THU&SDAY, MARCH 13, 1930.
PAGE SEVEU
U J. '.''V...'. , f , '' , 1 ., i -L.JU-H.jg"
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murraj and Rurroundin Vlchdtj Especially for the Journal Baaderi
If bt of Uia r4en of th
lanarm&l kmv ot metal
ntesiwa of lntagK tn
Chi rtdrdty, -vfH aull
inoeto thU.ofBeo.Jt Hl p
pnr sndar tbte hadtncW
WUVtU bows Mut-Ssmi
Modern Hatchery!
The Baby Chicks which you expect
to grow rapidly into sturdy Fries and
Broilers, as Well as all your Poultry
stock have a right to be well hatch
ed. We have a modern plant of large
capacity and can hatch your eggs or
furnish you good, strong Baby Chicks
chicks that will grow.
Your Own Eggs Hatched
3 per egg
Your Own Eggs Hatched
50 per chick
Leghorn Baby Chicks
110 each
Baby Chicks Heavy Breeds
140 each
HATCHING UNIT ONE TKAY
Three Blocks North Nickles
Lumber Yard
Herman Wohlfarth
Murray, Nebr.
Kcsidence and Hatchery, Phone 45-J
Filling Station, Phone 1504
Owen Willis was a visitor in Mur
ray ami was looking after some busi
ness matters for a short time on last
Monday.
Fulton Harris of Union is reported
as btiug quite ill and is being given
the best treatment and care to in
sure bis recovery.
Mrs. Sam Latta was a visitor in
Nebraska City for the day on last
Monday, driving down to the Indian
city to do some trading.
Miss Lois McManus was a visitor
at her home at Falls City for over
Sunday, she departing last Friday
and returning home Monday evening.
David Meade while working at the
home of John Armstrong had the
misfortune to fall from a load of
hay and severely injure one of his
hands.
Kdgar Schumaker who has been
quite ill for some time is still in very
poor health notwithstanding he has
been showing some pronounced im
provement.' - rv
Harry tJannaway who with the
wiTe and. babies make their honv at
Old Rock Bluffs, has been quite ill
for a number of days but is reported
as being slightly improved.
Julius Pitz and Harley Wiles, both
of Plattsmouth were visiting in Mur
ray for the afternoon last Monday,
they attending the sale and also visit
ing with friends here as well.
Mike Hild and wife of Plattsmouth
were visiting for a few hours in Mur
rav on Monday of this week guests at
the home of P. A. Hild and wife
where a very fine visit was had.
Fred Hollenberg who returned
from the hospital at Omaha where
lie was receiving treatment from a
specialist, remains about the samo
at his home southeast of Murray.
J. A. Scotten and Fred L. Hild are
hustling on a new house on one cf
the farms of Harry G. Todd, and
when they get after a piece of work
you know it makes good progress.
Mrs. C. E. Carroll has been feeling
quite poorlv for some weeks past,
and who has been kept to her home
all the time is still in not the best
of health, though slightly better at
the present.
Fred I.utz has been on the sick
list for several days and was con
fined to his home and bed a portion
of the time but has improved nicely
ff late and was able to be in town
on last Monday.
Joe Hathaway is reported as be
ing very poorly at his hoii in Mur
ray and every care is luing given
the patient, both as to medical treat
ment and good nursing that his
health may be restored.
(Juv White of Plattsmouth was a
business visitor in Murray for the
day on last Monday and yas look
ing after some business matters for
the time-here in the interest of the
Oil business which he is workiag.
Harley Massie of near Callaway,
where he is making his home, was
a visitor at the home of his parents.
F. M. Massie and wife of between
here and NVhawka staying for the
day and departing for his home in
the west on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolfe of
Avoca. were visitors in Murray far
the day on last Monday and were
guests while here at the home of
their daughter. Mrs. Fred I. Hild.
and also visited with many other old
time friends while here.
Headquarters for Feeds!
We are headquarters for TaJikage, PigvMeal, Oil Meal,
Butter Milk, Starter Feeds, Laying Mash (makes the
hens lay more eggs), Hog Supplement, Bran Shorts,
and Dairy Rations. These feeds always on hand. Get
them here in any quantity. We also carry the celebrated
Orient and Reel Dragon Coals ,
McKonky Farm Elevator J
Sam F. Latta, Manager . Murray, Nebraska.
Van Allen who is attending school
at Omaha, being a sudent of the
Business College, was a visitor at
home for over Sunday, and guest with
his parents as well as visiting with
his many friends here. Van is mak
ing - good progress n hia studies
which; he is (iking very much.
Mr. Otto; Puis who haa been at
the hospital at Omaha for some time
where she has been receiving treat
ment is showing some vry good im
provement at tbia time and is
thought will probably be in such a
condition that she will be able to re
turn home the latter portion of the
week. '
Boedeker and Wehrbein shipped a
car load of very fine hogs Which they
have Just fattened in their lotB, to
the St. Louis market which arrived
for the market on Tuesday. This
company have been shipping hogs to
this market for some time and al
ways get good results from their
shipments.
Last week Chas. Mutz and the good
wife who have been making their
home in Omaha for the past year,
moved to the J. H. Tams place which
he sold last year to his daughter,
east of Murray and where Mr. and
Mrs. Mutz will make their home for
the present. They will have a very
nice place to live.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tutt were vis
iting for the day or a portion of
the same in Plattsmouth last Sun
day and were while there guests both
at the home of Julius A. Pitz and
wife and C. M. Forbes and family.
They also visited for a time at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Val
lerv also in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt en
tertained for the day and dinner on
last Sunday and had for their guests
for the occasion Dr. and Mrs. J. F.
Brendel and their son, Richard. T. J.
Brendel and wife, and also a couple
of the singers from Cotuer Univer
sity who were putting on the pro
gram at the Christian church.
dlen Thompson was a visitor at
Grand Island for over the past week
end where he visited with his mother
Mrs. W. S. Thompson, who is a
patient at a hospital at that place,
being treated for her health for some
time and is receiving treatment at
the institution. Her condition is
considered as very critical, and while
every effort is being given both as
to medical attention and best nurs
ing but littlo hope is held for her
recovery.
Remembered on Birthday.
' At the. Presbyterian 'church ori a"
recent Sunday Mrs. John Faris's class
of boys remembered her birthday,
by presenting her with a cream and
sugar set. Robert Long who is the
president of the class, made the pre
sentation in a speech that exactly
fitted the occasion. This class is the
banner class of the Sunday school,
and one member of the class. Marion
Wiles, holds a remarkable record for
attendance, in that he has attended
regularly for six years without miss
ing a Sunday. This is all the more
remarkable when it is remembered
that he has four miles to come in all
kinds of weather, and over roads
that sometimes makes it necessary for
him to come on horseback.
Enjoyed Fine All-Day Program.
At the Christian church was given
an entertainment in the way of an
all day service, which was a great
treat to the people of this portion
of the county when the Rev. Robert
R. Hanson with the gospel team from
Cotner University placed a program
on Tor the day which included the
Sunday morning, afternoon and eve
ning. An excellent program and one
listened to by a large number of very
interested people of this section.
Home From the West.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nickles who
were spending several weeks in the
west, where they visited at many
places, and sure enjoyed their trip,
for they went to see and enjoy and
they did so. Speaking of his im
pressions of the trip, Mr. Nickles
stated, that there were thousands of
acres of land in the west that seemed
to him to bo absolutely valuless, still
on the lines of railway which tra
versed the country there were inter
sperced towns doing good business
with good homes, and an abundance
of schools and churches. He saw
much excellent country, towns teem
ing with population, and many of
thera with much unemployment, and
when all in all was taken into con
sideration, ho found that there was
ho better place in all the trip than
Murray, Nebraska.
W"e were sore pleased to hear this
for we have always known that Mur
ray was settled in one of the best
portion of the country in existence.
Of course he said that many places
are excellently adapted for home6
and for the enjoyment of what wealth
one may have accumulated. Los
Angeles has many people not em
ployed and no opportunity to get
anything to do. The realtor, how
ever was evident, and they tackled
George, taking him for a prosperous
tourist from the middle west, but
Roy Howard said it was because of
the green Nebraska look which
George carried.
Florence Bartlett Poorly.
Miss Florence Bartlett, in the hos
pital at Omaah is still very poorly,
and every effort is being put. forth
for her comfort and to aid in bier re
covery with the very best of nurs
ing and medical care. The young
lady is battling again for her health.
On last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Smith and Mi sees Beatrice Rawls and
Reanse De Les Denier were over to
see her and found the patient hope
ful but very poorly. It is hoped that
she will in the near future be aTJle
to leave the institution and be able
to enjoy her former health.
Build Many Hog Homes.
Tom Nelson and Phillip Hild. have
been rustling in the construction of
"n even half dozen type A hog houses
for Jacob Craiger, and has been turn
ing them out in a mariculous man
ner, with an abundance of material
and supplies at hand, they have
been sailing into the work which has
been spelling success. They were al
so assisted by James E. Gruber part
of the time.
Working Hard on Brooms.
J. C. Tilson, the Murray broom
maker, is at this time hustling with
the making of brooms and will soon
have a lot of them, when he will
have to stop and go deliver them
to the customern. Then the same
thing will be to do over again but
such is the rounds of life. .
Held a Good Sale.
A community sale was held at
Murray on Monday afternoon of this
week in which Perry NickleB was
the moving spirit in getting the mat
ter going he also having some' thirty
five head of bred sows, and with the
many contributions of others made a
very good sale. W. B. Boedeker was
clerk while Col. Rex Young was the
auctioneer.
Sells Good Cattle.
On-4a3Saturday night Otto Puis
shipped two car loads of very finely
and .evenly fattened cattle to Chi
cago, they coming from bis feed lots,
which were sold on the mraket Mon
day bringing the very topmost price
for the class of cattle for the day at
Chicago, $15.00 and a most satis
factory price. Surely Mr. Puis who
has been in the business for some
time knows the secret of getting
the best results from his feeding
and always finds a good market for
what he feeds.
Visited in Omaha.
Gussie Brubacher and family, on
last Sunday went to Plattsmouth
where they were joined by the par
ents of Mr. Brubacher, where they
departed for Omaha and there en
joyed a very pleasant day, being
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Bisanz.
Presbyterian Church Notes.
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.
Missionary Society Meets.
On Friday afternoon March 7th,
the Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church gave a delightful
party in honor of the fourteen new
members who recently joined the
society.
After the guests (about fifty in
all) had been received by the recep
tion committee, Mrs. G. V. Boedeker,
Mrs. Ie Les Denier and Mrs. J. C.
Stewart, the entertainemnt commit
tee which was made up of Mrs. C. I.
SpangTer. Mrs. O. A. Davis and Mrs.
Ed Tutt, then took charge and pre
sented a splendid program.
The address of welcome to the
new members was given by Mrs.
Stewart. A vocal solo Was rendered
by Mrs. Dick Pitman, Mrs. G. Gilmore.
and Mrs. G. W. Boedeker gave an in
strumental deut entitled "Shubert's
March Militaire." A vocal duet was
given by Mrs. G. W. Boedeker and
Mrs. D. Pitman, entitled "Birds of
Spring" and two readings were given
by MJss M. Brown.
Three contests in which all the
guests participated provided much
amusement.
At the close of the program, the
guests gathered around the tables
which were beautifully decorated
with green and while carnations and
green and white place cards. A de
lightful two-course luncheon was
then served by Miss Bula Sans. Miss
Leora Faris, Miss M. Brown and Mrs.
Geo. Nickles.
.. The party wa really a double
event, as it was also a birthday party
for Mrs. Stewart, who was presented
by Mrs. W. Smith on behalf of the
society, with a beautiful table lamp,
and by Mrs V. G. Boedeker, with a
fine birthday cake. .1- . ..
The fourteen new members added
tdthe society: - " - " ' .
Mesdameg Ella "Barker, Lucian Car
per, JennieKJimm, Grace Kennedy,
Eula Long, Samuel Latta. Robt.
Shrader. .Margaret Todd. Allen Ver
non, Clara Frans. Marion Minford,
Julia Wehrbein, Elmer Whitenack,
and Miss Clara Rainey.
Ford Quizzed
by La Guardia
on Dry Views
Cites Tractor Production in Ireland,
Where Rum Flows; Asks 'Why
Threat to Quit?'
Washington, March 10. Henry
Ford was asked Monday by Repre
sentative La Guardia (R.) New York,
by letter, to explain hia recent de
claration that he would stop manu
facturing automobiles "if booze ever
comes back" to the United States.
Calling attention to a magazine ar
ticle purporting to have been writ
ten by Ford, La Guardia asked how
he reconciles this position, with his
praise for tractors turned out in his
plant in Ireland. La Guardia pointed
out that Ireland baa no prohibition.
La Guardia cited the following
statement in Pictorial Review, in
which Ford was quoted as saying:
"For myself, if booze ever
comes back to the United States
I am through with manufactur
ing." "Better in Ireland."
Ford's attention also was called
by La Guardia to the manufacturer's
statement in Forbes Magazine to the
effect that the Ford tractor plants in
Ireland were turning; out machines
better than the company ever made
In the United States.; (t
La Guardia wrote:'
"Would it -not Xar better f
for thia country and-to the ad-i
vantage of wage earners,, if .ail
' of your products were manufac
tured in this country and export
ed instead. of supplying the ex-'
port trade from your factories in
foreign countries and then Im
porting tractors which, as you
state, are manufactured in Ire
land? Surely you cannot blame
- prohibition for that, for prohlbi-
tion is still on our statute books.
Awaits Eeply.
"How do you explain that
your tractors built in Ireland, ac
cording to your Forbes Magazine
article, are better than the trac
tors built in the United States? :
Has prohibition anything to do
with that? We have prohibition
here. Ireland has not."
Since Ford sent a telegram to the
house judiciary committee, urging
that there be no modification of pro
hibition. La Guardia said be desired
to receive a reply to . bis letter, for
inclusion in the hearings of the com
mittee on hills to repeal the ' Eigh
teenth amendment.
. At the. same time antiprohibition
ists also declared they Would ask the
Wickersham law enforcement com
mission to present to the committee
results of the commission's survey on
dry law enforcement. -
The commission was reported to
have gathered amazing evidence of
a breakdown in prohibition enforce
ment, especially in the larger cities.
The facts gathered by the commission
were said to have disclosed conditions
more startling than . antiprohibition
speakers portrayed before the judi
ciary committee. Omaha Bee-News.
H0N0BS FOE DEAD JURIST
Washington The body of Justice
Edward Terry Sanford was directed
Sunday night to its final resting place
in his native Tennessee hills. Accom
panied by a group of his colleagues
from the supreme court, the body of
the jurist left here for Knoxville,
where they will participate in brief
funeral exercises Monday and return
to Washington for the final riates
Tuesday for William H. Taft, who
died but a few hours after the man
with whom he had sat upon the
bench.
Mrs. Sanford and Representative
and Mrs. Fisher of Tennessee, the
latter a sister of the late Justice, will
be accompanied oa their journey by
Chief Justice Hughes and Justices
McKeynolds, Butler and Stone, who
have been designated as a committee
to represent the court.
The ... group left Washington at
10:35 o'clock and wili arrive in
Knoxville Monday afternoon at 1:40
o'clock. The body will be taken di
rectly to the cemetery, where a brief
servic ewill be held. An hour and five
minutes after their arrival at Knox
ville, the delegation from the supr
rerae court will board a train for the
return trip to Washington-to parti
cipate in the rites for the late chief
Justice.
Out of respect to their late col
leagues, the supreme court will not
be in session on Monday and Tues
day. BABY CHICKS
Why not try Wild's certified bTowa
leghorn baby cKiqks. - -'( i
ASHLAND HATCHERY, live. '
ml3-lmw Ashland, Nebr.
EIGHT MILE PRECINCT : ,:
- Sunday March 16th. - f
"10:30 English services-.-'
-7:30 Luther' Leagued -':
Sunday school begins the first
Sunday in April.-'- . . ,
In non-skid qualities, in wearability, in
all-round trouble-free performance, the
new U. S. Royal is America's most scien
tifically designed tire.
It's the finest achievement of the world's
1 Mi
John
Advertising
Does Pay; We
Can Prove It
Splendid Results Obtained from Small
"For Sale" and ''Exchange"
Ads by Journal Patrons
Many of our farmer friends, also
many of our city merchants have had
the opinion that advertising- does not
pay in proportion to the money spent.
Here are just a few instances of
proof among our farmer friends:
A few weeks ago one of our old
time friends advertised a large num
ber of chickens for sale in The Jour
nal columns. He had several dozen
that he wanted to sell, and this lit
tle ad brought buyers to his place
from far and near and the entire of
fering was bought right at his farm
home. No greater effort on hia part.
During the past few days another
farmer not far from Flattsmouth had
about twenty bushels of seed pota
toes that he wanted to sell, and left
us a small 50c ad, and in a few days
he told us that he could have sold
many times the amount he had to
offeT for sale, and calls were still
coming. They came right to his home
and took the potatoes above the mar
ket price. Every farmer in Cass coun
ty should make a merchant out of
himself when he locates something on
his farm that he thinks the other
fellow might want. Every farm in
Cass county also has some one or
more articles on the place that no
doubt Is worthless to them, but that
his closest neighbor might be look
ing for, and would pay him a price
for it.
Some farmers may have an extra
horse that he might want to dispose
of, a few hogs, not enough to ship,
one sheep, cow or a calf that one of
his neighbors might have a place for,
and would readily pay his price for
It. The first and best thing for you
to do Is send a want ad to the Journal
office and give it a trial.
Another farmer may want to buy
some of these articles mentioned
above, or he might want a cross-cut
saw, a one-hole corn sheller. a few
fence rails or hedge posts, and he
can save money with one of these
little ads.
Single want ads have been known
to sell thousands of dollars worth of
goods, and many items are really
worthless to the man that owns them,
and yet will be valuable to some
one. f
:'For some time we have been plan
ning on trying a real farmers swap
and sale column in The .Journal, anUjij
we are of the opinion that this might
be a good time to start it. We 'won
der if it would be asking too much
of our farmer friends to drop us a
line telling us- what they think of
this nrcmosition. or better still en
close' a small ad along with your re-T
ply.- For your trouble in doing this,
largest producer of rubber and will net
you more non-skid miles than any
other tire in its price class. When you
ride on Royals you save! Start saving
today!
E. Frady Garage
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
we will insert the first ad you send
us, if received before the 22nd of
March, free of charge, but you must
tell us what you think of this prop
osition and if it will be a benefit to
the farmer as well as us.
Look around your farm and see if
you have anything to offer your
neighbor at a price. I-et us see if we
jean get a full column the first time.
This offer is for farmers only. Try
it out, friends.
SEED CORN FOR SALE
Highest yielding White Corn in
State Variety tests. 1929. Hish-in
Cass county tests for several years.
Long, slim, smooth red cob. Medium
height, stiff stulk. Easy to husk.
Test 95. $3 bu.. in ear; $2 in 5
bu. lots. See this corn at Cyrus Liv
ingston's, 6 miles northeast of
Weeping Water.
GUY T. WARD.
Lincoln. Xelir.
7135 Ayles worth Ave.
m6-4sw T
WANTED TO BUY
Mortgage of $S,000
quire at this office.
or
U.s. In-ml3-2tw.
Place 'Vour drier How!
The Time is Growing Short or
Hatching Orders
The Brink Hatchery is in position to fill ALL
orders for Custom and Production Hatching.
BEST OF RESULTS
in Our Hatching
Custom Hatching, 3c per egg; $2.75 per 96-egg tray.
Production Hatching, 5c per Chick
Baby Chicks
Heavy Breeds ... 14 Leghorns 12
Our Leghorns Secured 3 First Prizes
at Tri-County Poultry Show
B
ruiK
18th and Granite Phone
: Plattsmouth, Nebr.
a
Guaranteed
for Life!
Note These Low Prices
29 x 4.40 55
30x4.50
11
85
31 r. 5.C0
CRIBBAGE CLUB MEETS
The members of the Cribbage Club
met last evening at the Stewart onto
with E. I Stewart a the host of th
evening, whi also demonstrated his
skill by winning the chief honors oi
the evening. The club also had tw
lady memlMTs presont, Mrs. Y. II.
CJobelman aid Miss Laura Meiingcr
who enjoyed the ocfaion very mucli.
The evening was concluded by tho
serving nf a very fine luncheon by
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart.
RED RIVER POTATOES
Car No. 1 R.-d River Early Ohio
and Irish Cebblcra $2.25 bu. smaller
$1.75, solid eating 1.80. Fancy
Swett Clover $40. Choice ?4. North
ern Alfalfa $15 to $1-3.75. Timothy
$3.75. Alsyke ?13.5J, Barley $1.5".
Clover $11. Rye wanted. Samples
mailed. Johnson Bros.. Nebraska
City, Nebr.
MYNARD U. B. CHURCH
Sunday
Sermon
school 10
11 a. in.
C. B.
a. in.
WEAVER.
Pastor.
Hatchery
631-W P. O. Box 417
