THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1930.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE Tm.T,E
Murray
Young Chickens ready to fry, for
sale. Mrs. A. A. Young.
Van Allen, who is employed in
Omaha, was a visitor at home over
the week end.
Frank Ilogue was shelling and de
livering his corn to the elevator last
Monday afternoon.
Earl Merritt is busy painting a
house and barn on the A. D. Rhoden
farm west of Murray.
Ralph Kennedy and Fred L. Hild
are completing the placing of a new
roof on the Factoryville school.
O. A. Davis and wife and Mrs. Ad
die Perry and daughter, Miss Helene,
visited relatives at Lincoln last Sun
day, j
George Lopp of near Nehawka was
looking after business matters in
Murray for a short time one day
this week.
Rex Young was in Murray Mon
day morning, getting materials for
repairing and painting the buildings
on the farm.
The Murray ball team went over'
to Murdock last Friday for a game
with the Murdock lads, the latter
winning by a score of 24 to 3.
The Murray Reds played the Leon
ard Lutz country team on the home
diamond last Sunday, losing the game
by the much one-sided score of 17
to 3.
Mrs. Albert Schaffer of Long
Beach, Catittornia,' is enjoying a
vvpitv-vith friend3 and relatives here,
r'oft i n c in rpranin for some two
w '
r" weeks.
A benefit dance was given at the
Crosser hall last Saturday night, the
proceeds of which went to the ball
team to be used in helping pay for
equipment.
O. A. Davis has been having a new
corn crib built on the farm where
Marion Warthen resides, on the sup
position that there will be a corn
crop this year.
hTailK UOgue was in iou uue u.n)
this week after some 10,000 shingles
for the placing of a new roof on the
country home belonging to Miss
Elizabeth Spangler.
Roy Gerking and family were at
Sloan, Iowa, over the week end, go
ing for a visit with Mr. Gerking's
mother, Mrs. Ida Gerking, whom they
had not seen for some time.
William Sporer and son Charles
were in Omaha last Saturday even
ing, where they were looking after
business matters for a short time and
were also visiting with friends.
E. J. Boedeker cleaned up the last
of the cattle which he has had on
feed during the past winter, having
them delivered to the South Omaha
stock yards by the Mrasek Transfer
company.
Tommy Troop, sister, Miss Lois,
and Miss Imogene Wall drove to Su
perior Saturday night for Robert
Bestor, who is employed in a hard
ware store there, bringing him to
his home in Plattsmouth for the week
end and also taking him back to his
work Sunday evening.
Boedeker had just relinquished. She
remained till Monday when on ac
count of having shown marked im
provement she was permitted to re
turn home, as it was deemed not
best to have an operation at this
time.
Mrs. Lester Long Very HI
Word has come from Clearwater,
in western Nebraska, where Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Long are making their
home, and where Mr. Long is employ
ed on a road project, that Mrs. Long
is very poorly at this time, the na
ture of her malady being much the
same as last year, when she was so
dangerously sick. Upon receipt of
the news, her mother, Mrs. Belle
Frans, and John Frans, a brother,
left at once for her bedside.
Had Same Boom at Hospital
Mrs. W. G. Boedeker, who was
taken to the Methodist hospital in
Omaha last week for observation and
treatment, made such good improve
ment that she was able to return
hnmo last Ratnrdav evening and is
continuing to gain.
That same evening, Mrs. C. H
Boedeker, II, who had been suffer
ing from an inflamed appendix, was
taken to the hospital and by chance
was given the room which Mrs. W. G
Ethan Allen Joins Brother
Ethan Allen, who has had no work
here for some time, concluded he
would go to the coast in search of
employment. A letter from him to
his parents, tells of his safe arrival
at San Francisco and of his locating
his brother, Walter Allen, who has
a good position there and who thinks
he will be able to get a good job for
Ethan in a short time. The folks here
are greatly pleased to learn that he
has joined his brother and that he
may be able to secure employment
out there.
Bennion at Bmbacher Home
At the pleasant home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Brubacher last Sunday.
there was held a most delightful
reunion of the relatives of Mrs. Bru
bacher. A fine dinner was served by
Mrs. Brubacher to tne assembled
guests. Thost? present included the
parents of Mrs. Brubacher, Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Lash, of Auburn; Super
intendent L. M. Hauptinann and wife
of Alvo; Charles F. Blake and wife
and Mrs. Ellen Gilleat end son, Guy
Bruce Gilleat, all of Auburn.
Beverly Ann Brubacher accompan
ied the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Lash, back to Auburn, and will
spend the greater part of this week
visiting there.
Leaves School a Legacy
When the will of the late Miss
Beulah Sans, long time teacher in
the Murray public schools, was read,
it was found that she had remem
bered the school with a legacy of
$50 to be used for the purchase of a
juvenile library for the younger pu
pils of the school whom she had en
joyed Working with and teaching.
At a meeting of the board of edu
cation one of their number, G. E.
Brubacher, was named to look after
the spending of the money to best ad
vantage in accordance with the de
sires of the benefactor.
This action on the part of Miss
Sans will be greatly appreciated by
patrons of the local school, as it will
go a long way towards providing a
group of useful books for use in con
nection with the school work.
have to raise among its membership
the small amount of money required
to keep going. Some way, it seems,
could be devised of raising this mon
ey, either through a benefit dance or
outright contributions.
Why not talk this matter up and
see if something can't be done so the
band boys won't have to dig into
their pockets for dimes to buy their
needed supplies. A good band is
worth a lot more to a town than that
small amount in the way of adver
tising alone.
Entertained for Eelatives
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Leonard en
tertained last Sunday at their coun
try home, having some fifty or more
of their friends and relatives present
to enjoy their hospitality and to
greet Roy Perry, who came from
Canada to visit old friends and who
has been a guest at the home of his
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. A
very pleasant time was had.
Discnss Moving Derrick
There is talk of moving the derrick
which was erected some time ago for
the purpose of drilling for oil. The
time has come when they are about
ready to start drilling, but after ad
ditional surveys, tests and calcula
tions with intricate equipment, it
has been decided another place not
far distant might be better for the
test well, but they feel sure there is
an abundance of oil underlying this
entire area.
Welcomed Minister and Wife
The members of the Murray Pres
byterian church arranged a reception
for their minister and his bride, on
their arrival here last Friday, follow
ing their marriage on Thursday at
Monmouth, Illinois. The bride was
formerly Miss Frances McCulloch of
Sharon, Pa.
A large number of members of the
church and numerous outsiders were
present at the reception. A lovely
embroidered quilt was given to Mrs.
Sloan by the members of the Ladies
Aid society, while the congregation
and friends made up a purse of $25,
which was presented to them, and
the young people of the church and
Sunday school made up an additional
purse amounting to 515 which was
given the bridal couple with the
best wishes of the donors.
A short program was rendered,
including the swain and milkmaid
song, "Where are you going, my pret
ty maid?" by Misses Margaret and
Katherine Long.
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT
Below is the announcement re
ceived here by old friends of the
forthcoming marriage of Miss Gwen
dolyn Shulley and Mr. Tom Ander
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. An
derson, former residents here and
now living in Santa Monica, Cali
fornia. The Anderson family are old
friends and neighbors of the J. H.
Ilallstrom family of this city and
have many old friends in the com
munity: "A July wedding of social interest
will be that of Miss Gwendolyn Shul
ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Shulley of 237 North Rutan, and
Tom Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C; N. Anderson, which will be an
event of July 11 at 8 o'clock in the
morning in the chapel of the First
Presbyterian church.
"Miss Shulley is well known in
Wichita social circles. She attended
the University of Wichita where she
was a member of Pi Kappa Psi sor
ority and is now affiliated with
Lambda Taju Delta, national social
sorority. Mr. Anderson was a promi
nent athlete at the University of
Wichita where he was a member of
Pi Alpha Pi fraternity. He is now as
sociated with the Linde Air Products
company. A number of courtesies are
being planned for Miss Shulley."
Phone news items to No. G.
HOLD COURT SESSION
Judge Daniel W. Livingston was
here Monday and today holding ses
sions of the district court, clearing
up pending matters as far as pos
sible. On Monday the time was
largely taken up with the hearing of
motions.
This morning the trial of the case
of Samuel T. Gilmour vs. Floyd A.
Montgomery, et al, was taken up by
the court. This is a suit to quiet title
to certain land south of this city near
the Gilmour farm, land was formed
by the accretion from the Missouri
river and in which Mr. Gilmour seeks
to have the'title quieted. There were
a large number of witnesses from the
section where the land is located who
were called to testify as to the
changes in land made by the river.
TO ENJOY VACATION
From Wednesday's Dally
Miss Josephine Rys departed today
on her vacation to the west coast,
visiting at Spokane, Washington,
Portland, Oregon and Los Angeles,
with relatives and old time friends.
Miss Rys is anticipating a very pleas
ant vacation from her work as steno
grapher at the BREX offices here.
Aid Needed for Band
A town can have no better asset
than a good band. And it takes train
ing and practice to make good bands.
The newly organized Murray-Lewis-ton
band has made splendid progress
for the short time they have been
organized and is holding regular
practice sessions. Having no source
of revenue, they have resorted to the
collection of ten cents from each of
the members at each rehearsal to
hdn rtpfmr pitiensps. The band is
willing to give its time, as it did last
week in going to Omaha for the Ak-
Sar-Ben den show, and should not
as
aywod Food enter
429 Main Street Phone 210
Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables
WATERMELONS Sweet Aq
and ripe. Lb
PLUMS Fancy ripe SlKc
Calif. Large basket 3 J
APRICOTS Fey., ripe A Jp
Calif. Large basket Kf-
LETTUCE No. 1 grade. f"p
T 1 -1 1. J
j-a.i &e xieaas, eacn
NEW POTATOES
Finest qnality.
GRAPEFRUIT Marsh
Seedless. 6 for
00c
25c
Meat Specials
FRANKFURTERS
Per lb.
BEEF BOAST
Choice cuts, lb
BOILING BEEF m J
Lean Short Bibs, lb 2
PUBE LARD Kettle
rendered. Lb.
PORK STEAK
Per lb. .
PORK BOAST
Shoulder, lb.
SHOULDER STEAK
Beef or Veal, lb
VEAL CHOPS
Per lb.
IZVl
10c
IQc
15c
15c
17
BREAD 70 loaf.
4 loaves for X4 J)
HAMBURGER or PORK SAUSAGE, lb 10
RING BOLOGNA or MINCED HAM, lb 10
TOILET SOAP SPECIAL
WHILE 2,000 BARS LAST
Palm Cocoa Creme. . .
Curateo or Cocoacreme
Per Bar
Guests at McDonald Home
Mrs. Myra McDonald entertained
at Sunday dinner on June 7th, the
following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Humble, of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs.
William C. Meyers and son, Billie,
and Louis Meyers, of Ashland; Mr.
and Mrs. O. E. McDonald and Rob
ert and wife, of Manley; Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Hild and family and Mrs.
Mary Hessenflow and sons of Coun
cil Bluffs; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Han
sen, Gwendolyn and Dale Hansen, of
Murray; Mrs. Catherine Erhart, of
Manley; Mrs. Moore and Margaret,
of Murray, and Miss Bertha Nickles,
of Murray. '
Murray Church News.
The United Presbyterian church
had its largest Sabbath scnool attend
ance last week, and if weather condi
tions permit we are eagerly looking
forward to a larger attendance on
Sabbath June 21st. General interest
is increasing, and there seems to be
a gradual increase in the spiritual
attitude towards the high ideals of
Jesus our Lord and Saviour. S. S.
meets at 10 a. m.
In the morning worship service at
11, the pastor, Rev. E. Garrison Sloan
will preach on the theme, "Character
Building at Home." This Is a real
gospel meditation of deep concern for
all.
At 6:45 p. m. (weather permit
ting) the Young Peoples' Society will
leave the church and drive to the
Meade home two miles east, where
they will meet at 7 for an out-door
vesper and worship service. Mrs. H.
Griffin is the leader. If it rains we
will meet at the usual time in the
church.
On Thursday evening, June 18th,
the new choir will meet under the
capable direction of Mrs. Ralph Ken
nedy, for their weekly rehearsal.
Need printing? dust call No. 6,
and you'll find us on the Job.
fib mm
One 10-ft. John Deere power
binder, slightly used;
Also four head of good work
horses.
Hurray Hardware Co.
Phone 24, Murray, Neb.
it stands to reason
that you can save more
at the store which
offers every item at a
low price not just
one or two "specials"
mmm
Plattsmouth, Friday-Saturday, June 19 and 20
Van Camp's
PORK & BEANS
No. 300
Cans, 50
6 for 29c
Cloverdale Evergreen
CORN
No. 2
Can -
2 for 15c
Tick Tock Sliced
PEACHES
L?L2for25c
Red Tag Brand (in Syrup)
PRUNES
No. 2y2 Can2 for
SANTIAN BRAND
No. 10 can
2c
27c
Plums M.uare. 35c 2su!3L5c
Fancy Fresh California Red Beauty.
CEaerriec k?eg.!Vh,.T.on. 17c
Peaches ZsSiSssf??:... age
Tomatoes Bsa, KKK&..I5C
New Potatoes KFARSjh.
Large, Clean and Smooth, 10 lbs.. J5C
No. 1 Mnnesota Cobblers, 10 lbs.. 35
Apples 8BKWKTS IKS'. .... 29o
0irMfTnr Fancy Calif. Sunkist
VFaElgcS Valencias. Sweet, Juicy
27c
Edwards Tenderized
Marshrnallovs
Mb.
Cello Bag
13'
College Inn
Tomato Juice
13V2-0Z.
Cans
4 for 25c
Morton's or Carey's
Plain or Iodized
SALT
26-oz. Tube
2forl&
176 size, doz. 45c
216 size, doz. 35c
2SS size,
doz. . . . .
GrapeSruit
Lemons Lge. Size, Full of Juice 35c
Calif. Marsh )f?A
Seedless, 6 for. . .J-$ZJ
V aa u- S. No. 1 Extra Large
AjeilUCC Solid Wash. Iceberg, each. t36J
5 Dozen Size Heads
Onions UVl": 9c
U. S. Grade No. 1
Aluminum
Ware
Values up to $1.98
Each
99
(with. $5 Purchase Save
Your Register Receipts)
Your choice of Roasters, Tea
Kettles, Dripolaters, Sauce
Pots, French Fryers and
Others.
Del Monte
Ortho-Cut
COFFEE
2-lb. can, 49
1-lb. can
Del Monte
Tomato
Sauce
8-oz. caa
Sally May
Salad
Dressing
sr. 2c
Fine Granulated
Beet
SUGAR
lbs.
10EL52
New! Tasty!
MILLER'S
Wheat Pops
Per Pkg
9'
Rice
Pop:
IS
Pkg.
Roast BEEF, lb 10c
Tender. Juicr Shoulder Cut. IS. S. Choice.
Pork Roast, lb. . . 14c
Cat from Choice Lean Pork Lot ox.
Hamburger, lb. . 10c
Selected Beef Cut, freohly ground.
Steals, lb 15c
Tender Ileef Shoulder Cut.
Boiling BeeS, 3 lbs. 25c
Choice Lean IMb.
Pork Chops, lb. . . . 23c
Choice Center t'ntn in thlcknetia denlred.
Frankfurters, lb. 12c
Ijitrc Juicy Variety.
Dried BeeS, lb. pkg. 17c
HlKh Quality, Wafer Sliced.
Pure Lard, 3 lbs. 29c
Armour' Hitch Grade Star Draad.
Lunch Meat, lb. 17Jc
Fancy AitMorted Varieties.
Minced Ham or Bologna, ib. 10 c
Rxcellent for Snndwlcbea, Etc.
Summer Sausage, lb. 19c
Fancy Thurincr.
KraSt Cheese 2 lb. loaf 47c
Fancy American or Ilrlok.
Bacon Squares, lb. IGc
Fancy Sunrar-Cured Quality.
Bacon Hinky-Dinky, y2-ib. Pkg.igc
Sliced Cello Wrapped.
So-Tast-ee Soda or
Certified Graham
Crackers
2-lb.
Caddy
CRISCO
Shortening
3c . 55C
Heinz
KETCHUP
14-oz. Bottle
Jell-O
Six Delicious Flavors
4 pi. 19c
Sunlight
Margarine
l-lb. Carton
Casco Butter
Solids. 1-lb. Carton
31c
Sunrise Sweet Mild
COFFEE
3-lb. Bag, 49
HIXKV-DIMiV
3-lb. Bag, 55fi; 1-lb 13 i
FREE! 1 Eeg. Pkg.
Itellogg's Pep
WHEN TOU BUY
2 lge. pkgs. Kellogg's
CORN FLAKES ... and
1 pkg. klCE KRISPIES
Packed ii Useful QQ
Utility Big all for. 5ci
Shredded
Wheat
Tasty Cereal tDQc
2 Pkgs. for
Staley's Golden
SYRUP
10-lb. Pail, 47t
5-lb. Pail
Hershey Bars
Milk Chocolate or Almond
y2-ib.
Bars
2 for 25(
rt . AMERICA'S FINEST!
C SALAD A TEA
1 -w, JAPAN GREEN or BLACK
--iJ? (Bfowa Label
W-359 y4'M8c
Largest Sales In North America
'The Coffee Delicious"
(Regular or Drip Grind)
l ib. Can
29'
Welch's
GRAPE JUICE
for Health and Energy I
Quart Bottle, 37 -fl QiQ
Pint Bottle Jit
New Yorker Assorted
BEVERAGES
GINGER ALE, etc.
Full Qt. (32-oz.) bot.
(Plus 5c Bottle Deposit)
Jell-0 Ice Cream Powder, assorted flavors, pkg S
Post Bran Flakes, 2 pkgs : 230
Assorted Sugar Wafers, 7-oz. bag, 100; lb ' ISp
Win-You Grape Jam, 4-lb. jar, 450; 2-lb. jar 250
Good Grade Brand Cut Carrots, No. 2 can 60
First Prize Hominy, No. 300 can 50
Crystal Brand Gelatin Desserts, assorted, 3 pkgs 110
Triumph Brand Coffee, 1-lb. vacuum can 230
Belle of Jelgium Peas, No. 2 cans, 3 for .250
Blue Bitbon Malt, Hop Flavored, 3-lb. can 590
Champion High Test Lye, 2 cans 150
Ft. Hoxard Cont. Boll Wax Paper, large roll, 210; small rolllO0
Pillsbury's Best
FLOUR
24-lb. Sack, 930
48-lb. Sack. . .
$.03
Otoe Chief
Hinky-Dinky
24 lbs., 790; 48 lbs.
$11 .19
Bag . Aim
$1.49
Crystal White
SOAP
10 Giant Bar 39
10 jjteg. Bars 31
(Beaatiful Cannon Towel for
10 tappers mailed
to fitory)
Svper Suds
Larje Pkg., 150
Palmolive
SOAP
Bar . . .
3r
rien-L-Ration
DOG FOOD 2 Mb- QRp
SUPREME j) cans, jt0
KIT-E-RATION for 9t
Cats. 1-lb. can, 2 for. A3w
SUIIBRITE
CLEAIISER
3 cans, 13(
Prilll Special Process
TISSUE
6 lge. rolls,
Camay Soap fljc
Reg. Size Bal
OIIYDOL
Small Pkg., 90
Large Pkg. .
...
P&GSoap QlDlC
lO Giant Bars &