The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, November 11, 1926, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THUfcSDAt. HOVEHBEE 11. 1&26.
PAGE SEVEN
"ST 4 i
,T,.T.
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Hnrrounding Vieinitj Especially for th Journal Readers
Be careful what you want
you may get it.
Ton' sure get high-class
service when
Banking by
Mail
It long ago passed the experimental
stage and has proved to be highly
cotisfarnnr in verv WOT.
Important transactions mav be regis-
TCT"-1 111 TlOTTOPT C D T PTV rrnnHrTU
.ifcv - "
your remittances "Will be far safer in
the mails than when being carried. jjiSS Limna Hilton, one of the
on the person. .teachers of the Murray schools, was
Banking by mail saves time-and
money and the effect is just as sat
isfactory in the end.
Try It We Assure Yon
Satisfaction
There is No Substitute
for Safety
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Albin were
Plattsmouth visitors Saturday.
"Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Crunk were
called to Missouri by the death cf a
brother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe were
attending the Eastern Star at Platts
mouth Tuesday.
William Cook is driving one of
the 1927 Ford touring cars and it is
sure a nice looking car.
A. F. Tucker of Nehawka was up
to the Albert Young home buying one
of the Duroc boars that Mr. Young
has for sale.
Lycurgus McCarthey of Nehawka.
was a visitor in Murray for the day
on last Tuesday and was visiting
with his many friends.
During the time Font Wilson .was
ALCOHOL
for Your Radiator
Also Anti-Preeze
RADIO AND
RADIO PARTS
Expert Auto Repair Work!
Murray Garage
"We do good work in
automobile repair.
Community Dance
By Murray Community Club
AT
Peterson Mall
Thanksgiving Night, Nov. 25th
Ruby Trio Plays
Dance Tickets 75c
Spectators 15c
Grand arch 3:45
called to Missouri on account of the
death of . his brother-in-law, O. A.
Davis, was running the -elevator.
i - .v... ouu . '"i
j NehaVka, were looking after some
i ftv mT f In fill t a T rf rn I tlaa F ti e , '
Business matters in Plattsmouth and
also at Murray on last Tuesday morn
ing. - time. Mr. Gusak tells of very poor
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Young and crops in the west.
Mrs. Oldham and Mrs. McConnaha Earl Lancaster and daughter,
were in attendance at the "Woman- Bertha, were visiting and lookinf af
less Wedding" at Plattsmouth Tues- ter some business matters in Omaha
day evening. -
Anton Rys of Plattsmouth with a
U57u:e 4luVur ' wc'e l" MUl
looking after the blacksmith shop of
Murray, which is being offered for
sale
txr n twioi-or Wrv. -tT'oV, y-
- xv'cucn.c auu ..u.
bein were visitins: and looking alter
... . -
some business matters at the Union
rtock yards In South Omaha on last
Tuesday, they making the trip via
the train.
Mrs. A. D. Bakke who has been
vlsiHne- nt th hnme nf her folks for
the past week at Essex. Iowa, re
turned home Jast Monday evening after-having
enjoyed an excellent time
while she was away.
j Miss Etta Xickles was a visitor
i with friends in Plattsmouth on last
??S? lt a..a"!Dv,-
the WTomanless Wedding" which
was being put on by some eighty of
the Plattsmouth business men.
b. H. Nelson was enjoying the corn
husking contest which wai staged
at he farn of Luke L- wlles near
to see his brother-in-law. and friend. I
:
Hennines Johnson win the first prize.
sick with an attacker appendicitis
but with careful treatment and nurs
ing was' able to pull through with-
ROCK CREEK STOCK FARM
Filling Station
BEST GOODS BEST SERVICE
Supplies and Accessories
One Mile East of
Murray
Stop and get your car filled
with the best' bl -Gas-and Oil.
G. M. MINFORD
Owner
tfUBRAY - - NEBRASKA
ir. Ray Palmer
DENTIST
and Dental Surgeon
i... 1 . . I
VVlSneS tO announce that he
will practice in Murray every
Saturday, beginning Novem
ber 13th,
"Ladies Pree
out an operation. She is again at her
school work.
W. A. Gusak of Beaver City, ac-
,xmvtt v i 1 4 V. rr r. , V Vn A
wauicu ujr tuv Buuu " weu
visiting in Murray at the home of
their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Will S.
Smith, and are having a very fine
on Vednesday of this week, thev
driving over in their car to Jook after
"rrr " 3 "J"r3 tonuCUOD j
Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Frans of
Union entertained at a 7 o'clock din-
ner in honor of rr and Mr n w
ln conor jir- ana airf- G- H-
Gilmore's weddinc rati vprsnrv
" -i "I
rtii : t 1 m -a
iuwLeu iruia turray were air.
and Mr W. S. Smith. Mr and Mrs. -
Albert loung. MY. and Mrs. James
Holmes and
Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Boedeker.
The Rev.
II. B. Hutchmann of
"ttnltLl- ivausBs. arrived in 3irruj
on last Tuesday morning and is visit-!
ing at the homes of C. II. Boedeker
who is a father of "Sirs. Hutchmann.
and with W. G. Boedeker. a brother'
of Mrs. Hutchmann. and will drive!
to his home on his return in the ex-
cellent auto which Mr. C. H. Boe-
dcr prented his daughter when
she visited here a few weeks since.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Klimm enter-
tained the Social Circle club Wed-
nesday evening, Nov.
Almost the
entire club was present and the eve-
ning was spent in music and games
Refreshments
;"' m...
ng the evening.
Thos attending were Messers and
Mesdames Chas. Wolfe, Earl Wolfe,
Fred Hanni.' Ezra Albin, Wm. Cook,
Albert Young, John Hobscheidt. S.
Y. Smith. Mrs. Ash.
Misses Pauline
and Eslin Smith, Margaret Moore,
Max Fredericks and the host and hos-
tess. Mr. and Mrs. Klimm. These
social Catherines will be a feature of
the club during the winter. The get your feet under the tables for
next regular meeting will he withyoa are the loser if you do not: You
Mrs. Ezra Albin Nov. 19.
Please Accept My Thanks.
in my race xor me position 01 ruuu
overseer, which has just ended with :
- , i . y '
sincere thanks for the many of my,
supporters for their votes, ami I as-!
sure vou all that I shall at all times
do my best to perform the duties of ,
the position in the verv best man-
ner. Tranking you again I am.
GREEN PIGGOT. i
i , L
Selling Many Cars.
The Hudson Essex Sales Co.. of
Murray are finding many customers
for the excellent cars which they are
disposing of. This week they are
unloading a car lead of these excel
lent cars, which will go to those
for whom they have been ordered.
The gentlemen in charge of the com
pany, and with the matter of the
sales in their hands are gentlemen
with ability and intefirlty and hold
ing the confidence of the public with
their square dealing, and with such
an excellent car to handle they are
sure to make pood in the fields, with
a fair opportunity, and no favor, are
sure to make good.
Hear Brother Is Dead.
A message came to Murray on last
Monday telling of the death of Wm.
Briggs, aged about fifty, of Deep
water, Mo., who is a brother-in-law
of A. D. Crunk, Font Wilson and
Ira Oueen. Mrs. Briggs being a sis-!
ter of Ira Queen. Mrs. Wilson and
XTr ".iint Tmmofl'-itcl r on rpnpint
' - v. iau.v. . r-
of the news Messrs and Mesdames
Wilson and Crunk, in the former's car
departed for the home of the de
ceased, and driving all night the dis
tance being more than three hundred
miles was able to arrive at Deep-
water on Tuesday. Mr. Briggs leaves
to mourn his departure the wife, a
sister of the Murray ladies and Mr.
Jueen, and two sons both grown. The
cause of the death was not made
known in the brief message telling .
of the death.
Spend Vk End in Iowa.
Charles D. Spangler and "wife, ac
companied by a sister of Mr. Spang
ler. Miss Elizabeth Spangler ' of
Plattsmouth departed early Sunday
morning for Moville, Iowa, where
they went to visit and spend a short
time at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Spangler, a brother, who make
their home near that place.
They found the roads very good
going, even better than if it had
been surfaced, and made the trip
nicely on their journey there. They
found the folks in the best of health
and glad to meet them, after a very
pleasant visit they returned, arriving
home on Monday evening, but run
ning into the . storm some distance
north of Council Bluffs. Mr. C. D.
Spangler who is an accomplished
farmer if he is anything, says their
crop of corn is very good, but not
quite up to the ordinary yield for
that place.
Thanksgiving Day Dance.
The Murray Community Club with
the real rustler. Miss Etta Nickles
having the matter in hand will give
on Thanksgiving evening, Thursday
November 25th 4 dance at the Peter
son hall in Murray.-which will pro
vide for the real amusement of the
pleasure loving people. For this en
tertainment the Euby Trio have
been secured io furnish the music,
and all iaow the -excellence "of the
music which they dispense. You who
If us or tOte nadera of tb
iwul knov t 10 will
rantorfcca f tatarat le
this Tlelnlty. and will mall
samrie tblofllc, tt win ap
pear under ibis taeadln. Ws
want-ail sews i tana Bro
love to shake the light fantastic toe,
come and join in the Virginia Reel,
and other of the excellent numbers
Wiiira mil re preseuieu.
j There will be a charge at the door,
1- 11 lit V . .
i and the resedue after the expense-
are born will be placed in a fund
to start a community building. Let
us all come out and boost this prop
osition. Visiting from the West.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kniss, of Los
"wl v ' " .
for the past two years, arrived in
a$ Id KnL wUh ?he Sr theTe
beinS not enough room tor all, fc.d
returned via the train and Lee and
I. .. . ,
TOmilv ramp VIS I llfr1! T CUT. 1 iPC IS .1
,, nf ...n, in T.na inwiM nnd
at thig time a vacation of thirty Egvpt well ki
davs and t. are cDendinr the!tumMW- ia
days and they are spending the
time here where they can visit with
their many friends.
The old town looks good to Mr.
and Mrs. Kniss, who are surely en-
i joying the visit here.
e4 3 tit;
0 Y , v
- A -Scott and wife who have
been making their home in Kansas.
WI"'re rujuru, ",."IS 7
well as in Murray arrived via auto,
V" "ai
;d "e. "iting with their many
.
to remain, making this their home.
They are not sure they will, but are
8Ure- enjoying their visit here very
They always have a tender spot in
their hearts for Murray.
Thanksgiving - Dinner and Snnper.
The ladies of the Christian church
will serve the hungry and give them
an excellent meal, both at dinner and
supper at the church building. You
can see what they are going to have
in another column, end be sure and
all know what excellent dinners and
suppers these ladies serve, and this
will be equal to any which they have
k i vcu i ii luc uasi. liliU irci i.v
, - , - -ino
da'' Thursday. ovember 2ath. 1926.
Hurrays Substantial Improvements
Murray is not taking a back seat
for any one and is making some very
worthwhile improvements in the
shape of two new buildings and one
which is being excavated from un-
der and a heating plaflt of steam in-
stalled, this being the:Ihou3e wherein
I G. W. McCracken now reside?. Be
sides this T. J. Brendel who has at
this time razzed the old barn which
has graced Main street for many &
year, and on the spot will erect a
building which will be used by Kem
per Frans for a barber shop. Also
Wayne Lewis with the assistance of
Alfred Gansemer and son are excavat
ing a site just east of the Murray
schools where Mr. Lewis will erect
a residence which is to be modern
and contain five rooms and bath.
These improvements will add mater
ially to the rustling town of Mur
ray. .
Thanks His Friends.
I desire to extend my sincere
thanks for the assistance which was
given me in the race for precinct
assessor, and for the friends whe
voted for me at the late election
notwithstanding the fact that I was
not the one elected I surely appre
ciate the support of my many
friends. B. A. KOOT.
Had a Good Crop.
The people of the vicinity of Mur
ray, who grew clover during the past
year, are being well repaid for the
venture as well as getting hay and
their land renewed. The seed has
yielded equal to one bushel per acre
and the bushels if cleaned is worth
sixteen dollars. Besides this they had
an earlier crop from the land and
good pasture until now with much
promise for the spring
Uncle Ben Beckman Poorly.
Uncle Ben Beckman who is well
over the eighty year mark aud one
of the finest of gentlemen .is report-
ed as not feeling very good at this
time. He has been confined to his
bed a portion of the time with a
very severe cough which docs not !
want to be shook off. He is up and
around a portion of the time.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to let my friends over Cass
county know that I am most appre-,
ciative of the splendid support given;
me in all parts of Cass county at the
recent election. To the friends .and
supporters and the taxpayers of Cass
county I wish to state that it will
be my greatest aim to g ve the pe
pie a clean, business like adminis
tration of the treasurer s office.
JOHN E. TURNER.
TAKEN TIP
A dark red and black spotted sow. '
Owner can have same by calling and
paying for advertising and cost of
feeding sow. W. -H. Wiles, Cedar
Creek, Xebr. nl-4tw
- - ,
FOB SATE 1
Pure bred Duroc boars. A. A.
Young. Murray, Neb. o28-6tw
: r"
Phone tt the news!
B5I SCHOOL LESSOfl
Sunday, November 21.
By C a Brt
I
V
Oolden Text: For he wholly follow
ed Jehovah, his God.
Good Pav lor Good Service
Tne Banor OT soldier is not made by
' dress parade only, the actual service
iS what counts when It cornea to weav-
. jng into mannooa I fie Qualities wmcu
make for real service. The stormes
. ... . ...
assist in making the sailor, for with-
out them one would not know what
to do when they do occur. The blood
prints in the snow of the American
soldiers at Valley Forge under Wash
ington, attest to their fitness for the
title of Americans in Its real and
truest sense. They felt the cruel
sting of the oppressor in England
and it was an added incentive to
throw off the yoke of oppression, and
lt was this paTt thL th? b?8t
- They knew for
. wLat tney were making the sacrifice
nd this' SDUrred them to gTeater
ana uus spurreu mem iu
r
Caleb, who had been a slave in
new the sting of the
! taskmater's lash, for he had felt it
burn into his very flesh, and had
seen his fellows receive ' the very
nrtie trpn.t mpii TTe had been a slave
in Egj-pt for he had lived there forty
vears before the Israelites had left
the land of their bondage, when he
was selected as one of the ones which in his diploma was written capabil
were to investigate the conditions in ity, honesty, sincerity, and a love
the land of Canaan, he knew what he of the obeying of the commands of
was leaving in Egypt, and was com- the Father coming from the love
the heritaBe of his pe0ple. With
out bias he looked over the land or
; Palestlne and judged rightly the
j cnaracter or me son ana wnerner tne
land would pupport his people or not
When he returned with the other
eleven he was prepared to give the
right kind of a report, and he re
ported with the six hundred and three
1 M "t, , ZZ
thousands men able to fight, under
, - , u ,r
the banner of Jehovah, the3' wouia
k m i i .at Th.
faint- hearted ones reported that the
cities were walls and the men were
giants, so much so that in eonipari-
son the children of Israel were only
as grasshoppers in their sight, still
said Caleb, Jehovah is with us, and
we shall win.
The people. wanted to stone him for
this, and for this they were compelled
to remain in the wilderness for thirty-
eight years.
Now comes Caleb after some six
or seven years after the crossing of
the Jordan, and asks that the moun-
tain country on which Hebron was
buiided. should be the heritage of his-
tribe, that of Judah. Two and a half
trices, r.aa ncen auottea ineir si are
ard most of the remainder had receiv
ed allotments on the west side, now
comes this veteran of the Egyptian
since they had returned from -spying
out the land and aeks the fulfillment
r,f thr. nrnmi,. mri h hfl r-
-
aue wnen ne naa re-
fSTe'veV'yTSa
ofeb h.r
turned, for God had
his servant Moses
on which the feet of Caleb had Dress
ed was to be his inheritance. True It equires more courage sometimes
the Anek lived there and Caleb was to endure the outrages of fortune or
eighty-five years of age, still he waB misfortune if you please, than it
vigorous and ready to attack the does to fight the enemy in the open
giants which stood in the way of the country. When Jehovah said unto
people of God occupying the very Joshua in a few lesson back. It meant
country which he had promised them that this courage was most essential
for the hndreds of years since the in the tasks which were to come to
covenent which was made with Abra- everyone in human life, and especial
ham. iy to do away with the temptations
Caleb realized tha? Tie would have which are a part of the problem?
a severe struggle with the giants of which come to us.
this mountainous country, but he also
realized that he under the direction of,
the Great Jehovah would win. and
that the people who would make their
home there would be those who would
vnrchin Clt nl in cinppritv nnH in truth
v rfil,t omoe n n nonniP
who are not charged with the care of
it and the exercising the perogative !t is my earnest desire to keep our
of governing the land and making it schools on a high plane of efficiency
the verv best place in which to live. in order to promote the education of
That same principle and truth exists our boys aud girls who are our great
at this time just as much as it did est assets.
then. We have one of the best of ALPHA C. PETERSON,
lands here and God has granted unto mmwmmmummmummmmmmwmummmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmm
us the special privilege of making this
our home. He has more than this. He
has delegated upon us the obligation
l making the best out of this land
and out of the conditions which con
front us.
That people who do not maintain
and cultivate their freedom and get
out of the land and the government
its very best are not worthy to be
called freeman. It has been the
special privilege of this free peoples
to occupy a place where they can
assist others in the exercise of free-
dom, and the blessings of a better
government than they had heretofore
been accustomed. It waa a truth
'as in the case of Caleb, that he was
to have his inheritance in the very
land where he had trod- So with th
boys from America, who are and
were the sons of freedom, the very
soil on the old country, where their
feet had pressed the soil, were to
1 a c t .1
i.". J"f.
rfsPec "w an,a oraf,r efUAl
I ity and justice for all, and away
and beyond that a love and venera
tion to that Great Jehovah who ruleo
and governs all things. True in the 1
working out of the conditio-which g
Prevailed, at the close of the great
dier was eo potent a portion and
which without Him there teemed no
solution, it has taken some time and
will require more gefore the condi
tions are entirely rightly adjusted,
still that influence upon Europe and
on the world exerted by the acts
which the American soldier did for
God and humanity, will in the end
prevail.
No novice can jy,, delicate, difil-
cujt problems, It takes one ' who
knows, and knowledge comes by ex-
perience and the trying in the real
struggles which are incident to hu-
man life. -
In this school web Caleb educated,
in the school of hard knocks, and
centime. mmm p. t. a.
Presents
ace for
.1
"Ah
A 3 Act Comedy
Direction L. D. Hiatt
at the
H. S. Auditorium
Friday Evening, feembsr 1 2fh
Tickets 50c
Candy will be Sold between the Acts
C.t5
Etprnal Judge of u affairs had be.
gotten in IV servant. With this di-
plnma he vas ab!e to qualify lor
any position which the times and
exegicies of the day required. L?t u?
learn from the experience of the old
grizzled veteran of the experiences of
Egypt, and of the more than forty
rears in the struggle to make of th
&
Israelites a nation worthy or th
' .
great cause which they struggled, i
e
e
a
Iesson which will aid us in the sohi-
tion. which daily confront us in ths
struggles which come to us in every
day life. To wholly iollow Jehcvah
s the one and great thing v.hich is
o open i;s the avenue to a juccess-
ul life, for when we are not right
with the giver of every good and per-
fert gift, we are not qualified for
th other and !cser things which
call on us for solution.
Success comes to U3 not by acci-
dent but because we ere worthy to
reeeive it. Fortune is a finkle goddess
an(J io ner smi!es and favor we
are to De WPrthv of it. It has been
thPt none hut the i,rave de.rve
the fairi this does Bot mean, when
ve say brave and "Bully" or a man
who can over ride the rights of an
other, but it requires as much brav
ery to face conditions which in every
Ini. Dfn )ATt ffT T 11D a IT r. rC V r
T 17
intT Pen "d of th,e canon;
It has been the experience that it
m - the
S enZ than to chargfover
the ramparts of the opposing ,ide.
APPEECIATI01J
extend thanks to my
I wish to
friends and
friends and supporters
for their
splendid loyalty at the last election.
W9Z
55
Q Biter
-Buy Hare and
Shoes - Rubbers
Men's Work Shoes
$1.98
Men's 4 -Buckle Arctics
(All rubber)
$3.95
Ladies' G00lasb.es
$2.95
Girls' Shoes
$1.98
Ladies' Rubbers
98c
Men's 1 -Buckle Arctics
$1.95
w
OPEN EVENINGS
The Economy Store
"WHERE A DOLLAR HAS MORE CENTS"
122 North 6th Street
a
iillon
"A RACE FOE A TiTTTJ.TOIT'
The residents of Murray and cur
rounding vicinity should taken au
unusual interest in "A Rate for a
Million." the thiee act comedy be
ing presented by the Central build
ing Parent-TeacLers association at
the Plattemouth high school auditor
ium on Friday evening, November
12.
The reason the interest should be
intense around Murray is because
one of its former citizens, Mr. L. D.
Hiatt, i3 personally conducting the
directing of the play and MJs3 Etta
Xickles. also of Murray, is one of
the leading members of the cast. The
ability of Mr. Hiatt is already tu
well known to his friends in that
community to go into any detail con
cerning his work and the skill of
Miss Nickles as a member of any
cast is also well known. In fact.
, the entire cast is composed of well
'experienced characters and Mr. Hiatt
'spared nothing to select his cast as
follows. Miss Esther Delzell, MlsS
Etta Nickles, Mr. Herman Thomas.
Fred Warren and Roy Olson. With
such a cast as above, the Murray ad
mirers of Mr. Hlatt's theatrical pro
ductions -may be assured of a real
treat.
The tickets for this play are in the
hands of the various members of the
Central building P. T. A.. W. G.
Davis, M Secretary of the Plattsmouth
Chamber of Commerce. For the resi
dents of Murray and vicinity, tickets
may be purchased by either calling
or seeing Misa Etta Xickles for the
onably low price .f Oc each.
You are the loser if you do not at
tend "A Race for a Million."
MYKAED, U. B. CHUECH
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Sermon at 11 a. m., in connection
with program for Red Crcms day.
There will be special music. All
are cordially invited. G. B. Weaver,
Pastor.
Barred Eock Ccckrcis.
I have some excellent Barred Rock
cockrels for sain, thev all beiner ex-
1 cellent individuals. Call Mrs. Robert
roP -Murray puuus ;u. -071. x um
offlce, Mynard. szu-uw
BOAES FOR SALE
A number of Duroc boars for sale.
OTTO SCHAFER.
Nehawka, Neb.
0
Save
fflonsy-
Furnishings
Men's Union Suits
(Fleece Lined)
$1.39
Leather Jackets
$9.75
Boys' Mackinaws
$3.95
Men's Sweaters
$1
Boys' Union Svits
(Fleece or Ribbed)
- 98c
Men's Sweaters
(All Wool)
$3.95
Phtiamouth, Nebr. 5
s IHleB'e