THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935.
PAG? 512
PLATTSMOTJTH - SEMI WEEKLY JQUBNAL
Murray
Charles L. Greene and family, of
Union, were enjoying: the dinner at
Lewiston last Sunday, and also called
on friends in Murray while up this
way.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dysart were
.at Plattsmouth last Monday morn
ing, where they were looking after
some matters of business for a short
. time.
- The Murray lumber yard received
a car of Spadra and one of hard coal
on Monday, a considerable part of
each car being delivered direct to
buyers.
-. Messrs and Mesdames George Troop
and Dan Wagner were in Plattsmouth
last 8unday evening, where they at
tended the feature picture being
shown at the Ritz.
Mrs. M. . Craig, who has been
visiting for the past week with Mrs.
Sadie Oldham and Mr. and Mrs. A
A. Young, departed last Monday for
her home in Kansas.
Will S. Smith was a visitor in Ne
braska City last Monday morning, go
ing down after a load of goods for
; tbe grocery store and bringing the
same back with him.
Mrs. John Royer and son, Henry
Royer and family and Mrs. Harry Mc-
Culloch were down near Otoe last
Sunday, where Mrs., Royer was visit
ing with her children.
John W. Murdock and wife, of near
Nehawka, were Visiting in Murray a
short time while en route home from
Plattsmouth, where they had been
called to look after some matters of
business.
James Smith who was engaged Jn
extensive gardening during the past
cummer, among other things, raised
a large crop of potatoes, which he is
now engaged in digging, assisted by
Dan Wagner. . V
Mr. and Mrs. Ora A. Davis were
guests last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis, who reside
a few miles south of Union, where a
splendid dinner was served and all
enjoyed a fine time visiting together.
Good progress is being made with
the construction of the new Presby
terian parsonage and with continued
good weather the frame work will be
up and enclosed soon, after which
the workmen can' proceed in almost
any kind of weather. -.
. W. T. Schlichtemeier, wife and
daughter "of near 'Nehawka. were in
Murray last Monday, where they were
looking after, some business matters
c onected with the execution of a lease
between Mrs: Tucker and Alfred Gan
semer and sons on certain lands west
of Murray.;
The' Frank MraBek fleet of trucks
were hauling material to the Boede
ker farm east of Murray to be used in
the repair of the cribs and feed bunks,
as there is to be much feeding of cat
tie there the coming months, and t
good average crop of corn to be put
in the cribs with which to do the
feeding.
E. C. Harris and family, of Platts
mouth, were visiting in Murray, as
Mrs. Harris, who was formerly Mrs
Morton Bartlett, resided here in years
gone by, and enjoyed renewing ac
quaintances and visiting with the old
friends. They also drove over to the
Lewiston community center, where
they enjoyed the fine dinner that was
served.
Notwithstanding the general truth
of the old saying that the shoemak
er's wife has to go without shoes and
the blacksmith's horse has to go un
shod, Albert Young, a carpenter, has
found time to build a porch and lay
some new floors at his own home,
which makes the place look much dif
ferent, to say nothing of the added
convenience.
Rena Allen Tennet, of Florida, who
has been here visiting with friends
in and about Murray during the past
few weeks and will remain for some
time, is spending this week at the
home of her close friend, Mrs. Charles
Wolfe. They were school girls to
gether some forty years ago and
have enjoyed living over the happy
days of long ago.
R. A. . Troop recently received a
number of car loads of cattle which
he placed on feed at the various farms
he has between Murray and Nehawka.
Mr. Troop is of the opinion that this
is a good time to feed cattle and that
there will be money in it during the
next few years as prices are staging a
comeback. The cattle were brought
down from the South Omaha yards by
the Mrasek Transfer company.
Roy Cole, who is known far and
near for the excellent sorghum he
turns out from cane raised on his
farm, finding he would have some
spare time, arranged to use his ma
chinery in the manufacture of sor
ghum for a few of his neighbors as
well. Mont Shrader, who raised a
large field of cane this year, is haul
ing the same to the evaporators of
Mr. Cole, where it will be converted
into that fine tasting sorghum that
Mr. Cole is noted for making.
with his tonsils last week had them
removed by Dr. R. W. Tyson. Alvin
Harris, the little son of -Vance Har
ris, also had his removed late last
week and this week the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Engelkemier had
hers removed. All are getting along
very nicely.
Hold Community Dinner.
The Lewiston Community club,
who served Sunday dinner and pro
vided a good program with readings
and musical numbers at the Lewiston
Community Center, were repaid by a
net income of slightly over $w which
will be spent on the Community Cen
ter and the cemetery nearby.
Visited Friends Here.
Emil Hild and family and Mrs.
Mary Hessenflow and the children,
both families making their home in
Council Bluffs, were guests at the
home of the ladies' mother, Mrs.
Frank Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Art
Hansen and enjoyed the dinner which
was served at Lewiston on last Sun
day.
HOLD SOCIAL MEETING
Tuesday evening the members of
the Catholic Daughters of America
held their social meeting at the home
of Mrs. John Bergmann, with Miss
Elizabeth Bergmann, Mrs. Elizabeth
Meisinger, Mrs. Joseph Libershal and
Mrs. A. G. ' Bach as the associate
hostesses.
The ladies spent tlie evening very
pleasantly at cards and in which Mrs.
Henry Starkjohn was the winner of
the first honors In bridge and Mrs.
Ruth Koukal of the pinochle contests.
The hostesses at the conclusion of
the evening served a dainty and de
licious luncheon that added a great
deal to the pleasureso f the evening.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETS
Produce Wanted
Friday and Saturday
SPRINGS
5 lbs. and up, lb 170
Under 5 lbs., Ib.. ...... 150
v HENS
5 lbs. and up, lb 170
Under 5 lbs., lb 150
All Leghorns, lb., 12c
A. R. CASE & CO.
Located Just West of Ford Garago
ATTEND FIREMEN'S MEET
Home Prom Colorado.
Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Tyson and
their little one were enjoying a visit
in the western portion of the state
and Colorado last week, and as they
were going stopped at Elmwood and
picked up his father and mother, tak
ing them along, they all having an
excellent time visiting with three of
the brothers of Dr. Tyson and one
sister. They arrived home last Tues
day afternoon.
Have Tonsils Removed.
Frank Dill who had been troubled
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COLLEGE COILOBS
in
PHOENIX
HOSIERY
STADIUM
$09 tffc bfOWM Mid wtoM
CAMPUS
lot mimm h6ws, ttit mi
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. VAIiSITY
faff Irjfcl bfOWM And fttflt tones
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Altera. feted, funooa ciiffoa
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Kaekabt 7 ipar ittb
StMMihj . . . . 7 d, Mnlca
)Ptm tlie nmmVt q llty ttmturem tor wttf
SOENNICHSEN'S
O SPECIAL O
Full Fashioned
Semi-Service Silk Hose
All
Colors
Pair
59c
Celebrate Passing Birthday.
Martin Sporer last Sunday had at
tained his 38th birthday anniversary
and as a proper way of celebrating
the same, his aunt, Mrs. A. G. Long,
had Martin and family and the par
ents, Wm. Sporer and wife, Charles
Sporer, Joe Long and family, Homer
Miller and wife of Plainview and son,
Charles Ferguson and family and
Robert Ferguson of Nebraska City
at her home for dinner. A very fine
time was enjoyed by all those present.
From Wednesday's Dally
The members of the Christian En
deavor society of the Presbyterian
church held a very pleasant meeting
last evening at the church and which
was attended by a pleasing number
of the young people. The evening
was spent in games of all kinds and
which were much enjoyed. The even
ing culminated in the serving of
daughnuts and coffee by the refresh
ment committee.
DEPART FOR SOUTH
Having Storage Water Tank.
Farr Young, who feeds many cat
tle and requires much . water for
them, has arranged to have a tank
ten feet square built of concrete
which is to be twelve feetin height.
The material is being supplied by
the Nickles Lumber . yard and the
work of construction being done by
James Miller and son with their crew
of workmen.
Sea thA aooda vou hnv. Rataloo
descriptions are flowery enough,
but how about the goods when
you get them?
From Monday's Dally
Mrs. Virginia Frady and son, Mott,
with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wetenkamp,
departed this morning for Montecello,
Arkansas, where they will visit at
the home of Mrs. .Margaret Swan, a
daughter of Mrs. Frady. This city
is the former home of the Frady
family. - . , -,
EIGHT MILE GROVE
. LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
.10:30 a. m. English service.
7:30 p. m. Luher League.
i :L , .
ENJOY VISIT HERE
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Davis of Geneva,
Nebraska, are enjoying a visit here
at the home of their son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Davis.
The Plattsmouth Volunteer fire de
partment is being represented at the
state convention of the volunteer as
sociation at Hastings this week. The
local men who left for the meeting
Tuesday were Chief O. Sandin, Carl
J. Schneider, Franklyn Kief and Fred
H. Sharpnack. The meetings will con
tinue over Thursday and several of
the local members are expected to be
in attendance before the meetings are
concluded. Hastings is in festal garb
for the gathering of the firemen and
which is always a gala occasion.
HAMPSHIRE BOAR AND GILT SALE
at Nehawka, Nebr., Monday (night)
October 21, 7:30 o'clock.
HARRY M. KNABE, Owner.
PAID FOR ALL
Farm Produce
See us First for Latest Quotations
on Poultry, Eggs and Produce I
Conveniently located right
in the heart of the business
section at 5th and Main.
Bring Us Your Cream You will
And our Test and Price are right.
Home Dairy
. Telephone No. 39
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SWEET CORN
Standard Pack, No. 2 Cans
3 for 25
95o Doz.
PEAS
Finest, Sweet and Tender
2 for 25
$1.40 Doz.
TOMATOES
New Pack, Lge. No. 2J2 Cans
2 for 230
SARDINES
Domestic Oil Pack, iA Size
6 for 250
GRAPE FRUIT
Broken Segments, No. 2 Cans
3 for 290
KRAUT
Frank's, Large No. ZY2 Cans
2 for 190
Tomato Juice
Campbell's Full No. 5 Tins
250 each
Diced Carrots
Fancy Qrade, No. 2 Size Cans
2 for 190
Sliced Beets
High Grade, Large 2V2 Cans
2 for 250
SALMON
Fancy Pink, 1-lb. Tall Cans
2 for 230
i
ELTON
Boy's Navy Blue
MELTONS
$2-59
Cossack Bottom! Talon Slide.
Fastener Fronts!
Good stout jackets cut like
dad's. Button collar, 50 per
cent wool. A great value!
100 Wool These
' WindprixF Jackets
JACKETS
Slide Fastener Fronts
$2.98
Popular Cossack Bottom
.14'.,,'
32 to 34-oz. Bine Melton
Big Warm Button-Collar
These warm, comfortable jack
ets are real protection against
any cold weather. Made for
long wear. Value priced!
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Men's Boot
SOCKS
390
50 per cent Wool, Contrasting
tops.
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Fleece Lined
COATS
9C0
Part wool fleeced lining; at
tractive trims.
Warmly Lined
JACKETS
$139
2 :20 denim -with blanket
lining.
Men's Work f pr j
SHOES iff A
1-90 MJy
Betan leatner uppers. Compo (
tition sole. iVwt i
'WINDPRUF' M
JACKETS
$1.98
YouH like the Suede finish, JJIK
the "Talon" slide fastener, JLfrgl
and Cossack bottom. They're j t
really WARM. - 1 jT j
Men's 16-Inch
BOOTS
$4.05
Soft, oil tanned, Water resisting.
These super values in Men's and Boys
wear challenge cold weather and hard
knocks. Prepare for winter nowl
The Largest Store in Cass County, Plattsraoutn, Netor.
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BEANS
Fancy IQA Brand, No. 2 Cans
110 can
S1.29 Doz.
PEAS
Fancy IGA Brand, No. 2 Cans
130 can
Del Maize Niblets
Full 12-oz. Size Cans
2 for 250
MILK
Standard Brands, Tall Cans
3 for 190
Pos!t '& Beans
First Prize, Large 2 54 Cans
3 for 290
Fruit Coclitail
No. 1 Tall Cane, Ex. Cpeclal
150 each
FRU1TO & VEGETABLEG
POTATOES, 15-lb. peck 190
TOKAY GRAPES, fancy, 3 lbs. for 250
APPLES for Pies or Sauce, 10 lbs 290
SWEET POTATOES, per basket. .250
ONIONS, per market basket .250
BANANAS, fancy ripe, 2 lbs .......... 150
CELERY, large bunch. 130
Canning Pears, per bushel basket 750
Salad Dressing : MUSTARD
Full Quart Jar Quart Jar
25 120 '
COFFEE -
Fancy Peaberry Per Lb. RAiszns
180 lb. 2 lbs. for. ........ 150
Mn 4 lbs. for .290
CRACI-EBS
2-1 b. Carton
KARO SYRUP
BLUE LABEL
PRUNES 5-lb. Pail ..31c
4 lbs. fori.. ......250 10-lb. Pail ...570
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Swift's Hockless Smoked Circle S Picnics, lb. . . 250
Swift's Premium Lamb Steaks, lb 200
Boneless Cubed Veal Steak, Ib 250
Fresh Ground Veal, per lb, 200
Fey. Corn Fed Shoulder Beef Roast, Ib. .200
Fancy Corn Fed Rib Boil, Ib. 12 12 0
Dold's Sterling Bacon, per lb .350
Dold's Sterling Fat Bacon Backs, Ib .300
Heinz Dill Pickles, 5 for. ; 100
Bulk Wisconsin Kraut, per Ib.
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