THURSDAY, DEC. 13, 1928.
PLATTSHOUTH SEM - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PA03FXVI
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Hurrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
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The Man Who
Sits On a Park Bench
Never Learned to Save
The man sitting on the park
bench reading yesterday's news
paper did not learn to save. He
is paying for it now. He has no
home, nothing.
If he had deposited his money
in the bank, he might have been
a responsible man in the com
munity. If you have no bank account, ,
come in and open one.
Murray State Bank
There i$ No Substitute for Safety
Fred Beverage was shelling and
delivering corn to the Murray ele
vators during last Monday and Tues
day. Chesteb B. Briggs was a visitor
with a number of his friends in Mur
ray for a time on last Monday af
ternoon. Mrs. John Campbell was quite ill
for a number of days late last week
but is reported as being much Im
proved at this time.
A stranger coming to Murray last
Sunday was looking for an opportun
ity to purchase a cafe or a place to
open one in Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sporrer and
their little daughter were visiting
with friends and relatives in Platts
mouth for a short time on last Sun
day. George Nichles was a visitor in
Plattsmouth on Friday of last week
where he was called to look after
some business matters for a short
time.
Frances Cook and wife of Omaha
formerly recently removed to Murray
and are making their home here, and
will make this their home for the
future.
Thomas Calliger and wife of Ne
braska City parents of Mr. Paul Cal
liger of Murray were spending the
day last Sunday here enjoying a visit
with the son and wife.
Karl Mrasek has a load of mer
chandise from Murray to Omaha on
last Monday he taking it with his
truck and also returning with a load
of goods for the merchants.
J. A, Davis was delivering oats
which had been kept in a bin at the
farm since their threshing, and was
delivering, the same to the elevators
of Murray on last Monday.
Mrs. E. S. Tutt and Mrs. O. A.
Davis with Mr. Davis as the driver
were over to Omaha on last Tuesday
where they were doing some Christ
mas shopping as well as visiting with
their friends for the day.
Frank Mrasek has been doing some
very heavy work in the delivery of
corn at the shelllngs recently as they
delivered three thousand bushels in
one day, and eleven hundred during
an afternoon this with one truck.
That Engine
OF YOURS
has been through' a' hard sum
mer. Countless punishing miles
have taken their toll.
You want it to be in such
shape for the winter that you
won't have to think about it
till spring. We're the ones
who can do that for you. We
not only' know how, but we
have the equipment.
Come in for a check-up, any
how. That's free. And we'll
tell you what's needed.
The Murray Garage
A, D. BAAKE
f
- Ts.
Mrs. J. F. Brendel and son, Rich
ard, were over to Omaha on last
Tuesday where they went to look af
ter some shopping, they being taken
to Plattsmouth by Dr. Brendel from
whence they took the bus for the big
city.
John Frans was suddenly taken
very sick late last week with a very
aggrevated attack of Ptomae poison
ing, and was for a short time very
sick, but good medical attention was
immediately given and he is feeling
much better.
Albert Wolfe the barber at the T.
J. Brendel barber shop, was taken,
with the flu on last Thursday and
was compelled to go to his home in
Nehawka and was not able to re
turn to his work until Tuesday morn
ing of this week.
George Edmiston and the wife
were down to Union on last Monday
night where they went to see the par
ents of Mrs. Edmiston Mr. and Mrs.
James Erwin who are at this time
very sick at their home a few miles
southeast of town.
Mrs. B. H. Nelson and the fam
ily wer sick with the flu for a num
ber of days and making a strong fight
against it, were able to putt through
and were reported as being better
on last Monday. Harry was the only
well one of the family.
Earl Lancaster and O. A. Davis
were over to Mufdock on last Sun
day where they went to see John
Eppings who has been down with the
flu for a number of days but whom
they report as being some better at
the time they were over to see him.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Brendel of
Avoca entertained at the home for
dinner and the day last Sunday and
had as their guests for the occasion
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Brendel and their
son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Brendel and Will L. Seybolt and wife
all of Murray as their guests.
C. H. Warner of Plattsmouth was
a visitor in Murray for a short time
on last. Tuesday and was looking
after some business matters Tor a
short time and making preparations
for the shelling and delivering of the
corn crop which his son, Fred Warner
raised and which is being gathered at
this time.
The firm of Boedeker and Wehrbein
shipped two cars of cattle to Chicago
on Friday of last week, an which
while very fine cattle arrived in a
snow storm which had covered them
with snow and made them look -very
bad. were unloaded as the ' arrival,
was late in the day and placed in a
sheep shed by Mr. Wehrbein who
spent the night with them, feeding,
watering and grooming them, getting
the snow all out of their hair, and
on the morrow had them looking
fine and they were able to command a
very satisfactory price, and sold near
the top.
Hoy Gerlring Very Sick.
Resulting from a scratch whic"h Tie
received in his hand the wound be
ing infected and affected the blood
RojA Gerking became very sick and
while every thing was possible done
for him in the way of best nursing
and medical treatment the condition
grew worse nd on.Jagt Tuesday it
was found necessary to take Mr.
Gerking to an hospital at Omaha for
expert treatment. - We with the host
of friends of this excellent man are
hoping that he .will soon show re
covery and be well again.
The Current Failed.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Brendel of
Avoca wished to enjoy the services
of electricity and had their home very
finely electrified, they have installed
an electric refrigerating machine a
toaster and cooker with the current,
with an all electric radio, and an
electric heater, and with all the
modern appliance, they were equipped
to enjoy the comfort, and when eve
rything was in readiness, they had
their relatives from Murray down for
the day, and as something occurred
which did away with the current,
the day was entirely spoiled for there
was no heat, nothing to keep things
cool, no light, no radio, and in fact
all which had been so nicely planned
failed because there was no current.
But such is life with its variations.
FOB SALE
White Wyandotte cockrels, $1.50
each. Mrs. J. E. Lancaster, Murray
phone 2511. n29-4sw
Will Hold Services.
There will be services at the
Christian church in Murray on the
coming Sunday evening when the
Rev. W. A. Taylor will deliver the
discourse, and has chosen for his
subject "The Cloud of Witnesses."
and has taken for his text "Where
fore seeing we are compassed about
with so great a cloud of witnesses,
let us lay aside every weight and the
sin which doth so easily beset us, and
let us run with patience the race
that is set before us. Looking unto
Jesus the author and finisher of our
faith, who for the joy that was set
before him endured the cross dispis
ing the shame and is set down at
the of the thrown of God." Come
hear an excellent discourse by one of
the very ablest of ministers, who
goes into real life and who is near
the people and experiences the life
which they live and has a solution
for the many preplexing problems
which we meet with every day. If
you remain away you are the looser
and if you go you are the gainer.
Miss Ina Deles Dernier, who has
been teaching in Lincoln, was taken
very sick with the flu, and getting
off from her school duties, assayed to
come to her home in Murray, with
her car. which she did. but had a
very severe strain put upon her as
111 as she was, but like a. heroine she
drove home before she gave up, and
then immediately went to hed and
was under the care of her physician.
It is hoped that she will soon be on
the way to recovery.
DUB0C JERSEY BOARS
I have a number of fine boars for
sale.
ALBERT YOUNG.
dl3-td. Murray.
Murray Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p.
m.
(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.
MRS. LEVI BENEDICT
Miss Harriett Ritter was born
April 5, 1854, in Douglas county,
Illinois, and came west with her par
ents at an early day to settle in
Iowa, and on August 12, 1874, she
was married at Afton, Iowa, to Levi
Benedict. The family have since re
sided in that locality where their
homestead is located and which is
being farmed by the son, John.
Three weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Bene
dict came to Plattsmouth to make
her home with their daughters and
son here, shortly after arriving Mrs.
Benedict being stricken with paraly
sis and from the effects of which
she never recovered. -There was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Benedict, nine
children, one dying in infancy and
Mrs. EfEie Harben, the first part of
the present year. The surviving chil
dren are Mrs. Hugh S. Cary, of Af
ton, Iowa, Frank Benedict of Ker
sey, Colorado, John and Newton
Cary of Afton and Mrs. Miles Allen,
Mrs. Gus Stout and Roy Benedict of
this city.
The body was taken to Afton
where it was laid to rest in the fam
ily lot in the cemetery -there.
EIGHTY YEARS OLD
From "WdneiJjr Dny
Eiehty years aso this afternoon at
3 o'clock, there arrived at the pio-.M-ra, Lois Troop,
neer home of the Smith family near
Washtown .Wabash county, Indiana,' WANTED: Position as housakeep
a fine littl son, who was given the r or caring for elderly people. Mrs.
name of William T. Smith. This Rosa Kelly, Manley, Neb. 2sw
Daoe oi eignty years ago is now a
resident of this city and despite his
years is up and around each day and
busy with the affairs of his home and
finds time to stop and greet the old
time friends as the greater part ot
his lifetime has been spent In this
community.
WANTED, a good Improved farm
or ranch close to Plattsmouth, Nebr.
What have you? Give full description
and price in first letter. Write Box
454, Elgin, Nebraska. 10-!
Phone ns the news. JTo, 6.
If any of th rattan of th
JcmraaJ knar of any aocltl
Tnt or Item of Interest la
thla vicinity, ud will mill
t uaeto tbla office, it win ap
pear under thla bedtn, W
wuit-aU news item Editob
B2.rcrEH
Remember the Old Style
Dance at Murray, Nebr.
Saturday
Night
Jury Convicts
Jack Parsons
and His Father
Verdict Returned Against Pair on
Hail Fraud Count Sen
tence Wednesday
Omaha, Dec. 11. Jack Parsons
and his father, Arthur, were con
victed by a. jury in federal court to
night on charges of mail fraud con-
spiracy. The jury had taken the case
at 4:40 p. m. today, and returned
their verdict at 8 p. m.
When the jury was taken to din
ner at 6 p. m., following an hour's
deliberation, the Parsons were taken
to the county jail for their evening
meal in custody of two deputies.
Jack's wife and two babies have been
in court all day, and Mrs. Arthur
Parsons, left the: courtroom before
their husbands were taken out
The original indictment contain
ing nine counts, was reduced to eight
when W. F. Dammier, against whom
one count was directed, was dismiss
ed for lack of evidence against him.
Of the eight counts against the Par-
sons, seven were based on letters sent
thru the mails and the eighth was a
conspiracy charge.
Parsons and his father were im -
mediately taken to the county jail
and ordered into court at 1:30 p.
m.. tomorrow to receive sentence.
The two defendants became the
charges of the United States marehal
during the afternoon when bond of
$3,000 each, under which they had
been at liberty since early last sum-
mer, witn witnarawn Dy Airs, jonn
Berger. State Journal.
ROYAL ARCH INSTALLS
From Tuesday's Dally
Last evening Nebraska chapter No.
3, Royal Arch Masons, held the an
nual installation of the newly elected
and appointed officers at the lodge
rooms in the Masonic temple and
with a very large number of the
members in attendance.
The installing officer was Hon.
James M. Robertson, past grand high
priest of Nebraska, who impressively
gave the charges to the various of
ficers. The officers installed were as fol
lows:
High Priest Henry F.
King L. W. Niel.
Scribe R. C. Cook.
Treasurer F. A. Cloidt.
Secretary W. F. Evers.
Capt. of the Host W. G.
Principal Sojourner Dr.
Nolting.
Kieck.
, P. T.
Heinemann.
Royal Arch Capt H. L. Gayer.
Master Third Vail L. L. McCarty.
Master Second Vail Lester Mel
singer. Master First Vail John E.
Turner.
Sentinel Charles L. Carlson.
W. R. C. HOLDS ELECTION
From Tuesdajr'B Daily ;
The annual election of officers of
the local post of the Women's Re
lief Corps was held on Saturday af
ternoon at the rooms in the court
house where a very large number of
the members of the post gathered
for the occasion. The election re
sulted in the larger part of the of
ficers being re-elected to the office
that they have bo capably filled in
the past year. The officers named
were:
President Mrs. Lois Troop.
Senior Vice President Mrs. Cath
erine Mullen.
Junior Vice Commander Mrs.
Frances Purdy.
Treasurer Mrs. Mattie Egenber
ger. Secretary Miss Nannie Burkle.
Conductress Mrs. Martha Peter
son. Guard Mrs. Susan Bates.
Color Bearers Mrs. Anna Egen
berfer, Mrs. Jessie Hall, Mrs. Mary
Spenser, Mn. J. H. McMaken.
MJT&ttla EgenbeU;!rnaU.
Delegate to State Convention
ANNOUNCING
Dr. John T. Eagle ton
Physician and
Surgeon
Office with and "will practice with
Dr. Ok U. G-ilmore, "Murray, Jfeb.
Poultry Wanted!
!We are loading a Car Load of Poultry
on
Friday - Saturday
Dec. 14-15
and on these days, we will pay for
Poultry delivered at our Poultry
House, 6th and Pearl Sts., following
CASH PRICES
Hens, per lb 200
Springs, per lb 210
Old Roosters, lb. . . . 100
Geese, per lb 150,
White Ducks, lb 170
Leghorns, 5c lb. Less
Bring Us Your Hides and Furs
Moye Produce Co.
Phone 391
Murray Takes
Stand in Suit
Over Notes
Convicted Dunbar Banker Goes From
Prison for Civil Trial
First Testimony.
-His
o1irak Pitv- Nh..
Dec. 11.
nnmoc ninrrav rnnvintori president
of the Dunbar State bank, took the
witness stand here today in a suit
against the guaranty fund in con-
. nection wit;, failure of the bank.
' Murray was brought from the
penitentiary in charge of Sheriff Ry-
der He is being held in county
jail until conclusion of the group oi ""IUI" nut as t0 tne nome it is wen io ne buic
caseg. sold him by A. R. Dowler the sales- ! reliable person to care for the loved
The former banker testified that man for the Donald Philpot Chevrolet one. you do not have to go to an
15 thousand dollars was being held company. Landou Baker and also as otner town for this service for y-m
in trust by him to protect Henry well as Perry Rector, both o? which can be bert service at home.
It was'Kasbohm whose name was
on the note that sent Murray to the
penitentiary as a forger. Kasbohm
was an important witness in the
t w i ,
nxuiiitjr uidi. .
?
Ilia bLaLCXUCUU AUi ry ui.e v-w
VoU&TZr;?mw
stand, and declined to discuss ms
was brief, though it was the first uour seuau ui v
time he had taken the stand in court getting a model A which is the very
in connection with the failure. last word in motor cars The car was
Murray is to be used as a witness purchased from the Cole Motor com
in many contested claims of deposi- pa"y" it . .
tors during the three-day session of j M S. H. Harmon, the barber with the
rt it wan his nwn claim airainst family were over to Plattemouth,
the guaranty fund that was heard to -
day. The 15 thousand dollars was on
deposit in his name.
At a hint in court that the Dun
bar bank was some 40 thousand dol
lars short when Murray fled nearly
two years ago, the witness turned
to Judge Begley. Tearfully he said,
"Mr. Hedges, the guaranty fund
commission accountant, testified at
my trial that the books of the bank
balanced."
COMPLIMENTS FOR WARDEN
At Tuesday's pardon board meet
ing, last under the present adminis
tration. Governor McMullen and At
torney General Spillman, retiring
members, paid high compliment to
Warden Fenton and Gus Miller, su
perintendent of the state reforma
tory for men. The characterization
by the attorney general was in
these words:
"The best warden and the hest
superintendent in the United States.'.'
The warden and the reformatory
head responded with a few words.
The prison executive, a democrat,
is about to begin service under his
sixth governor. To date, three have
been democrats and two republi
cans. Governor-elect Weaver will
make the count three-all. Warden
Fenton was appointed by Governor
Morehead and has remained under
Governors Neville, McKelvie, Bryan
and McMullen. He will soon enter
upon his sixteenth year. Before ac
cepting the appointment he was the
boy sheriff of Richardson ctmnty.
The warden and the reformatory
executive are extremely valuable to
the board in their reports as to in
stitutional conduct of men applying
for clemency, it was pointed out.
Praise by the governor and the
attorney general extended beyond Weeping Water on last Tuesday fol
ttm wAi-ifon. rmitifR. nhvsicians. lowing the meeting of the board and
chaplains and all men and women in
P1III',1EDCV ! Li 21,1 II WTIE t:UlIilIlCUU v
ed.
We have reoeived at all times fine
and timely co-operation," said Mr.
Spillman. "Officials of these insti
tutions and their aides have display
ed remarkable diplomacy and fine
judgment In their handling of men."
EIGHT MILE GROVE P. T. A.
Parent-Teachers meeting at Eight and knows the Ins and outs of the
Mile-Grove school Friday night, Dec. business, thus qualifying him for the
14, 1928. proper conduct of thej business;
Meeting to start at 8 o'clock, with which he has returned to after hav
a snapny program following. Mr. ing been cut of the line for so many
George .Farley will give a 6hort talk years.
on better roads.
Let us all come and make it a good
meeting.
Journal Want-Ads get results.
WEEPING WATER
",, . . was given $240 in cash prizes besides
Mr. and Mrs George Shackley the recognition of the Galloway cat
were visiting in Weeping Water last tle which he had at the show. At
Tuesday from their home in Avoca, tne tme Vincent Rehmeyer,
driving up in their auto. , son of Fred Rehmeyer, they all be-
John Kaffenberger and wife of lng at the Bhow wa3 glven 8eCond
Plattsmouth were visiting in Weep- on Chester White boars and fifth on
Ing Water on last Tuesday and were barrows, and in all received some $85,
attending the meeting of the Cass mkine it worth while for the Ne-
county farm bureau.
Bert Jamison sold a very fancy
four door Buick sedan to Charles
Seeley of the Weeping Water Repub-
men "and the good wife excellent
service.
Mr. Fager and wife of Avoca were
visiting in Weeping Water on last
Tuesday and attending the meeting
of the Cass county Farm Bureau
which was holding its annual meet
ing at the Liberty theatre.
G. H. Dennies was a visitor in
past week where he was called to
do some work for residents there
and among which was the polishing
of a floor for Mr. Eager.
Mesdames E. Snell L. Colpert and
Donald Philpot drove over to Lin
coln on last Tuesday where they were
looking after some pre-Christmaa
purchases and enjoying a visit with
their friends there as well.
Ray Smith shipped a flock of 92
sheep to the South Omaha market on
last Monday, which had been fatten
ed on his farm south of Weeping Wa
ter and which brought top prices at
the market on last Monday.
S. Ray Smith was in attendance
at the poultry show at Ashland one
day last week where he received in away a few days since at tne nome
conjunction with his son, Milfordi and was buried on last Monday, the
first prize on White Leghorn cock- funeral being held at Weeping Water
rels from their flock in Weeping Wa- at the Congregational church, and
ter. I the interment being at the beauti-
' The blinding lights and slippery ful cemetery at Weeping Water,
roads caused a collision of John Dur- Mr. Nelson was well and very favor
man and Charles Edwards on the ably known by many of the citizens
O street highway, on last Monday of Weeping Water and vicinity. He
evening, which damaged the cars leaves to mourn his departure four
considerably but did not injure the children, three sons, and one daugh
occupants. - iter. Mr. Nelson was 5 9 years old at
Thomas Christian and the family, the time of hfs desth.
will in a short time depart for Mem-
phis, Mo., where they will visit with A Man Knowing His Business,
the friends and relatives of that j v Hobson who has for many
community for sme two weeks, ana
will expect to Epend the Christmas
tide with the old time friends of
their former home town.
Ralph Keckler who will not farm
j j si
In lEe J-uiure, win noia a saie in me
near future and has arranged with
the eminent auctioner. Col. Rex
young lor date ana win in a snort
time announce the day and date for
the sale. He will engage in husi-
ness in Weeping Water in a short
time.
John Jerguson is enjoying the use
think with good reason as being the
very best service auto which money
can Duy. , ,
Spencer Marshall, the genial pro-
orietor gi tne Deluxe suoe esittu-i
. . .v.:,v-
verTsemr for therchant. of
. 1
w,m,b
6tocks Sds' s purchased a new
, where they went to visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Garnet, and
finding that they had gone to Weep
ing Water to visit them, they went
to the studio of McFarland where
they had some pictures taken and
which Mr. Harmon testifies are the
hest he ever saw wherever they
sm een lasen. wcrauauu,
Mr. Harmon says is sure an
artist
in his line.
On Tuesday afternoon of this week
was held the funeral rites over the
remains of the late Mrs. Sam Comp
ton who passed away on last Sun
day. Mrs. Compton has lived long
in Weeping Water and has many
friends who are mourning her de
parture. Mrs. Compton was seventy
four years of age and a member of
the Menonite church of which she
waa a devoted communicant. The
funeral was held from this church
and the interment made at Oakland
cemetery of Weeping Water.
Bureau Board Meets
On last Tuesday morning was held
at the office of the county agent a
meeting of the members of the of
ficial board of officers of the Cass
county farm bureau, where they
looked after the business of the bu
reau, in preparation to the meeting
of the Annual Meeting which was
held in the afternoon. There were
there for the occasion John Kaffen
berger and wife of Plattsmouth, Wm.
West fall of Alvo, Carl Day of Weep
ing Water, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bal
four of Union, Mrs. Rossie Garard of
Weeping Water, President W. B.
Banning of Union, Cyrus Livingston
and Charles E. Noyes of Louisville,
and Harry L. Bricker of Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Snipes entertained
the members of the board of direc
tors for dinner at their home in
hefore the meeting of the member.
Built Elevator 25 Years Ago
E. F. Marshall, who on the first
of November acquired the east ele
vator, and who has been conducting
it since, was engaged in the elevator
business almost thirty years ago in
Weeping Water and twenty-five
years ago built the elevator building
which he has now acquired, in 1903,
Nebraska Recognized at Show
Zc7h
some fine entries from Caes county
and near Weeping Water for recog
nition. Paul Wolph of near Avoca.
braskans to make exhibits
at the
show in the windy city.
Mrs. Barbara Davis Dies.
Mrs. Barbara Davis mother of
iThed Davis who has been making
her home with her son, for a num
ber of years, went to Atchison a
number of weeks since where she
was visiting at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Daisy Studebaker, and
while there she had the misfortune
to receive a fall Iracturing her hip,
with the result with her advanced
years she be ng 92 years of age was
! 1ot .ab.le to th.ro.w , le e?octs !
ae injury ana aiea nine nome oi
her daughter on Tuesday morning.
the remains coming to Weeping Wa
ter on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Davis who was Miss Barbara Smith
was born ninety-two years ago in
Pennsylvania, and came west many
years ago and is known and honored
by the host of friends in and around
Weeping Water as well as over the
county.
Cris B. Nelson Dies.
Mr. Christopher Nelson well
known farmer residing a few miles
northeast of Weeping Water passed
yearE Deen a resident of Weeping Wa-
ter and who has during the time
unrcri thp rponle of this vicinity as
their undertaker Is well qualified to
care for the friends when they come
... A
to pass away, has entered tne nome or
sorrow and with the very quiet man
ner -which he posessf s, soothed the
sorrow, and cared for the remains or
tne departed, and in Tae laying away
of the friends has rendered a great
service to this community and one
which the community cannot well af-
f0rd to forget, for when sorrow comes
EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL
CHURCH, MURD0CE.
Located 2 miles east and 2 miles
north nf town.
i Morning worship at 9:30 a. m
Bible schocl at 10:30 a
m.
Aug
Ruge. superintendent
Ebenezer Church
Bible school at 10:00 a. m.
Otto
Miller, Supt.
Morning worship at 11:00 a. m.
Sermon theme, "The Proofs of Re
genera tien."
Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m.
Walter OeMerking, president.
Evening worship at 8:00 p. m.
Sermon theme, "An Exhortation to
Diligence."
Lonely? The church affords friend
ship. The church has many forms,
but one mission.
Look your difficulties in the face
and they will begin to run.
Exaggeration is falsehood in its
Sunday clothes.
Why forfeit the best helps in life?
Go to church regularly.
Where do we go from here. Let's
go to church.
Don't let laziness keep you from
church Idle men are a temptation
to the devil.
H. R. KNOSP. B. D-.
Pastor.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, Dec. 16th.
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. German service.
1:30 p. m. Practice for Christmas.
WILL HOLD BAKE SALE
The Mynard Community club will
hold a bake sale at the Wells' gro
cery store on Saturday afternoon.
Your patronage will be appreciated
Phone your Job Printing order to
No. 6. Prompt service.
W. H. Pal' Special for
SATURDAY
Aluminumware . . .4D
A Few More Oil Stores
Left at a Bargain
I HANDLE THE FOLLOW
ING LINES
Quick Meal Stores
Standard Four Tires, Tabes
Ecorco Motor Oils
- McDeering Cream Separators
Haig Washing Machines
W H Puis
DeaIer b Hardware and Supplies
?hone 33 PlattKmouta. Neb.