THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1929.
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
3
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
Jo until It dot" of any aortal
event or item of Interest In
this vicinity, and will mail
itme to this office. It will ap
pear under thia headlnr.hWe
want all news Item Editob
Over 90 per cent o the business o this
country is carried on by checks
Checks have won out in the field of practical business.
They are cheaper, safer and handier than cash. Carry
a bank account and use checks instead of money. It
means both more character and more volume to your
business. We are here to serve you. Call on us anytime.
urray State Bank
"There is No Substitute for Safety'
Public Auction!
GENERAL
Blacksmithing and
Manufacturing
We are equipped as a Machine
Shop for the making and re
pairing of all machinery used
on the farm.
John T. Eagleton, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
TELEPHONE
Residence, 9 Office, 9
The state department was hauling
pi j j- i ana aistriDutmg a car load ot nroKen
now ana case rock to the bad holes in tne road on
at the exchange during the man
ager's absence.
Mr. J. W. Berger and the family
of Dale Topliff and Ivan De Les Der
nier were all called to Omaha on
last Saturday on account of the ex
tremely critical condition of Mrs.
Max Berger following her operation
at the hospital.
The Nelson Hardware company last
week sold a windmill and a pump to
Harry G. Todd, which was taken on :
last Monday by Mr. Todd and Ben
Noell, to Weatherby, Mo. near where
Mr. Todd has a farm where they in
stalled both the windmill and the
pump.
Albert Wolfe of Nehawka was a
visitor in Murray early last Monday
where he was guest at the home of
T. J. Brendel and in company with
Mr. and Mrs. Brendel were visiting
in Oakdale for the day, where they
were called to look after some busi- ;
ness matters.
Harry L. Browne of Weeping Wa
ter who is a representative of the
Rawleigh company for the east half
of Cass county, suffered a breaking
of the crankshaft of his car, and had
it brought to Murray for repairs. He " I
made no mistake in the bringing of What About That Community Bldg.
it to the Murray garage. We have talked about a commun-
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Douglas with ity building for some time and still
iliclr son. J. P. jr., were enjoying a we have done nothing, we have been
visit for the week end a week ago at getting along with using one or the
Little Sioux, Iowa, they driving over other of the churches, which is plac-
to the Iowa town where they en- ing a burden on them which all of
joyed a visit for the day at the home the community should bear,
of the daughter of Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Murray and the community can
Robert Williams, formerly Miss well afford a place where the people
Merrybird Ashton. can get together.
Little Harriet Milburn. daughter of Lewiston, with a small number of
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Milburn. who people who are situated near that
has been taking music with Mrs. pioce, as compared with what are
J. M. Roberts of Plattsmouth was mar an,i jn Murray, have a com-
f
Household Goods
Murray, Nebr.
Saturday, Apr. 27
Commencing at 2:00
OXIock P. M.
When at cur home, we will
offer our ENTIRE LINE of
Household Goods for sale
for cash.
Chas. Mutz
work our SDecialtV When we the King of Trails south of Murray one pf the number who were selec t- mUnity building, and why not Mur
, J i early this week. ed to render the program, at the re- ray? Let us get a move on ourselves
know your wants, we cani rnn ramnhl ir s- railed in cital on last Thursday, the children and do something definite about the
suddIv them Brinff in VOUrlthe county seat on last Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Milburn were matter. Manifest your interest in this
supjJi tiicm. ixi j jlii . . . , ,. nvpr to the rnnntv sent, where liar- in,ii,ia mri ontnrnrio hv
Wlltie UC Vttrill IU lUUH clliei SUIUC - - - ' ju.tiuo.UJT wummuiinj ii n ..v- j
business matters, driving over to Tiet gave her number on the program saying how much you are willing to
Plattsmouth in his car. and was applauded highly for her ex- give, and leave the amount and your
Mrs. James E. Gruber is looking cellent rendition of the number. name at the Murray State bank, and
after the cooking at the hotel while this will make the matter take a de-
iMrs. Bereer is awav at the hosDital. Christian Church to Be Decorated finite start. A Booster for the
work. Our prices are right.
VACLAV MICKUL
ESKY & SONS
i
!No better selection could be made The ladies cf the Christian cchurch Bunding.
than that of Mrs. Gruber. . have arranged to have the church ,
of Wavne Lewis, the barber has been buildinsr decorated on the inside, and
Opens New Office Here
related in last week's Journal,
V.nr Wiles, livine northeast
Weeping Water, was a visitor in Mur- having some of the same experience as well they will have a new floor
ray tor a snort time on last juonaay. which came to the Patriarch JoD, placed in tne eaince. jvir. itaipn ien- , j)r (; L Tavior has discontinued his
Deputy County Sheriff Young was that of having boils. Wayne rather nedy and Fred L. Hill will do the 'mrn,hersh:p "with the clinic and re
a visitor in Murray on last Sunday, enjoyed the novel experience. work of placing the new floor in the SPj,,.,.h department of the Geo. II.
called here to look after some official Harry Nelson and family were en- building, which insures it will be j f,(, conipany aIU R giving his full
business. joying a visit for the day on last done properly. The decorating will til!;i Jo i,isprivau practice as the
Jack Philpot of west of Murray Sunday at the home of Conrad John- be a twn tone work, and with the bor-: jj,',rray Veterinarian
was looking after some business mat- SOn and family, Mrs. Nelson and Mr. der stenciled. The decorating is to be;" '.'.no"r.. nas opened a newly equip
ters in Omaha, for a time on last Johnson being brother and sister. done by Wayne Lewis and Wi'.ber j office on Main street next to the
Saturday. Fred Clarke of Union was a visi- Hewitt, they to receive one hundred Ij(rvis aml Hewitt barber shop and
J. A. "Scotten and J. E. Gruber tor In Murray for a short time on and two dollars as stiupulated in the . vitll a pnone both'' at his home and
were placing a roof on the home of iast Monday, where he was looking contract. 'office will apprecia'te all calls from
Wesley Kill near old Rock Bluffs after some business matters as well jbotl- old and new patrons For those
last week. as visiting with his many friends. ; Accepts Sales Agency. :nr.t 'on the Murray exchange, he ad-
Vaclav Micklusckey and son Louis, t A. J. Schafer was a visitor in A D. Bakke has aeain accepted vises he will pay the toll calls for a
were enjoying a visit for the week Plattsmuoth on last Monday where the sales agencv of the Hudson-Essex yi's if neCessarv
end on last Sunday at their home in he was called to look after some busi- line of motor cars and will 'carry "t,, about eVeryone in Murray
South Omaha. ness matters for a time and also them here in the future. He went kn'ov's t!,t fnr the past two 3'ears
See the ad of the Earl Lancaster where he was visiting with a number to Omaha vesterday, Wednesday, to Dr Tavlor has been holding clinics
store in this issue of the Journal, tell- of his friends. secure one for the sales floor at the ' . of'turir on diseases of animals
ing where you can purchase the very , Wayne Lewis and Wilbur Hewitt garage. Drop in and see the latest 'r the middle, central and eastern
uet-i i-uiii .rru. on iasi x uesuay cumpieieu me ui. creation or tnis wonaeriui line
George Nicklej was called to uma- Qf decorating the interior ot tne
ha early this week where he was home of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore
looking after some business matters which gives this excellent couple a
for a short time. finely decorated home.
Edward Murphy from near Weep-, Charles Mutz and wife were visit
ing Water was called to Murray on Dg jn Plattsmouth as well as look
last Monday morning to look after jng after some business in the coun-
some business matters
j states. This work frave him the op
portunity of examining and study
many hundreds of diseased animals
and this experience should be of
FARM BUREAU NOTES i
4 Copy for thii Department 4
4 furnished by County Agent 4
, ,
Fanners Union Meeting.
The quarterly Farmers Union meet
ing was held in the town of Louis
ville and a large crowd was present.
A. A. Lindell, County President pre
sided but the speaker from Omaha,
Mr. McCarthy, unfortunately could
not be there. Music was furnished
by the Farmers Union band which
was unusually good. The following
numbers made up a very interesting
program. "Sally and Si at the Cir
cus" by Orland Stollman and Flor- '
ence Wegener, "Carolina Moon" by
Ruth Stollman, "Honeymoon Bliss"
by Allien Ragoss and Elsworth Stohl- 1
man, "Fussy old Maids from Gyrus" ,
by Irwa Gefler, Gladys Shellhorn, !
Geneive Cole, "Grandfathers Clock"
by Irene and Dorothy Reister, Read- ,
ing by Mrs. L. R. Snipes, "Photogra- j
phers Troubles" by Bornemeier Sis
ters of Elmwood.
Eecreational Meetings.
Mr. Gaines and Mr. Thomas from
the extension service conducted a
recreational meeting at Murdock and
Nehawka on Tuesday and Wednes
day, April y6 and 17. About 60 peo
ple gathered to receive instruction
on community games . Allentered
in the games and felt that it was a
day well spent.
Teach Children Cantion
Eather Than Tear.
Forty-five women gathered to dis
cuss the place of fear in child train
ing, with Miss Saunders, from the
University of Nebraska. There are
two distinct types of fear objective
and subjective. The objective fears
are things which can be seen or
heard as animals, lightening, high
places. The subjective fears are based
on feelings and attitudes and are
much harder to account for and to
handle. Fear is a driving force in
human conduct, consequently we
should teach children to be cautious
rather than fearful.
, Calling Your Attention to
Eight Extra Good
that we have taken in during the past week on trade for
the new Chevrolet Six, which will be sold at low prices.
These cars are all in A-l shape and every one guaranteed.
1828 CHEVBOLET COACH Driven only 2,300 miles. Five Good
year tires, bumpers and motor meter. We will give an absolute new
car guarantee on this car, and it's a mighty good value at $500.
Can be bought for a third down and balance on 12 month payment
plan at low finance charge. Yen should see this car.
1928 CHEVROLET COUPE Runs and locks like new. Five Good
year tires, bumpers and motor meter. Price, $475. $160 down, or
your old car in exchange as part of purchase price will let you
drive this one home and you'll never regret it. Come, s.ee it.
1S28 CHEVROLET CCACH Has been run 7,000 miles. Will be
sold on 30 day guarantee. Five Kelly Springfield tires and bump
ers. Paint and upholstery not marred or soiled in fact it would
be pretty hard to tell this one from a brand new car. Price $475.
1827 CHEVROLET COACH Here is a good buy for $335. This
car is equipped with five tires, trunk, bumpers and heater. It is
in first class condition, carries the usual Used Car guarantee and can
be purchsed for $135 down and balance on easy GMAC payments.
1927 CHEVROLET COACH with lots cf unusued mileage, five good
tires and bumpers, at only $325. Runs gocd and is worth seeing if
you are locking for something cheaper than last year's models.
1927 CHEVROLET COUPE Five new Goodyear tires, bumpers,
heater and motor meter. This car is in first cIpss shape. Duco
locks like new and upholstering is not even soiled. Price, $325.
Achievement Programs.
The Glendale and Willing Workers
clubs held their local achievement
programs the past week. " A few of
the clubs have had to postpone their
local achievement on account of sick
nes, but these clubs will appear on
the county program.
Feeders Day.
Cass County had a large delega
tion rt Feeders Day. Parr Young of
Nehawka won a ten pound roast for
winning the intelligence test.
Mrs. Berger Reported Better.
Mrs. J. W. Berger who some time
since went to Omaha where she con- value when your stock are in need of
suited a specialist, and also under- the services of a Veterinarian, so just
went on last Thursday an operation, ?jve "Doc" a ring, and he will be
ty seat, they having disposed I of their be a deHcate operationi and ' ' -
ence.
Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Taylor and the home in Murray and will depart for following the same her condition was " rie
kiddi .- re visiting for last Sunday the west in a short time. considered extremely critical for
Organize 4-H Club
with friends in Omaha, they driving t p. Lewis, father of E. W. Lewis. cnTT1p time
over to the big city in their car. . the barber, accompanied by Lloyd Qn iaEt Saturday the folks were
Tt- finA Mro T V Titman xjL-t-rf T-OTl-is a n fi fflTnilv. all Of near Union. 11 .nllorl grrnunt (if the Trv
visiting for a time on last Monday were spending last Sunday at the critical condition, as grave fears were Pup of boys organized a 4-II club
at Plattsmouth and Omaha, they home of Wayne Lewis of Murray, entertained as to her recovery. at the Lewiston Community Center,
driving to the two cities in their auto. They all enjoyed an excellent time. Gn last Sunday evening when Mr. The folowing officers were elected:
Mr and Mrs. C E. Carroll who Mrs. Robert Shrader was a visitor Berger returned home the condition Dale Hensen. president; Emil Hob-
br.th have been feeling quite poorlv in Omaha on last Saturday where she of the patient was considered as be- scheidt, vice president: ernile Po-
for some time are reported as being went to visit with her three children ing some improved. The many len. secretary-treasurer; Ralph Timra,
much imnrovert. but still not feeline who reside in Omaha, they being friends of this excellent woman are reporter; Mr. Allen ernnon, instruc-
tluir verv b-st. Marie, Dorothy and Ben Sheffield, hoping that she may soon be able to tor
t . . - . Thor ail enlnvpd th visit verv much, be home a train soon. course
.MiKies oi riausicouiu was j .--
visiting with his many friends in J. A. Scotten and J. E. Gruber
Murray on last Monday as well as were building a porch and some con- gas House Furnished.
also looking after some business mat- crete walks at the home of Air. ana jt -1S rumored that one of the very
On Friday evening, April 12th, a
We look forward to a pleasant
ters for a time.
Painting
Papering
Decorating
Murray Tresbyxertan Church.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evcnine service at 7:30 D. m.
Mrs. m. S. lutt, uuring me lore pan popular bachelor young business men
' of this week. Mr. Tutt believes in nf Mrrav has a house secured and
ihaving things so he can keep out of .furnished, which in a verv short is (Young people's meeting).
the mud. to be the home of himself and a Wednesday evening prayer meet-
Mrs. Ella Barker, manager of the winsome bride, who are soon to oc- ing at 7:30.
Telephone Exchange of Murray was cupy the place. That is nice, and i You ire cordially invited to wor
spending some two weeks at Avoca, this makes one more happy and pros- ship with us.
Ion account of her illness. Miss Leona perous family for the hustling city of j J. C. STEWART,
iFarris was looking after the business Murray. You need not ask who it is, Pastor.
just wait and see
Need help? want a job? You can
I have sample books and can
bring them for your selection.
Will be pleased to have you in
spect these new samples and
will cheerfully give 3rou esti
mates as to cost of decorating.
We hang paper by the
roll and paint and var
nish by the yard.
John Frans, Murray
get results in either event by placing
can only be attained when
the auto is in BEST condi
tiDn. ... Making them
work the very best is our
business.
Autos reconditioned, Batteries charg
ed and Radios repaired. See us now.
GAS
OIL
GREASE
The Murray Garage
! Hold Interesting Meeting.
1 Thp ATurrnv fitnrtv rlnh hf-ld its
: regular meeting at the home of Mrs. your ad in the Journal.
Nellie Long on Thursday, April 18th
The president opened the meeting at t
;2:lo o clock and quite a spirited
business session was held. This was
the time for election of officers and,
! having had such a wonderful year j
oi worK unaer ine present oiuceis,
no one seemed to want to take their
places. But after much jangling they
elected a new set of officers, and we
are hoping the club will not be sorry
for their action.
I After the business was dispensed
with, the meeting was turned over
Sill mm
A. D. BAKKE
We carry chick feeds that grow chicks. Startina for the
baby chicks; Mash and Chick Chow for the older ones.
Earl Lancaster Store
Murray, Nebraska
State test shows 100 Yield,
65 Bushels per Acre
Pailing, 85 day, yielding 65 bushels
to the leader, Mrs. Dick Pitman. The per acre; Red cob Yellow Cap, 60
; discussions were few, owing to the bushels per acre. These are specxals
i absence of so many of her helpers. j ,., . T ii;i- y,o
i AW. . . viri .nil-,, ana are very nne. m audition, tne
Although we had some helpful talks J '
along the line of "Better Living in ,
Nebraska." Mrs. Taylor gave two
splendid piano selections, and the
Misses Katherine and Margaret Long
gave a duet, which was very much ';
enjoyed. j
Rof rcsiinnts vpr served by th&
hostess. Mrs. Long and her assist- All large and early smooth grain kind
ants, Mrs. Lucy Spcrer, Mrs. Martin that is recommended by the State
Sporer. They carried out the club grj.. Farm. Selected and Graded.
colors in their reireshments, also in
the home decorations, which were
very pretty. j
The next meeting will be at the j
home of Mrs. Marie Milburn, May i
16th. Leader. Mis Harry Todd. ,
Subject. "Nebraska's Distinguished
Capitol." 1
Medals For Barberry Bushes.
Pupils of the Glendale school near
Louisville were the first in Nebraska
to receive a medal for finding and
reporting the accurate location of
common barberry bushes.
A. F. Thiel, in charge of barberry
eradication in the state, presented
the medal to the school last Friday
evening at a community gathering.
The boys and girls located a hedge
containing fifty bushes. Their teach
er. Miss Elizabeth Tritsch had taught
them to identify barberries in agri
culture class. The Cass county su
perintendent of schools. Miss Alpha
Peterson, had urged all her teachers
to help rid the state of barberries.
Any boys or girls who think they
have found bushes in this county
should take twigs to their teachers
or to the county agent's office. If
the bushes are barberries, steps will
be taken immediately to get the
medal.
Follawing Varieties
White Cap, Johnson County,
Saint Clair (Red cob), Cattle
King and Butcher Lemming.
S2.50 Bushel
W. E. Pailing
Greenwood, Nebr.
Stained Alfalfa Seed.
Farmers who sec red in alfalfa seed
had better buy some other kind
about which they know the history
and real origin.
Seeing red in the seed, and then
being shy of those bags, will avoid
seeing red about two jears later
when the stand from such seed
would be lost from winter killing.
Alfalfa seed with 10 per cent of
the seeds stained red or orange red
grew in some climate that was more
mild than Nebraska's climate. Plants
from such seed will not stand the or
dinary Nebraska winter. They are
said to be unhardy, and it is thought
that much of the winter killing in
recent years has been due to this un
hardy Feed.
The U. S. Government officials
stain the seed. They do it as a pro
tection for farmers and honest seeds
men who are cooperating in an at
tempt to furnish the trade with the
best seed to plant.
Seed with one per cent stained
violet is Canadian seed, and suitable
for Nebraska planting. Since it
grew in Canada, it must be hardy.
Nebraska common alfalfa seed is
known as a hardy variety also, es
pecially that which comes from the
western and northern part of the
state.
This is alfalfa seed sowing season.
Farmers are asked by their own or
ganization, the Nebraska Crop Grow
ers Association, to buy seed which
they know is hardy or about which
they know the complete story. Bar
gain price seed is almost always un
hardy or weedy seed. L. R. Snipes,
County Extension Aerent, Jessie II.
Baldwin, Assistant County Extension
Agent.
1S26 CHEVROLET LAKDEATJ SEDAN New tires, bumper, motor
meter and heater. This car has less than 12,000 miles and locks
and runs like a new car. Because it's a three year old model, we
are asking only $385, although it cost double that sum.
1924 F0ED COUPi: Say, boys, if cheap transportation is what
you want, here it is. This car locks like new and has been so well
taken care of it has the factory paint job still on. Does she shine
and how! Equipped with motor meter, spare the and heater, and
priced complete for only $165. Who will be first.
WE ALSO HAVE on hand some cheap cpen cars and one 1922 Ford
Sedan your choice cf these for only $G3 each. Cash cr payments.
Lwest Fmattce Charges
Buy your used car of a GMAC dealer. Beside the good
value and service he can give you, you will actually save
from $16 to $24 by getting the advantage of GMAC's
low finance charges over what any other finance costs.
Senric
fievroaet
Corner 4th and Main Streets Opposite Court House
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
EEaxz:
M
am
PHILATHEA CLASS MEETS
Prom Wednesdays Pally
Last evening the members of the
Philathea class of the Methodist
church enjoyed a very fine social
meting at the home of Mrs. Hallie
B. Perry and with a very large num
ber of the members in attendance.
In the entertaining Mrs. Perry was
assisted by Mrs. H. E. Sortor, Mrs.
J. T. Marshall. Mrs. V. A. Wells and
Miss Jessie Robertsop.
" The program of contests and games
arranged by Mrs. Sortor was the
source of an unfailing spirit of en
joyment for the entire evening and
in the contests Miss Jessie Robert
son, Mrs. Bert Coleman and Miss
Mamie Persinger were the prize
fcinners.
' The ladies are planning a picnic
in the latter part of May and in
! which they are inviting the Y. M.
J B. C. to participate and enjoy,
j At the close of Mie evening de
; licicus refreshments cf angel food
cake and strawberries were served
.by the hostesses and which added
, very much to the enjoyment of the
event.
FOR SALE
! Seed corn, St. Charles White and
Reids Yellow Dent. ricked from
: fields before frost. High germina
tion. Ear $2.00 bu. Tipped, bunted
and shelled $2.50 bu. Telephone
Dunbar 1213-J. R. R. 4.
JOS. W. STOLL.
:;2r-tfw. Nebraska City, Nebr.
Have you anything to sell? Tell
the world about it through the Jour
nrl's Want Ad department.
MYNARD TJ. B. CHURCH
Sunday Echool at 10 a. m.
Sermon, at Mynard 11 a. m; Lew
iston 2 p. m.
Regular Ladies' Aid meeting May
5th at the home of Mrs. Addie Perry,
2:30 p. m. Hostesses, Addie Perry,
Amanda Jean and Nellie Spangler.
Program: "Great Mothers in His
tory." Leader, Zella Leonard. All are
most cordially invited to alj our ser
vices. G. B. WEAVER,
Pastor.
increase
I
'raisetiioii
This is the season to increase your cream pro
duction by milking more cows. There will soon be
plenty of grass and cream can be produced much
cheaper in summer than in winter.
If you will figure what it costs to produce
cream as compared with other farm products you
will be surprised at the value of this important
commodity.
Bring or ship your cream to the creamery and
receive the highest cash market price. We are al
ways glad to see you.
Try a Pound of Our Cas-Co. Butter.
It Melts in the Mouth!
I'isit Cur Booth at the Trade Show!
Farmers Co-Operative Creamery
When in Plattsmouth Visit Our Plant.
East Main Street.
