1 1
THURSDAY, AUG. 7, 1930.
PLAJTTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTBHAI
PAGE SEVEU
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Reader!
IT or of tb. re&ters of t&e
Journal itnoir of any sociai
event or Item of Interest in
Ibis vicinity. nd will ma.ll
tme to tfalb office, Jt will n
per under thin beaalnp. We
want aUnewBltems Euitob
Painting and
Paperhanging
1UO job too large, nor too
small. Let us figure on
your needs in Painting, Paper
Hanging and Decorating.
JOHN FRAHS
Murray, Nebr.
Robert Shrader who' was to over
come from excessive heat some time
ago is still feeling quite poorly.
Guy McGill of Springfield was a
visitor with friends in Mnrray and
vicinity for the day on last Monday.
Howard Wiles from near Platts
mouth was a business visitor in Mur
ray for a short time on last Monday
morning.
Van Allen was a visitor with
friends in Omaha on last Saturday
night driving over to the big town
in his car.
W. M. Philpot had one car of cat
tle and TV. J. Philpot two cars to
ship to Chicago on last Sunday, they
going from Plattsmouth.
Misses Florence and Neva Lancas
ter were visiting with friends in
Plattsmouth as well as looking after
some shopping on last Saturday.
E. Garrett Osborne of Plattsmouth
was looking after some business mat
ters and visiting with his many
Irit-nds in Murray on last Monday.
A. D. Bukke has installed an auto
matic air gage on his free air ser
vice which enables all whow ant air
to see just how much they are get
ting. John Vantine and wife of near
Wyoming in Otoe county, were visit
ing with friends and relatives in
Murr::y for the first few days of this
week. '
Mins Bertha Anna Scandler of La
Platte, a cousin of Dan Horchar, was
spending last week at the Horchar
home, returning to home on last
Sunday.
W. O. Troop, J. W. Crouch and
George and Tommy Troop were over
to Plattsmouth on last Monday where
they were looking after some busi
ness matters for a short time.
George C. Sheldon of Nehawka,
the representative of the Kelvanator
Company, was a visitor in Murray
on. last Monday looking aftr some
business matters for a short time.
Henry Heebner, wanting to see
just what a white man has to stand
when he works in the sun, placed
his thermometer out and found it
registered 120. Henry was satissed.
Parr Young shipped a car load of
hogs to the St. Louis market, they
going forward on last Sunday. Mr.
Young was over to Omaha on Mon
day where lie was looking afir some
stork to purchase.
W. G. Kieck. county attorney, and
cl.o candidate for the same position,
was a visitor in Murray and wns
looking after some matters touching
his political fences as the tim? grow?
hhoTt before the coming primnry elec
tion. Uncle John Campbell who has
bet n " poorly for some time past
ban for ti e past few daj-s been very
poorly, and while everything has
been done he still remains not the
best but it is hoped he is. showing
some improvement.
Charles Harrow? while working at
the improvements which he has been
making at the Rock Creek service
station, was slightly overcome with
heat cn last Monday morning and
had to lay off from his work for the
remainder of the day.
Base Ball!
SUNDAY
at
At Cass County's Popular Resort
MURRAY BALL
PARK
Come Out and Enjoy a Good Game
Murray Red Sox
versus
Brown Park
Merchants
Champions of American League
of Omaha
Sunday, August 10
Game Called at 3 P. M.
ADMISSION
Gents, 35 Ladies Free
ROCK CREEK
Service Station
Best Gasoline
Oils, Greases asd All Supplies
Welding, Battery Charg
ing. Service and Fair Treatment.
Charles Barrows
Manager
Mrs. Addie Bartlett of Omaha was
a visitor in Murray for a short time
on last Sunday and accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Florence, went
to Union where they spent the day
and enjoyed an excellent dinner with
C. L. Greene and wife.
Ivan DeLes Denier and family ac
companied by his mother, Mrs. J.
W. DeLts Denier and daughter, Mis.
Keane, were over to Lincoln on last
Sunday where the family, to the
number of about forty, enjoyed a
very fine picnic eating their dinner
in one of the parks of the city.
The ball game which was staged
last Sunday at Murray was played
by the home team and a team from
Benson and turned out to be a pretty
nicely contested struggle for it re
quired eleven innings to settle the
matters and the game was then 12
for Murray and 11 fcr the visitors.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Brendtl of
Avoca, accompanied by Mioses Doro
thy and Selma Marquardt departed
in their car for the Black Hills on
last Monday, driving in their car.
They will expect to spend the entire
week in the wilds and return to take
up their work on the first cf the com.
ing week.
Miss Mildend Steiner who has been
visiting with her grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Berger for some time,
departed for Omaha on last Mon
day afternoon where she will visit,
for a time with relatives and friend:,
before returning to her home in the
south. She has enjoyed her visit
very much whlie here.
Font Wilson and family with their
auto went to Shenandoah. Iowa, cr,
last Sunday they going via Platts
mouth and the new bridge to Glen
wood then to Sidney and Hamburg.
Iowa, then to Shenandoah where they
past the day and sure found it plen
ty hot. Font says the crops are very
badly damaged over there and no
mistake.
Louis J. Ilallas and family are en
joying their vacation beginning on
Monday of this week, the first thing
Louis did was ot accompany hi.-,
father, Joseph Ilallas to Omal'a,
where he went to consult hi? physi
cian, he having been home but a few
weeks since having undergone an
operation for his health.
Frank Mras'-k, head of the Murray
Transfer company, had some six cars
of stork to transport to Omaha on
last Saturday night and again on
Hot Meat ier
Well, we ray! Ard how are your
tires standir; it? We are here
to serve you Tires, Tubes, Ac
cessories, Gas, Cil and Hepairs.
All Work Guaranteed
Murray Garage
A. D. BAKKE, Propr.
Cash - and Credit!
Are Two Features that Go Far To
ward Making Success
A bank account provides the backing for a good credit
standing and at the same time furnishes the cash to meet
your obligations when needed. . . . Our mission is to
provide means for 3'our success. A checking account
will help you. No better time than now to start one!
We are Here to Serve You
The Murray State Bank
'TAere is No Substitute for Safety"
Murray, Nebraska
Monday night the same number, and
with the looking after the business
at the Murray bathing beach and the
hauling of grain has kept them pret
ty busy even when the weather is
moderate and to say nothing when
it has been as hot as it has lately.
Recalls Visit to Indiana.
Uncle J. W. Berger, one of the old
est citizens of Murray, and who has
been here for a long time, coming
in 1S5S, which is seventy-two years
ago, while speaking with a repre
sentative of the Journal recalled a
visit which he and the father, Enos
Berger and family made from Win
terset, Iowa, to northern Indiana, in
the summer of 194S, which is eighty
two years ago.
Mr. Berger recalls that his father
had an opportunity to secure an old
tpring wagon, which was very delapi
dated and taking the irons portions
supplied the wood and made a new
spring wagon. Then during the early
summer departed for their old time
home. Mr. J. W. Berger being but
two years of age. However he re
tained a vivid recollection of the trip
and the visit.
He recalls the pointing out of Lake
Michigan by the father, and many
other instances. One was that the
father said when we get to uncles
place you will see him sitting on the
fence in front of the house eating
an apply.
Sure enough when they arrived,
there sat uncle on the fence eating
an apple. The summer was much
like the present one, turning dry dur
ing the summer and staying dry un
til the fall. As they came back they
found it difficult to obtain water to
drink and for the horsed. They came
to a farm and saw a well along the
fence near a house and the father,
Enos Berger, stopped and going to
the well was going to draw a buc
ket of water that the kiddies might
have a drink, but the man of the
house came out and ordered them to
move on and not take any water,
notwithstanding they were nearly
famished.
They however, got water about
a milr further on. Ten years after
wards in 1S5 8 they came to Nebras
ka ar.d crossed the Missouri rirer at
Rock Bluffs and the first night they
were here there was a heavy rain
which covered the entire bottoms of
liock Creek at Hock Bluffs, and an
instance which Mr. Berger never
forgot, during the seventy-two years
he has lived here.
Red Short Hern Bull.
I have a good lied Short Horn Bull
14 mcnths old. and a line individual,
for sale. Can deliver at once. Bight
for service. Wm. Minford, Murray,
Phone 1502. J17-4tmp
Gave Hide to Murrayites.
Mr. King, who sells the Bryant
coal rnd which i handled by our
townsman, George E. Nickles, was
in Murray on last Monday and gave
a number of the cit irw.s rides and
among those who were favored were
Martin Spcrer, Thomas Nelson,
Charles Boedeker, jr., and Wiiber
Hewitt.
Cousin's Picture Apepars.
Colonel Bill Churchill of Kansas
who wiil be marshal for a pegeant
which is soon to be put on. was
formerly sheriff, and is a cousin of
G. Churchill of Murray. The
World-Herald carried a very fine pic
ture in last Sunday's rotogravure of
him seated on a white horse and
which presented a very beautiful appearance.
Seeing the Slack Eills.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucan Carper of the
Murray Hardware company, depart
ed on last Monday morning for the
Black Hills of South Dakota and
will expect to spend about ten das's
in that portion of the U. S. A., see
ing the wonderful country and get
ting a lrttle rest from the daily grind
in the store.
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.
DEATH HALTS PLEASURE TEIP
From.Tuesday'i IaJly &
F. Albert Mulfinger, veteran Oma
ha attorney, died Saturday while on
a Union Pacific train bound for Cali
fornia where he was to enjoy a visit
and outing In that state. The body
was brought back to Omaha where
funeral services were held today at
the Elks club and the body taken
to Seward, his old home for inter
ment. While preparing for his trip to
California, Mr. Mulfinger secured his
associate in the law business, S.
Arion Lewis and Mrs. Lewis to drive
his car to California where he plan-
ned to enjoy it in the sight seeing
trip, and while Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
were speeding westward with the car
Mr. Mulfinger was suddenly stricken
on the train. There will be no way
of reaching Mr. and Mrs. Lewis un
til they arrive at Los Angeles and
find that their friend has gone on a
longer journey that has no returning.
Growth High in
Our Population
Last Ten Years
Continental United States Has 122,
728,873 People in Its Borders
According to Report.
Washington The population of
continental United States on the basis
of official preliminary census figures
is 122.728,873. This figure was com
piled Tuesday night from official an
nouncements given press bureaus by
census supervisors in the various
states after completing the enumer
ation which began April 2.
Only one district in the United
States Clearfield county, Pennsyl
vania wa3 incomplete, but a prelim
inary estimate Tuesday night by the
census supervisor placed its popula
tion at 1,319.
The total figure for the United
States population is. however, sub
ject .to revision in the census bureau's
official announcement, which is not
expected for another week or more.
Territories of the United States
and outlying possessions, not includ
ed in the continental United States
total, bring the nation's grand total
of population to 137,501,561. This
figure includes an estimate for the
Philippine islands, whose census is
controlled by the insular govern
ment, which has not made an enum
eration for several years.
Growth in Ten Years.
Continental United States had 105,
710,620 people ten years ago, while
the nation with its outlying posses
sions totaled 117,859.395.
The country has had the largest
numerical increase for continental
United States in its history during
the last ten years, despite restricted
immigration and a declining birth
late. There was an increase of 17,
018.523 people in the decade, cotn
pared with the previous record In
crease for a ten year period of 15,
977,691, made between 1900 and
1910.
In rate of growth, the last decade
made a better showing than that
which ended in 1920. The increase
was 16.1 per cent, compared with
14.9 per cent from iai0 to 1920, and
21 per cent per cent from 1900 to
1910. ,';
California had thelargest rate of
growth of any state, hut was exceed
ed by New York in numerical in
crease. California's rate cf growth
was 64.6 per cent and her numerical
increase was 2,224,328.
Florida, second to California in in
crease percentage, rated a 51.4 per
cent growth. New Jersey, third in
increase rate, aded 26.8 per cent, a
numerical gain of 846,668.
Decrease in Montana.
Montana was the only state to
show a decrease, 2.8 per cent loss, the
numerical decline being 15.370. In
the 1920 census, three states, Mis
sissippi, Vermont and Nevida, show
ed decreases in population. Arizona
had the largest increase of thai cen
sus, with 63.5 per cent gain, while
Montana, second in line, had an in
crease of 46 per cent.
New York, for more than a cen
tury leader of all the states in popu
lation, held her place, gaining by
more than the census bureau had an-
ticinated. Nevada completed a half
century in final place.
State Journal.
HALL, QUITTING RACE.
SPEAKS FOR HITCHCOCK
Fred Hall of Omaha who several
months ago filed for the democratic
nomination for United States senator
and later withdrew in favor of Gil
bert M. Hitchcock, says that he
wants all his friends to know of his
action.
In his letter to the secretary of
state taking his name from the ticket
Mr. Hall said: "Former Senator
Hitchcock has been one of the ablest
senators the state of Nebraska ever
had. I think it my duty to give him
every support, as every good demo
crat should do. Thi is the year we
need him."
WILL UNDERGO TRANSFUSION
Phone your Job Printing: order to
No. 6. Prompt service.
From Wednesdays Dally
Mrs. Robert Patterson, residing
south of this city, was taken to Oma
ha today where she will go to the
hospital to undergo another blood
transfusion in the hope of checking
her serious attack of blood weakness
from which she has suffered for some
time. Mrs. Patterson has had a num
ber of the transfusions in the hope
of building up her blood to overcome
theanemia from which she has suf
fered. The many friends of Mrs.
Patterson and of the W. D. Wheeler
family in the county are hopeful
that the patient may be able to rally
from her illness and be restored to
her former good health.
HOOVER WIRES KING
EIRTHDAY GREETING
Washington, Aug. 4. The State
department Monday night made pub
lic a telegram of congratulations
from President Hoover to King Haa
kon VII of Norway on the occasion
of the king's birthday Sunday.
LOCAL
NEWS
From Monday. Daily
R. Ketelhut, one of the well known
residents of near Nehawka, was in
the city today to spend a few hours
attending to some matters of busi
ness. A. Piestrup, an old time resident
here, with his daughter, came down
from Omaha Saturday evening and
visited here over Sunday with the
old time friends.
Gordon Wilcoxen departed this
morning for Deadwood, South Da
kota, where he will enjoy a short
outing and also attend the Frontier
days at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wurdeman, of
Leigh, Nebraska, were here Sunday
for a visit at the home of Lee and
Miss Etta Nickles, brother and sis
ter of Mrs. Wurdeman.
Mr, and Mrs. Esper McCleery and
sons. Garland and Maynard, were at
Red Oak, Iowa, Sunday, where they
enjoyed a visit with relatives and
friends for a few hours.
Mrs. Noel Egger of Detroit, Mich
igan and Miss Mildred Henry of
Crete, are here to enjoy a visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Henry,
they being sisters of Mr. Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Cecil, of
Denver, arrived here early this morn
ing to spend a short time here at the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Baird and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Cecil.
William Rice, Sr., and wife were
at Weeping Water Sunday where
they were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick and fam
ily for the day and enjoying a short
outing.
Anton Bajeck, who has been here
for some time visiting with the rel
atives and friends, departed Satur
day for Sedalia, Missouri, where he
has been in the emplo3re of the Mis
souri Pacific.
Miss Louise Rummel, who has been
visiting at Burbank and other cities
in southern California, returned
home Saturday evening and was ac
companied home by Mrs. Elmer J.
Rummel and daughter. Ruth, who
will visit here for a time.
This Extra Power
Costs You Nothing
The EXTRA power. EXTRA speed and
EXTRA mileage each gallon of PARCO
GASOLINE gives you costs you nothing
at all. The price per gallon is the same
as that of ordinary grades of f?asoline.
From Tuesday's DaTTy
Attorney Carl D. Gatz of Alvo was
a visitor in the city today for a few
hours attending to some matters at
the court house.
Fred Etheridge of Greenwood, was
a visitor here Monday for a few hours
attending to some matters of business
and visiting with friends.
Judge R. J. McNealy cf Louisville
was in the city last evening for a
few hours visiting with friends for
a short time, motoring over from his
home city.
Henry A. Tool of Murdock, one of
the prominent residents of that city.
I r ETKtKtUM )
Gives you so much more for your money
because each gallon contains a greater
percentage of convertible power units.
This means that PARCO GASOLINE is
so completely volatible so clean and
and free of um, sulphur and oily residue
that all of it explodes with each ignition
contact That's why Us EXTRA POWER
costs you nothing.
FOR S
ALE BY
Trunkenbolz Oil Co,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
was here for a short time today
looking after some matters of busi
ness and visiting with friends.
Charles Noddlehoft'er and sou,
Arthur, of Chicago, who are tn route
to the Yellowstone Park for a short
outing, stopped hero Monday for a
visit with the Henry Herold family.
From Wednesaay'B Daily
Mrs. George Urban of Huron, South
Dakota, and two children, Paul and
Pauline, are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Turner, Mrs.
Urban being an aunt of Mr. Turner.
Bert Sage, of Sheridan, Wyoming,
who has been here looking after
some matters connected with the es
tate of his brother, the late James
Sage, will depart for his home Thurs
day. Mrs. John Rotter departed this
morning for Des Moines, Iowa, where
she will visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Fred 13. Egenberger
and also with Mr. and Mrs. John
Kopia and family.
Sheriff Bert Reed was a visitor in
Omaha toi'ay where he was called to
look after some matters connected
with the work of his office.
Read the Journal Want Ads.
FEDERATED STORES FACTS AND FASHIONS
Mow Holing IDo VoEEir Worik Oo&lhies ILastt?
LB any Fedleiraltedl IFoir CBotEnes Lbconconiniy
Mens Flyer
Overalls
$1.10 $1.29
Union Made
Federated Stores chose "Big
Brother" overalls for their
exclusive brand because they
measured up in every respect
to the high standards de
manded by Federated Stores.
Every garment is made of
heavy 220 weight blue denim.
You may have jacket or
overalls at $1.10. Tbe extra
sizes are 51.2S.
Boys' Overalls
PAIR
85c - 98c
Identically like the men's
"Big Brother" overalls.
The boys sizes are 85c;
tbe youths' sizes are 98c
Boys' Work Shirts
59c
Medium weight, fast color
blue chambray. Triple
stitched with two pockets.
I
IF you bought 10,000 pair of work pants
you would certainly expect to pay less
per pair than you would for a single
pair! Because the hundreds of independ
ent Federated Stores buy in such large
quantities they make enormous savings
which they pass on to you. So, when you
buy work clothes or any kind of mer
chandise at your Federated Store you
know that you are getting the finest
quality obtainable at a price that has
been virtually pulled to the bottom for
you. And, that's just one of the things
we mean when we say
Sensible Prices
Chambray Work Shirts;
59c - 89c
if you have never worn work shirts
from Federated stores, enjoy a new free
dom of movement and go about your
work unhampered by ill-fitting shirts.
These shirts are made of splendid qual
ity blue chambray and each shirt is care
fully cut to give a large roomy fitting.
Besides being reinforced at points of
strain, they are guaranteed fast color.
Men's Khaki Work Pants
$1.49
Whether you're working, motoring,
camping or just "puttering" about the
house, you'll find these khaki work pants
the ideal thins to wear. These are made
cf tough 8 ounce khaki drill it's almost
impossible to tear them. They are cut
full, too, to insure you of a comfortable
fitting. Bar tacking at points of strain
make them exceptionally long wearing.
Six belt loops is just one of the minor,
details that make for comfort.
There's QozSiiy In These Pants
98
If you were compelled to wear only one pair of
work pants your first demand would probably be
that those pants be supremely comfortable. But
here are work pants of tough 275 weight khaki
twill that have comfort, long wearing qualities
and neat appearance at the surprisingly low price
of only 98c If you haven't seen them, come in
todrur.
SOENNICfr
ISEN'S
J
