( I
THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1930.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FTVE
33
Murray Department
pared in the Interest ol the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
SERVI
Yes, real service of all kinds. High
Pressure Greasing. Only the best of
Car Repairing and all work guaran
teed. Also Gas, Oil and Accessories.
ROCK CREEK
Service Station
Chas. Barrows, Propr.
Murray Corner
Mr. M. H. Worthan and family
spent last Friday in Shenandoah at
the broadcasting stations.
For Sale A good fresh short horn
ccw. See about it at the Murray
Hardware Store.
Vance Micklusky was accosting in
making hay at the home of A. G.
Long on last Monday.
Miss Oval Worthan spent last week
in Nebraska City visiting and look
ing after business matters.
Fred Clarke was looking after some
business matters and visiting with his
many friends in Murray on Monday
afternoon of this week.
Hans Christenson of Union was a
visitor in Murray, coming to see his
family physician. Dr. G. H. Gilmore
on last Monday afternoon.
Phillip Keil, jr., has aclepted a
position at the Rock Creek service
station and is one of the force which
is making the place a success.
Charles V. Barrows, who operates
the Rock Creek service station was
a visitor in Omaha on last Monday
for repairs to use in his garage.
Lester Shrader was looking after
some business matters in Plattsmouth
on Monday of this week, driving over
to the county seat in his truck.
A. D. Bakke, proprietor of the
Murray garage wa3 called to Omaha
on last Monday afternoon to secure
some repairs to use in the garage.
George Lopp of near Nehawka was
a visitor in Murray for a short time
on Monday of thi3 week, coming over
to look after some business matters.
George W. Rhoden who conducts
the filling station for the Phillips
Petroleum company was a visitor at
his home in Plattsmouth on last Sun
day. Henry Knabe and son Edward,
were looking after Bome business mat- j
ters in Murray on last Monday, also ;
driving over to the county seat as
well.
Mrs. Eliza Young departed on last
Sunday morning for Milford where
she goes to make her home at the
Sailors and Soldiers home at that
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Brubacher were
over to Plattsmouth on last Monday
afternoon where they were visiting
as well as having some dental work
looked after.
L. C. Horchar was looking after
some business matters in Plattsmouth
on last Tuesday and arranging for a
boarding place for the girls who are
attending school in Plattsmouth.
John Frans was a visitor in Union
where he was making some repairs
on tne icsidence property of Frank
Mrasek at that place. Also he was
doing some work at the home of Mrs.
Betty Barrows.
T. J. Brendel, taking the day off
from the barber shop on last Monday
was cutting the weeds about the
home and also the barber shop
grounds and getting things in readi
ness for winter.
George Reinke who has been trou
bled with appendicitis for some time
had a very severe attack last Satur
day and was taken to the hospital at
Omaha, where he underwent an oper
ation for relief.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrastk of
Plattsmouth were in Murray for Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday, on ac
count of the death of Mrs. W. E. Dull
WHILE YOU ENJOY
YOUR SMOKE
That's all the time it takes
us to thoroughly lubricate
your car while you finish
your cigarette. And it's done
right, tco for a 'right' price.
Will you try us on your next
job? Satisfaction guaranteed.
Murray Garage
A. D. EAEKE, Propr.
P
ease Remember
to Save 02? the CcM Weather this Win
ter as Coal is going to be CASH
and you will favor us by paying cash and not embarass
us by asking for credit, as we will be forced to refuse
all coal charges. So just remember, COAL IS CASH.
Geo. E. Nickles Sam S. Latta
Hmvay Nebraska
i
i
who made a home for Mr. Mrasek
when he was a boy.
John Rutherford of Plattsmouth
and Charles Rutherford of Omaha,
were called to Murray the first of
the week on account of the death of
their sister, Mrs. W. E. Dull, who
passed away on last Sunday morn
ing. The ladies of the Christian church
were out in full force on last Monday
and cleaned the edifice, putting it in
excellent conditions for the meetings
and also for the gathering of the
Ladies' Aid society which met in the
church parlors on. Wednesday.
Nick Fredrich and the good wife
and a few of the others of the house
hold were over to Omaha on last Sat
urday where they were visiting and
doing some shopping as well Mr.
Fredrich making some purchases for
the school, be being a member of
the board of education.
Wm. Hitzman, father of Henry
Hitzman of Plattsmouth, salesman for
the Plattsmouth Motor company, who
has; been visiting with his son at that
place, accompanied by the good wife,
stopped while on his way home to
Beatrice and visited with his friends,
Wilber Hewitt and wife for a short
time.
The Riverview Extension club of
the farm bureau, met last Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will
L. Seybolt, where they were making
preparations for the exhibits which
they are to show at the county fair
at Weeping Water which is to be
from September 16th to 19th inclu
sive. On last Friday afternoon Miss
Oval Worthan, the teacher of the
Junior Sunday school class had a
party for her pupils. She regrets
that she was unable to have it soon
er on account of an operation for
appendicitis. A good time was had
by all, the party being held at her
home. These present were: E2ie
Pointer, Harriet Milbern, Imogene
Worthan, Ruby Worthan, Muxine
Hannie, Dully and Katherir.e Mc
Cullogh, Marjorie Lancaster. Oval
Worthan. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sporer,
Charles Sporer, Mildred Krause and
Mildred Rhoden.
Enjoys Visit of Father.
A. G. Cisney and the family have
hpcn pri-JoYine' a visit fro mthe fath
er of Mr. Cisney who is here from his
home at Bloomheld, and wno nas as
well as Mr. A. G. Cisney and the
fmilv e-n1rvfr1 thf visit verv niuch.
Tho father was over to Plattsmouth
on last Saturday and visited also with
his old time friend, Marvel P. I lem
ming, who was formerly a neighbor
in the northern portion oi me staie.
Saw Andre Sail.
Our townsman, A. D. Bakke whose
name is Andre Dorf Bakke, was a
little urchin living in Christana,
Sweden, in 1897, five years old. and
witnessed the rising of the balloon
which carried Andre, the explorer,
away at that time and of whose death
there was nothing known until a
very short time ago, when ihs body
was found in the frozen north. Chris
tian Bakke, father of our townsman,
was a very close friend of Andre, the
explorer, and it was in his honor
that Mr. A. D. Bakke was named.
Oscar Nelson of Nehawka, father of
Harry Nelson, was also a very close
friend of Andre when they were both
school chums in Sweden, many years
ago.
Will Meet Fourth Thursday.
The Murray Study club, which is
postponing their regular September
meeting, which would have occurred
on the date of the county fair, until
the fourth Thursday in September, at
which time they will meet with Mrs.
Wm. Sporer, and it is urged that all
members be in attendance at the time.
Remember the date, Thursday, Sep
tember 25th.
Annual Dinner Greatly Enjoyed
Mrs. A. G. Long and husband en-
Painting and
apernangmg
MO
job
too large, nor too
Let us fisrure on
A small
your needs in Painting, Paper
Hanging and Decorating.
JOHN FRANS
Murray, Nebr.
tertained on last Sunday at the an
nual family dinner, which has been
their practice lor a number of years.
There were there for the occasion
Wm. Sporer and wife and their son,
Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Jvan Balfour
of Union and their daughter, Kath
leen, Charles Ferguson, wife and
their son, Calvin, of Nebraska City,
Martin Sporer and wife and their
daughter, Mary Catherine, J. H. Faris
and wife and sons, John, jr. and Cur
tis, Miss Bessie Royer, Mr. Ralph
Kennedy and daughter, Betty Lou,
Joseph Long and wife and their
daughter, Pattie Lee.
Had a Nifty Ball Game.
A real treat for the baseball fans
of Murray and vicinity was had on
last Sunday when the team from Elm
wood came over with their sleeves
rolled up and waded into the home
team like they expected to win the
game for certain. The home team
was prepared and away went the
game nip and tuck, and at the end
of twelve innings they stood 6 and C,
nnd darking staring them in the
face and they quit because they could
not see to play any longer. Those
who attended concluded that they
had received their full money's worth
even if there was a draw.
Many Attend Services.
The Rev. Robert E. Hanson, pastor
of the Christian church of Murray
was here last Sunday and conducted
services, there being a large crowd
present at the morning services and
a much larger crowd in the evening.
Gets a Ho del A Ccach.
Earl Lancaster has treated him
self and the family to one of the very
best cars that money can purchase,
buying a Model A Ford coach. This
will serve Earl and the family the
very best. The car was purchased
through the genial salesman, Otto
Wohlfarth, salesman for the Platts
mouth Motor company.
This Is Doing Business.
Last week Boedeker and Wehrbein
purchased and had shipped into Mur
ray for their feed yards five car loads
of very high grade feeding cattle
which are so far along that it will
only require a short feed to put them
in the very best of condition. They
shipped since four car loads of extra
line corn fed cattle, they going to the
Chicago market and being accom
panied, by Mr. Glen Boedeker, who
expects to top the market with the
shipment. They also shipped a very
fine car cf hogs to St. Louis the first
of the weok. Jacob Hild and Wm.
Philpot also shipped each a car of
very fine cattle to the South Omaha
market.
Gives Shower for Sister-in-Law.
Miss, Thelma Rhoden a short time
since gave to her friends, some over
eighty in number at the parlors of
the Christian church a miscellaneous
shower in honor of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Don Rhoden, jr.. who married
her brother last March and had kept
the wedding a secret until recently.
Heep the Roads in Shape.
Floyd Fulton who drags the roads
leading Into and out of Mynard, and
who has some seventy-two miles of
roads to patrol and keep in good con
dition, is kept hustling between rains
to get over the strech of roads and
keep them as good as possible under
the circumstances under which he
works. Not alone does he keep hust
ling for good roads, but Joe Long and
Will L. Seybolt are hustling every
day and the three make a good trio
for the eastern portion of the county
and with very bad hills and ground
roads so that all can go hopping over
that is hard to tame they keep the
them most any time except just after
a hard rain.
Presbyterian Church Notes.
Sabbath school at 10 a. a.
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 OF MURRAY PIONEER
Mrs. W. E. Dull, one of the long
time and beloved residents of Mur
ray, passed away Sunday at the home
where she has resided for so many
years, death coming at the age of
seventy-nine years. Mrs. Dull was
one of the best known residents of
that section of Cass county and since
the death of the husband she has
resided alone in the old home. While
childless Mrs. Dull reared several
foster children, one of these being
Joe Mrasek of this city and who feel
j in the passing of this splendid lady
'all of the sorrow of , the taking away
; of a mother, as she had tenderly
I cared for them in childhood days.
NO STRIKE DISORDERS
Madrid Altho new labor walk
outs occurred Monday in Madrid.
!Caaiz and Bilbao, adding to the
'Strikes prevalent over Spain, no re
ports of disorders were received, and
the government expressed confidence
that 'the labor difficulties would be
cleared up shortly.
Job Printing at Journal office.
It any of the readers of the
Journal msr of uv social
event or Item of intereat 1b
this vicinity, and will mall
a tmeto this office, it will ap
pear under this heading. .We
want-all new ljenps Editob
RECALLS ANDREE SAILING
The finding of the body of Salo
mon Auguste Andree, daring Swedish
balloonist, with that of members of
his party, frozen in the arctic wastes
where they were stranded thirty
three years ago, recalls vividly to
the mind of one resident of Murray
the incidents of the sailing of An
dree. This man is Andree D. Bakke,
who wa3 named in honor of the great
explorer and balloonist, the families
of Mr. Bakke and that of the ex
plorer being very intimate and Chris
tian Bakke, the father of A. D., be
ing one of the closest friends of An
dree. At the time of the start of
the Andree expedition Mr. Bakke was
a lad of five years of age and can
vividly recall the incidents of the
great balloon leaving on the ill fated
tiip, sailing out over the unknown
sea and i:e tc a fate that was to be
sv:.ied to the world for more than a
quarter century until aceidently
revealed to the crew of a sealing
vessel.
Another who has had acquaintance
with the great Swedish explorer is
Oscar Nelson of Nehawka, the father
cf Harry Nelson, well known Mur
ray merchant. Mr. Nelson was a
school ma'-e of Andree in their na
tive land and from his recollection
of boyhood days can recall the as
sociations with the man that dared
the north in the hope of floating over
the north pole in a balloon and land
ing on the American continent.
TO START MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
The Plattsmouth Woman's club is
starting this week an intensive drive
for membership for the organization,
the campaign being made in the hope
of making this the most successful
year in the history of the club in
recruiting the membership for the
fall and winter series of programs
which open soon.
The city has been divided into
wards for the campaign and each
section will have a chairman and
members of the club to serve in the
recruiting cf the membership for the
year. In the first ward Mrs. E. J.
Richey will be chairman, in the sec
ond, Mrs. E. H. Wescott, in the third,
Mrs. James G. Mauzy, in the fourth,
Mrs. George L. Farley and in the
fifth. Mrs. James T. Begley.
The club is presenting their pro
gram to the women of the commun
ity and hope to have a greater in
terest created in the work of the
club in this Eection of the county.
SERVICES FOR MRS. GRANT
West Point Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant, daughter-in-law of president
Grant and widow' of a Major General
in the United States erray was buried
beside her husband Monday in the
Grant plot in the West Point ceme
tery. The funeral party arrived in
a private car from Washington, was
met by officials of the United States
military academy, and the cortege
proceeded at once to the cemetery,
where Chaplain Kinsolving of the
academy read the services at the
grave.
Washington The will of Mrs.
Frederick Grant, filed in the District
of Columbia supreme court for pro
bate creates two trust funds to con
tinue thru the lives of her two chil
dren, their children, and for twenty
one years beyond the lifetime of her
youngest grandchild. No estimate of
the value of her estate was made.
The daughter is left $50,000 outright
and the son gets Mrs. Grant's Mas
sachusetts Avenue home.
BRIBERY CHARGES DENTED
Seattle William M. Whitney,
suspended assistant prohibition ad
ministrator, continued In federal
court here Monday his denals of
birbery and corruption and explain
ed that his nominal ownership of
the speed boat 4 94-M, alleged to
have been used in rum running, was
only o save Alfred M. Hubbard, then
prohibition agent, from embarrass
ment during litigation.
Whitney, with Roy C. Lyle, form
er administrator, and Earl Corwin
and R. L. Fryant, former agents, are
on trial accused of accepting more
than $100,000 in bribes from boot
leggers in 1925, 192G and 1927.
Hubbard, a prosecution witness, had
testified that while the 494-M was
registered under Whitney's name, it
had been used for rum running.
BURLINGTON VETS
MEET AT DENVER
Entertainment of its members will
be the only order of business before
the Veterans association of the Burl
ington system Saturday and Sunday
at Denver in what Is known officially
as their playtime convention.
At a delegate meeting held in
Omaha in July all business was clear
ed away so that an exclusive pro
gram of entertainment would dis
tinguish the Denver gathering.
Governor Adams will personally
extend the state's welcome to the
veteran and their allies, the ladies
auxiliary, while Mayor Stapleton
will act in similar capacity for the
ctty of Denverl
JAPANESE, CHINESE
IN U. S. ARMY SCHOOL
Fort Leavenworth, Kan., Sept. 8.
A Japanese and a Chinese were
among the 235 army officers enrolled
in the United States army command
and general staff school opening
Monday. They are Maj. Masafumi
Yanauchi of Japan and Tfci-Ming
Chow of China.
L0CALJ1EUS
From Monday? Daily
Don F. Schneider was a visitor in
Omaha today, going to that city on
the early Burlington train to spend
a few hours.'
Miss Wilma Pickard departed this
morning for Omaha where she will
enter the Boyles business college for
the fall term.
William and Carl Reinch and Miss
Betty Combs of Omaha were in the
city Saturday evening to spend a few
hours with friends.
Mrs. Florence Palmer and son,
Morse, of Omaha, were in the city
Sunday as guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E- H- Wescott.
Fred I. Iiea, district manager of
the Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power
Co., was a visitor at Lincoln today
at the general offices of the company.
County Treasurer John T. Turner,
past master of Canopy lodge No. 209
of Elmwood, was at that city today
to attend the corner stone laying of
the new Masonic temple.
Misses Marjorie Arn, Marie Val
lery, Mildred Schulz, Lovisa Albert
and Helen Koubek departed Sunday
for Peru to enter the state normal
school at that place for the fall and
winter term.
Chester B. Briggs, who is engaged
as a linotype operator at Winner,
South Dakota, came down Saturday
afternoon for a visit here over Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. S. Briggs. returning to his duties
this morning.
Mrs. Robert Walling departed yes
terday evening for Chicago, 111.,
where she will spend a few days vis
iting wih her cousin. Mr. Walling
expects to make an auto trip to the
big city within the next few days,
and Mrs. Walling will return with
him.
A. W. Bradway, wife and three
children of St. Louis. Mo., returned
to their home last evening after vis
iting here with his mother, Mrs.
John Giser and also with his sister,
Mrs. H. W. Henryes at Lead, South
Dakota and with another sister, Mrs.
W. T. Edwards at Neola, Iowa.
From Tuef"lays DsT7y
Green Piggott of Murray was in
the city this morning for a few hours
looking after some matters of busi
ness. R. Ketelhut of near Nehawka was
here today for a few hours attending
to some business affairs and taking
in the trial in the county court.
J. W. Philpot of near Weeping
Water returned home this morning
from Chicago where he was attend
ing to some matters on the live stock
market.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Rager departed
this morning for Omaha where Mr.
Rager was called on some matters
in connection with his work cn the
Burlington.
Mrs. S. S. Davis and daughter,
Elizabeth, are at Lincoln where they
will spend a short time at the home
of Mrs. Mary M. Davis and a number
of the old school friends.
Mrs. Catherine Grassman and sis
ter. Miss Rose Egan of Edgemont,
South Dakota, who have been here
c
Coats
Dresses
For Women and Misses
Direct From the Factory to You!
ONE DAY ONLY
Saturday, Sept, 13th
We will have in our store on that day an immense
stock of women's and misses coats, also dresses, at
new low prices. If you or your daughters need coats
or dresses, don't fail to take advantage of this oppor
tunity. You'll be amazed at the low prices
on these fine garments.
At the Picnic Grounds
Union, Nebr.
Mice cool place, well lighted. Bill Joiner's Orchestra
will furnish the music. Come and enjoy a good time!
Beginning at 8 :00 O'CIock
Saturday Nite, Sept. 13--Union, Neb.
COMMITTEE
OS
visiting at the home of Mr. anl Mrs.
Ward Clark, returned this morning
to their home.
From Wednesday's Dally
Judge R. M. McNealy of Iouis
ville was a visitor in the city tuday
for a few hours, attending to some
matters at the court house and visit
ing with his many friends.
John C. Knabe, formerly one of
the well known residents of Nehaw
ka, who is now living at Lincoln,
was in the city Tuesday and while
here was a caller at the Journal to
have his subscription to the Journal
renewed and will now receive it at
his Lincoln home.
WATERWAY CHIEF REPORTS
Aboard Boat on Mississippi Sec
retary Hurley, continuing his trip
of inspection down the Mississippi
Tuesday night received from Major
General Ashburn, chairman of the
Inland Waterways corporation, on a
comprehensive report on river traf
fic over the father of waters and its
tributaries. Most important among
things stressed by the general in
his report to the war secretary was
a recommendation for the standard
ization of tow boats, barges and
terminals for the government oper
ated water carrier system.
The barge type which the beneral
recommended be made the stand-ird
for the river was the one recently
adopted to carry 1,000 tons on the
six foot channels and 2,000 tons on
the parts of the river with nine foot
channels.
Secretary Hurley, who resumed
his trip down the river early Tues
day morning from St. Louis after
a trip to his native state of Okla
homa, announced Tuesday night he
would fly over he projects in the
vicinity of Shreveport, La.. Chat
tanooga, Tenn., New Madrid, Mo.,
and Bonnie Carie, La. The only stop
between St. Louis and Thebes, 111.,
where the Mississippi tied up for the
night, was at Chester, 111.
Deeds, Mortgages, Contracts and
all kinds of legal blanks fcr sale at
the Journal office.
LOOK AT THESE BIG SPECIALS
FOR SATURDAY!
Women's mercerized hose in colors, pair 19c
Men's fancy dress socks, pair 15c
Large size floor polish mop, with handle 49c
Part wool blanket, 66x80, sateen bound 98c
Plattsmcutli, nebr.
NOT MOVING VETS' BUREAU
Omaha Gordon Beck, regional
manager of veterans' work, announc ed
here Monday on his return from
Washington that the regional veter
ans' bureau will not be moved to
Lincoln as previously planned, at
least for the present.
Beck made the announcement af
ter lie had been in conference a week
with Col. George E. IJams, director of
the bureau, who he quoted as say
ing that it is not the feeling of Gen
eral Hines, administrator of veterans'
affairs, that it is an opportune time
to move the office.
Decision to retain the office in
Omaha was prompted, Beck explain
ed, by the large volume of additional
work which will be placed on the reg
ional office because of new legisla
tion bearing on disability allowance
claims.
It had been planned to move the
office to Lincoln and have it operate
there in conjunction with the new
veterans' hospital.
JOHNSON COUNTY FAIR
FEATURING 4-H WORK
Tecumseh Johnson county county
free fair, which will be held here
Sept. 16 to 19, will feature agricul
tural displays and exhibits by 4-11
club boys and girls. Harry E. Hus
ton, county agricultural agent, and
Dean Higgins, instructor in agricul
ture and manual training at Tecum
seh high school, will supervise the
work of this organization at the fair.
The Frank A. Taylor circus wiil
show.
RADIO PLAYER DIES
FROM AUTO INJURY
Denver, Sept. 8. The body if
Crowe Reed, 19, former Alton (111.)
high school athlete and member of a"
St. Louis radio orchestra. Monday
was to be sent to Alton. Reed died
in a Denver hospital Sunday from in
juries suffered in an automobile
collision. .
Phone your news Items to No. 6.
13
