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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1936)
THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 192G. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKXY JOURNAL M T Thomas Nelson has just completed a new hay rack at the Nickles lum ber yard for Ivan De Les Dernier. Ralph Kennedy and Fred Ilild are putting on a shingle roof at the coun try home of J. M. Fitch over towards Nehawka. J. A. Scotten and his crew of workmen are putting in a concrete culvert on the highway over near Cedar Creek. Sherman Hathaway was assisting with the shelling of corn at the George Lopp farm during the latter portion of last week. Frank Trotter of Nehawka, was a visitor in Murray on last Wednesday morning, loking after some business matters at the Murray lumber yard. W. F. Nolte was harvesting his crop of peas last "Wednesday, the same being delivered to the Norfolk Packing company at Plattsmouth by the Mrasek Transfer company. G. M. Minford has been having some repairs made at the home in Murray, the work being done by Al bert A. Young of Murray, which in sures it being done in the best of manner. Eugene Schumacher has been busy painting his Model A Ford, causing it to look like new and has it work ing very nicely and giving good ser vice notwithstanding the many miles it has gone. Fred Drucker on the two acres of ground had some twelve tons of spin ach which he marked and was hauled to. Piattsmouth by the Mrasek truck - lines. The two acres netted about i $100 per acre. Since Dr. R. W. Tyson has had his office newly decorated and paint ed and placed in excellent condition, he is also having some new floor coverings placed on the floors to com plete the job in fine shape. Mrs. Sherman Hathaway has se cured employment with the Norfolk Packing company at Plattsmouth and is working there during the rush spell of work incident to the com ing of early vegetables, such as spin ach and peas. A. D. Rhoden, who resides west of Murray, has not been in the best of health for some time, and although everything possible is being done for him he does not seem to rally. His friends are all hoping for a change for the better soon. Dr. J. A. Peters and Professor Sky baugh, both of Springfield, were visiting in Murray last Sunday with Thomas, Dr. Peters and Mr. Nelson being friends for many years when Mr. Nelson was a resident of Spring field and was in business there. Rev. Loyd Shubert, pastor of the Murray Christian church, who has just recently closed a successful term of school, accompanied by Mrs. Shu bert, were at Pawnee City over the week end, where they visited at the home of Rev. Shubert's parents, re turning home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rodgers and son La Verne and Mrs. Ruth Baclmas and son Floyd and Vere Jackman and Ernest E. Anderson of Belmont, Kan sas, arrived in Murray last Friday and visited until Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson and family, when they returned home. Young Cemetery Association At a meeting on last Sunday of the Young Cemetery association, re ports were received and approved and an election had with the following officers elected: George Hall, presi dent; A. G. Long, vice president; Mrs. Clara White, secretary-treas urer, and C. M. Reed and Mrs. W S. Smith, trustees. featured in the radio city that day. They found a large and colorful ex hibit and were well repaid for their trip in being able to see such a fine collection of flowers. Visited Sister Here Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard, of Taylor, which is but a few miles from Sargent, where Mr. and Mrs. William Kidder make their home, came to Weeping Water for Memor ial day as that was their former home, and invited Mrs. William Kid der and son Jack to accompany them, which they did, on over to Murray to visit with Mrs Kidder's sister, Mrs. Margaret Brendel and son Rich ard, and also to meet and visit Mrs. John T. Bates and daughter, Mary Louise Bates, who are visiting here with Mrs. Margaret Brendel and son, thus allowing the three sisters to get together. On "last Monday, Mrs. Brendel and son Richard took Mrs. Kidder and son to Weeping Water, from whence they returned to their home with Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard. Celebrated His Birthday Here Teddy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earn Carroll, of Benson, where the family make their home, were guests for the day last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll of Murray, the entire family of Ern Carroll being present, where they very appropriately celebrated the passing of Teddy the twenty year old son and as well grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll. A very pleas ant time was had and a fine birth day dinner served. Showing Good Improvement Little Bobbie Cisney, who was kicked so severely by a horse last week and who has been at the hos pital in Omaha ever since, is now reported as showing good improve ment and it is hoped will be able soon to return to his home between Murray and Nehawka. Attended Flower Show Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Frans and their son Jimmie and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore, wife of Dr. Gilmore, enjoy ed a trip to Shenandoah last Sunday, where they visited the two broad casting stations and also attended the Flower show which was being Sell your Broilers carlywhile prices are GOOD Get pullet eggs in ear!y fall. and hit the Hish Market. i Have the very finest flock of hens in the neighborhood. Utah XTfamufiMfailfa! This is the Feed that f will help you do it Most people buy a good starter for chicks and get them off to a flying start and then, when they are well started, turn them out on grass and forget about them. Then they wonder why, when their cock rells are big enough to sell, that the market had dropped so low. They wonder why their pullets do not start to lay until late in the winter after prices have passed their peak. They wonder why the hatchery-man finds so many cull3 among their pullets, in She falL The answer o course Is lack of proper mash feed through the summer. We know it Is a temptation to say "Oh, they'll get along all right, there's lots of grass and bugs." But we know that they wont get along all right. SO JUST THIS ONCE to prove it to you w want you to feed COOPER'S BEST GROWER clear through! To help make up your mind we are having in special co-operation with The o. A. COOPER CO., of Humboldt, the makers, a special sale, this week on COOPEIl'S BEST GROWER 52.50 CVJT. MAY WE SUGGEST YOU BOOK YOUR SEASON'S REQUIREMENTS AT THIS LOW PRICE Murray's Free Picture Show will com mence SATURDAY, June 6th, 1936. Tott & Brubacher Murray Nebraska Visited Old Haunts Monday Uncle W. A. Gentry, who is a mem ber of the Nebraska Masonic Home family at Plattsmouth, was a visitor in Murray, Nehawka and Union on Monday, coming down with the field man for the Journal of our regular Monday trip. Mr Gentry was form erly with the Missouri Pacific rail road company as one of their car penters some forty or more years ago, building depots along the line when the railroad was being constructed. He worked on the stations at Union, Nehawka, Murray and Mynard and enjoyed looking over the places where he had been in the other days. Death of Mrs. Henry C. Long Mrs. Henry C. Long passed away Tuesday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George E. Nickles. after a prolonged period of poor health, her condition having been most critical during the past ten days. She was tenderly cared for by her two daughters. Mrs. Nickles and Mrs. Bertha Shrader, as well as the best of medical and nursing service being provided, but gradually lost strength and vitality until death re lieved her of earthly suffering. Her grandson, Chester Shrader and wife, were also at her bedside during the last few days of her life. Funeral services will be held Fri day afternoon at 2:30 at the home of the daughter, Mrs. Nicgles. A more complete account of the life of Mrs. Long will appear in a later issue of the Journal. Here Over Memorial Day Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Cole, who reside at Brule in the western part of the state, visited over the week end at Murray, Mynard and Platts mouth, coming to call on their rela tives and to observe Memorial day. While here, they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spangler. They made pilgrimages to the dif ferent cemeteries in this locality in which are buried a number of their relatives and friends, and also enjoy ed meeting many of the old time ac quaintances who are still alive and were able to greet them personally. They departed early Monday morn ing for their home in the west. HOME FROM THE WEST Daily Vacation Bible School With the second week of the daily vacation Bible school which is being conducted by the two churches in unison, now in progress, an increas ed enrollment is noted. The sessions are being held at the Christian church this week and on Monday a total of sixty-three were present. Preparations are under way for the final day of the school on Friday of this week, at which time there will be held a basket dinner and a pro gram, at the parlors of the Chris tian church. Enjoying Visit in East Rev. E. G. Sloan, pastor of the Murray Presbyterian church, depart ed last Sunday for his home near Pittsburgh, Pa., where he expects to spend some two weeks. Rev. Sloan was taken to Omaha via auto, and caught the train from there for his old home in the east. Home from Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Glen Boedeker, who went to Missouri to bring home their daughter. Miss Flora Jane, who was attending school at Fulton, returned home last week, accompanied by the daughter, who has just completed her first year in school there. In speaking of the country down that way, Mr. Boedeker says they have had plenty of rain and that they drove through rain a great deal of the way going down and also much of the way coming back. Things are looking fine with the corn knee high in most places and other vegetation ahead of the normal season here. Marriage of Marie Mikulesky Marie Josephine Mikulesky, daugh ter of our former citizen, Vaclav Mikulesky, now residing at 5402 So. 17th street in Omaha, was married last Saturday morning to Edward George Stejskal of 1711 N street, Omaha. The wedding took place at the Bethlehem Presbyterian church and was performed by the Rev. C. J. Koukal. Rose Mikulesky, sister of the bride, was maid of honor; Helen Stejskal, sister of the groom, brides maid, and Joseph, brother of the bride, best man. News of the wedding will be of interest to friends of the family here, where Mr. Mikulesky, father of the bride, was engaged in the blacksmith business for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. David B. Robinson of southwest part of the city who have been visiting for the past more than a month at Buffalo, Wyoming, with a sister and family of Mrs. Rob inson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berton, arrived home last week, greatly pleased to get back to Plattsmouth. They made the trip on their motor cycle, and found the country very dry out that way and also rather quiet, although Mr. Berton was em ployed on a new postal building the government is constructing there. HOLD COURT TODAY From Wednesday Daily Judie D. W Livingston and Court Reporter Glen Woodbury, came up this morning and held a session of the district court. Judge Livingston was busy in hearing a number of motions and orders in various cases pending and which kept the full at tention of the court. Out of town at torneys who were here included W. R. Patrick, W. E. Lovely, A. C. Pan coast, Paul J. Garrotto of Omaha, Guy L. Clement of Elmwood, L. E. Peterson, Vantine James and B. M. Spenser of Nebraska City. KITCHEN KLATTER KXUB The girls of the Kitchen Klatter Klub met Tuesday, June 2nd at the home of our president, Wilma Swa tek. We had our regular business meet ing, and later we played games and sang songs. At the close of the meet ing dainty refreshments were served. Demonstrations on vegetables will be given next week by Wilma Swa tek and Dorothy Will. Our hostesses will be Alice Allen and Mary Alice Ault. MARY ALICE AULT, News Reporter. Terryberry Garage The Best of, Labor, Service, Sup plies and Gas'. Welding a Specialty. East Main Street, Murray EIGHT MILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday, June 7 9:30 a. m. Sunday. 10:30 a. m. German service. Sunday, June 14 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Annual congregational meeting. SOUND, SAFE ECONOMY- yet the finest of foods! mms. Ad for Plattsmouth, Friday and Saturday, June 5 and 6 Indian Valley TOMATOES ct!. 2 for 2SC Pickfalr Brand CORN 2 for Igc No. 2 Can - Campbell's Tomato Soup 2 Cans for Other Kinds except Chicken, 3 for 15c 2Sc Van Camp's PORK & BEAHS No. 300 Cans, 50 6 for 2c Hershey's Mb. Can Tick Tock Sliced PEACHES SLL 2 for 25c Calumet Baking Powder l-lb. Can S1LC Del Monte Crtho-Cut COFFEE t It 4-1 JM9?J k. x-io. ian. P "KSL 1-iD. uan Tomatoes EES, KKS&..S5C U. S. Grade No. 1 Apricots 2aTUB?s5kt69c Fancy, Fresh, Large Size California Fancy Pink SALMON Mb. -fl ( Tall Can Ji' Pure Lard 1 lb. carton, 11c Armour's lilKh-Krndr Star Urnml. Roast BEEF, lb IOC Choice., Tender Shoulder Cut. T3flr Quart Basket. 19o rAUSlU Large Square Basket. Fancy Fresh California Red Beauty. .49 Cherries lCan.f:.ligc Pineapple Sir. X.25h. . ac Case $3.39 Casateloiape lVZk Delicious Pink Meats, extra large Jumbo size. New Potatoes P5t iT0rlfbs. 49 c U. S. Grade No. 1 - V Calif. Sunkist. Full of jfM LemOI2S Lge. Size, Full of Juice 2C Grape&ruit 'iJSrfJSTISc Oranges &!Xffi2f Sunklsl SS.8nl!!..39c 2D1oezesnl2e 33c Penn or Musselman Apple Sauce No. 2 Can A f?r 2 for No. 1 0 Can . . . . 35' DoId'N hlKh-Krndf MaRirn Shanklroa. Spare H3bs, 2 lbs. Fresh, .Meaty Quality. Hamburger, lb. CBYSTAL BRAND Royal Gelatin Desserts 3 Pkgs. for Del Monte California Mustard or Tomato Sauce SARDINES Cans.2forl9c Celery Fresh, Tender Calif. Lge. TAA Well Blend. Stalk, each.. iLvfc Fresh Italian PRUNES No. 10 Can Smoked Picnics, lb. 19c . 23c 10c Steals, lb 15c Tender Short Cat or Seven Bone. Cube Steaiis, lb. 23c Choice Tender Quality. Luncb Meat, lb. . . . 20 c Finer AHMorted Varieties. Franliurters, 2 lbs. 25c I.nrsre Juicy Variety. Peanut Butter. 2 lbs. 2lc Krenhly Prepared, in Hulk. Minced Ham. lb. 10c AlTayM a Popular Lunch Meat. Ring Bologna, lb. 10c Excellent for Lnuchm, lite. Cheese, lb . 10c Selected IJeef Cuta. frenhly ground. Fancy Kull Cream, American or Ilrlck. Casco BUTTER Mb. Carton 2Qc Sunlight Margarine .... 15c Mb. Carton Post Toasties Large Packages. 2ic SUPERIOR Dill or Sour Pickles Quart Jar Fancy Cut Macaroni or Spaghetti 2-lb. cello bag - 1& N. B. C. RITZ and Other 5c Pkg. Cookies 3 Pkgs. US' Values up to $1.90 AflnsmmaimuEEim W ai?3 Each, oifo 1 - (with $5 purchase save your register re ceipts). Your choice of Oval Roasters, Tea Kettles, Drlpolators, Steam Cookers, Sauco Pots, French Fryers and othersl Musselman's Pure Tomato Juice ': 35c MUSSELMAN'S PURE Apple, Grape or Easpberry UttJLLiX "J C 2-lb. Jar So-Tast-ee Soda CRACKERS or CERTIFIED 2.lb Grahams caddy &v Belle of Belgium PEAS No. 2 Cans 3 tor FRENCH'S MUSTARD QC 9-oz. Jar, 130; 6-oz.. Hot Dill Mustard Qp G-oz. Jar Hershey Bars Milk Chocolate or Almond lrlb. Bars - 2 for Sunrise Sweet Mild COFFEE 3-lb.Bag, 43 $ ; l-lb. IIIXKY-DIXKV 3-lb. Bag, 55; l-lb 19i ,.17' PEACHES or PEARS No. 10 Can II Big 4 White Naptha SOAP 10 La 25C Sani-Health Toilet Rn Soap, 6 Giant Bars...A Seminole Northern or Fort Howard TISSUE 4 Lge. Rolls - Quaker Puffed Wheat, 2 pkgs 17 Armour's Luncheon Spreads, 3V2-OZ. can 100 Franco-American Spaghetti, med. can 100 Eed Maraschino Cherries, 5-oz. bottle, 120; 2-oz. bottle 50 Boon Green Olives, quart jar 230 Sanka or Kaffee Hag Decaf. Coffee, l-lb. can 390 Blue Ribbon Malt, Lite or Dark, Hop Flavored, can 590 Win You Pure Apple Butter, 38-oz. jar 190 Assorted Sugar Wafers, 7-oz. bag, 100 ; lb 190 Ft. Howard Cont. Boll Wax Paper, large, 210; small 100 Chocolate Drops or Orange Slices, lb 100 Robert's Milk, 3 tall cans 200 Otoe Chief Brand FLOUR 48-lb. Sack SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR. Pkg. 25c Finest Brand MATCHES 6 Box Carton . iiSc titter-BJtat S2See 'The Coffee Delicious" 2-lb. f-A Can.U l-lb. Can (Regular or Drip Grind) 29 Old Dutch Cleanser 6 Cans, 44c 2 Cans ll3)C Palxriolive SOAP Bar ENTER CONTEST! 20 Free Tours of Europe! ...5' Climalene f Che Large Pkg. - - Ji. Bowlene Large Can RED HEART Dog Food Three Diversified Dlets ?i fni- l ib. Cans. - Super Suds Large Pkg., 190 Reg. Pkg., 2 for. CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 6 Giant Ears, 250 10 Eeg. Bars CRYSTAL WHITE Soap FlaZies 5-lb. Pkg H9C