THIHISDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1934
PLATTSMOUTH SESH - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TPT.EE
M
larray
Martin Sporer and family were en
joying a visit on last Sunday at the
Jiome of Mr. and Mrs. William Sporer,
also a very fine dinner.
Paul Schlichtemeier was a visitor
in Murray last Monday, securing some
lumber for the rebuilding of the barn
on his farm southwest of town.
Miss Catherine Long, who is the
teacher of the Sciota school, located
southeast of Union, commenced the
term of school on Monday of this
week.
During the storm last Saturday
evening the awning at the bank was
broken and had to be removed until
it cculd be placed in good condition
again.
Mrs. Victor Wehrbein was hostess
to the country club north of Nehaw
ka and west of Murray, where she en
tertained the members on last Wed
nesday.
Miss Leona Davis, of Lincoln,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Davis,
was a visitor, at the home of J. A
Davis fcr a few days, Mr. Davis being
a cousin.
Mrs. Marie Milbern moved her
household effects and accompanied by
the three children went to Lincoln,
where they will make their home for
the present.
It looks like winter, for the Mur
ray lumber yard rceeived a car lead
of hard coal last week, which was all
distributed to the consumers in a
very short time.
Mrs. Ona Lawton, of Omaha, was a
visitor with relatives and friends in
Murray and vicinity for the past few
days, being a guest at the home of ber
brother, while here.
Mrs. Mamie Bohl, who has been
the housekeeper for Thomas Nelson
for some time past, returned on last
Sunday to Omaha, where she will be
employed in the future.
Miss Ruth Switzer, who ha3 been
Clover Seed Uanted
See us for sale of your Clover
and Alfalfa Seed. We pay the
highest market price. See us
for the best prices always!
FREDRICH SEED CO.
Murray Farmers Elevator
Phono 17, Murray, Neb. -.
at the hospital, where she recently
underwent an appendicitis operation,
has been getting along very nicely
and was able to return to her home
last week.
D. C. Rhoden and wife are posses
sors of a fine new Dodge car, which
they secured last week and which
will make them a very useful buggy
and solve their transportation prob
lem in splendid shape.
Mesdames Lois Troop and William
Gorder, of Plattsmouth, and Alice
Creamer, of Murray, were guests last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. Troop, where all enjoyed a very
fine day and an excellent dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Henning Johnson
and the family from Otoe county,
southeast of Nehawka, were guests at
the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Lucean
Carper for dinner Sunday, all enjoy
ing the visit together and the sump
tuous meal provided.
Dr. G. H. Gilmore and family de
parted last week for Lincoln, where
they are to make their home for the
ccming school year. Their son, John
is a student of the medical depart
ment of the University of Nebraska
and they will make their home there
during the time he is in school.
Ray Owens and wife, Ray Baird
wife, and daughter, Olive, of Kansas
City were visiting at the home of
George Nickles and wife and also at
the home of Lee and Etta Nickles, of
Plattsmouth, enjoying the visit here
very much. They returned to their
home in the south on last Monday.
Mrs. Chloye Stoll, of Otis, Colo.
who has been visiting here for some
time with her sister, Mrs. W. O
Troop, departed last week for Denver,
Colorado, where she wrill receive treat
ment and while there will make her
heme with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mc-
Connaha, former residents of this sec
tion.
There is a maple tree in the yard
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A
Young which during the hot and dry
part of the summer had its leaves
wither and fall off. The tree seemed
to be dead, but with the coming of
the recent rains has leaved out again
and seems to have taken a new lease
cn life, much the same as trees do In
the springtime.
Cecil Pettit, who was formerly an
operator and agent at Murray a lonj
time ago, and who has been at nu
merous places since, but has been lo
cated in Louisville for some time, be
ing mayor of that town the past coup
le of years, has been appointed as one
of the Home Loan board in Nebraska
HIGHEST
Market Price Paid
or GRAIH
See Us Before You Sell!
Farmers Elevator Co.
Murray, Nebr.
Robert D. Weston, Mgr.
Phone 17
that's the real meaning
m b L Wli v 0 f Li Qj U
per Ga&o?c
t V r v
mi 1
BOB HARTFORD
Standard Oil Servisman
eaysiMy customers who have
bought new cars tell me that it
takes Red Crown Snperfuel to
get the very best oat of them."
The release of more live, useful,
driving energy is one big factor
in the greater value offered this
season in Standard Red Crown
SuperfueL For this increase in
power-delivery means keener,
finer motor performance on
city street, on highway and on
hilL Yes, and more live Power
takes yon farther and faster
if you wish at less cost.
It is worth knowing, too,
that Standard Red Crown
Super fuel contains the finest
anti-knock (laid Telraethyl
Lead and yet it costs no
more than "regular I "
Save by getting more Live
Power per gallon 1
STANDARD
RED CROWN SUPERFUEL
.more Live Power per gallon
; Another fine gasoline: RELIANCE a highly
efficient fuel at a low price
STANDARD OIL Will NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON VALUE
Here's where to fill up your tanki
STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATION
747 Vine, Plattsmouth
CARR SERVICE STATION Union
ATTEBERY GARAGE .Union
composed of seventy-five members. He
will represent Cass county in the de
liberations of the board and have this
territory in hand.
Charles Nickles and wife, of Wall
South Dakota, arrived in Murray las
week and will visit here for some ten
days cr two weeks, visiting with old
friends while here. They have been
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs
George Nickles and also in Platts
mouth at the home of Lee and Etta
Nickles. Sunday, in company with
large group of relatives they were
guests at the home of Lee and Etta
Nickles, of Plattsmouth, where a fint
time was enjoyed.
During the past week, two of tht
wells of Murray which never before
had failed, went dry, one of them
being that of Frank Mrasek, and the
other the one just south of the bar
ber shop. This one will be remem
bered by old timers, as it was in th
barn of Dr. B. F. Brendel, before
the advent of automobiles, when doc
tors had to make their calls by driv
ing horses. The continued drouth ha
caused many wells to fail this yeai
that had never been known to do sc
before.
Visiting in the West
On last Wednesday, William Spor
er departed for a trip to the west and
will while he is away visit at Den
ver, Salt Lake City and Long Beach
California, as well as a number o
intermediate points. He first stopped
at Denver and then at Salt Lak(
visiting with relatives at both places
From there he went on to Long
Beach, arriving there in time to cele
brate the passing of his birthday, or
September 5th, as well as that of hi:
sister, Mrs. Rose Wark, on the daj
before, September 4 th. Mr. Sporei
will be in the west for some time.
To Depart for Lincoln
Mrs. William Sporer entertained
at their home on last Friday foi
Mrs. Margaret Brendel and son, Rich
ard, who are, to . leave Murray in s
short time for 'Lincoln, where they
will make their home during tht
school year. At the reception and din
ner there were twelve of the friends
of Mrs. Brendel and son present and
a most enjoyable time was had with
an excellent dinner.
Much Interest Shown
Notwithstanding the threatening
weather and that part of the time it
was sprinkling rain, there were 82
cut for the Bible school session at the
Christian church last Sunday and an
excellent lesson was had.
Mrs. Warthen's class, which con
sists of the primary scholars, has dur
ing the year so far contributed $8.10,
which is to be used in the purchase
of additional chairs for the little tots.
as there are now more tots than there
are chairs. This amount of money
will supply a number of chairs which
are badly needed.
Working at the Fair
Lavid Lancaster was tendered a
position taking tickets at one of the
turn-stile entrances into the state
fair grounds, and accepted same. He
went to Lincoln Monday to continue
his work during the fair.
Earl Lancaster Entertained
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Lancaster, south of Murray, this
couple entertained for the day Sun
day and for an excellent dinner
which was served and had as their
guests for the occasion, Mr. and Mrs,
Dan Hoschar and their daughter,
Mary Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Feris
and their son, Billie, and Mr. and
Mrs. George Reicke and babe. Dur
ing the afternoon, Mrs. J. H. Faris
and son John were also there. All
enjoyed the day splendidly.
From Wednesday's Dally
Attorney J. C. Bryant of Ashland
was in the city today for a short
time attending a session of the dis
trict court.
Blacksmith Shop
Equipment
FOR SALE
The entire complement of Tools and
all other equipment of the Blacksmith
Shop of Vaclav Micklnskey at Murray
is being offered for sale. Communicate
with either Mr. Mickluskey or Murray
State Bank, Murray, Nebr.
Nebraskan
Retires from
Army Service
Louis G. Selk, Son of Mrs. I. G. Selk
cf Masonic Home, Completes
Thirty Years Service.
Bringing to a close a career of
thirty years active service in the
United States Army, Technical aSr
geant Louis G. Selk, Company B, 51st
Signal Battalion, Fort Monmouth, N.
J., was placed on the retired list.
Born in July, 1880 at Omaha, Ne
braska, Sergeant Selk first served in
the 72nd Company, Coast Artillery
Corps, Ft. Greable, R. I., after hav
ing enlisted in St. Louis, Mo., on
July 18th, 1903. In 1904, he was
transferred to the 5 4th Company,
Coast Artillery School of Submarine
Defense, Ft. Totten, N. Y. After at
tending the Slectricians School at
Fort Totten from 1907 to 1908, Sgt.
Selk enlisted in "G" Company, Ft.
Wood, N. Y., in Nov. 1910. Sergeant
Selk served in. Alaska on the Wash
ington Alaska Military Cable and
Telegraph System for seven years
.nd was on transport service in the
radio department, at San Francisco,
California for four years. Two years
of his service was spent in Manila,
P. I., in connection with the radio i
department there.
Sergeant Selk arrived at Ft. Mon
mouth on June 30, 1926, and was
assigned to Company B, 51st Signal
Battalion. During 1926 and 1927
lie was a student in the Signal School j
at Fort Monmouth and frome June
15th, 1927, until the present tmie,
ae has been on duty as an instruc
tor in the Radio Division of the Sig
nal School at Ft. Monmoth.
Sergent Selk is a son of one of
;he pioneers who helped to build the
:ity of Omaha, Nebraska. His father
lived in the Black Hills during the
days of General Custer and Buffalo
Bill Cody and he recollects the days
when Indians wore lankets in Ne
braska. His mother, Mrs. I. G. Selk,
lives at the Masonic Home, Platts
mouth, Nebraska.
Sgt. and Mrs. Selk and their son
xre leaving for Osteen, Florida,
where they expect to make their
home.
EIGHT MILE GE0VE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, Sept. Sth
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. English services.
Sunday, Sept. 16th
Annual Mission festival.
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. English services, Rev.
Wiencke, of Auburn.
Afternoon services in both German
and English by Rev. Thomas of
Gretna and Rev. Wiencke of Auburn.
Evening services at 7:30. Rev.
Cuhrkop, of Johnson will preach.
FOE SALE
1929 Chevrolet Sedan, runs good,
looks good, trunk, trailer hitch. Good
rubber, 1165.00.
HOLLIS AKINS,
ltw Murray, Nebr.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smetana and
son. Gene, of St. Louis are here for
a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A.lois Smetana, parents of Mr.
Smetana.
THE NEW
Machineless Electric
Permanent Waver
H. F. Stahl, expert beautician from
the deGraff laboratories in Chicago,
will give the ladies of this community
THE REGULAR $5.00
STEAM OIL
Croquignole Wave
2 for $3.50
Including Hair Cut and
Finger Wave
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thur., Fri.
Sept. 10 to 14, Inclusive
Eeconditions the hair and is euaran-
teed to give a soft natural and long
lasting wave with beautiful ringlet
ends. ... Positively no pull. Less
weight and less heat on the head.
FINE AND WHITE HAIR
A SPECIALTY
Shampoos - - 35c
Contour Hair Cutting and Thinning
Make Appointments Now
SHELLENBARGER
BARBER SHOP.
EASE UP the PRESSURE on your W
food budget . . . live better, more economically
through "Hinky-DInky purchasing"!
i MMIMT
Highway 57 cr Hub
Green BeanS or Lapel Brd. Everg'p
CORH No-2 Size Cans
Had?1--14- 10c 2 for Igc
Silver Bar No 300
PE AOMed- Can
Dczen, $1.40
No. 2 Can, Doz., $1.69
2 for
2 for 29c
mmm
Ad for Friday, Saturday, Sept. 7th and Sth
Ivanhoe Sliced or Half
PEACHES
2i 2 for 29c
Doz. SI. 74: Case 24. $3.44
Dc! Monte Fancy Red
SALMON
Mb. Tall Can
Dczen, $2.15
, 181
Tick Tock
Pears
No. 10 Can - -
Red Spot or Crater Blue
PRUNES, No. 10 can 33c
VEAL ROAST (shoulder) W, 14c
Choice tender iualitj. DeliciouN fcakeil with J retainer.
BEEF ROAST ( shoulder ) W, 15c
C hoice I . S. Inwpeeted Cora Fed Ileef lor Oven
or I'ot KoaallOK
SPARE RIBS, lb 14c
SuikII nnri luf-Hfy. Irienl t'i knrbecne or lake
W AT CTPAW H. .i,ml. Sirloin. 99(1
VJ&illj T-IIone, Short (at. lb.-fcW
Try one or two of thee choiee tender Steaks cooked
your favorite vtay. Cut any tliifknex dexired
HAMBURGER, 2 lbs 17c
Fresh er.tiinil choice lean Ileef rata for a fine
mrat leaf or fried pattieti
VEAL BREAST, lb V2C
l.eaij aud frexh. You ean hnve it in one nleee
ur alieed for tew r. dexlred
SUMMER SAUSAGE, lb.. .17c
Snlft'M Thurlncer. Ideal fur qniek louche or
picnic Handwichen
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
SOLIDS .
1-lb. Carton
Quartered. 21e
Margarine
Best of All
2 lbs. - - UOL
MY OWN Ilrand 4AA
"l-lh. Carton - - WV
GRAPES Tlame Eed Tckays, 3 lbs. 25C
l'. tiru.le t. J California
APPLES 4 lbs, 25c ; Ring Pkd. Bu. $2.29
I . S. Urii.'o o. 1 Idnho JonathaiiM
ORAHGES 216 Size, Dozen 29C
California Sitei-t Juicy Valencia
PEACHES Quart Basket, 19c ; Crate Q8C
( . S. tirade o. 1 Colorndo fOlberta Frrentonen
LETTUCE 5 Dcz. Size, Head $C
Frexii Crlkn Colorndo Ice IIutk
POTATOES TJ. S. Grade 1, 10 lbs.25C
Idaho linHxetH or Krd Triumph
CABBAGE Solid Colorado, lb 3ViC
ONIONS U. S. GRADE NO. 1
California large White, 3 lbs 20
California Eed Globes, lb 5C
CELERY Extra Large Stalk 1QC
'lender. Well ISIeaelied Oregon
CARROTS Fresh Colo. Gr. Tops, Bch.5C
mo vau'b coro.v
IIAHUWATEIl TOILET
fy 8-oz. Bar
Soap ioSr --95c
6 bars, 29c ; 1 2 bars, 57c
KARO SYRUP
Red or Blue Label
10-lb.
Pail -
49c
5-lb.
Pail
So-Tastee Soda
CRACKERS
or Certified 2-ib
Grahams caddy
19c
M. J. B. Junior
COFFEE
2B99
d C
Pal Brand
Peanut Butter
Mb.
Jar
15c . 25c
Educator Hammered
Wheat Thinsies or
Toasted Cheese
Thins Q)2Jc
2 Pkgs. AiciJ
CERTO
For Making Jam
or Jelly Of
Bottle - - -3C
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
3-lb. Eag, 62
1-lb. Bag IC
QUAKER
Pued
Wheat
2 Pkgs. -
17c
Grape-Huts
Health Building
C7L 1SC
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1000 Island or Spread
Jar
Jar
;9'
SUGAR m
lUOlts, $o.4o; lUlbs.
FINE CANE- 10 lb.
100 lbs, $5.55 CI. Bag
58c
BUTTER-NUT
Fruit Pectan
For making Jam
or Jelly fj
rkg.
3L
PEN-JEL
For making Jelly
or Jam
2 Pkgs. 27c
Lipton'5 Tea
700
24-1. 90j4
2 4-h. pkgs.
JAPAN'
2c
For All or Union Square Peaches, No. 10 can 45
Bonny Lass or Oceana Eed Pitted. Cherries, No. 10 can 49c
Brite-West Blackberries, No. 10 can 490
First Prize Hominy, No. 300 size can, Sp ; No. 2y2 can C
Roberts Milk, 6 small or 3 tall cans 176
First Prize Pork and Beans, No. 300 size can, Sp; No. 2V'2 canll
M.
(Safety
J. U.
Sealed)
I
IIet Grind for All Metbod!
3-1 b.
Can
2-lb
Can
Stye S2f-.Sltc
Ivory
Soap
3 lg. bars25i
it float, 4;med jg
SOAP
P & G Soap
6 Giant Bars, 250 Cft
10 Beg. size Bars
Ivory
Flakes 91
Lg. Pkg ZlC
J
m
Onydol
Package
Large Size J f
Pest Tcasties, Miller's or Kellogg's Corn Flakes, lge. pkg 100
Swans Down Biscuit Mix, 2-lb. pkg 160
Lima Beans, large size, 2 lbs., 250; small size, 3 lbs 270
Santa Clara Prunes, medium size (70-80's), 3 lbs 230
Buy American Cocoa, 2-lb. bag 190
Northern or Michigan Navy Beans, 5 lbs 250
Coronet Flour
48-lb. Bag - - -9yV
HINKY-DINKY
5 lbs., 25; 10, 40 $ .79
24 lbs., SC0; 48 lbs... 1
Blue Barrel
SOAP, 4MSEil if c
Blue Barrel 1 Or
Soap Flakes, Pkg. - - 1UC
Ken-L-Ratzcn
19c
250
TIIK
SI PEIUO
n O Mb.
Lt Cans
KEN'-IIlIStl'IT
XTt-om pkts, -"ei 13-ox. S for
MM
rs.H ,A
BIAGIC WASHER
FOR ALL 1 c
FINE LAUNDERING Lge. Pkg.
hrea!tS S AF 6 bars . . 25c
FilisBtairy'G
Best
'Balanced' for Perfect
Baking
24 lbs. $1.09 ,
48 lbs
Enter $1,000 First Prize
Contest. . . . Get Particulars
at Stores!
2 cans 24JC
SHIHOLA
SHOE POLISH
Astd. Colors, 2 Cans
BIXBY'S i n
Shoe Polish, BotUe IJC
Priirs iiati! hoom
TISSUE
6 lge. rolls,
Flit Fly Spray
O Kills Flies, Roaches, Quart can, 79c l-Pt. T)R?r
Mosquitos and . .Q C, J A C
Other Pests Pint can - 49c Can zd u