THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1930.
PAGE SEVER
HALLOWE'EN
DANCE
Naeve's Park
SATURDAY
NIGHT
(Nov. 1st)
Favors for Everyone
Murray Department
Gravel or Pave
Your Driveways and
Sidewalks
If tyr of the reftdei of tb
Journal v.nar of fcc? o'.u)
event or Item of interest tc
this Tlclnity. and will mall
itme to ttois office, it will ra
pe x under this nenllnfr We
want all sews lionm F.ditob
Prepared tn the Interest of the People of Murray and vrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
Be
for Any Emergency, for They will
Come Sooner or Later
A good Bank Account protects you for any need that may arise,
be it Sickness, Loss of Crops, your Position or what not. We
are here to help you. Start a Bank Account today and aid it
to grow. You will soon have a competency for emergencies.
The Murray State Bank
"There is No Substitute for Safety"
Murray, Nebraska
Stop at the Corner
The place where the boys strive to
please you. We sell Gas, Oils, Auto
Supplies and Accessories and give you
r al service. The very best of work
and couteous treatment at all times.
Confectionery and Cigarettes
ROCK CREEK
Service Station
Chas. Barrows, Propr.
Murray Corner
Mrs. Cassie Lloyd is feeling quite
poorly but is so she can be up a por
tion of the time.
Mrs. E. M. Smith, living southeast
of Murray is reported as having pneu
monia very badly.
W. G. Boedeker was a business visi
tor in Plattsmouth on Monday after
noon of this week.
James Yelick of Plattsmouth, was
a visitor in Murray and vicinity, and
was doing some auto work.
Charles Mutz who has been very
poorly for some time is reported as
being some better as this time.
George Nickles received and un
loaded a car of lumber and a car of
cement on Monday of this week.
Earl Lancaster who has been quite
ill for the past week is reported as
being slightly better at this time.
Bert Lloyd who has been away for
some time, arrived home last week
and is getting the corn out for the
mother.
Henry Heebenr has been suffer
ing from rheumatism for the past
week so badly that he could hardly
get around.
B. M. Cline, living east of Murray
was quite ill for the past few days
with angenia pectoris, but is feeling
some better at this time.
Wm. Creamer who has been em
ployed at the filling station east of
Murray has accepted a position wit
the Murray Garage with A. D. Bakke.
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Brendel were
enjoying a visit in Omaha on last
Saturday which the doctor mingled
with business matters as well.
John Bauer of Plattsmouth was a
visitor in Murray for a short time on
last Monday afternoon, coming down
to look after some business matters.
Lee Finkle and A. W. Baker who
were so severely injured some two
weeks since at the saw mill near
Union are reported as getting along
nicely.
A. D. Bakke was called to Omaha
on Monday of this week to secure
some parts for the repairing of some
autos which he has waiting at the
garage.
Charles M. Read has been feeling
quite poorly for the past week and
was kept to his bed for a few days,
but is now feeling better so that he
is out again.
Dr. G. L. Taylor of Plattsmouth
was a visitor in Murray for a short
time on Monday of this week visit
ing with friends and looking after
some business.
Mrs. Myra McDonald was a visitor
in Omaha on last Saturday and was
Painting and
Paperhanging
VO job too large, nor too
small. Let us figure on
your needs in Painting, Paper
Hanging and Decorating.
JOHN FRANS
Murray, Nebr.
(Political Advertlsini
J. Rex Peters
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
County Commissioner, 3rd District
Thanks for Your Co-Operation
Greenwood, Nebr.
Prepared
a visitor at the Immanuel hospi :al
where she visited with her friend,
Mrs. Wm. Sporer.
Ivan De Les Dernier and Dale Top
liff must have been looking for a re-
'cord in their corn husking, with their
I machine for in just fifteen minuses
i they gathered thirty-two bushels of
j corn.
Trafford Wurteman, representing
. the John W. Gamble Chemical com
pany of Omaha, was a visitor in Mur
jray on Monday of this week. He also
: visited with his uncle, George E.
Nickle.
The Murray Christian church who
are soon to construct a kitchen for
the church and in connection with it,
jwill arrange to heat theki tchen from
jthe same heating plant which heats
the church.
Do not fail to drop into the store
I of the Murray Hardware compa ny
and ask about the entire set of cook
jing utensils which go with the ta
Imous monarch stoves and ranges
which this company carry.
The foundation for the new addi-
Ition at the Christian church which
is to be used as a kitchen has been
ilain and the superstructure will be
I erected as soon as the foundation
shall have ripened so as to be firm.
Mrs. John Eppings, who is at the
hospital in Omaha and where she un
derwent an operation for the restor
ation of her health, is reported as do
ing very nicely and hopes are enter
tained that she may soon be able to
'return to her home at Murdock.
Mrs. Ida Hutchison of Kansas, a
daughter of Charles H. Boedeker, ?r..
and sister of W. G. Boedeker, aunt
of Charles H. Boedeker, jr., was a
! visitor in Murray last week, called
here to attend the wedding of her
nephew Charles H. Boedeker, Jr.
The stork had a special errand
lover near Cedar Creek on last Sat
urday morning, and visited the home
;of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wilson where he
'left a very fine young lady, which is
!tn he the real daughter of Mr. .ind
Mrs. Wilson and for their very own.
Mrs. Wm. M. Queen of Dcepwuter.
Mo., is visiting in and about Murray
;for the present week, being a guest
at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Font
Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Crunk, and being sister-in-law of all
the folks here. All enjoyed a very
fine dinner Sunday at the home of
A. D. Crunk and wife.
Mrs. John Campbell, jr., who WW
; visiting in Nebraska City for a num-
iber of days last week, she was assist
jing in the care of her sister, Mrs.
George Edminston who underwent an
'operation at the hospital there and
I who is now convalescing nicely so
that Mrs. Campbell was able to re
turn home late last week.
Harry Hatcher who twenty-one
years ago worked for Dr. G. H. Gil
more and who went to Iowa to make
!his home, was a visitor, accompa-ied
iby the good wife and their daugh
ter and husband and little son, in
Murray. The friends were pleased to
; meet each other following their
I twenty-one year separation.
Mrs. Wm. Sporer who is at the
i Immanuel hospital at Omaha, where
,she is convalescing is reported as be
ing slightly improved during the past
few days. Her condition has been
i very grave for some time and has
given much concern to the membeis
of the family. Her many friends are
Leaky Valves!
! Leaky valves in a motor car mean
less of power sluggishness money
wasted for fuel. Let us grind your
valves and remove your carbon with
our modern equipment. You'll be
i delighted at the snap, pick-up and
I -eager "go" that will be restored to
your car at nominal cost.
MURRAY GARAGE
A. D. BAKKE. Propr.
(Political Advertising
hoping that she may soon be able to
be at home again.
Burl Lash and wife, parents of
Mrs. Gussie Brubacher, and their
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Gellistt and
husband and their daughter, all of
Auburn and L. Hauptmann, superin
tendent of of the Burr schools ac
companied by the wife were all guests
for the day last Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Brubacher
and their little daughter Beverly
Anne, where all enjoyed the day and
jthe excellent dinner which was seiv
ed. Mr. and Mrs. George Fitzpatriek
! parents of Mrs. E. J. Boedeker, who
make their home at Imperial, accom
jpanied Mr. and Mrs. Boedeker who
were visiting in the west for some
time, back home. The guests will
visit here for some time and will re
j turn later when some of the friends
will come from the west, for a visit
with friends here. When they re
j turn to their home in the west. Mr.
and Mrs. Fitzpatriek formerly re
sided here and moved west about
i fourteen years ago to make their
,home.
Entertained at Dinner Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore enter-
jtained at their home last Sunday and
had as their guests for the day, Mr.
'and Mrs. D. R. Frans and their little
j son. Jimmie, and also O. A. Davis and
wife, who were accompanied by Mrs.
ID. J. Pitman, where all enjoyed the
gathering very pleasantly, the occa
sion being the celebration of the pass
ing of the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Frans.
Enlarging in Business.
Charles V. Barrows who has been
enjoying a very fine business in the
matter of repairing cars at the Mur
ray corner has read the handwriting
on the wall and seeing that the place
where he has been working would be
too cold for the winter has leased
the room formerly occupied by the
Murray Drug company and will re
move the garage to this place and
continue the filling station on the
corner. Look for an announcement
the coming week.
Enjoyed Exciting Ccon Chase.
A large crowd of people from many
many places were at the home of Dan
Horchar last Sunday where they en
joyed a very fine time in a coon chase
which was held at that place. We
were not able to receive the winners
in the chase.
Mr. Alex Storey Better.
Mr. Alexander Storey who has been
at the hospital for some time at Den
ver and who was visited by his sister.
Mrs. Sadie Oldham and niece. Mrs.
A. A. Young, last week, is reported
better at this time. The ladies were
able to return home late last week.
Enioved Birthday Dinner Sunday.
It was J. J. Toman and wife's turn
! to serve the Lewiston birthday din
ner last Sunday and sure they did
have an excellent meal. E. S. Tutt
who was a guest for the occasion said
he never ate a better meal.
Cass County Protective Association
R. A. Conners who has been here
for the past month working on the
organization of the Cass County Pro
tective association completed the or
ganization last Friday when a board
of directors was selected and who in
turn was to select the officers this
week. There are now one hundred
members of the organization. The aim
is to protect each other and when
one receives a major injury or a mem
ber dies they issue an assessment
which pays according to the severity
of the injury or in case of death one
thousand dollars. The board of di
rectors elected last Friday were C.
M. Read, J. L. Stamp, Herman Mei
singer, S. Y. Smith, Jarvis E. Lan
caster and Nick Frederich.
Entertained at Sinner.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Tinner or near Louisville,
there were gathered a number of
friends and relatives, who enjoyed
the very fine dinner which was served
by Mrs. Tigner and also the very fine
spirit of hospitality, which permeat
ed the home. The afternon'n was
spent In visiting and enjoying the
friendly fellowship of the home while
many remained for the evening.
Games enlivened the afternoon and
all surely enjoyed the excellent fried
chicken dinner which was s. rved by
Mrs. Tigner, and thanked her and
husband for the delightful afternoon
which they provided. Twenty-two
were present.
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.
MYNARD COMMUNITY CLUB
Mvnard Community Club meets
Friday evening, Oct. 31. Good pro
gram planned and a lunch in keep
ing with the Hallowe'en season will
be served. Everybody cordially in
vited. Phone your Job Printing' order to
No. 6. Prompt service.
Pay Kidnapers
$50,000 for the
Life of Husband
Mrs. Earl Yocnm of Galva, Illinois.
Yields to Demand to Save Hus
band From Death
Galva. 111., Oct. 28. Pleading with
authorities not to interfere and thus
endanger the life of her husband,
lira. Earl Yocum Tuesday sent $50,
000 ransom for the release of her
millionaire banker-husband who was
kidnaped from his home Saturday
night.
"What is $50,000 compared
to my husband's life?'' Mrs.
Yocum said as she implored
Ht-nry county authorities and
investigators for the Illinois
Bankers association to halt
their search for the kidnaping
gang, generally believed to be
from Chicago.
"Yocurn is worth more than
12.000,000 and he will not miss
the $50,000," said a friend of
the family. Yocum has vast
land holdings in Iowa. Illinois
and Indiana.
Making all the arrangements her
self. Mrs. Yocum indicated negotia
tions with her husband's abductors
were virtually completed.
Two communications written in
Yocum's handwriting have been re
ceived by his wife. Although she re
fused to give out their contents even
to authorities it was understood they
bore directions as to bow the casn
ransom was to be paid to the kid
napers. A rush trip to Chicago made by
A. E. Anderson, cashier of the Yocum
State bank, headed by the misr.ing
man. was interpreted as a move to
obtain the necessary $50,000 in cash.
Anderson was in Cliicago for only
two hours. Returning here he went
directly to the Yocum hnme.
Officers of the Illinois Bankers as
sociation declared they would act to
bring about the gang's capture as
soon as the banker is released.
The same gang, authorities be
lieve, is responsible for the kidnap
ing of Jimmy Sheridan, Des Moines
cigar store owner, at Galesburg. 111.,
and two Peoria gamblers. Bee
N'c ws.
CHEYENNE VO. CORN
YIELD IS LARGEST
Sidney, Oct. 28. With Cheyenne
county's corn harvest still under way.
farmers estimate that the average
yield per acre will equal 3 5 bushels.
This is almost 10 bushels higher than
the state average set by Nebraska
bankers in their mic-month report.
With an acreage of 6 4.000. none
of which was touched by hail or
frost, the country will produce more
than 2,000.000 bushels of corn this
year, the largest yiM in history.
Hallowe'en masks, whistles, noise
producing novelties for the observ
ance of this occasion are to be found
in large and attractive lines at the
Bites Book & Gift Shop.
Ritz Theatre
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
AH Talking Programs You'll Enjoy
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Oct. 31-Nov. 1
Buster Keaton. Sally Eilers and
Cliff Edwards in
Dough Boys
You've seen war comedies but take
a tip here is the scream of the
trenches. Also Episode 4. Rin-Tin-Tin
in
The Lone Defender
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
November 2-3-4
Jack Holt. Dorothy Sebastian and
Ralph Graves in
Hell's Island
Two daredevil Yankees, the screen's
most famous buddies in the greatest
roles of their career. Don't miss it.
Also Comedy, Fables, News
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
November 5-6
Another Doable Feature Program
Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes
in
Runaway Bride
AND
BERT LYTELL in
Last of the Lone
Wolf
Matinee Sunday Afternoon
Matinee Prices Evening Prices
10-25c 10-35:
LOCALNEWS
From Mondays DaJly
Mr. and Mrs. William Lugsch of
Glenwood were here Sunday to spend
the day visiting with relatives and
friends.
Attorney J. A. Capwell was a visi
tor at Nebraska City today where he
spent some time looking after his
interests as a candidate for the state
senate on the democratic ticket.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zuckweiler
of Miller, South Dakota, were guests
at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lutz near Murray Sunday and
this morning departed for their
home.
Alex Patterson, justice of the
peace at Weeping Water, with his
brother, William Patterson, were
here today for a few hours, attend
ing to some matters at the court
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Morgan were
at Lincoln Sunday where they were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Thirolf and attending the
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Dickey, old time friends.
From Tuesaay's Dally
J. Rex Peters, republican candi
date for county commissioner in the
third district, was here today inter
viewing the voters.
Attorney J. C. Bryant of Ashland
was in the city for a few hours to
day looking after some matters of
business at the court house.
O. W. Zaar. well know resident of
South Bend was here today to spend
a few hours attending to some mat
ters of business and visiting with
friends.
Clarence E. Ledgway, republican
candidate for clerk of the district
court, was out in the county today
to spend a few hours visiting with
the voters.
Attorney W. A. Robertson and sis
ter, Miss Jessie Robertson, were at
Nehawka and vicinity today, attend
ing to some matters of business and
visiting with friends.
Dr. J. W. Cotner of Garnett, Ar
kansas, arrived here Monday from
his home to spend a few days v.-itii
his mother, Mrs. Sarah Cotner and
the other relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Malcolm depart
ed this morning for Denver where
they will spend a short time in that
city visiting with friends and attend
ing to some matters of business.
John McKay, one of the well
known residents of near Weeping
Water, was in the city for a few
hours today attending to some mat
ters of business at the court house.
Mr. and Mrs. George Frey of Al
mena. Kansas, who have been here
visiting at the home of Mr. Frey's
foster parents. Mr. and Mrs. John M -Nurlin.
returned fthis morning to
their home.
From Wednesday"" Dnfly
Charles S. Johnson of Nebraska
I City was here Tuesday to spend a few-
hours with the old time friends in
this city.
Attorney Carl D. Ganz of Alvo.
was in the city for a few hours to
day looking after some matters at
the county court.
William Lau of near Manley was a
visitor in the city today for a short
time attending to some matters of
business and visiting with friends.
E. P. Stewart departed last even
ing for Norfolk and other points in
the northeast part of the state where
1 he was called on some matters of
business.
Tom Fitzgerald of Portage. Wis
consin, arrived here last evening to
attend the funeral services of his
brother, Edward Fitzgerald, which
j will be held Friday.
James Fitzgerald of Falfuris,
j Texas, arrived this afternoon from
his home in the south, called here
by the message announcing the death
of his brother, Edward Fitzgerald.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lohnes and
Phillip Fornoff of Cedar Creek were
in the city today and while here Mr.
Lohnes was a caller at the Journal
to renew his subscription to the paper
for another year.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hein
rich departed this afternoon for Mc
Cook, Nebraska, where they will en
joy a few days visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Geis and family
and enjoying the many points of in
terest in the west Nebraska city.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:30 ft. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. English services.
7:30 p. m. Luther League.
DUR0C JERSEY BOARS
I have several fine Duroc Boars for
sale. Better come and see them.
Marius Nelson, Avoca, Neb. o20-6tw
John H. Hallstrom departed this
morning for Omaha where he will
spend the day visiting with friends
and looking after some matters of
business.
Muddy road; and waiks into and around
YOUR house should be graveled or
paved. Our men will deliver and spread.
Terms Can be Arranged
Estimates Free No Obligation
We haul a distance of 25 miles from our plant. Stock
trucks returning from the yards loaded very rapidly.
Phone: Plattsmouth 21
George W. Bell Co.
Fit on Highway 75, South Side Platte River
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
AT GENOA CORN SHOW
Genoa, Oct. 28. Old-timers plan
ning to attend the second annual corn
show at Genoa, Nov. 5, 6 and 7, will
not have to go wanting In enter-
(Political Advertising)
To the Voters
of Casr County,
Neoraslta
Eaving received the nomination as County Commissioner in the
Second Cor.-T-issioner District, for which I respectfully thank you
for the confidence placed in me and I premise if elected to serve
you to the best of my ability and agTee to give to each locality their
jnst share cf the money expended. I will not rob any precinct for
the benefit of another.
I wish to call ycur attention to the fact that over five hundred
bridges ard mary, many culverts have been built since I have been
on the board. And the County builds no wooden bridges any more
all steel or concrete except floors.
The Ccunty now has mere than seventy miles of county grav
eled reads built and provided for and several miles more under
construction cn the fifty-fifty basis. The County pays one-half and
the precinct or community pays one-half of the cost. Every town
and village in the ccunty can get cut on a graveled road now, ex
cept two, and they will be provided for soon. The State also has
70 miles of graveled i"cads in the county and about twelve miles
of paving, makir.g ever 150 miles of surfaced roads in our county
at this lime. Theie arc nine county patrols in the county at pres
ent. This has been made posrible by the aid of the precincts or
donations to meet the county's one-half and by the gasoline tax
and precinct read funds, without raising the county levy a single
penny. Our county funds are in a healthy condition. And we are
trying tc practice this kind cf economy all along the line. Invar
iably we ask fcr and demand $100.00 worth of service for each
$100.00 of tax money spent.
The County is building a steel bridge for about the price it
v.as costing to erect a wocden bridge when I went on the board.
I give the major part cf the credit fcr this achievement to Fred
Gcrder. but it tock on the part cf all the county board m?ribers
some back-bene to back it up and put it across. And that cne
thing Las stopped the largest leak in the funds of Cass county.
Under the system now in force, if a man plays on the job. he
plays on his own time.
I am still in favor cf 1hree main roads east and west across
Cass county the 0 street road, the Murray-Murdock road and the
Plattsmouth-Lcuisville-Greenwood road Then cut the county five
times north and south Union tc Plattsmouth; Nehawka to Cedar
Creek. Weeping Water to Louisville: frcm 0 street to Elmwood,
Murdock and north, and 0 street tc- Alvo and on north to connect
with the paved D. L. D. Then get roads from farm to market
acrcss precincts ir between as fast as possible to build and pay for
same without any bond issue.
With abcut eleven hundred miles cf road in the County, they
have practically all be;n biaded. I believe in pay-as-you-go" system
and no bond issue to build reads. I believe in Churches. Schools
and an Educational County Fair.
I promise you a business-like administration and the best ser
vice in me. Also to give you an economical administration as far
as my ability gees with fairness to all parts of the county.
If this kind of service suits you. your support is solicited. I
have attended every beard meeting held since I was elected as
your servant on the county board.
I will keep the county out of debt, if yen elect me as your
county servant! Will you give me your support? I can not see
all of your personally, so take this means of giving you my message.
Very respectfully yours
C. F. HARRIS
Republican Candidate for County Commis
sioner, 2nd Commissioner District,
Casts County, Nebraska
I tainment. Preliminary plans for the
event call for one evening at least to
be set aside for an old-time fiddlers'
contest to be followed by an old-time
dance. Exhibits, free attractions,
band concerts and dancing will be
the principal features.
(Political Advertising!
