THUESDAY, MAY 29, 1930.
I Murray Department
It U7 of tbe readers of tbe
louTn.l irnoT of ny aoctml
cvnt or Item of Interest 1b
tMs Tlclnlij. ui4 will mil)
aae to cbta afUce, )t wUJ ap
pear under this beadle. W
wt.nVp.ll news Item Edttob
mm mMK):
repared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for tbe Journal Keadert
Eght and Day!
Your bank account grows when you once have started
one, and you do not have to strike hard blows to have
your money earn more money. Ask the officers of
the bank and they will tell you what to do to start a
bank account. We are here to assist you in all your
efforts to get in the prosperous class.
The Liurray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
"There is No Substitute for Safety"
Painting and
Paperhanging
MO job too large, nor too
small. Let us figure on
your needs in Painting, Paper
Hanging and Decorating.
JOHN FRAN 3
Murray, Nebr.
Ir. G. II. Gilmore was called to
near Nehawka on account of an in
jury to the kne eof Merritt Pollard.
The Missouri Pacific railroad has
been decreasing their track force, as
they have their roadbed in excellent
condition.
Boedeker and Wehrbein shipped a
car load of very fine hogs to the St.
Louis market whicl went forward
early this week.
Jacob Hild had two car loads of
cattle in Chicago, for Wednesday of
this week, his son Arthur, accom
panying the shipment.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knabe were
visiting with, friends in Murray on
last Sunday, they driving up from
their home near Nehawka. j
Orville Denson of Omaha has ac-1
cepted a position with A. U. Rhoden j
and is working on the farm, a posi- i
tion which he is liking very much.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rakes j
who reside east of Union are greatly ;
pained to learn of the very serious j
illness of Mrs. Rakes who has a sev- i
ere case of pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earrows were !
over to Shenandoah, Iowa, on last
Sunday and while returning they had
the misfortune to lose a tire, tube
and wheel from their car.
R. II. Fitch and family of Platts
mouth were visiting for the day on
last Sunday at the home of Lloyd
Lewis and family, and where all en
joyed the occasion very much.
Mrs. V. G. Boedeker and daugh
ter. Flora Jane and Miss Beulah Sans
were vr to Omaha on last Monday
wheie -iiss Flora Jane was to play
at a function Monday evening.
J. A. Scotten, with, his force of
Gos'i of iiii Auiel
Yen pay hundreds of dollars for an
auto. Then why set give it the best
care. VTe are here with expert work
men to jive best care to your car.
Also see us for Gas. Service, Oils and
Greases, Auto Supplies and Acces
sories of all kinds at HIGET PLICES.
A. D. BAKEE, Cwrcr
Murray Garage
Do Not Forget
Carries for
HCG SUPPLEMENT, whica contains 407' protein,
5' ' fat, 6' ' Fider and 30c carbonrrdrates. and is made
cf Digester Tankage, Soybean Oil Meal, old process
Linseed Oil Meal, Pea Green Alfalfa Meal, Flour Mid
dlings, Gluten Meal, Bone Meal, Calcium Carbonates,
Iodized Salt and Iron Oxide. That is why it is so won
derful a hog feed. We also carry
CGNCKEY'S Pig Meal with Y-O, Conckey's Buttermilk
Starting Feed, Gecco Growing Mash, Gecco Laying
Mash, Conckey's Dairy Feed, 327, also 24, 20 and 16
per cent Dairy Feeds, Fattening Mash, Growing Mash,
Laying Mash, Wheat, Oats, Corn, Bran and anything
you rnay want for the farm. Tankage always on hand.
Conckey's Farm Elevator
SAM F. IATTA, Massager
Murray, Nebraska
workmen have been putting the house
of Mr. and Mrs. Will S. Smtih in
condition since the damage which
was done by the fire two weeks ago.
Frank Trotter, truckman from Ne
hawka, was a visitor in Murray on
last Monday, taking with him a truck
load of lumber to Harry Knabe, who
is building some new farm buildings.
Wilber Hewitt starting painting
the Christian church on last Monday,
and will rush the work along as fast
as possible. The ladies of the church
made no mistake in their selection
of a painter.
Frank Mrasek has been delivering
a car load of sand to the home of
Parr Young which is to be used in
the construction of a barn 64 x 64
feet. Mr. Young himself has been
hauling lumber.
On last Saturday night there ar
rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Applegate a very fine little
daughter which was received with
much joy. The little lady and lier
parents are getting along nicely.
Mrs. W. C. Allen went to Denver
for a week where she will visit with
friends and relatives, where she will
remain for the week. During the time
she is away, her son, Van Allen, will
look after the business at the cream
station.
L. J. Hallas and family were over
to Omaha on last Sunday, where they
were visiting with his father Mr.
Joseph Hallas who is convalescing
following an operation at the hos
pital there. The father is getting
along nicely.
Charles Wolfe who has been hav
ing some trouble with one of his
eyes was over to Omaha late last
week where he had an operation on
the eye. as it was giving him much
pain. The sight of the eye had been
lost for some time.
Miss Merna Brandt who has been
teaching school in Otoe county is
enpoying a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Chester Sporer, following the closing
of the school, as the folks at home
near Nehawka are stricken with the
small pox, and Miss Merna not desir
ing to have a tussle with the malady
is staying here until the disease is
over.
Mrs. Wm. Sporer and son, Charles
land A. G. Long and familj- were over
to Plattsmouth last Friday at the
commencement exercises of the
Plattsmouth high school where two
young ladies of the city of Murray
were graduating, they being Misses
Katherine Long and Oval Worthan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Warthan who were also there to en
joy the exercises.
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Erendel and
son, Rieiiard were visiting in Lin
coln on last Sunday, where they were
guests at the home of T. L. Boone,
and where they visited Mrs. Boone
who is at the hospital at Lincoln,
where she is convalescing following
a broken hip, which she sustained
when she fell from a ladder some time
since. As Mrs. Boone is over 67 years
of age the injury comes very severe
on her.
This:
the farmer
AH Talkie Movies!
Beginning at 8:00 Continuous
NEHAWKA AUDITORIUM
May 24-25 Saturday and Sunday
Love, Live and Laugh
Comedy Crazy Feet
May 30-31 Friday and Saturday
The Girl from
Woolworth's
ALSO COMIC STRIP
Nehawka Auditorium
iisptore
Expert Coming to
PLATTSMOUTH
ok Monday, Jime 2d
at the Main Hotel
frcrn 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m.
Evenings by telephone
appointment only
ONE DAY ONLY
No Clmrge for Consultation
Mr. C. F. Redlich, the successful
expert says:
The "Perfect Retention Shields"
hoM the rupture perfectly, no mat
ter what position the body assumes
or how heavy a weight you life. They
give instant relief, contract the open
ing in a remarkable short trine and
strengthen the weak tissues (the
real cause of rupture) so that they
frequently recover their previous
natural retaining power, needing no
further outside support. Stomach
trouble, backache and constipation
often caused by Rupture promptly
disappear.
Truly remarkable and prompt re
sults have been obtained not only
with re:ei.t and not fully developed
ruptures but also with old, long ne
glected ones.
Ingenious, recently perfected de
vices are now holding ruptures firm
ly v, hiih heretofore never had been
retained.
No elastic belts nor filthy legstraps
are used.
I gunranU'c the durability of my
absolutely svoat and moisture proof,
sanitary appliances.
7 5 cf ruptured children recover
completely through expert mechani
cal treatment according to statistics.
Do not waste your money on wide
ly advertised mail order contrap
tions. You cannot fit yourself.
C. F. REDLICII, Rupture Appli
ance Exnort, Home office. 535 Bos
ton Block, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Are Doing ITieely.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith who were
so severely burned when their house
caught fire have suffered a lot, but
are getting along nicely now, though
their burns were very severe.
Attended Service at Wyoming.
Wm. Sporer and wife, and their
son, Charles, A. G. Long and family,
Martin Sporer and family were at
tending Memorial services at the
church at "Wyoming on last Sunday
and while they were not able to
gain entrance, they remained for the
decoration of the church yard fol
lowing the discourse and then were
guests at the home of Charles Fergu
son for dinner and the afternoon.
Ivan Balfour and family of near
Union were also guests at the Fergu
son home.
Fine Dinner Party.
A splendid dinner was served at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Campbell in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Pnrpr firuher and son. Clinton, Mr.
I Gruber being a son of Mrs. John
i ...
Campbell.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Gruber and son. Eugene, of
Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Campbell
and daughter, Dorothy of Platts
mouth, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gruber
and son, Clinton of Portland, Oregon,
Mr. II. Gruber of Murray, Air. ana
Mrs. Pat Campbell and children, Ada,
Alex, Alda and Alice of Plattsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atteberry and
daughter, Virginia Lea of Union.
Mrs. Leaura Johnson of Mynard,
has been visiting in Murray the last
few days at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Alice Creamer and other friends
returned to her home in Mynard to
day. 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 meeting1).
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 7:30.
You ire cordially invited to wor
Bhlp with us.
J. C. STEWART,
Pastor.
WANTED TO BUY
Some 40 to 60 pound rigs. T. H.
Pollock, Phone No. 1, Plattsmouth.
m26-2sw
11" T
4
i FARM BUREAU HDTES i
J Copy for this Department 4
J. furnished by County Ajrent
Over the Top.
Records show 510 4-H club mem
bers in 14 different projects pertain
ing to agriculture and home-making.
Ten of the 49 clubs were winter
clubs and have completed their pro
ject and filed their final reports.
Summer members have a real repu
tation to keep up, as winter clubs
finished almost 100 per cent. All
members are urged to put their best
efforts into the work and help to
make Cass county the leading coun
ty in completions.
Coimtv Mixer.
A picnic dinner and general good
time was incentive enough to bring
together over 200 project club women
over the county, Friday, May 23.
A bountiful dinner, informal pro
gram and games not only kept the
women busy but gave them the
chance to get acqpainted with women
from other parts of the county.
Miss Helen Rocfee, State Special
ist, from Lincoln, and Aunt Betty
from the Nebraska Farmer, were out
of county guests.
7ant Water to Bun to Them.
Nebraska farm women are tired
running after water, they want the
water to run to them. Of the com
mc.v. modern conveniences which may
be put into a farm home, they want
running water worse than anything
else. Modern lights would be second,
heat third, and refrigeration fourth,
according to a summary of Station
Bulletin 23 S which is about the
routine and seasonal work of farm
women. 3 8 of the homes reported
had no modern conveniences. 25
bad hot and cold water; 21 had
electric lights; 37 had furnaces;
and 47 had refrigeration. Less
than 7 of the homes were entire
ly modern.
Setting a Good Example.
Four hundred and ninety-four
cows have been culled from dairy
herd improvement associations in Ne
braska since the first of January.
287 were culled out in the same five
months in 1929. Practically all of
these cows were sold at markets as
unprofitable producers.
The average number of cows per
herd in the association dropped from
fifteen to thirteen in the last five
months. Some of the cows repre
sented by this decrease were sold to
other farmers and dairymen and are
still producing milk and butterfat.
Either way of figuring sets a good
example for dairy producers at the
present time. Similar reduction of
i producing cows in all the herds of
the country would take care of the
present surplus of the industry sev
eral times over.
Members of these associations are
not getting out of the dairy business,
however. They are studying the
figures and facts furnished them by
the cow testers and keeping only the
cows that are making the most
money.
Does Testing Pay.
Owners of dairy herds often ques
tion the benefits of dairy testing
work. The following article is taken
from "Successful Farming" and re
sults from D. H. I. A. work are veri
similar. "A nine-jTear survey on the value
of official testing has just been com
pleted by the American Guernsey
Cattle Club. This is probably the
most comprehensive survey of its
kind ever made. During that time
more than five million dollars worth
of registered Guernseys have been
sold at public sale. Cows with offi
cial records have averaged GS9
while those without averaged $2S3.
Bulls from cows with official records
have averaged $455 while those from
untested dams have averaged $159.
Thirty proven sires have been sold
and they averaged $2,363." Jessie
II. Baldwin, Asst. Co. Ext. Agent.
D. D. Waintcott, Co. Ext. Agent.
COL. M. A. BATES 88 MONDAY
On Monday, June 2nd, Col. M. A.
Bates, the editor emeritus of the
Plattsmouth Journal will pass his
SSth milestone. He was born in Ohio,
was a. drummer boy in the Civil war,
and has been actively engaged in the
newspaper business lor the greater
portion of his life. He will celebrate
his SSth birthday on Monday, and
will be pleased to greet his many
long time friends.. He has been in
strumental in making Plattsmouth a
better town during the near thirty
years which he has been a resident
here. Here is to you Colonel M. A.
Bates, my old friend, may your
shadow never grow less.
M. S. BRIGGS.
HOUND DOG LOST REWARD
A four year old black and white
spotted hound dog with a little tan
around head, wears a collar and one
binder chain link. Was lost west of
Mynard. Suitable reward given.
JOHN T. PORTER,
m29-ltd-ltw Mynard, Nebr.
Dining; Eoom Suite for Sale
Walnut finish. Consists of table,
buffet and six chairs. Mrs. Elmer
Roeenow, Alv, Nebr.
wver
THE
k
II II TrudeMark SB
J If Registered J
S- W Paint Products ar gold tfc urid
mr mndt thm famous trademark
41i
FRIDAY A
SWP House Paint
The world's best house paint. Cov
ers more surface per gallon. Costs
les3 on your house. Lasts twice as
Ions. Regular colors,
per gallon....
Flat-Tone
A washable fiat wall paint for inte
rior decorations. Produces beautiful
velvet finish on plaster or wall hoard.
Per quart 3 3 C
.p.
PL
Many times the Cheapest Dip you can bey is not cxly Inferior, but the Most Expensive to Use.
You can add 74 gallons of water to one gallon of Dr. Hess Dip and Disin
fectant and you have an emulsion that will keep the dairy barns, pig pens,
poultry houses, sinks, closets, and the premises everywhere, free from dis
ease germs and clean-smelling.
WITH YOUR CAN
l23
B IS
Plattsmouth,
FUNERAL OF MES. BACH
The funeral services of tbe late
Mrs. Wilhelmina Bach were held
Tuesday at the St. John's Roman
Catholic church and it was a fitting
tribute to this splendid lady that
the church was filled with the friends
from all of the walks of life to pay
their last respects.
The beautiful and impressive
solemn high mass of the church was
offered to this devoted member of
the faith. Father ilarcelles Agius,
pastor of St. John's serving as the
celebrant, Father Stoltz of Nebras
ka City as deacon and Father Weise
of Nebraska City as sub deacon.
Father Jerry Hancik of the Holy
Rosary church of this city served as
master of ceremonies. The music of
the mass was given by the junior
choir of the church.
At the close of the service the
body was borne to the Catholic ceme
tery where it was laid to rest beside
that of the husband to rest until the
resurrection morn. The pall bearers
were from the old time friends of
the family and members of the K.
of C, being John Fassbender of Ne
braska City. E. H. Schulhof, Joseph
Libershal, John Bergmann, John J.
Cloidt and William Woolcott.
GIVE FINE RECITAL
Frorr. Tuesday's IDa-r.y
The charming home of Mrs. J. M.
Roberts on high school hill was the
scene of a most delightful musical
event last evening when the mem
bers of the piano class of Mrs. Rob
erts were' heard in a recital.
The home had been very tastefully
arranged for the event and a very
large number of the relatives and
friends were in attendance to enjoy
the most delightful event.
The program covered some wonder
ful effertags and the artistic man
ner in which the cumbers were given
reflected the greatest credit on the
I.
Here is a genuine barn paint. A paint with unusual covering
qualities at a sensationally Icnv price. A paint with a body
that really protects. Siop loss from decay by painting your
barn and other farm buildings with Commonwealth Barn
Red. It protects your buildings from rain and snow saveB
cosily repairing increases the value of your entire property
by improving the appearance of the buildings. Common
wealth Barn Red is a product of Sherwin-Williams, the
world's largest paint makers. Look at our low price for thi.
quality saint. PCote our other Friday and Saturday Sugges
tions. Many great values equally alluring are not shown here.
Come in and see what vou can save.
R D
Commonwealth Cam Red Paint
A bright, true red paint of quality for barns,
sheds, corn cribs, roofs, fences, etc. Works easily,
covers thoroughly, has good spreading capacity
and exceptionally long life. A star- g "S
tling value. Price per gallon
S-W Porch and Deck Paint
Especially prepared to withstand
outside exposure and hard wear ca
po'-ch floors, steps, decks of boats,
etc.
Per quart....,
Our "Can" Song
ON
n n
The ?&&KCx8JL Store
ycunjj people of the class.
Thoje who took part in the recital
were: Anna Mary McMaken. Betty
Jane McKenzie, Richard Petring,
Kathryn Barkus, Harriett Molburn,
Betty Ann MrCarty, Harriett Goos,
Joan Knorr. Mary Ann Rosencrans,
Elinore Smetaua, Estella Barkening,
Catherine Meisinger, Jean Hayes,
Malinua Friedrich, Catherine Hill,
Beatrice Knoflicek, Hilda Friedricii.
PLATTSMOUTH LADY H01T0EED
The members of the local Women's
Relief Corps are very much pleased
over the recognition that has come
to one of their most earnest and
faithful members as well as the rec
ognition of their post.
Mrs. Elsie McBride of Blair, de
partment president of the Women's
Relief Corps of Nebraska, has an
nounced the appointment of Mrs.
Fred G. Egenberger of this city as
the patriotic instructor of the order,
one of the most important positions
in the officers of the state depart
ment. Mrs. Egenberger has served as the
president of the local post and as
well in all of the various positions
for years and her work has been a
great aid in the activities of the post.
This is the first important ofnee
BABY CHICKS
rink Hatchery
Phone 631-W North of Golf Course Madden Lane
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
11
AY am
r CCMMCh'Yi'ZAUm
m
S-W Jlar-Not
A water-resisting floor varnish made
to withstand tramping heels. For
oal:, light maple, birch m C Q
or linc'.eum. Per quart.
Nebraska
in the state department that the
Plattsmouth post has had tendered to
its members and one in which Mrs.
Egenberger will make a notable fig
ure and a splendid addition to thy
state officers.
r-i
Ijso'jniefifs!
We are making special
prices NOW on our
$50,000 stock. Drive
over roads are fine!
Glenwcod
Granite
orks
.1
J
STARTED CHICKS