THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1930.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI
PAGE FIY1
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the Feople of Murray and Hurrounding Vicinity J5sp8elally for the Journal Readers
If any of the raiders of the
Xournal ktiov of aoy social
event or Item of Interest in
tbU vicinity, and -will mall
fame to this office. It frill ap
pear coder this Ueadintr. We
want all news items Kuitob
A Real Tire Sale
Here is a chance to buy a first line
U. S. Tire with a lifetime guarantee
Why send away for tires when
you can buy UNITED STATES
TIRES at catalog prices? Com
pare them price for price
then come here and buy.
29x4.40 Reg. Balloon $ 5.55
30x4.40 Rejr. Balloon 6.35
30x5.00 8 Ply 19.45
32x6.00 10 Ply 34.10
All Other Sizes in Proportion
We give you Free Mounting Service
with a Smile
Murray Garage
The Lewiston band is getting, their
euits now.
The program at Lewiston Com
munity Center was well attended by
Union and Nehawka.
Phillip Keil was looking after some
business matters in Omaha for the
day on last Friday, he making the
trip in his auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCormiek
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCor
mick of Herman were visitors at Mrs.
Oldham's Sunday.
Phillip Schaffer was e. visitor in
Omaha for the day on Monday hav
ing some business matters to look
after at the stockyards.
Earl Lancaster was looking after
some business matters in Omaha for
the day on Monday of this week he
driving over to the big town in his
car.
Mrs. Gussie Brubac-her and their
little one were "visiting in Auburn
for the last half of last week where i
they enjoyed the visit with her par- I
ents.
Robert and Jack Vallery, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Vallery, were
enjoying a visit for a number of days
at the home of their uncle and aunt,
T. J. Brendel and wife of Murray.
Rev. Robert E. Hanson of Cotner
University at Bethany was a visitor
in Murray on last Sunday ami con
ducted services at the Christ: m
church both morning and evenin;;.
George S. Ray was a visiter in
Plattsmouth on last Monhay called
there to look after soma business
matters for a short time also attend
ing a hearing at the office of the
county judge.
Vaclav Michlunskoy and Lucoan
Carper were over to Auburn on lion
day of this week where they went
to look after some bsines:5 matters,
they driving down in their car to
look after the business.
There will be an entertainment
given at Lewiston Community Cen
ter on Thursday evening, August 7.
This time it will be homemade ice
cream and cake. A complete program
will be given in Monday's weekly.
Wilber Hewitt, the barber-painter,
was burning off the old paint on the
office of J. F. Brendel which when
he had gotten the same in readiness
will paint the same. The building
has been painted but recently and
seems to scale which they are en
deavoring to prevent this time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Farris enter
tained for a six o'clock dinner on
last Sunday night in honor of the
21st birthday anniversary of their
son, Curtis Farris, and had for the
occasion (J-eorge Reinke of Union and
Miss Bessie Royer of Murray. A most
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
With the sweltering weather on
last Sunday which was about all
some people could stand and the in
viting coolness of the waters of the
Murray bathing beach, there were a
large number of devotees to the
Bwimming art present and were en
joying the occasion and the swim
ming which was fine.
Lee and Etta Nickles were guests
at the home of George Nickles and
wife on last Sunday. George had
purchased two very fine checkens
and they were more than he and wife
could care for, but when the others
were there they just touched the
N
too
on
Painting and
Paperhanging
job too large, nor
11 f
small. Let us ncure
your needs in Painting, Paper
Hanging and Decorating.
JOHN FRANS
Murray, Nebr.
Fpot. For who could resist good
fried chicken such as Mrs. Nickles
fries.
The band concert given by the
Nehawka and Lewiston young peo
pie was well attended there being
some 300 m attendance. It was an
out door affair and the night was just
right for the sale of ice cream, fruit
drinks and cake. There will be an
out door program every two weeks
until cold weather, the proceeds from
the eats go to the Lewiston Commun
ity Center.
and wife, Lud Hallas and family,
and Al Bartlett, which made the
party complete. They were all loud
in the declarations of having one of
the most wonderful times.
Making Improvements.
Charles Barrows, the proprietor of
the Rock Creek service station, with
the aid of his helper, Van Allen, was
during the early portion of this
week making a double greasing and
draining rack at the filling station,
which will afford an opportunity to
do the work of greasing and drain
ing the cars which came their way
more expidiciously.
Celebrated Birthday Anniversary.
The birthday anniversary of Will
S. Smith fell on last Sunday, July
27th. and with Mrs. Smith and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rawls, hav
ing prepared their dinners went to
Council Bluffs where at Fairview
park they in the coolness of the shade
and enjeying the magnifivent scen
ery picknicked for the day and ate
their dinner and supper, returning
in the evening and enjoying the oc
casion very much.
Hears Grandmother Had Died.
Mrs. Dr. G. L. Taylor received the
sad news of the passing or her grand
mother, Mrs. Julia Moran of Omaha,
who had reached the advanced age
of S9 years. The funeral was held
in Omaha on Monday morning of
this week at the St. Peters Catholic
church and the burial had at the
Holy Pepuleher cemetery. Dr. and
l!ri. Taylor were over to the funeral
and to comfort the mother of Mrs.
Taylor, who is a daughter of Mrs.
Moran.
Celebrates Passing; of Birthday.
On last Saturday was the twenty
fixth anniversary ef the birth of e.ur
fellow citizen, Dan Ilorchar., and the
occasion was made a merry one by
his friends and relatives who had
gathered at his home in large num
bers and were there to welcome him
when he returned from the field fr-'-rn
his work. Some forty-six of his
friend? were there to make the eve
ning most pleasant which they sure
ly did and also made Dan think he
had a host of friends which he sure
ly has. There were there for the
occasion and to contribute to the
excellent time: Walford Ilorchar and
family of Springfield, L. C. Ilorchar
and family of Murray, his father.
Charles and family, Isaac Addle-man
and family of Springfield, C. D. Geary
and wife and her mother, also Bob
bie Rounds of Omaha, Clyde Dalton
and family, Lester Puis and Charles
Land, Albert Scudders, Earl Lan
caster and family of Murray, Fran
ces Zech of Walton, Frank Case,
Jarvis Lancaster and family, Bessie
Royer and Curtis Faris.
Says Wheat Crop Good.
Sam F. Latta, manager of the
Canckey Farmers elevator, speaking
of the present crop of wheat, said
that the wheat was of excellent qual
ity and as good a quality as he had
ever seen, the grading running from
C2 to 63 per struck bushel as well
as getting a good quantity as well.
Red Short Horn Bull.
I have a good Red Short Horn Bull
14 months old, and a fine individual,
for sale. Can deliver at once. Right
for service. Wm. Minford, Murray,
Phone 1502. jl7-4tmp
Litle Florabelle Meade Celebrates.
Little Florabelle Meade was eight
years old on July 26th, and in keep
ing of the occasion she had a num
ber of her little friends and some
that were not so little, to assist her
in properly celebrating the event.
The afternon was joyously spent in
games and a very happy time was
had. A four o'clock, ice cream and
cake was served after which the
guests departed for their homes x
tending the wish for many such joy
ous occasions for the charming lit
tle hostess. Those to assist in the
pleasant afternoon were Dick r.nd
Joan Hall, Delores and Anna Jane
Barker, Marjorie Suduuth, Dale Lo'ng,
Lois Gerking, Katherine Starkland,
aim Lgis and Florabelle Meade.
LOCAL
NEWS
Hoover Checks
Plans for His
Trip to West
Schedule Is Considered During Quiet
Day at Mountain Camp; Re
laxes in Shade.
HOCK CHEEK
Service Station
Best Gasoline
Oils, Greases and All Supplies
Confectionery
Acetylene Welding, Ealtery Charg
ing. Service and Fair Treatment.
Charles Barrows
Manager
Loyal Circle Class Contest.
The Loyal Circle clr.-s of the
Christian Bible school who have been
in a contest for a number of weeks,
they being divided. Reds and Blues,
for the gaining of new members
have created much interest on the
Bible school work and attendance.
On last Saturday night the close of
th contest was celebrated by the
Reds, the losers entertaining the
Blues, the winners, by a party given
at the church. There were there for
the occasion, Rev. Robert K. Hanson,
the minister. Vearle Smith and wife,
Miss Helen Reed, Malvern Reed. Miss
Opal Worthan. Bert Worthan. Misses
Catherine and Adella Leyda, Miss
Lorene Hatchett. Leonard Lutz, Bes
sie Royer. Curtis Farris, David Lan
caster, Thelma Hutchison, Neva
Lancaster, Jaires Ilorchar, Nita Wil
son, Florence Bartlett, Alvador Til
son, Albert Scudders, Thelma Rho
den and Carl H. Lang.
Picnicked at Wabash Sunday.
On last Sunday with well tilled
baskets of gr.od things to eat, and
sure this was a feature which could
not be dispensed with, a merry
crowd of Murray people journeyed
to the vicinity of Wabash where they
enjoyed an outing and outdoor pic
nic and dinner ot the Richards park
at that place. This is a place where
formerly the politicians of Cass
county mixed medicine in the palmy
days of the Populist party. There
were cf the party to enjoy the oc
casion: J. A. Scotten and family,
Bud Nickles and wife, Harry Noell
Bead Animals Removed!
JACK STEPHENS
Free Removal of AH Dead Animals
Providing Hides are Left On
Modern Supervision of a Licensed
Rendering Establishment
General Delivery, South Omaha Phone MA 5136, Collect
Ellirton Picnic.
There was an Klliugton picnic at
the Murray Community pool Sun
day, some 22 or more in attendance.
The ones who promoter the gather
ing were Ellington of Omaha. All
me with well filled baskets and
though the day was one of the hot
test of the season all had a good
time. Those in attendance were:
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Kllington, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Ellington, Mr. and
Mrs. Manuel Macey, Misses Bertha
nd Jean Ellington, Mr. and Mrs
Chas. Keneday, Robert Ellington
Gordon Dunn, all of Omaha; Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Gade of Louisville; Mr
and Mrs. Albert Young, Murray;
Mrs. Joe Ellington, Miss Bertha El
Imgton and Mrs. W. A. Roval of
Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh
From : Tuesday's Dally
Attorney C. D. Ganz of Alvo was
in the city today for a few hours en
joying a short business trip at the
court house.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mehrens of
Blair were here Sunday to visit at
the home of Sheriff and Mrs. Bert
Reed, Mrs. Mehrens being a sister cf
Sheriff Reed.
Miss Virginia Will, who has been
here visiting with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Will and
family, departed last evening for her
home at Long Beach, California.
Carl Cunningham, commercial
teacher in the high school, who has
been at Lincoln for some time, came
in yesterday to spend a few days
looking after some of his school
work.
Carroll D. Quinton, former sheriff
of Cass county, now a resident of
Lincoln, was in the city for a short
time today looking after some mat
ters of business and visiting with
friends.
Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Westover and
children and Mr. and Mrs. James M
Robertson, who have been touring
the Yellowstone park as well as
visiting at Rushville, Nebraska, with
members of the Westover family, will
return home this evening.
Keneday were unable to be there
day but joined the parly later.
m.
Presbyterian Church Notes
Sahbath 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.
TO FIGHT DRY LAW REPEAL
New York A group of twelve
prominent prohibition leaders, repre
senting numerous church and civic
organizations, Sunday initiated a
campaign designed to combat the dry
repeal stand of Ambassador Morrow,
candidate for United States senator
from New Jersey. The group signed
and released a document pledging
themselves to the elimination of traf
fic in intoxicants, to the spuport of
candidates sharing the same views,
to the enactment of state nforcement
legislation and to making enforce
ment generally more efficient.
It was announced that the Chris
tian Herald shortly will publish ar
ticles by Henry Ford and Senator
Borah supporting the movement.
The signers are Mrs. Lenna Lowe
Yost, Raymond Bobbins, S. T. Nich
olson, Dr. E. C. Dinwiddle, Oliver W.
Stewart, Dr. Daniel A. Poling, Bishop
William F. McDowell, F. Scot Mc-
bride. Fred B. Smith, Mrs. Ella A.
Boole, P. II. Callahan and Dr. Arthur
J. Bartou.
From Wednesday's Daily
nirs. jonn Meisinger, jr., and sen,
Morgan, were in Omaha todav where
they visited with Miss Mildred Mci-
singer for a few hours.
Misses Marie and Mildred Peter
son of Sedalia, Missouri, are here to
enjoy a visit here with relatives and
friends for a few days.
uilliam Atchison, one of the
prominent residents of Elmwocd,
was here for a short time today vis
iting with friends and looking after
some matters of business.
Joe Travis, resident here a number
of years ago and now located in Oma
ha, is here to enjoy a visit with his
old time friend. Attorney A. L. Tidd
and also enjoying his vacation.
Mrs. Mary Lynch of Pleacanton,
Kansas, arrived here Tuesday for
a visit at the home of her son, Con
Lynch and family, coining here by
auto from her home with Lester
Burrows.
Mrs. C. G. Fricke and son, Frede-
ricic, or .Nelson, .-senraska. who nave
been here visiting with the relative.-'
and friends, returned this morning to
their heme in the southwest part of
the state.
:urs. c J. iveuy anil nauenter, wno
have been making their home at
weeping water came in Tuesday to
locate here fr-r a time while Mr.
Jveny is engaged with tne Handling
oi tne eiitcli ninng work ot tne gas
lines.
Orange, Va., July 27. President
Hoover relaxed today in the welcome
shade of his mountain camp as he
whiled away the hours chatting with
friends and considering plans for
the western trip he intends to take
next month.
It was a day of almost complete In
activity to the president and his
guests. The heat from the lowlands
hail edged upward to the mountain
retreat and the presidential party
sought relief in the shade.
The president went over plans
which have been presented for his
summer vacation in the west, but no
decision was announced. It was un
derstood he would decide upon a de
finite schedule this week.
A walk to the top of a hill near
the camp with Mrs. Hoover was the
only activity engaged in by the presi
dent. From this vantage point he
and Mrs. Hoover obtained a pano
ramic view of the surrounding coun
try. They saw a number of small
forest fires scattered about in the
distance.
The fines had sprung up as a re
sult of the dryness due to the lack of
rain. The drought also had lowered
the supply of water In the reservoir
and the president's party were care
ful not to waste any of it.
Six of the guests braved the heat
for a short while to take a horseback
ride. They were Senator Baird (N
J.), three District of Columbia com
missioners. Dr. Joel T. Boone, th
White house physician, and Lawrence
Richey, one of the president's secro
taries. World-Herald.
For Job Printing call the Journal.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS!
Primary Election, Aug. 12
For County Attorney
W. G. Kieck, present county at
torney, candidate for re-nomination
on republican ticket. Primaries Aug.
12th. Your support will be appre
ciated.
Fcr County Treasurer
To the Voters of Cass County:
I am a candidate for the nomina
tion of County Treasurer on the dem
ocratic ticket at the primary election
to be hid Tuesday, August 12th.
am experienced in accounting and
bookkeeping and capable of holdin
this office. Your support will be
greatly appreciated.
J. L. STAMP.
MYNARD U. B. CHURCH
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Sermon 11 a. m.
hermon at S:30 by conference su
perintendent, followed by our fourth
quarterly conference. 1 want to ex
press my regrets that we have not
been able to make our regular calls,
because our little nephew, who is
making his home with us, has been
so long in the hospital at Omaha,
and Mrs. Weaver has been constant
ly with him.
G. B. WEAVER,
Pastor.
Clerk of District Court
To the Voters of Cass county:
I am a candidate for the repub
lican nomination for clerk of the
district court at the primaries on
Tuesday, August 12th, and will ap
preciate the support of my friends
over the cotinty. Have served as
deputy for the past six years and
believe my record in the office is
such as to entitle me to the office.
Your support will be appreciated.
C. E. LEDG WAY.
DECIDE TO CO-OPERATE
IN MARKETING GRAPES
Foi Sheriff"
As the present sheriff and candi
date for re-nomin?tion to the office
for the second term, I wish to state
that I have in the past and if re
elected, will continue to stand for
strict law enforcement to the best
of my ability. The support of the
voters at the republican primary on
Tuesday, August 12th will be appreciated.
BERT REED.
Washington The federal farm
board announced Tuesday that
enough growers had signed contracts
to make the proposed California
grape industry co-operative market
ing plan effective.
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
AH Talking Programs You'll Enjoy
For Sheriff
I am in the campaign for the
democratic nomination for sheriff
and will appreciate your support.
The voters all know me and can
rest assurred that if nominated and
elected I will do my utmost to de
serve the contidence of the people of
the county. Primaries Tuesday, Aug,
12th. Thanking you in advance.
WILLIAM IIENRICHSEN.
25
as
fit
km mm (I
A Change Will Do You Good
Not all of us can have different shoes for
every day in the week but all of us should
have at least two pairs of business or work
shoes, and Sport shoes for after hours. Look
MEN Here is your opportunity to buy an extra pair of
Tan or Brown Oxfords that will give you service and com
fort. These are exceptional values at $3.95 pair. Sizes 6-11.
SPORT OXF0RES in different combinations of leathers and
patterns. All sood 1930 styles. Special, $4.85 a pair.
A change of shoes is good for both the feet
and the shoes. You'll get better service from
both that way. May we help you to foot com
fort? Come here for real shoe satisfaction.
CSEZKE!
EH2E
Home of Quality Footwear
Co.
Fears Tarm
Relief Comes in
Wrong W ay
Leg-ge Asks Acreage Cut, but Drouth
Another Ma-tter Plans
More Tours.
SINGLE FUNERAL FOR 36
C0BLENZ BRIDGE VICTIMS
Washington, July 28. Discour
aging reports of the effects of the con
tinued drouth in the grain belt reach
ed the farm board today as Chairman
Legge laid plans for a trip he and
Secretary Hyde are to make htrough
the winter soft wheat belt in behalf
of acreage reduction.
"We are getting some relief of the
surplus in a way we don't like at all,"
Legge said. "I have a feeling tV is
the worst drouth we have had JO
years.
Questioned regarding recent rec m-
mendations of the department of agri
culture that wheat could be used to
advantage as live stock feed in some
sections due to the prevailing prices
of wheat and corn, the chairman said
it would have some beneficial effect.
He added, however, that it 13 "not
something to contemplate for steady
procedure."
Beginning August 1 at Indianap
olis, plans have been made for the
secretary and chairman to carry th-?ir
acreage reduction program Into the
soft winter wheat belt. The two will
confer with extension directors and
specialists from Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan and other states affected.
Saturday, and possibly Monday,
the chairman will confer with wheat
and live stock co-operative officials
at Chicago.
Swinging west with Secretary
Hyde, the chairman will visit Mon
tana, Washington, Oregon, Idaho
and probably other states. Dairy and
live stock problems will be discussed,
and the acreage adjustment for wheat
outlined to producers. World-Her
ald.
Coblenz, Germany, July 21.
Thirty-six victims of Tuesday's tnigic
bridge collapse were buried last night
while all th Rhine-land mourned.
A procession of thousands escort
ed t he bod is over the old Moselle
bridge into LucJzi-1, where funeral
services were held in Turner hall.
The coffins v.rre placed in mi" long
row, those containing the six child
victims in the center.
FATHER AND SON END LIVES
WATERWAY TERMINAL
PLANS ARE FAVORED
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
August 1-2
WARNER BAXTER in
The Arizona Kid
A stirring, .western drama
of swift, blazing action!
Comedy, News and Novelty Reels
MAN SLAIN, FOE WOUNDED
LN GUN DUEL OVER
DOG
Bremerton, Wash., July 28. A
gun light over a dog today resulted
in the death of Louie Marsh, 4 8, and
the wounding of Samuel J. Pyrce,
Fernwood rancher. Pyree, slightly
wounded by birdshot, was taken into
custody after the duel.
Three weeks ago Pyree's dog was
shot and he accused Marsh of the
deed. Today's encounter followed.
FORMER PRESIDENT GIL
ARRIES AT NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans, La., July 28.LPortes
Gil, former president of Mexico, ar
rived in New Orleans today by steam
ship from Havana and hl3 wife and
his 3-year-old daughter, Rosa Alva.
He plans to stay here two days, then
go to San Antonio, Tex., and later to
Rochester, Minn., where the daughter
will receive medical attention.
Job Printing at Journal office.
SUDAY-M0NDAY
August 3-4
MARY PICKF0RD in
Coquette
It has glorious romance,
gaiety, drama, suspense and
heart throbs.
Also Comedy. Fables and News
Fot Sheriff
To the voters cf Cass county I
wish to announce that I will be a
candidate for the nomination for
sheriff at the primary election on
August 12th, subject to the wishes
of the republican voters. I will, if
nominated and elected, strive to give
the people of Cass county fair and
impartial law enforcement. The sup
port of the voters will be appre
ciated.
E. P. STEWART.
For Sheriff
To the voters of Cass county: My
name will appear on the primary
ballot as a candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for county sheriff
and the support of my friends over
the county will be appreciated. If
nominated and elected I will strive
to give the strictest law enforcement.
Present marshal of Greenwood.
GEO. II. TRUNKENBOLTZ.
Washington Plans of Rock Is
land, III., to construct an Interchange
terminal with the inalnd waterways
system were accepted Monday by the
Inland Waterways corporation. Rock
Island was determined upon as the
terminal point after a survey which
included Moline, III., and Davenpoit,
la.
Indianapolis Dr. John Q. Davis,
fifty-four, Indianapolis physician and
his father, S. W. Davis, eighty-two,
ended their lives Saturday afternoon
in the physician's ofiice in a down
town building. After an investiga
tion the coroner said it was a double
suicide. No explanation of the tra
gedy was offered. The father had
shot himself in the heart with an
automatic pistol and the son had
fired a revolver bullet into his tem
ple.
Insure
your car
today
:.t may
stolen
or
wrecked
tomorrow
Searl S. Davis
AGENT
Plattsmouth
Nebraska
TUES., WEDNES., THURS,
August 5-6-7
Wallace Berry, Chester Morris and
Lewis Stone in
The Big House
The drama of a walled city of hate
it will thrill you ... it will amuse
you . . . and it's the truth. The
prison riot! Don't miss it! Aug. 5-6-7.
Matinee Sunday Afternoon
Matinee Prices Evening Prices
10-25c 10-35c
Tom S. Svoboda for Sheriff.
Mr. Svoboda has been constable of
Cass county for ten years and has
made a good record in that office.
This is the first time that he has
ever run for othce or any kind, and
hopes that the people of Cass coun
ty will give him a chai.ee. Mr. Svo
boda is 43 years old and hag lived in
Cass county all this time. People
of the county are proud of having an
officer that is not afraid to tackle
any thing any where and see that
the laws are enforced. If you feel
that Mr. Svoboda has done his duty
give him a vote in August. Candi
date for democratic nomination.
f
Y
Y
Y
Y
f
Y
Y
T
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
f
f
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
T
f
r
T
X
Clothes for
Work
mem
Hot, sticky weather is hard on work
clothes buy the best you can get you
will get more miles for your clothing dol
lar. We sell and feature the following:
Carharit Overalls . . .1.75-$2.00
Oak Brand Overalls $1-50
Security Overalls $1.25
Big One Shirts $1-00
Other Work Shirts 75S85
Hanson Gloves
f
t
f
f
T
T
T
Y
T
f
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
X
f
Y
t
Y
t
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
r
y
