THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1923.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
If nr of tba readers of the
Journal Icdov of any social
Tent or Item of inbereM In
tbla vicinity, and will mall
itme to this office. It will ap
pear under this heading. We
want all newsltema Konoa
It takes sixty-five muscles to
make a frown and only thirteen
to smile why waste energy.
Make This Bank Your Financial
Headquarters!
It will be a pleasure to serve ycu
and to have you call on us at
any time.
Consult our officers on any
business problem and, if you
desire, a solution will be sub
mitted. Let Us Handle Your
Business!
Our character and high stand
ing will be a great benefit to
you.
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
SLOGAN
"There is no Substitue for
Safety."
Don't forget the Murray radio pro
gram next Tuesday night.
A program and box social will be
sriven by the Murray school Wednes
day. November Sth at Peterson's
hail. Everybody com.
E. M. Pollard was a very brief !ln the new one for other times
visitor in Murray last Tuesday while
on his way to Plattsmouth.
ing to look after some business mat
ters. George Xickles has been employ
ing his spare time putting: a new
floor in the porch at the home of
II. C. Long.
Mrs. J. W. Berger, of the Hotel
Berger. was a visitor with her son,
William Berger, of Nebraska City, on
last Sunday. -
Remember the big goose dinner
and bazaar at the Christian church
on Thanksgiving day. Dinner, 50c;
supper, 35c.
A little son of Fred Campbell has
been sick for some days past, but is
reported as being considerably better
at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tutt were visit
ing with friends in Plattsmouth last
Sunday, driving up in the afternoon
in their auto.
Uncle J. W. Edmunds was a visi
tor in Plattsmouth fast Tuesday,
where he took a truck load of chick
ens to the market there.
August Krecklow and 6on, Harold,
of Manley, were in Murray on last
Tuesday, looking over the road be
tween here and the west.
Hear the Murray Community radio
program and see the picture show
"Over the Border," at the hall Tues
day evening. November 27th.
Morton Bartlett, the tonsorial ar-
in the evening, and making the trip
in their auto.
J. A. Scotten. the contractor, was a
visitor in Omaha one day last week,
where he not only looked after some
business, but also was visiting with
his friends in the big city as well. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Scotten.
C. A. Trent, of the road working
force, has been getting his tractor In
working condition, as the much work
which it has been doing during the
summer required a little work to
keep it in the pink of working order.
Some of the smaller towns are giv
ing some pretty punk radio programs
from WOAW these days, but the un
seen audience may rest assured they
will hear a good one next Tuesday
night when Murray talent will broad
cast. V. B. Banning. S. W. Copenhaver
and J. D. Bramblet, all of Union,
were in Murray last Tuesday while
on their way to Omaha, where they
were marketing hogs, having ship
ped them from Union the day be
fore
Two bigjnovie stars, Betty Comp
son and Tom Moore will beseen in
"Over the Border," Tuesday, Novem
ber 27th.
These have a range of the entire U.
S. and under favorable conditions
will pick up stations a even greater
distance. With them, the boys at
the garage have picked up a number
of stations where a foreign language
I which they could not understand was
spoken. Drop into the garage ana
listen in on these truly wonderful in
ventions. Hear Schnectady, N. Y..
then shift fthe dialsa mere fraction
of an inch and hear Los Angeles.
That's traveling some thru three
standard time zones, and all in a
thousandth part of a second.
Was Badly Shaken Up
. Last Saturday evening while Roy
Cole, the telephone man, was coming
home and was passing the home of
Mrs. Myra McDonald, the front spin
dle of his auto broke, throwing him
out of the car and tearing the mus
cles of one of his legs.
a Die 10 Douoie arounu dut. can 11011
accomplish much in the way of work
SEE the race for life through a
blinding blizzard; the girl who vamp
ed the whole Northwest Mounted;
the thrilling fight at the bootleggers'
rendezvous. In "Over the Border."
Attend Woodmen Class
There were a number of the Wood-
'Rfuv-vav ir oHotiHi n ri at tho
ft lr, JwTJ initiatory ceremonies at Union Mon
day evening, when some tmrty-one
candidates were eiven the work. All
T T 1 1 J At .C a J
T"1 "utuJ had an excellent time and thorough-
I U.T X . !wy me?"eu: iv enjoyed the banquet that followed
LHSLhfiLaAti1.e,aCCident the lodge session. Those present
(from Murray included John Hobsch
eidt, John VanHorn, Herman Rich
ter. B. A. oot. Lee Kniss, Edmund
The radio season is again with us, Knoss. M. G. Churchill, Frank Reed
proved no worse than it did.
Has the World in His Ear
Only a few mile3 to the border;
only a few miles to safety, happiness,
yet For answer see "Over the Bor
der" Tuesday night.
tist and wife, and Mrs. Thomas Weeds , who is visiting in the capital city
and with high class programs flying and Albert Bartlett
through the air on many dif&erent
wavelengths, the demand for receiv
ing sets is greater than ever before.
iAt the Murray garage there are two
Come to the Peterson hall Tuesday', new manufactured sets, the Kellogg
evening. November 27th and see
"Over the Border;" also hear Mur-f ' "
rav's radio program.
Uncle B. A. Root will visit at Lin
coln over Sunday and will there
meet hi3 sister, Mrs. George Sherley,
were in Plattsmouth last Monday,
looking after some shopping.
Last week was a busy week for the
lumber yard as theyinloaded a car
of lumber and a car of coal besides
looking after the regular trade.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Peterson were
spending last Sunday in Omaha as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peter
son, parents of Mr. E. L. Peterson.
Herman Richter was a visitor in
Omaha last Tuesday, taking a load
of porkers to the market for Henry
Englekemeier and Font T. Wilson.
C. R. Stickler, of Bethany, Nebras
ka, has been in Murray during the
and who is to return to her home at
Sedgewick, Colorado, early next
week.
Orville Robbins, living west of
town, while at the football game at
Plattsmouth last Sunday had the mis
fortune to have his nose fractured.
The injury is now getting along very
nicely and it is hoped that in a short
time he wil be well again.
A. A. Young and wife were in at
tendance at the sale of Orville Mc
Quinn which was held last Wednes
day and was attended by a large
crowd. Mr. McQuinn expects to
move in the near future to Chanute.
past week looking after the interests j Kansas, where he will make his
a
of the Woodmen Accident associa
tion.
Alfred Gansmer was in attend
ance at the grain dealers convention
in Omaha last Tuesday, where he was
also looking after some business mat
ters as well.
Fred McCauley was a visitor in
Murray last Tuesday, looking after
some business matters for the Ne
braska Gas and Electric company, by!
which concern he is employed.
Dr. G. L. Taylor has purchased
himself another auto, this time an
ancient Ford, which he will use for
rough weather and rough roads, sav-
honie.
"Doc
Tavlor is among the recent
Talent from Murray will broad
cast a program from btation WOAW
nr Omaha Tiipsdav pvmine. N'nvcm-
L. D. Hiatt and the family wore 7h
spending last Sundav with friendsi i .i. -i
and relatives in Plattsmouth. . Jrle a,Rd thte tmi' v eref
j visiting last bunday at the home of
E. L. Peterson was a visitor in Ora- J. H. Brown and family for the day,
aha on Tuesday of this week, he go-' returning to their home in Omaha
Saturday Specials!
48-lb. sack Pillsbury's flour $1.75
2 pkgs. Blue Bell corn flakes 25
3 cans Sun Brite cleanser 25
4-lb. pkg. pancake flour 25
3 lbs. bulk cocoa for 25
Glass quart jars mince meat . 45
Corn syrup, per gallon .60
White syrup, per gallon 70
Seedless raisins, 2 pkgs. for 35
7 lbs. dried peaches 1.09
3 cans No. 3 pears 1.00
3 cans No. 3 peaches 1.00
3 cans No. 3 apricots 1.00
2 cans No. 2 tomatoes 25
Pumpkin, No. 3 size, per can 15
Hams, per lb .15
2 cans perk and beans 25
3 lbs. Peaberry coffee 1.00
4 lbs. home roast coffee 1.00
Choice mixed cookies, per ib 30
4-lb. box Fairy soda era?: .55
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Do Not Overlook the Fact that We will Have Every
thing that is la the Market for Your
Thanksgiving Dinner
Hipe Olives Nuts
Stuffed Olives Candies
Giape Fruit Apples
Grapes Sweet Potatoes
Bananas Head Lettuce
Dates Leaf Lettuce
rigs Cabbage " 3
Oranges Celery
VE WILL PAY SATURDAY FOR PRODUCE
Eggs, per dozen 40c Fresh Butter, lb 40c
Don't Forget the Murray Radio
Program Tuesday Night
Ho M. Soennichsen&Co.
Telephone No. 1 2
Murray, Nebraska
radio converts and is starting out;
Ion his "sleepless" career with a one-.
tube set. but will doubtless add to;
it from time to time as most of the
fans do until he winds up with a
multiple tube lay-out and a loud
speaker.
By the united efforts of Everett
(Spongier r.n-1 C'urky Reeves, wr.o
brought their radio outfits to the nail
last Saturday night, all j.rescnt were
enabled to enjoy the music from dif
ferent cities during the picture show.
Grandma Smith living cast of Mur
ray, near Rock J&luff. is reported as
being very sick and while she is get
ting the best of medical care and
nursing, her condition remains very
critical. The many friends are wish
ing her return to health may be
rapid and permanent.
Mr. D. C. LaKue. of Union, has
ben working in and about Murray
for some time past in the interest of
the Modern Woodmen, and has a
number who are to become members ;
and will in the near future add these
to the Murray lodge, when a banquet
and a good time will be had.
The ladies of the Murray Library
association were at the sale of Or
ville McQuinn near Union last week,
where they served lunch in an effort
to make a little money to assist in
oaying off the debt of the library
building. Why could not a number
contribute to a fund to pay off this
small indebtedness and relieve the
ladies cf this responsibility?
Mrs. Wm. Puis and daughter, Mrs.
W. H. Puis and son. Harry Puis,
drove to Coleridge last Saturday,
where they were called on account
of the illness of Mr. Detlif Banick.
father of Mrs. W. H. Puis, who was
very serious, but on their return
they left the aged gentleman feel
ing much improved. Mr. Puis reports
the corn excellent in the north, the
crop yielding from fifty to seventy
bushels to the acre.
Enjoyed Birthday Dinner
There was a birthday dinner held
last Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Campbell, Jr., it being
Mrs. Campbell's birthday. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. James Ervin,
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. Sr.. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cogdill and child
ren, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Board
man and children. Mr. and Mrs.
George Edmisten and daughter, Don
abelle, Mr. and Mrs. John Chidester,
Mr. and Mrs. John Ervin and child
ren and Mr. Burleigh Houston.
in
Yx
I
See "Over the Border" on Tuesday
evening, November 27th; also you
will appreciate the opportunity of
hearing the home folks broadcast an
excellent program given by radio.
Large Crowd Saw It
The community show which was
put on last Saturday. "The Flirt,"
was well attended and drew a large
crowd, nearly as large as the one
which attended the former one, but
not quite. The expense of securing
this picture was high, cutting down
tlio nrnfite rriifi tnicrlit i -i i-n it-j- n rv
the club, and which made the re- K
mains look rather sick.
Has Electric Lights Now
Mrs. Eliza Young has had electric
lights placed in her home and is well
pleased with them, and since having
them installed does not see how she
got along without them. ,
Will Give a Bos Sovial .
The Murray schools will give a
box social at the Peterson hall on
Wednesday evening. November 28th,
or Thanksgiving eve. at which a very
pleasant time is exected. Come and
bring a well filled pocket book or a
box, just as you are a gent or lady.
Blank books at Journal office.
-Murray's Radio Progran
To be given from Radio Station
WOAW, Omaha, Nebr.
Tuesday, November 27th
9 to 10:30 p. 111. Central Time
Presented by talent from Murray, Nebraska. Arranged
by courtesy of Murray Community Club
1 March. "War Eagle"
Murray Community Orchestra
L. D. Hiatt. Director . .
2 Vocal Solo. OM Fashioned Dear" Cecil Osik Ellis
Mrs. Mae Loughririge Smith
Miss Margie Walker, Accompanist
3 Comet Solo, "Pal o' My Dreams"
Will Lindner
Miss Gladys Mrasek .Accompanist
4 Piano Solos
(a) 'Marcheta" Victor Schcrtzingcr
(b) Selected
Ralph Kennedy
5 Overture. "Magic Fire"-
Murray Community Orchestra
6 Vocal Solo. "Carry Me F.ack to Old Virginia" Bland
Uncle Sam Latta Aged 85 Years
Mary Graham. 11. Accompanist
7 Flute Solos
fa) "Amid the Odor of Roses" . Spcckwes!
(b) "Hecause" Ernesto Kohler
Mrs. Ogla Minfonl Wiles
Mrs. Roy Cole, Accompanist
8 Original Verse. "Our Village"
Rev. W. F. Graham
9 Selection. "The Melody of My Dreams"
Murray Community Orchestra
10 Ouartetle Xum1ers
(a) "The Flag without a Stain" C. A. White
(bj "My Shepherd" Koscliat
Double Mixed Quartette
Miss Margie' Walker, Accompanist
1 1 Whistling Solo Selected
Elizabeth McCrackcn Aged 10 Years
'. Miss Margie Walker, Accompanist
1 2 Three Minute Talk on "Murray, Nebraska"
Everett Spangler. Pres. Community Club
13 Violin Solos
(a) "La Rcveuse" (The Dreamer) Jules Dezcux
(b) "La Paloma" IV. F. Ambrosio
Miss Grace Lindner
Miss Clara Rainey, Accompanist
14 Selections
(a) Waltz. "Mellow Moon" IVcndall Hail
(b) March. "Bittersweet"
Murray Community Orchestra
15 Vocal Solo, Selected
Mrs. Mae Loughridge Smith
Miss Margia Walker, Accompanist
16 Readings
(a) "Teddy Tries Matchmaking"
(b) Selected
Miss Efrie Patterson
17 Closing Selections
(a) Waltz. "Joys of Life"
(b) "Home Sweet Home"
Murray Community Orchestra
PERSONNEL OF ORCHESTRA
Margaret Spangler, Pianist Will Lindner. First Cornet
Grace Lindner, Violin Clair Ferris. Second Cornet
Gladys Mrasek. Saxophone Chester Sporer. Second Coruet
Everett Spangler, Trombone L. D. Hiatt, Clarinet. Director
Personnel of Double Quartette
Mrs. .Mae Loughridge Smith, Mrs. Harriet Pitman, Sopranos; Mrs.
Pearl Peterson. Mise Bessie LaRu. Altos; O. A. Davis, Rev. W. F.
Graham, Tenors; S. G. Latta. L. D. Hiatt, Basse.
See Love and Rum
the race fpr life through the blink
ing blizzard;
the girl who vamped the whole
Northwest Mounted;
the thrilling fight at the bootleg
gers rendezvous
in
"Over the
Border '
with Betty Coinpcon and Tom Moore
A PARAMOUNT riCTURE
Two big stars in a thrill-swept ro
mance of the frozen North. Where
smugglers clash with the Northwest
Mounted, and a bewitching heroine
defies the law. With the sensational
climax actually filmed in a raging
blizzard.
a! Peterson M. iorray, sb.
TUESDAY, NOVEM3ER 27
The Murray Community Club radio program will be
received at the hall that night. Corne out and hear the
home folks via radio and also enjoy this fine picture.
AN EVENING FULL OF AMUSEMENT
Murray Gommunily Oiub
For Sale
Yearling Hampshire boar.
Bintner, Murray.
E. W.
22-3T
Library Notes
The McQuinn sale retted the li
brary $38.25. All donations were
surely appreciated.
The pig donated by Mr. and Mrs.
A. Young brought eight dollars.
Thanks to them again.
Murray Fhouid be proud of their
library. With some 560 books and
many magazines, there is reading for
all.
There will be new books soon, as
we have sent for a traveling library
from the state. Stop in and look
lueia over.
We are cutting the note down fa?t
and hope "to have it paid off by the
first of the year. Only $2 more,
i
I ' Attention
i
i Get your extracts from the Ladies
Aid society. All flavors; also fruit j
colorings. At Mrs. B. F. Brendel's
or Mrs. J. Hatchett's. 1
Ths Hurray school notes will be
found on page 4.
VThen you want the very best in
stationer,-, call at the Bates Store,
corner Fifth & Main Sts., where you
wiH fird the Whiting: and Eaton,
Crane Pike lines on display.
Journal ads get results.
ram fcflft
Saturday Night,
&f Hurray, Keb.
Old Style and a Good Time!
- Lancaster & Churchill-
"The World is Mine!"
These were the words of Monte Cristo when he
escaped from the sea and you can exclaim the same if
you have one of the Kellogg and Westinghouse radio
receiving sets wrhich we sell. You can get anywhere
with them except Mars and the other planets. Drop in
to the Murray garage and hear them.
Remember, we are prepared for your winter reeds
in the auto line. New radiators, batteries and tires. Our
tires are going at special prices.
Alcohol for your radiators. Our expert workmen
are at your service. Remember, we welcome your tough
jobs as well as the others.
The Murray Garage
'A. D. Bakke, Manager Murray, Nebraska
Here is Your Coal!
The best Big Lump Wyoming Coal at car $9.25;
at bin $9.75
"Old Ben" Coal nowhere. Best Illinois at car $9;
at bin $9.50.
Belter Gel Your Orders in Early!
Banning & Ikffe
MURRAY
NEBRASKA
ij -Jhirs flZrf&$ f A.m ""'V? of treatment thocure Pile. FinuUanJ
TBjtaraiju- j J -rZ-ij o:hc7 Kecta! Uiea m a '.,.pH rime wi'hcun evc,e Ur-
ncstjiKx ujed. A cure guaranteed in every cue accepted for trearme t. and no money to be pa d
un.il cured. Vv rite for free book oa RactoJ Oiseaaea. with name and e;tur.oaial ol thousand of
prominent people wno Lave been permanently cured.
D5.E.R.TAP.RY SANATORIUM. DP-R.S. JOHNSTON. Medic! Director
Peters Truit Bldg. r -aha.Netr.
