the hands of an attorney
for collection. Make your remittance to
I&AYEIONED H. LOE5NEG
Johnson, Nebraska
with a Bevere pain in her ear, which
became so intense that it could not
be endured and the little one, who
is but eight years of age, was hurried
to the hospital, where she has been
receiving treatment and was report
ed as being some easier, although
still suffering greatly. Hopes are now
entertained for her recovery.
Picnic in Honor of Visitors
A picnic was given by relatives
here in honor of Mrs. J. W. Browne
and two children of Eaton, Colorado,
who have been spending some time
in eastern Nebraska, visiting at the
home of her parents, L. A. Tyson and
wife, of Elmwood, as well as with
her brother, Dr. R. W. Tyson here,!
and with other relatives at Elmwood
and Omaha. The pleasant event was
held Sunday and was attended by
the parents cf Mrs. Browne, Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Tyson, of Elmwood; Cy
rus Tyson and family of Omaha; Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Robb and children,
of Lincoln; Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Ty
son, and the guest of honor and her
two children.
Had a Fine Service
At the Presbyterian church in
Murray on last Lord's day there was
held a very fine service in the morn
ing and the young people's meeting
was well represented and much in
terest taken in both meetings. The
Rev. Carl McGeehan, pastor of the
church, has increased the interest in
both the Bible school and the church
services and many are coming to the
services regularly new.
Arrangements have been made for
a large number of the members of
the young people's society and their
pastor to attend a meeting which is
to be held in South Omaha in the
near future.
Passes 47th llilestone
Earl Lancaster was born in north
east Missouri near the town of Mem
phis, on June 3, 1886, and when he
was old enough to want to heed the
advice of Horace Greeley, came to
Cass county, Nebraska, a move that
he has never regretted. Here he has
worked hard and prospered, meeting
with all the ups and downs that
come to the average of mortals. He
has a happy home with many fine
children and a grandchild and on
the occasion of the passing of his
47th birthday, there were gathered
at the home of Mr. ard Mrs. Dan
Hoschar some 131 residents of the
community who came to make the
day a very pleasant one and to show
that' his labors for the good of the
community throughout the years he
has resided here have been appre
ciated. Lest Watch Recovered
The watch that belonged to the
late Dr. J. F. Brendel and which fol
lowing the father's death has been
carried by his son, Richard, was re
cently lost by that young man. For
tunately, however, it was found by
his little friend, Bobby Long, anc"
promptly returned to the owner.
Richard was very pleased to have
the watch returned to him and while
the friendship between he and Bobby
has always been very strong, it was
cemented a wee bit tighter by this
act.
Camp Fire Notes
Wednesday morning, May 31st, the
Nawadahas Camp Fire Girls of Mur
ray hiked to the farm of Charles
Keil for a picnis breakfast. These
who enjoyed the picnic were: Marie
Davis, guardian; Louise Bakke, Mil
dred Allen, Harriett Milbern, Thelma
Townsend, Virginia Townsend, Max
ine HannI, Delores Barker and Anna
Jane Earkcr.
The Nawadahas Camp Fire Girls
met at the home of Dolores and
Anna Jane Barker on Wednesday,
May 3 let. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Louise
Bakke, and the minutes of the last
meeting read by the secretary, Har
hiett Milbern. Each girl responded
to roll call by giving her Camp Fire
name and its meaning. The next
meeting is scheduled for Wednesday
of this week, June 7th.
Several of the Nawadahas Camp
You arc Assured
Honest Grades and Weights
for Your Grain
at the MURRAY FARMERS ELE
VATOR. See us before you sell!
A J. Veidctnan
manager
Phone 17 Murray, Neb.
Fire Girls, with their guardian, Ma
rie Davis, drove to Louisville and
visited Camp Harriett Harding, west
of that town last Sunday afternoon.
A new building is being erected and
the camp will gradually be improved.
It was purchased last Fall for use of
Omaha Camp Fire organizations and
is a splendid place for such a sum
mer recreation grounds.
Murray Study Club.
The Murray Study club met at the
home of Mrs. Wm. Sporer on June
1st at 8:30 where there were cars
waiting to take the members to Om
aha where they .visited the Joslyn
Memorial Hall. The ladies first list
ened to a talk in the beautiful lec
ture room, given by Mr. Grumman,
director of the hall. His talk was
on the different kind3 of material
used in the building and is an Egyp
tian structure, all of marble, costing
$4,000,000. There are ten art gal
leries, five on each side of the hall.
After this talk the ladies were
shown through the entire hall by the
director, explaining the most import
ant parts. The building is two blocks
long. There are different kinds of
marble used in each room and also
different kinds cf floors. The plans
were made and caried out by John
and Allen McDonald of Omaha. The
ladies had the pleasure of listening
to the pipe organ. This hall was
built in ( honor of John Joslyn by
his wife.
Around the noon hour the ladies
departed for Elmwood park where
they spent several hours in this beau
tiful park and where a picnic dinner
was enjoyed. The 25 that went from
Murray were joined at the Memorial
Hall by Mrs. Fanny Crosser, one of
the members who reside in Omaha,
and Misses Gladys Young and Mary
Park as guests. The day was ideal
for such an outing and was greatly
enjoyed by all who had the pleasure
of going. Club Reporter.
VISIT AT SHENANDOAH
Sunday Mrs. Charles Chriswisser
and son, Carl, with Mrs. Bennett
Chriswisser and Miss Patricia Fcrrie,
motored to Shenandoah, Iowa, to
spend the day. The party enjoyed
very much the visits to the radio sta
tions as well as the flower show thit
is now being featured in that city
and which is one of the most attrac
tive events cf the year there.
SPECIAL NOTICE .
Meeting of Board of Equaliz
ation of Cass County,
Nebraska.
The Cass County Board of Equal
isation will meet for the purpose of
equalizing the assessment of Cass
County, Nebraska, for the year 1932,
in the commissioners' office at the
court house in Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, beginning on Tuesday, June
13th, 1933, at 9:00 o'clock a. m., and
continue in session on Wednesday,
June 14th and Thursday, June 15th,
1S33.
All claims for equalization should
be made on blanks which can be se
cured at the office of the Cass County
Clerk, and should be filed in the office
of the County Clerk on or before
Thursday, June 16th, 19S3.
Attest:
GEO. R. SAYLES.
jS-ltw Cass County Clerk.
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MANY ATTEND OPENING
From Wednesday's Daily
This morning the formal opening
of the Home Dairy at Fifth and Main
streets was held, a very large num
ber of the residents cf the city be
ing in attendance during the day to
view the handsomely arranged sales
room and to enjoy the fine line of
ice cream that is being handled by
this company.
The room used as the salesroom
has been entirely redecorated and is
a place of real beauty and one that
is a credit to this part of the busi
ness section of the city. The room
has been arranged in a color scheme
of green and white, making a neat,
cool and inviting tone coloring that
appears to the visitor. The install
ing of new equipment has added to
the efficiency and comfort of the store
room.
On the occasion cf the formal
opening the sales room was made
even more attractive by the many
baskets and bouquets of flowers in
evidence.
Mr. Phil Hoffman, in charge of
the Home Dairy has arranged for
the handling of the Harding ice
cream as well as LJ-3 own home made
cream in connection with the general
business of the dairy.
A visit to the Home Dairy in their
new quarters is a revelation in the
handsome and attractive setting that
the establishment has made.
SUFFERS SEVERE CUT
Howard Blue, 17. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Blue, suffered a severe
injury Tuesday afternoon while he
was engaged in swimming at the
sand pits north cf the city. The
young man was wading and swim
ming near the north side of the pits
he states and suddenly felt a pain
in the right foot and investigating
found that he had inflicted a severe
gash on the bottom of the foot and
blood was fast pouring from the
wound. The injured boy was hur
ried to this city and it was a half
hour after the accident before med
ical attention could be secured. The
victim of the accident lost a pint cf
blood as the result of the long wait
and was quite weak after the dress
ing of the foot and the stopping of
the flow cf blood. That the young
lad did not suffer, even a worse loss
of blood was due to the foresight of
Otto Lutz, who brought his army first
aid knowledge in;o practice and im
provised a torquet, on the leg of the
accident victim awl . which checked
the flow of the .blood.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
Peter Claus, one of ine old time
residents of the city, who has for
the past eight weeks been at an Om
aha hospital, has returned to the
homa here. Mr. Claus, who has been
in poor health for some time, was
forced to undergo" two serious oper
ations at the hospital and which has
greatly weakened him. He is, how
ever, feeling much improved and it
is hoped will soon be able to resume
his activities and be on the highway
to complete recovery.
ENTERTAIN BRIDAL COUPLE
Last Wednesday evening a large
group of people gathered at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bierl for a
charivari in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
D. W. Harris cf Union. "
The evening was spent in dancing
and at a late hour a lunch was served
and the best wishes were bestowed
upon the bride and bridegroom, which
which brought the gathering to an
end.
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COLEMAN
Says Young
Turkeys Need
Much Calcium
J. R. Redditt, Poultryman. Prescribes
Limestone or Oyster Shell for
Leg Weakness.
Twenty pounds of ground lime
stone or fine oyster shells in 1,000
pounds of mash for young turkeys
will help avoid leg weakness, a com
mon trouble of young poults, J. R.
Redditt, poultryman of the Nebraska
agricultural college extension serv
ice, advises turkey raisers of Nebras
ka. The leg weakness, called perosis,
was formerly thought to be due to
too rich a protein mixture, lack of
sunshine, or not enough cod liver oil.
Use of meat meal or meat scraps
instead of meat and bone meal is also
recommended by Reddit as a control
or preventive measure. Research at
tho Nebraska experiment station
showed that the young turkeys need
more calcium and less phosphorus in
their ration. The limestone or oyster
shell furnishes calcium, while the
meat meal or scrap contains less
phosphorus than does meat and bone
meal.
Enlarged hocks and swellings
above or below the hocks are symp
toms of perosis, Redditt explained.
The condition may develop within a
few days after the poults hatch,
whereas rickets rarely show up be
fore the third or fourth week and
scarcely at all in flocks having free
range and plenty of sunshine.
Discussing blackhead, the most
serious turkey disease, Redditt tells
the turkey growers candidly that if
blackhead should start in their flock,
they can take their choice of clean
ing up, moving out, or courting "Miss
Fortune."
A straw shed will make a satisfac
tory shelter for young turkeys dur
ing the rest of the summer. A shade
can be made by setting posts, making
a framework, and covering it with
brush and hay or straw. Four hog
waterers attacked to the bottom of
barrels on slatted platforms make
ideal waterers for a growing flock of
poults. Feed hoppers should be pro
tected from sweeping winds, Redditt
suggests, because winds will carry
away almost as much feed as the tur
keys eat some days in some parts of
the state.
SHOWER FOE BEEDE
Friday afternoon, June 2nd. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bierl
there was given a miscellaneous
shower in honor of their daughter,
Mrs. D. W. Harris.
There were a large number of
ladies present and the bride recived
many gifts. At the close of the after
noon a very delicious luncheon was
served.
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THE MOTOR OIL
LAID TO LAST REST
The funeral services of the late
Hans Rathmann were held on Sun
day afternoon at the Sattler funeral
home where a large number of the
old time friends and neighbors bad
gathered to pay their last tributes of
love and respect to the memory of
the departed.
The service was conducted by the
Rev. O. G. Wichmann, pastor of the
St. Paul's Evangelical church of
which the deceased had been a mem
ber for a great many years and In
which faith he had been a member
since his younger years in the old
world. The musical numbers given
by the choir of the church were se
lected from the old and loved hymns
of the church.
With the completion of the service
at the church the body was borne to
Oak Hill cemetery where it was con
signed to the last long rest, the pall
bearers being selected from the old
friends and associates of the past
years, they being T. E. Olson, George
Lushinsky, H. M. Soennichsen, Ed
ward Donat, P. F. Goos and Frank
Schackneis.
ENJOY PICNIC PARTY
Tuesday marked the last meeting
of the missionary society of the First
Presbyterian church and in honor of
the occasion the ladies enjoyed a pic
nic party and open air meeting at the
farm home of Mrs. Fred W. Nolting,
southeast of this city. There were
five car loads of the ladies, each mem
ber bringing a guest and on their ar
rival at the Nolting a most pleasant
time was enjoyed over the remainder
of the day. At the noon hour a pic
nic luncheon was spread in the shade
of the trees on the farm and here
the dainties that had been provided
were soon disposed of by the Jolly
group.
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OFFICERS WATCH FOR OUTLAW
Late Saturday night and early
Sunday morning Deputy Sheriff Lan
caster as well as Sheriff Sylvester,
who despite the mumps responded to
the call of duty, were out patrolling
the highways. The report was re
ceived here that "Pretty Boy" Floyd,
most noted of the modern day bandits
and whose exploits are the equal of
any of the early day outlaws, was
headed north. Floyd has been seen in
his old haunts of Oklahoma and with
his wife and two companions attend
ed a dance at one of the towns In
that state, alter escaping in a battle
with officers. The noted bandit how
ever failed to appear in this section
and no doubt made his way into the
outlaw haunts where he has so often
found shelter.
IT'S A SMALL WORLD
This goes to show that the world
is a small place and one meets home
folks most everywhere one may go.
Mr. N. W. Sawyer is superintendent
of Cass county, Minnesota schools
and was of Plattsmouth, Nebr., lived
here 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903.
He presented these two girls. Mar
jorie and Madeline Sheldon their di
plomas. They also were born in
Plattsmouth, daughter of H. P. Shel
don of Plattsmouth Nebraska, now
cf Walker, Minnesota, Cass county.
It seems rather nice to meet home
folks in other states.
Farm Machinery
FOR SALE
FARM-ALL TRACTOR, in perfect
condition; Perfection 3-unIt milking
machine, in first class condition; also
cream separator. Would take some
live stock in on sale. T. H. Pollock,
Plattsmouth, Nebr.; L. C. Likewise,
Murray, Nebr. J7-ld, lsw '
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Baby yells
Best Blood Lines and
EGG Producers in
Nebraslta
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