The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, October 04, 1928, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1928
PLATTSMOUTH SEID - V7EEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readeri
If any of the readers of the
Journal knoT of any social
event or Item of Interest In
thin vicinity, and-wlll .mall
me to this office, It win ap
pear under this boadlnjr.-'JVs
want all newsitanw Editob
re "iai.ii imp i fiwwi!!,,! i. i,nt,
6
ikr S3' ' -" A
3,-'..
AMERICAN LEGIOM
n a m r r ll
A1 V -
Plattsmouth, Neb.-Saturday Night
Music by "Four Horsemen"
Don't Forget Dance every Sat. Nite
T:
'here was once a man who made
a good salary. He always spent
every cent he earned and boasted of
never caring about the "tomorrow."
He told his banker that his pockets
were stronger than the bank's vaults.
Today that man has nothing. His
friends, who believed in the stability
of the bank and who deposited
part of their income regularly, have
homes, cars and other conveniences.
Moral: Think about tomorrow
and open an account in this bank.
Murray State Bank
There is A'o Substitute for Safety
Lynn and wife of Union, the twc
gentlemen being brothers of Mrs
John Campbell, were to see her dur
ing the week end. on account of
her very serious illness. They re
turned to their home on Monday
morning.
Harry M. Frans of Union who has
been spending some time at the hos
pital at Omaha following the oper
ation which he underwent some
weeks since and who has been im
proving since was able to return
home during the latter portion of
this week.
S. A. Wood of Lincoln inspector
for the state of barber shops was a
visitor in town last Saturday am'
made a critical examination of the
OPEN REVIVAL SERVICE
From Monday's Daily
Last evening was the opening
night "of the evangelical services that
Rev. Mitchell of New York, is hold
ing for the next three weeks at the
First Methodist church and a very
pleasing number of the members of
the various churches were present
at the meeting.
This is a general revival and evan
gelistic service in which several of
the churches of the city are inter
ested and for which purpose the
Methodist church has been selected
as the place of holding the service.
Rev. Mitchell at his opening meet
ing took up the interpreting of God,
calling as witness the forces of na
ture, the unbeliever, Moses, the an
cient lawgiver and the Christ, being
a forceful and able discussion of the
relation of God to mankind.
The evangelist has two assistants
in hhis campaign. Theodore Potter
and Miss Barbour, the latter in
charge of the musical portion of the
services and which is a great feature
Woman's Club
Holds a Very
Fine Meeting
Fine Discussion of the U. S. Consti
tution Given by E. Foster Pat
terson of High School
barber shop of T. J. Brendel and
passed it as being in excellent condi- j th(? meetin&3
Adding a great interest last even-
all the mandate?
tion and obeying
of the law.
Mrs. John Campbell who has beer
so severely ill for some time past
at her home in Murray, and whose
illness has caused much apprehension
of her friends is reported as being
much improved early this week and
her recovery is not hopefully looked
for in the early future.
Mrs. Ivan De Les Denier was r
visitor with her parents. J. H. Brown
and wife in Omaha for the majoi
portion of last week, and on Sunda;.
Ivan and grandfather J. W. Berge:
went over to Omaha, and with the
reft of the party there enjoyed a pic
nic dinner at King Lake, returning
home in the evening.
Dr. J. F. Brendel. wife and son
Richard, and T. J. Brendel and wife
in the car ot the latter wont over
I to Roselie on last Sunday where
j they enjoyed a visit with C. M
Whitehead and Ora whitehead ant1
families, and enjoyed the trip very
much as well as a most delightfu'
diner and good visit.
J. W. Berger received a letter from
his brother John Berger of Lindsay
California this week saying that Jes
Chambers and Harvey Gregg harl
visited him and that they were work
ing at excellent wages at Porterville
Calif., a short distance from there
and at the place where W. W. Ham
ilton makes his home, has excellent
shop.
ing to tne iorciiui message or iu
evangelist was the large chorus of
young people under the leadership of
Mis3 Barbour, giving a wonderful
musical setting to the services
The meetings are to be held night-
lv at the Methodist church at 7:30
and to which all residents of the com
munity are cordially invited to be
present
SCOUTS HOLE MEETING
Chicken pi1 and noddles at the
Presbyterian church on Oc tober 13th.
come around and get a good supper.
Friday night, Octobed 13th at
the Presbyterian church, you can
buy what you want for the Sunday
dinner.
weeks will build a crib for G. M
From Tuesday's Dally
Last evening the Plattsmouth Boy
! Scouts held a very interesting meet
1ng at the high school gym and at
which Carlton Hyde, scout executive
of the Nemaha area and Scout Eddy
! of Nebraska City were in attendance
The local bovs had the opportunity
of seeins: a fine demonstration o
scont work given by Scout Eddy whe
demonstrated the building of firt
without the use of matches, the em
ployment of flint in firemaking a
well as other special features of scout
training that were very much enjoyed
by all the members of the local troops
Mr. Hyde demonstrated to the boyr
a great deal about the sport of arch
ery, showing the various bows anc
the material from which the bes
bows are constructed as well as arrow
making.
From Tuesday's Dally I
Last evening the regular general
meeting of the Plattsmouth Woman's
club was held at the home of Mrs
R. A. Bates on North 7th street and
ery largely attended by the ladle?
to enjoy the fine program that had ,
been prepared for the occasion. .
The session of the club was pre- j
sided over by Mrs. E. H. Wescott
president of the club.
Mrs. Erie Teepell, leader of the)
meeting opening the session with the !
devotional period and in which selec-1
tions from the ninety-first psalm was
given.
The ladies enjoyed a short business
session and in which the club took
up the matter of the vacancy in the ,
office of the treasurer, occasioned by
the removal of Mrs. A. W. Bayesdor-
fer from the city and to fill this va
cancy Mrs. Bert Coleman was elected
to the office. '
The club also voted the sum cf.
$25 to the Red Cross to be applied
for the aid of the tornado sufferers!
at Walthill, Nebraska and vicinity
The county convention that con-!
venes at Nehawka on Wednesday wfis
discussed and a committee compostd;
of Mrs. J. T. Begley, Mrs. J. G. Maury:
and Mrs. J. F, Wolff was appointed
to arrange for transportation to the?
meeting. !
In the selection of the delegate
to the state convention at Omaha on
October 2?.-25th. Mrs. Bert Coleman
was named with Mrs. Fred Coryer
as alternate to the state meeting.
The report of the different depart-;
ment chairmen were given. Mrs
Beglev of the music committee re
porting the first meeting on Tuesday
?.t her home and announcing that
the meetings would be the first Mon
day of the month. Miss Elizabeth
McVey announced the home depart
They E?.d The Money.
Yes the Murray Branch of
I
HAS CAE STOLEN
the From Monday's Daily
where the nUt nnp has been rnc mmiiv rh .inter of the Red Cros.-. Joe C arga is minus his rore
tnrn rinwn. ! had the monev on hands when the touring car today, the vehicle having
tins been Yerv rn71 rama fnr their niinta ivhlr-h wm be4n left Parked in front of thc-
poorly for some time at his home
northwest of Murray was in town
on last Tuesday ad was feeling quite
(let an apron and a handkerchief j a bit better.
of the Presbyterian ladies on Friday
October 13 at the Presbyterian
church.
Roy Chrisweisser of Nehawka was
looking after some business matterr
in Murray for a short time on last
Tuesdaj.
Herman and Paul Richter were
constructing a well on the property
of Wayne Lewis completing it lat
last -
Herman Smith, on last Tuesday
installed a windmill and pump at the
home of E. C. Giles a few miles from
Nehawka on the the Mrs. Geo. C
Sheldon farm.
T. J. Brendel was looking after
some business matters in the county
being at Elmwood and Murdock and
other points in the west end on Tues
day of this week.
Uncle Joseph Phrader who has
Phe iii ith and tenth grades of the i been quite poorly for several months
Murray schools were enjoying a pic
nic on last Tuesday evening at the
Farris grove.
Font Wilson was called to Nebras
ka City on last Tuosday afternoon
where he had some business matter;
to look after.
Fred Ahrens was in Murray on last
Tuesday afternoon for lumber tc
build a hog house on his farm north
west of town.
Chicken dinner at the Presbyterian
church on the evening and afternoon
of October 13thg get your supper
with the ladies.
James Camtbell of South Onahr
was a visitor in Murray for over last
Sunday to see his mother Mrs. John
Campbell, who was ill.
Phillip Lambert who has been mak
ing his home at Council Bluffs for
some time past was visiting in Mur
ray for the past few days.
was so much improved that on last
Friday he was able to be in town
and meeting his friends for the day
B. H. Nelson accompanied by Harry
and Stirling Ingwersen were looking
after some business matters in Oma
ha last Tuesday they driving over tc
the big city in the car of Mr. Nel
son. Font Wilson and the family were
enjoying a visit on last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wil
son at their home near Cedar Creek
where all spent the day very pleas
antly.
George Lopp was a visitor in Mur
ray from his home near Nehawka
coming after some lumber and other
building materials for some repairr
which he is making at his home on
the farm.
Lester Shrader shipped three car
loads of cattle from the stock yards
t?!-, nn fnr the relipf r,f the stnrm arga fcOme On W esi M.lin SLieti
sufferers in Northeast Nebraska and last evening and this morning wa
South Dakota, and immediately the among the missing. The matter wa
treasurer of the branch at Hurra-- placed in the hands of Sheriff Reee
forwarded to the county chapter at who is trying to locate the car which
Murdock. This is nice to have the
money on hand and for what every
one knows to be a very laudable pur
pose and knowing that it is to re
lieve actual suffering so near our
homes. There will soon be a rol1
call, beginning Armistice Day and From Tuesaay.g r.anv
extending to inanKsging uay ie- j An acUon wag fi,ed jn the office of
eery one rai; to im, can the cerk Qf the district court today
nave a iuiiu vMien me urns saui , whlch Mrs. Anna Harguis, th
some for anotner need. ; plaintiff and John Finkie, et al.t th
' defendants. The action is one in
I V, t 1 i i ti t i fT ceeL-c (n rrllert
111 V-11 L 111 Jllll ! 11 11 II .-i V 11 II 1W
it was taken it is thought by somf
one for a joy ride and will probably
be found abandoned later. The ca
bore the license number 20-1160.
ASKS FOE JUDGMENT
Short Orders and Lunches.
I am prepared to serve short orderr
and lunches, and carry a stock of
confectionary and tobacco and cigars
JOHN FRANS
the sum of $2,000 alleged to be due
on a note owned by the plaintiff.
some business matters in Plattsmouth
on last Saturday evening driving over
to the county si-at in his car.
Herman Smith and family wen
visiting at Shenandoah on last Mon
day they driving over in their car
and enjoying the visit very much
Hans Christensen" of Union was
visitor in Murray for the day or
last Saturday and was looking after
some business matters for a shor
time.
Fred Clarke was a visitor in Mur
ray and was looking after some bus
iness matters for a short time on
last Tuesday from his home neat
Union.
Wm. Bell and wife who have been
visiting here for the past scvera'
M. G. Churchill was looking after .at South Omaha to Murray and took
them to his farm between here and
Nehawka where he will fatten therr
for the market.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
at the church on Thursday, Oct. 11
in place of on Wednesday. The hostess
are Mrs. Chas Reed, Mrs. Major Hill
and Mrs. Bob Burr. Every member
please be present.
George Nickles and wife and Mrs
IT?nry C. Long were called to Beaver
City on last week to look after some
business matters which they had a
that place returning home on last
Saturday evening.
Peter Smith of Lincoln who wa?
visiting in Murray M. G. Churchil1
and Wayne Lewis were furnishing
some excellent music for the people
of Murray on last Tuesday evening
at the barber shop.
Henry Gruber of Wayne, was r
visitor in Murray over the week end
coming to visit his mother, Mrs. John
Campbell who was so very ill. and
also visiting with his brother Jamer
E. Gruber of Murray.
Peter Smith of Lincoln has been
visiting at the home of Hermar
Smith and Ed Kniss and mother for
the past week, and on Tuesday he
and Ed Knlss were visiting with
friends at Cedar Creek.
Fred Englekemier has been build
ing a machine shed at his home west
of town and was being assisted by
Hilfficker, father of Mrs. Eng-
e:er, nta tne wjie v as visit-
j Andrew Lynn of Geneva, and Dan
An Interesting Meeting.
The Murray Study Club held their
first meeting for the year on Thurs
day afternoon. Sept. 27th at the homo
of Mrs. Myra McDonald, hostess for!
the occasion.
Subject for the study hour, "Ne
braska Character Education Law."
The leader for the meeting was
Mrs. Elsie Wiles.
Thh; was a wounderful and in
strutive meeting.
Talks and papers were given which
thoroughly covered the subject and
proved one of the most interesting
meetings the club has enjoyed.
So much interest is being shown
and we are expecting wonderful re
sults during the coming year.
At the close of the study hour re-
i i veil Ail t hid t v iUi a. x v - 1 , v m ii
Donald and her assistants, Mrs. Paul- !We are loading a Car Load of Poultry
ine Young and Mrs. John Faris.
Mention Farmers
Come and Hear the Issues
Discussed!
Mi.
mm
of G
eorgia
Will Speak at the
American Legion iuiEding
PLATTSMOUTH
Saturday,
Oct.
At 0:00 P. M.
Congressman Crisp is one of the ablest Speakers of
of the South Every Voter Should Hear Him.
. ,,.,,L , , T .,. ,.. ,, K:Bi
nary farm for fall storage.
If the fruit or vegetables begin to
wilt or "Shrivel, the air is too dry.
ment would meet on second Tuesday .'Moisture may be added by placing
of the month ,in the future. Mrs pans of water in the room or by
Teepeij of the year book committee. ' sprinkling the floor every day. Dry
distributed the books and received heat will cause spoiling more rapiuiy
manv compliments on the splerdif' . than any other condition.
manner in which-the book was got- Before freezing weather
TPTi up ana )tui ul'& ui uv- anuia, urcin cliiu Dimiai vwv v
DEPAETS FOE CALIFORNIA
entered in the state contest at the
convention.
Mr. R. Foster Patterson of the high
school faculty gave the ladies ar
unusual treat in a discussion of the
constitution, touching on the variour
parts of the organic law of the na
can beb uried in an outdoor pit.' The
dirt should be removed for about a
foot down in the ground, and this
pit lined with straw. The roots are
then piled up in a peaked cone and
covered with about six inches of
From Tuesday's Dally
This morning Judge and Mrs. Allen
; J. Beeson, who have been spending
the past four weeks here with Mrs.
Beeson's brother, Edward Brantner.
as well as the old time friends in
COmeS, this pmiTitv rlennrtert fnr their home
on the west coast at Long Beach,
California.
The visit of this genial couple has
been one of the greatest of pleasure
to the many friends in this locality
and the only regret is that the
Beesons were compelled to return
straw. The straw is covered with -est and again bring the separation
tion and in his very able manner , four to six inches of drrt excepting at wjtn the host of friends over the
making clear many of the point s of j the top where a kind of chimney j county.
this great instrument of law that the; or flue is made by letting the straw j The members of the family circle
ladies were not thoroughly familiar stick out thru the dirt. This will give ! of judge and Mrs. Beeson have all
with. ventilation during the early part of married and settled in homes on the
Miss Baldwin of the extension de-j the winter. If the weather becomes , west coast, the youngest daughter
partment of the county agent's office ; very cold another layer of straw and j marrying a week ago and now the
at Weeping Water was present and i dirt may be added and the ventila- parents are again alone. Mrs. Beeson
discussed her work in a very inter- ( tion may be closed up almost entire- aiso has the care of the aged footer
ly. The pit should be opened up : parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Way-
esting manner and expressed her ap
preciation of the interest of the
Plr.ttsmouth people and the donation
of $100 that had been made by the
local Chamber of Commerce" for her
work. She also stated that two 4-H
:Iubs had been formed in the loca'
early in the spring.
bright, both well advanced in years
and whose condition largely caused
the family to move west that they
might be with this pioneer couple in
Ak-Sar-Ben Stock Show Entries
All entries in the senior classes.
of the Ak-Sar-Ben Stock Show close ! their declining years
net 5th rw tn nn oversight nn ! However, the friends of Judge and
schools, one under the leadership of ; lhe rt of tjjOS6 jn charge the last!Mrs- Beeson in this community are
Miss Gladys Harding and one under j date for tne entrje6 in the 4-H club still trusting that they may again
Miss Clara Weyrich and these elubr J 1aRQ nt' Ilt nt vtnw- decide to come back to the old
will hold a demonstration on Thurs ,j0 iQe?f h.iii v., h.e, familiar surroundings and make
i . r . a o . . r- i . i 1. 1 ! '
uay aiiernouu ai o.io ui siiiuui
At the close of the evening the
hostess served a very dainty luncheon
that everyone enjoyed to the utmost
and which proved a fitting climax
of the most interesting meeting.
I-I-I"I-I"I"I"l-
4.
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Copy for this Department
furnished by County Agent
,t
J i
4-
Demonstration by Champion Team
The Domingo Brothers of Weep
ing Water, who received champion
placing of all farm demonstrations at
the State Fair, have been asked to
demonstrate before the Poultry men's
association. This association con
venes at the Agricultural College,
October 18, 1928, and the demonstra
tion is scheduled for 3:00 o'clock in
the afternoon of that day.
This is a splendid recognition of
the boys ability to demonstrate and
if you have not heard this demon
stration it will be well worth your
while to hear it.
their home here.
Oct. 5th. In view of this fact, to
make proper arrangements for the
a. i 1 i i j.i j;
IVJ, ",y ,r"b- " : All the home news delivered to
i K. iij iiuricai r-u, aic tciji uronuuo
of getting in the entris just as early jyonr door for 15c per week.
as possible.
If you plan to exhibit
at the Ak-Sar-Ben send jour entry
into the Farm Bureau office at once.
L. R. Snipes. J. H. Baldwin, Coun
ty Extension Agents.
Yotir order for Job Printing will
receive prompt attention if phoned
to the Journal office No. 6.
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
J. Phone 324 - Plattsmouth -J
I-
. ft i iT
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Stewart, Thursday
October 21.
It is Your Right
TO HAVE THE VEST BEST OF
W0EK DONE ON Y0UE CAE
'and we desire to announce that
we are here to do it for you at
very reasonable rates. The prop
er parts always used and the
best of service given always!
Oil - Gas - Accessories
The Murray Garage
A. D. EAAEX
m.
Murray Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p.
(Young people's meeting).
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 7:30.
You are cordially invited to wor
ship with us.
J. C. STEWART.
Pastor.
on
CAED OF THANKS
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
Oct. 4-5-6
On these three days, we will pay for
Poultry delivered at cur Poultry
! House, 6th and Pearl Sts., following
CASH PRICES
Hens, per lb 220
4-H Final Eeports.
We have already received some of
the final reports from our summer
4-H Clubs. Is yours among those
which have been turned in? If not
lets make them out, write your story
and give them to the local leader so
that he or she can make out their
local leaders summary. Let's all do
our part toward having a 100 per
cent finish up in club work.
We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation for . the many kind act?
and tender deeds and words of sym
pathy shown to us in our hour of
deepest sorrow at the death of out
loved little daughter, grandaughter
and niece, Cordelia. Especially the
F. O. E. lodge. BREX shops, and
Christain church congregation for the
many beautiful flowers and tender
sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. Issac
Gouchenour and family. Mr. and Mrs
H. TV. Gouchenour. Mr. and lira. Wil
liam Dtieher, the aunts and uncles Plattsmouth
Hot Lunch Clubs.
Yes, we have 4-H Clubs, also one
which is especially practical for a
winter club, is the Hot Lunch Club.
Have yo uever heard of a Hot Lunch
Club in your school and taken your
turn as dishwasher, cook, housekeep
er, bookkeeper, etc.? Talk it over
with your teacher and see if she
1 J , 4. 1:1.. tin! T iinnll
opringS, per ID. . . . .Mp For further information call or write
,, tu. tne Farm Bureau onice, weeping
VUX, per 1U. VC. Water.
Leghorns, 5c lb. Less
We Sell Oyster Shell and Salt
Moye Produce Co.
Comer 6th and Pearl Streets
Phone 391
Stored Fruits and Vegetables
Must Have Air.
Fruits and vegetables put in stor
age this fall should have lots of
ventilation during the first few
weeks. Fruits ripen even after they,
have been trickled, and should be
1 given every opportunity to breathe.
A shaded ehed or corn crib Is as gcod
Nebraska a place as any available on the ordl-4
ThieroIFs Special
Trent's If turns!
Mess's
These special all-wool clothes of depend
ability at $22.50. It is not necessary to go
to the city to find clothes within your
reach. Buy them right here from us we
are right handy if cause for complaint
should arise, and we are always ready and
willing to adjust the trouble.