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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1935)
THURSDAY, HAY 9, 1935. PIATTSMOUTH SEMI'- "WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE THF.EE Is Farmers, Contract tUiih m ON GOVERNMENT ACREAGE SWEET CORN AND GERMAN MILLET WE FURNISH SEED AND PAY PREMTOM OVER 1IARKET PRICE SEED CORN FOR SALE FUNK BROS. Yellcw Dent, $2.09 a Bushel. Germination, 95'. 1933 crop. 500 acres Sweet Corn 500 acres German Millet 1000 acres Field Corn VTe are Going to Bay All Grain and Handle Seed Corn at Murray SEE US BEFORE SELLING Fredericls, Seed Co. Headquarters: Nebraska City, Nebr. Phone 745. Murray, Nebr. Growing Station Guy Wiles, who conducted a short business session,, after which the leader, Mrs. Tyson was called upon to take charge of the lesson. A num ber of very interesting papers were given, followed by a general discus sion of the National Flower Show at Omaha, which was visited by a large percent of the club members, and many very interesting facts were pre sented as each one told of the things which most impressed them. Mrs. f!rosspr PTtpnrfprl an invitatinn to the club to meet with her at the home of her sister, Miss Etta Nickles in Plattsmouth for the May meeting! which will occur May 16. I their studies. The four were Willard Allen, Ruby Worthan, Mary Vest, and Donald Nelson. Mu rifay There :s to e a program at Lew iston Community Center, May 17. Mrs. Addie Eartlett of Denver was Epending last Tuesday with Murray friends. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Teraune, Mur- attended Bible school at the Chris tian church. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jackman, form erly a minister of the Evangelical church but for the past few years ing the early sixties some 74 years postmaster of Louisville was with his; ago, crossing the river there when I Visited Old Rock Bluffs. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Young and Mrs. Sadie Oldham, J mother of Mrs. Young went for a ride ! the weather being pleasant and after j driving for some time found them-j selves at old Rock Bluffs, which was! a thriving river town and depot for forwarding freight across the plains, eighty years ago. Many a caravan was outfitted there, as it was a' steamboat landing on the Missouri! river. Here Mrs. Oldham came dur-j wife visiting in Murray and attend ing the Bible school at the Christian church last Sunday. Grandmother Catherine Perry who a school girl, her maiden name being Sadie Storey. The trip last Sunday reminded her of the long ago when a small child has spent the past several months she attended school at the then flour ray's barber, spent Sunday in Omaha' vith membor3 of ner family in Lin-!ishing town of Rock Bluffs which coin and near Elmwcod, has return-j was to see many prosperous years ed to Murray and will make her and then dwindle away, to a few home here with her daughter, Mrs. j dwellings. There is a store there now C. D. Spangler and family during the. but with no postoffice, as it is served coming summer. from Plattsmouth. Still, during the D. C. Lonager and daughter of life of this now extinct city, it has n-nucu a n-iuit- ouun. J Florence, were Tlsltlng in Jiurray.raaae mucn nisiory lor uass county Mrs. James Hatchett of Nehawka)last Monday looking after the pur- and Nebraska. At the time Mrs. Old- was visiting friends in Murray on!chase of hogs, he being a fancier and ! ham came to Nebraska and landed seeing the big city. At the home of Mrs. A. D. Rhoden a shower was given for her daugh ter, La Verna Gauer. Last Sunday evening Harry Albin and wife were in Omaha where they attended a picture show. "Wednesday of this week A community program and plate supper will be given at Lewiston Community Center May 17. Mr. and Mrs. Malvern Read were visiting with friends and looking af ter some shopping last Saturday night in Plattsmouth. Mrs. August Engelkemeier living some six miles west of Murray was shelling her corn and delivering it to the Murray elevator. Miss Mary Gayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gayer, has been forced to remain at home for the past week, on account of measles. Miss Evelyn Meade, who is a stu dent in Tarkio College, Tarkio, Mo., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Meade. breeder of special hogs and who has always been a breeder of very fine stock having a few years ago a boar valued at some $5,000. The pupils of the Rock Bluffs school hiked northwest of the village out to Hutchison's pasture where lay a hidden treasure. Upon entering the i there, it was a larger town than. Plattsmouth, Omaha, or Canesville, (now Council Bluffs J. Bible School Thriving. The Christian Bible school at their gathering last Lord's day had 103 in attendance and with the excellent pasture, the directions and rules were lessons was thoughly enjoyed and found under a large rock. From close j much progress was made by the observation and a long Bearch, the school, there being no contest on. The treasure was found. James Fitch, John Fitch and Rob ert Fitch, the latter of Plattsmouth, went to Brewster last Monday to at tend the funeral of the late E. H. Riggs who died last Saturday at the Mayo Brothers hospital at Rochester, attendance was very flattering. Dr. G. L. Taylor Located in Murray Dr. G. L. Taylor arrived in Mur ray for the first time on New Year's day, 1922, and looking over the town and becoming acquainted with the Minnesota and was buried Tuesday , people of the community, he con- at Brewster. Mrs. Riggs was form- Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Boedeker. and ' . Mis Fjtch , t of L R Fitch, daughter. Miss Jane, were Lincoln j Robert FitcQt James Fitch and John visitors last Sunday, spending the day with the Gilmore family. Mrs. Everett Spangler and Mrs. Will Minford are entertaining the Golden Rod project clu,b, this Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Spangler. "There's No Foci Like An Old Fool," a one act comedy, and a mis cellaneous program to be given at Lewiston Community Center, Friday, May 17. L. D. Crosser was a visitor Tues day of this week in Omaha where he went for a truck load of gasoline and also for some repairs for his garage in Murray. Mrs. Ella Barker and Anna Jane spent last Sunday in Avoca helping Mrs. Barker's mother, Mrs. Meyer, celebrate her birthday. A very pleas ant day was reported. Ray Frederick cf Nebraska City was looking after some business mat ters in Murray and was meting his friends here as well as looking after some business matters. Mrs. Thomas Woods, sister of Mrs. A. D. Bakke who makes her home at Essex, Iowa, accompanied by the mother of the two ladies, was visit ing in Murray this week. Mrs. Susie Eerger who has been visiting for the past week at the. homes of Dale Topliff and Ivan De les Denier returned to Murray last Fitch. . Lawrence Nelson, son of Thomas Nelson, who makes his home In Om aha and with the father formerly made their home at Springfield where they were neighbors and friends of John Noddleman. Lawrence came to visit with his father last Sunday and both the father and son went over to Rock Bluffs where they spent the day with their old friend, John Noddleman. 1855 The Young Cemetery 1935 Parties wishing to care for their own lots may secure rake, wheelbar row and lawn mower at the old Young home. Notices are not being mailed this year in regard to the annual assess ment of $2.00 per lot. Those wish ing to remit the assessment may do so, and their lots will be given at tention. The C. W. A. work in the winter of 1934 and '35 covered general im provements, new culvert, fence re- i nairs. straichteninfir stones, removine brush, trees, etc. Money for the project was paid direct from govern ment to workman. With proper attention each year the yard could be kept in its present condition. eluded to locate here and embark in the veterinary practice Here he soon accumulated many stunch friends and here after some three monhts he was joined by his wife and they lived here a number of years, later mov ing to Plattsmouthw here they made their home for several years, then moved to Colorado where they are now making their home and where Mrs. Taylor and the kiddies will re main until the close of school. The love for Murray and the Murray peo ple have ever lingered with Dr. Tay lor and family. With the coming of ' Dr. Taylor Murray is welcoming a booster for Murray and vicinity. Here! we are, go to it Doc. You have the key to the city. Mothers Day Next Sunday. Following the Bible school hour at the Christian church the coming Lord's day there will be a program at the morning worship hour, which i will be directed by Mrs. Addie Parks, and will be a real Mother's day pro gram in honor of all mothers of the land. Better find a way of attend ing this special service. the hotel James Schwab was called to west of Lincoln last Monday and while he was driving along noticed that many Hereafter all eaten nn the remeterv Sunday and is spending her time atroad wI b(J Qpen on special occa. sions, Easter Sunday, Mother's Day, j Memorial Day, etc. Last March application was made bv the cemetery board to the Dre- of the farmers were plowing up their clnct committee. for a hard surfaced wheat wnicu was very poor, pre paring to plant it to corn. A. R. Dowler cf Nebraska City, where he is a salesman for the A. W. Propst Chevrolet company, was a Has Monument Erected. Mrs. W.m Wehrbein last Monday had a monument erected at the grave of her late husband, Wm. Wehrbein. The monument, which is a very beau tiful work of the sculptor's art, was purchased in Nebraska City. The peo ple who furnished the monument came up last Monday and erected it at the head of the grave. road from the paved highway to the cemetery. There are a total of 239 graves,; I the nine old soldiers buried there . makes the cemetery nne at eeneral visitor in Murray last Saturday look- , ,nteregt At the requegt Qf & gtate ing after some business matters and meeting hi3 many friends. Gussie Brubacher and family were guests for the day last ounday at Alvo where they spent the day at the home of Supt. L. M. Haupiman and wife of the Alvo schools. All en joyed a very pleasant visit. On last Saturday night it was found necessary for the people of Murray to invite Sheriff Homer Syl vester and Deputy Thomas Walling, who visited the city for a short time, welcomed by many people but feared by others. Richard Brendel, student at the state university, with his friend, Marion Zigler, were visiting last Sat urday in Omaha and on their return stopped at Murray over Sunday and D. A. R. officer in 1933 a historical sketch with plot and record of all graves was furnished for state records in Lincoln. Signed by CEMETERY BOARD. President, Chas. M. Read, Murray; Vice-President, Alva G. Long.i Murray; Secretary - Treasurer, Mrs. Guy C. White, Plattsmouth.' City Council in Action. The Murray city council met last Monday evening and looked after the needs of the village. They did not have time to look after but one mat- ' ter for regulatoon, that for the sell i ing of beer. The council passed an j ordinance which will be effective as ! soon as ordinances aqe published, I which was done the day following. The ordinance provided that each place selling beer should pay an oc cupation tax of $10 annually, and also a license fee for selling beer in addition was $50 for on sale and $25 dollars for off sale. Other ordinances will soon be adopted regulating oth er lines of business. Woman's Home Study Club. The April meeting of the Wom an's Home Study club was held at the home of Mrs. George Rieke with an almost perfect attendance. A number of guests also were present. The usual noonday luncheon was enjoyed, after which the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Four Made Good Record. In a class of eighteen of the Mur ray school at the examination held last week four were able to pass the examination. While the others made a good record, these four were all that were able to pass in grades allowing them to pass and go on with Give Family Dinner Sunday. A family dinner was held last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rhoden where a large number of the family were present and en joyed the occasion very pleasantly. The gathering was in honor of the celebration of the wedding of a daughter which occurred last Novem ber. A merry time was had and con gratulations were extended. All kinds or commercial print ing done promptly at tne Journal Cass conty farmer produce a full share of the foodstuff of the nation. It is to your interest and mine that their business of pro ducing be placed on a profitable basis, for then we will all share in that prosperity. READ and SHOP - - - SHOP ad SAVE! You'll always accomplish a greater economy at Hinky-Dinky - -for advertised or not, every item in stock is priced low! Silver Bar Seeded IBAISIHS 15-cz. Pkg. Thompson Seedle33 2-lb. Ban, 15c; 4-lb. Bag. Ivanhce Sliced or Half PEACHES n Syrup) No Ca 15c 2 for Daily Pride Brand Cut Wax or Green BEANS qc f ftr No. 2 Can - Wl Armour's Star Quality POTTED MEAT ZJ c 314-oz. Can ----- A HMO I lt'S ( CORNED BEEF, 12-cz. Canl0C Ad for Flattsrnouth, Friday, Sat., May 10-11 Delicious, Large, Swe3t, Red Ripe Tennessee Mr.est Quality Full QUART Boxes! Fall Quart Boxes C Prince Albert or VELVET TOBACCO Can 77C xlns HiLc 5 Firm, Ripo w Yellow, li. - - GHANGE3 Fancy California Valencias Sweet 216 Size OA. 344 Size 1 Jl Juicy Dozen LkUK. Dozen A GRAPEFRUIT Florida Marsh Stedless Sweet 126 Size QE! X7 U Juicy Dozen 5DC kach - LEMOKS 360 Size, Dozes 19C Fnucj- Juicy CnUfornia. HEW CABBAGE, lb 5c Frib. Solid 'Louisiana. TOMATOES Eed Eipe, 2-lb. Basket 19C Fnary, Finn Florida. LETTU2S2 L-rgc 5-Dczen Size, Head.. 9C Fre:h, (rlp Cclifornln Iceberjt. CUCUMBERS, 3 for 10c Fancy Green Tria for Slicing:. HEW POTATOES U. S. Grade No. 1 I.nrprc Clean Loninlaaa, rinent Quality! ' Qfl' 5-lb. Bag, 200 10-lb. Bag OuC CAULIFLOWER snowball, ib. 12c Frenl Cnllfaruln AVfaltc Snowball. Peaches, Pears or Apple Sauce No. 10 Can filZC Boon Brand Queen OLIVES P$hc Quart -Jar - - - a&dgjr ALAMEDA Q J Jumhj Size, Qt. Jar 5DC So Tast-ce Soda CRACKERS or Certified 2.D Grafiamscaddy 19c Sunrise COFFEE Mb. Eas, 170 3-lb. Bas . . . 4c Robert's or Oatman's Dundee MILK 1Q 3 Tall Cans 1"C Hinky-Dinky COFFEE 3-lb. Bag, 550 Q Mb. Bag luL POST TOASTIES Large Pkg. - - Qf$C SWANSDOWN OQ Cake Flonr. Pkg uC CHOCOLATE, Baker's O Premium. Vfe-H- Cake L 1 C CALUMET Baking 01 Powder, 1 -lb. Can . 1C. Smoked Ham BS?1: frLb. 2lc DoIiI'm Miikc ru 11 ram?, to llukr or Hall. Bee Roast shoulder, i&. 17c C hoice Corn fcil H-cf fvr O'.eu or Vat. PorMoin Roast, lb. . 17c C'!ioJce tmt'ei- ;i.nlll) . " to " Ion. each. Lamb Roast, lb. . 15c Fancy Sprlun equality. BeeS Rump Roast, !b. ; 22 c Choice Cera fc! Ilcef. Pork Chops, Eb. . . 25c Scl?-et Center MIccm Itib or l.oln. BeeS Steak, lb. . 27c Choici- Ccm frtl lleef. Lamb Steak shoulder n. IGc Kancy Sprlug Quality. Hamburger, 2 lbs. 29c I'rcnli fcround CIioIck Heel Cutx. PqtIi Tenderloisi, lb. 32c Krrxh ouality. Drllclonx bread oil. ?ser Smoked Ham, lb. 2?c Center cut from DoIu'm Macarn Ilamn. Summer Sausage, lb. 22c DoIiI'h fancy Tiiurlnerer, cellophane raxluic. Mimced Ham, lb. . 15c Cudahy'a line Quality In Slices or I'leee. Lamb Breast, 3 ibs. 25c CJbtainaMe In Fleet- or diced. BaCOn Hinky-Dinky, Lb. Pkg. 34C Sugnr cured. Smoked, frenhly Sliced and Cello wrapped. Lard, I lb. pkg. . 15c Dold'a White Hoe Ilrnnd. Royal Gelatin Desserts Assorted il Flavors 3 PkgS. ii if MONTE . . . SAVINGS Del Monte Sliced or Half ! Del Monte PEACHES No. 1 Tall Can, 13$ Chase & Sanborn's COFFEE It's 'Dated' 1 -lb. Bag - - - 7' SPECIAL 3 Pkgs. SfflHHEflS- IS the Superior MACARONI. SPAGHETTI Pr EGG NOODLES No. 2 Can, 15 H No. 22 Can - - - 1L(S Del Monte Bartlett PEARS No. 1 Tall Can, 15 No. 2 Can, 190 No. 2Yz Can Del Monte Deluxe PLUMS No. 1 Tall Can, 100 fl EJc No. 2Y2 Can - - - ii 3 Sliced or Crushed PINEAPPLE No. 2i2 Can, 210 No. 1 Flat Can - - CRUSHED ONLY ElQic No. 10 Can - - - gjjy 8-oz. Can.' 3 for 23c Del Monte Selected TUHA FISH 7-oz. Can Del Monte Tomato Sauce ?c 8-oz. Can - - - Casco Creamery BUTTER QOic 1-lb. Carton - -Sunlight or Best of All 'i Margarine, 1-lb. caiton &UC OTOE CHIEF FLOUR S HINKY-DINKY 10 lbs.. 49 1 St .79 24 lbs., 980; 48 lbs... $1-69 1 15C Santa Clara 90-100 Size PRUNES ggjc 40-50 Size 2 lbs., 2Zd West Peak Eoyal Anne Cherries, No. 2y2 can 210 Van Camp's Tomato Juice, 14-cz. cans, 2 for . 150 Van Camp's Hominy, No. 300 can, C0; No. 2y2 can 100 Kellcgg's cr Miller's Bran Flakes, 2 pkgs 190 Sterling Macaroni cr Spaghetti, 7-oz. pkg 50 Quaker Whole Wheat Biscuits (Muffets), package 100 Dei Moaite ortho-cm 2-lb. Can, 530 (v!)C 1 Lb. Can 2t) Pillsbury's Best FLOUR 24 lbs , 51.14 $O109 40 lbs. - - - - Eagle Brand Sweetened, Condensed (Tfl g MILK, 0x11 'Siic Auk Erand Kippered Herring, 8-oz. can 120 Win Yen Brand Salad Dressing, pint jar, 210; quart jar 330 Serv-U-Bite Sweet Peas, No. 2 can, 120 ; 2 for 23c Gamecock brand Pimentos, 4-oz. can, 80; 2 for 150 Candy Bars or Gum, cssorted 5c sizes, 3 for 100 Baker's Premium Cocoanut, 4-oz. pkg., 100; 8-oz. pkg 100 utteff-Nut CoEee The Coffee Delicious 2 lb. Can 56c, 1 lb. Can Raisin- IfS 2 BRAMJ for ifieTwitedCeteal 250 IT'S C00D-AND C00D FOR. YOU.' I! '. 1 U J if!L- II U ' 4ft-4K. Pks. mm . - v" OMAR Wonder FLOUR 2Mb. Bag, $1.14 $fl99 48-lb. Bag - - -JUL Big 4 White Naptha SOAP 27c lO Bars Big Value or Sani-Health Toilet Soap, 6 giant bars, 23c mm KIHfi TOIIIT SOAP 5 Bare 24 C A OTA HfcAlTH SOAPl Bar . . . 5 C Butter-Nut 7EA Green Japan i4-lb. Pkg., 170 Yl-h. pkg. - - 29c Ilen-L-Ration Tho Doe Food Suprrmc Kit-E-flation Cat Food, 3 1-lb. raiiH. ol-lb. O Cans i 93 23 c PALMOLIVE or CBEME OIL ty'fc SOAP, 6 bars d tl Enter Tour Europe Contest! Crystal White SOAP G Giant Bars, 270 tf(T)j, 10 Regular Bars. Super Suds Large Pkg., 100 3 Reg. Pkgs. Crystal White Soap Flakes 21-oz. Pkg., 2 for 25 5-lb. Pkg .33c