Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1933)
THURSDAY. SEPT. 14. 1933. " PAGE THREE S You are Assured Honest Grades and Weights for Your Grain at the MURRAY FARMERS ELE VATOR. See us before you sell! A J. Weideman Manager Phone 17 Murray, Neb. George Eerger, of Ashland, was a visitor at the home of his mother for a few days this week. William Obernaulte, of Nehawka, was a business visitor in Murray, having some business matters to con sider with George E. Nickles. Mrs. Susie Eerger, who has been spending the past month t the home of friends and relatives in Omaha, re turned home during the past week. Ralph Pearsley, of Union, was a visitor in Murray during the past week, getting shingles for some build ing work which is in progress just south of Union. W. J. Patterson was spending the week at "Weeping Water with his brothers. Judge A. J. Patterson and David Patterson, as well as attending the county fair. Ben Xoell was a visitor In Ne braska City last Sunday, going to at tend the outboard motorboat races, and declared he was well pleased with the various events. J. A. Scotten has been making seme book cases for the school in or der that the books may be safely stored when not in use and thus add to their period of usefulness. Martin Luther Ruby, who has been visiting here for the past week, be ing a guest at the home of James E. Gruber, as well as with other rela tives, left Thursday for his home at McCook. Miss Neva Lancaster was attending the county fair on Wednesday of this week, as she had to look after the store the other days while the Lan caster orchestra took other members of the family with them to play. During the past few days, Glen Boedeker has been visiting in the sand hill country of Nebraska, where he looked over the offerings of the cattle growers, being in search of a sufficient number to fill up the feed yard3 here. . clerk at the postoffice In Elmwood, and who received her annual holiday last week, was spending the time at the home of her brother and wife, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Tyson, enjoying her visit here very much. Willard Nelson, who was attending the state university during the past year, is spending some ten days visit ing with his friends there and assist ing during "Rush" week at the uni versity, when the new students are lined up for entrance into the differ ent fraternities. OrvIIle and Leftie Griffin, broth ers of Mrs. Lucean Carper, who have been spending a week or more at the Century of Progress in Chicago, on their return stopped in Murray to visit with their Eister and family, remaining over the week end before continuing on to their home in Lin coin. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Long were over to Council Bluffs last Sunday, taking with them Mrs. Homer Miller, who had been visiting here for the past two weeks with relatives and friends After visiting there a short time, they met M. R. Miller a brother of Homer Miller, who was going to Plainview, and with whom Mrs. Miller rode home. II. W. Tool, the lumber man of Murdock, was a visitor in Murray on last Monday, coming for a load of shingles for a piece of work in his territory, and for which he could not wait the arrival of a carload en route to his yard from the mills in Wash ington. He found the local yard with a good supply on hand and able to accommodate him. John Carroll, who lived here about thirty-five years ago, and who for many years has been makine: his home in and near Plainview, arrived recently and is visiting at the home of his brother, C. E. Carroll, as well as with the many friend3 of former days. Mr. Carroll will remain here for nearly a week in order to see as many as possible of the old friends. He tells of an excellent corn crop in the vicinity of Plainview. Don't Get Caught! You carry a spare tire and spare tube why not a kit or spare lamp bulbs, too? Don't risk an arrest or an accident when a kit takes up so little room and bulbs are replaced with so little trouble. MURRAY GARAGE Have Display at Fair The Murray Hardware company have a display of goods from their store at the county fair in Weeping Water. Being distributors for the Coleman lamps, they have made this product the principal part of their display. These lamps are a great boon to farm homes that cannot be served with electric light. They also are showing ranges and stoves, and power and hand washing machines. Drop in and see their display at the fair. It is a good one. Babies Come in Groups Dr. R. W. Tyson reports the arrival of a number of very excellent young people and sure they are young for the last arrival was on Tuesday morn ing, being the fulfillment of an order for a young lady answering to the name cf Virginia, who arrived on Sep tember 5 th at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Henry Toman, bringing much pleasure to this home. Eoth the daughter and parents are doing well. A girl also graced the home of Harry Edmonson on Saturday of last week, with all doing nicely. On September 2nd a girl came to the home of Oliver Baker and wife, and brought them much joy. On Tuesday morning of this week there was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eeins, at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Font T. Wilson, a 10 pound daughter, of whom Uncle Font is as proud as are the happy parents. The new arrivals have increased the population of the community as well as brought happiness to the parents and other relatives. Are Playing at Fair The Lancaster orchestra, composed of Earl Lancaster, his daughter, Miss Florence and son Davis, together with Roy Lancaster, of Nehawka, are furnishing music for the county fair on Thursday afternoon. Kensington Circle to Keet The Kensington Circle of Murray will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. J. C. Stewart on Thursday af ternoon, September 21st, at 2:30. All members and those interested in the work cf this organization are urged to attend this meeting, as there is important business to be locked after. Arrived Home Last Week The Rev. Carl W. McGeeham, who served as pastor of the Presbyterian church, and who departed a short time since, stopped at the Century of Progress for three days, where he en joyed seeing the great world's fair, after which he continued on to his home in Ohio, where he arrived on September 7th. Fried Chicken Supper The ladie3 of the Presbyterian church will serve a fried chicken supper at the church parlors on Fri day, Sept. 29th, from 5:30 to 8:00 o'clock in the evening. sl4-3tMp Did a Lot of Work At the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt, on last Monday, was held a canning bee, when the ladies of the Christian church canned some 78 quarts of fruits and vegetables for the Children's home at Omaha, and which will go to make many of the children's hearts hzppy. When they are made happy and are fed, the donors will also experience a happy feeling, knowing that they have con tributed to the welfare of these needy children. Will Hold Election At the Christian church and the Christian Bible school on this com ing Lord's day, there will be held an election of officers of both these or ganizations, and all who are interest ed in the work of the Bible school are urged to be present and partici pate in the election and give their full efforts to the advancement of the school and church work. Many Entertain Guest While Mrs. Homer Miller declared she came to Murray to visit with the relatives and especially to care for her sister, Mrs. William Sporer, the last week she was here was more in the nature of a round of. entertain ment arranged for this lady. She was a dinner guest on different days at the homes cf Chester Sporer, Mrs. A. G. Long, Martin Sporer and Mrs. Ralph Kennedy, prior to leaving for home, and enjoyed the entertainment and luncheons provided for her very much. Murray Schools Open On Monday of this week, Septem ber 11th, the Murray schools opened in the new building that has just been completed and both the scholars and the teachers as well as the mem bers of the board of education and the entire community were very well pleased with the new appointments. A committee of the whole, composed of the citizens of Murray, had prev iously repaired to the school grounds and cleaned up all the rubbish and Lamson Witness I t ifaf'irn i mm i J Mrs. Louise Dunbar, niece of for mer President Hoover, pictured as she arrived at San Jose, Cal., court to testify on behalf of David Lam son, who is on trial, cfrarged with slaying his wife, Allene.Mrs. Dun bar was a close friend of the Lam son f anoily. effects of the late building work, so that the grounds presented a neat and clean appearance for the opening of the school year, wholly in accord with the new building. When the flood lights were turned on, the new school building sure looked grand un der the illumination of the high-powered lights and was a source of much satisfaction to those who had worked so hard to bring it about. The instructors expressed pleasure at being able to go about their work in such greatly improved surround ings and the scholars were pleased at the splendid appointments of the various study rooms, the contrast be ing the more complete as compared with last year, when the church and library had to be utilized for school purposes after the destruction of the old school house by fire. Enjoyable Birthday Celebration Last Sunday, September 10th, at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Ai Ilild and" Grandma Puis, In Murray, was held the celebration of Grandma Pul's 84th birthday, when all came with well filled baskets and the tables were placed on the lawn under the shade trees, where all par took of the fine things to eat that the ladies knew how to prepare. Later in the afternoon, ice cream was served. The afternoon was spent in a nice. sociable way, wishing Grandma Puis many more such happy gatherings at her birthday. Mrs. P. A. Hild was proud of the honor of baking the birthday cake and hopes that she may be able to bake many more. Following is the list of those who were present: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Puis, Glen and Margaret; Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Lutz and Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Ganse mer and Leon, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Puis and family, Harold, Earl, Gerald, Joe, Louis, Helen and Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Puis, Mr. and Mrs. Clell Gan semer and Jo Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. John Hild, Ralph, Deloris and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hild, LeRoy, Herbert and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Verner Hild and Joy Juan, Mrs. Esther Whiteley and Bobbie, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gray and another couple who came with them, and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hild. WELL ENJOY OUTING Dr. and Mrs. Joe J. Stibal depart ed Sunday for a combined business and pleasure trip, driving to Minnea polis and St. Paul where Mr. Stibal will visit the northern markets for a few days, making selections for the store here. They will then con tinue their trip to North Dakota, where they will enjoy a visit with the parents of Mr. Stibal and old time friends, returning in about ten days. CLOVER SEED leaned Free Bring" your Clover Seed to the Murray Fanners Elevator have it cleaned free. Get lib eral payment on same now, and when carload has been re ceived, it will be shipped and balance of payment made. Car lot shipments sell at a much better advantage and you will receive the benefit. Ask about this at the Elevator. MURRAY Farmers Elevator Company Hurray - - - Nebraska PURCHASES FARM The Ralph M. Wiles farm, located southwest of this city, has been dis posed of to Jacob Tex, one of the well known residents of the vicinity of i fine home here in the Wiles farm. Papillion. The farm consists of 175 acres and the price paid was $ 136 per acre. Mr. Tex is one of the leading farm ers of Sarpy county and will find a From Tuesday's DaHy W. H. Mark, of Union, was a visitor in the city this forenoon. Attorney W. L. Cropper, of Om aha, was in the city Monday evening attending to professional business. WANTED TO BUY Prairie hay wanted. Plattsmouth Feed Yards. Telephone 377. tf-aw Alfalfa seed for sale. See Russ Todd. 5ll-ltd-2tw MHOUtPtlt Put New Life and Power info your food budget by changing regularly to Hinky-Dinky- where every item is low priced and good quality! Del Monte Fancy Red SALMON 1 -lb. Tall Can o f o rfc l tor 33c Dozen, $1.98 Del Monte Fancy Crushed PINEAPPLE cr Fancy Half ApriCOtS Can - No. IVz -fl P?r JLfl Silver Bar Sliced or Half PEACHES In Syrup No. 2Vz Can 2 for 29 Pleasure or Howdy Brand PeaS Early Variety ghC No. 2 Cans - - - - 1L jT Ad for Friday and Saturday, Sept. 15-16 California Sweet Juicy Valencias Medium to Large T7 Cf Size. Per Dozen - - JXi - U. S. No. 1. Red. A 11 n rm U Snappy Jonothons IDS manage Large Size fPTVf Per Dozen - Z&JViv Ajpiplle (Safofoage ar. Per lb. $s Httallnaim IPnrimmieG &fk 1Sc U. S. No. 1 Fey. Washington. Can them now! CRATE lll3kf1Tta An u- s- Grade No. 1 Colorado Ll WCiilUwL) Sweet Jcy. Elberta Freestone $T75 Qt. Bskt. 19c FULL DUSREL BASKET 2 FajpeG SweV&d'W 3 lbs. 25 TtDA'TtfUH All sizes. Finest of the season. Cx"iXO UTscSUTlJ Extra Fey. Washington Bartletts h)J7 VEAL SHOULDER ROAST, lb 9c I'hoicr- Tender i utm. Milk Kod Cunllly Veal. Try It with IrelaR. SPARE RIBS, lb Vfo KmimII T.ixUv IiImI s hnrnMii. VEAL CHOPS (Rib), lb 12 C'holee cunllly. IMIHiidn hrcocletl or lrletl plaju. HAMBURGER, per lb 50 Ouly hotcrxt Imo. l-'r-b Oritnnd Jlralii. No eerral or prrnwmlve ndded. LINK SAUSAGE, 1-lb. pkg- 10 DoId'M mire I'nrk Link iu Kanitarjr Cellophane wrapping. VEAL BREAST, lb 7e Obtainable In one pier with I'ockrt or Diced for atewiaa;. BAKED HAM, Swift's Premium, lb 350 "Oteulzed" and Kurrar eoated to enhance tlx itovdnruK, Heady to nerve. ' BACON, Armour's fey. belly strip, lb. . . lly Half or Whole. A fine tiuallty, Suitar Cured. Hickory noked liacon. Klreaked with lean. LARD, Dold's 100 Pure, 1-lb. pkg 60 Kitchen Grand Wax or GREEN BEANS 3 for 25' NO. 2 Can Casco Creamery BUTTER 9 c Solids, 1-lb. Carton Quartered, S4e Ih. QUART OASRET 23c PER DOX Campbell's or Van Camp PORK & BEANS Medium Can - 5' Booth's SARDINES In Tomato or Mustard Sauce Lge. Oval Can 3 for 25' High Quality Cider or White VINEGAR Gallon Jug - - sZtV tPluii Deponit on Jnc) Palmolive, Lux or Lifebuoy S0AP4Bara25c First Prize HOMINY or No. 22 Cans 2 for 15c SWANS DOWN Cake Flour Q)7c Pkg. - - A H GRAPE NUTS, pkg. . 17c Watch Dog Fine Granulated SUGAR 10-,b. ca 100 lbs., $5.29 CI. Bag DC C. & H. CANE 10-! b. 100 lbs.. $5.49 CI. Bag 56c Del Monte ortho cut SB2B Can 50C 1-lb. Can Dromedary Grape Fruit, No. 2 can, 2 for '. 25 Roberts Milk, tall caa, 3 for 170 First Prize Narrow Grain Corn, medium, 2 for 15 First Prize Spinach, No. 1 tall can, 100 ; No. 2l2 can 150 Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lbs. for 190 Post Toasties or Kellogg's Corn Flakes, lge. pkg 100 Quaker Puffed Wheat or Crackels, 2 pkgs 190 Kellogg's Wheat Flakes or Post Bran, 2 pkgs 190 Heavy Eed Jar Rings, 3 dozen 100 Kason Jar Caps, dozen 230 Mason Fruit Jars, Pints, doz., 690 ; Quarts, doz 790 Fly Tox Fly Spray, y2 Pint, 290 ; Pint, 470 ; Quart 790 Hinky-Dinky COFFEE Sweet and Mild 3 lbs., 550; Lb. 19' Skinner's MACARONI Spaghetti or Pure JT tfK Egg Noodles II DC 3 pkgs. - - Tht 2Sg Five Minutes Fresh Delicious 1-lb. Can - BUTTER-NUT Caflad Dressing O Oz. Jar 15c FREE! 8-oz. Jar Butter-Nut 1C00 Island Dressing with each Qt. B-N Salad Dressing Miller's CORN FLAKES, small, 6c; lge., 3 for. .25c BRAN FLAKES 2 pkgs., 15c BAR B KUBES (Dog Food) .2 cartons, 25c TandT ROOT BEER EXTRACT Warfleld'a COCOA 1-lb. can, 90 2-lb. J)-f 1-lb. can, 15 Can 5 II PRAZDRO J Hop or Plain Flavored Malt Cn . 4SC Silver Leaf or Bob White SOAP 10 Bars 23c P A Q, Crystal White OQ or Om. Family, 10 bars7C Oira5KI' TTEA Green Japan I Orange Pekoe, Yellow Label A-lb, 17 -lb, 33 i-lb., 20 i-lb., 39 1-lb., 75 mmai? Wonder 'Puts Magic In Your Baking 24 lbs. 98c 40 lbs. VIGO Dog Food The Ideal Ration for Dogs, Puppies and Cats 2 Cans PURITAN Flavored ( Elaflt can,;j5 BLUE RIBBON can. Hop Flavored HALT Hinky-Dinky FLOUR Guaranteed 5 lbs, 250 ; 10, 490 $1-79 24 lbs, 930; 48 lbs. TUGCIUE Boys - Qirls FREE with 4 Larr Holla 4 lge. rolls 25'