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'
