THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 1931.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKiY JOUBtfAL
PAGE SEVEN
1
(
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray aci3 irrouodine Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
it
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of ttae
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Una TtjjrHy. uad wlli auii
IVM to ihli tA(i H wlU a&
ps.r utur ttiU haadlK. W
w&ur all uwiIubt- EUitob
Economy
The proper care of any machine is
tree economy. bay. now are your is being done that her health might
brakes; are they working? And the he restored.
rods in your motor Dees the battery Frank Vallery at Omaha was call-
J ed to Murray to look after nmo
turn the motor over like it means j business matters on last Monday,
business? True economy is keeping driving down in his auto,
the machine in perfect condition. We T. J. Brendel was looking after
are here to do it. some bus,ne8S "att?rs frthe alter"
u noon on last Monday driving over
with his car while the harher shop
was looked after by Wilher Hewitt.
Perry Nickles was in town on last
Monday and ordered four individual
hog noughts which he will plr.ee to
the best advantage in the feeding
lots for his herd of swine.
George Nickles received and un
loaded a car of cypress lumber on
last Saturday and is well prepared
for what orders might come their
way.
Dee Hostetter was in town on lr.st
Monday for lumber to make some re
Plattsmouth was a visitor in Mur- j on last Monday looking after some
ray on last Monday afternoon, called i business matters and also visiting
here to look after some business. with his many friends. He was con-
Mrs. Sam F. Lett a is feeling quite salting with his friend, W. G. Boede-
poorly at this time ana everything tKr, while here.
Yours for Best Service and Supplies
Gas and Oils
Confections
ROCK CREEK
Service Station
Charles V. Barrows. Proprietor
Murray Corner, Nebr.
Hold Annual Meet.
On Monday night of this week the
membership of the Presbyterian
church held a supper and congrega-
finii.nl nifntiiirr which is tlifir ma.
un imk i-rioay r.igm a car oem? j ,,,, tverv year am) ai which a Iars
driven in the thick fall,, g mow, ran j number of the membersliip were In
into the rear end of a truck at the attendance and where all enjoyed a
Murray corners. Charles V. Bar good time and good eats.
luwh tout! imp peopie in tne injures,
truck to Nebraska CHy that they
might catch the train for their horn"
at Auburn.
Phi! Keil, who is one of the very
expert butchers and sure knows h's
business, ,w'uile driving his auto
truck had the read geirs of same
give out. On last Monday the boys
overhauled the truck placing in new
gears and putting it in shape for fu
ture use.
Y Censorship is
Now Sought for
Moving Pictures
Two Hundred at Hearing by House
Committee on Proposal Say
Films Degrading;
Home From Hospital.
Dm Horchar who has been at the
Study Club to Meet.
The Murray Study Club will meet
April lfith at 2:15 p. m. at the home
oi Mrs. Chas. Boedeker, Jr. Members
please note the change in plans. We
will make plans for our annual party
to be had a short time later.
a2-2tmp.
Celeb? ates Birthdays.
The friends of the guests of honor
arranged a very pleasant birthday
surprise o Mrs. Fred ECahler, aged
27. and Lester Gansemer. aged S3,
Wm. Minford shipped In a car load
of hay last week which was soon
taken by the farmers la this vicinity.
J. V. Pitman was shelling and de
livering corn to the Wilson elevator
on Monday of this week.
Frank Mrasek hauled hogs to
Plattsmouth for E. J. Boedeker which
he was shipping to the Chicago market.
pairs and aiso to build his brooder improved that he was able to return
house larger so as to accommodate heme cn last Monday, and was feel
hospital for the past two weeks and which was held on Saturday, March
where he Underwent an operation 'or 21st at the Fred Kahler home. The
relief from appendicitis, was so far: evening was spent in rutting and
the growing flock
One day last week Mr. and Ms
George E. Xickles entertained and
had a? their guests for the occas
ion which was a six o'clock dinner.
Everett Spangler and family.
Kenneth McCarthey who Itrea
south of Plattsmouth and Mr. George
' Trnop, who is farming north of Bod.
; ing pretty well. He and the wife
jand their little daughter were taker:
jout to the farm by Earl Lancaster.
' father of Mrs. Horchar.
dancing, the music being furnished
by en orchestra composed of Leonard
Lutz. Joe Sedlak and Fred Lutz. A
We lunch featured the close of the
evening?. Those who attended the
event were:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lutz. Alf Can-
senior, Clcll Gansemer, Lester Gan- j
seiner and 'family, John Hild and
family, Earnest Ilild and familv. .
Clifton Meisinger and family, Jim
Lincoln, Neb.. March 31. With it
demand for creation of a state sys
tem of moving picture censorship,
more than two hundred women and a
number of nun representing welfare
and religious bodies appeared before
the house committee on cities and
towns today in support of a censor
ship bill now in the committee's
hands.
With the group were a number of
Lincoln clergymen, including Rev.
Paul Calhoun of First Presbyterian
church.
George W. Rosenlof, Lincoln, an
assistant to the state superintendent
of schools, condemned the practice?
of the moving picture industry as de
grading and as negative to the char
acter upbuilding of children as
taught in the Bchools.
He cited the reported movie indus
try offer to Al Capone. Chicago gang
ster, as an example, he said, of the
! "temerity of the producers.'1 He re
j ferred to a one million dollar offer
j to the Chicagoan to play In one movie
! which, however, has been denied by
Capone.
wr "ft
I
John Noddleman shipped two loads I Bluffs, were visiting at the home ot
of very fine cattle to the Chicngo ;Mr. nnd Mrs. W. O. Troop for the day
market on last Sunday, they being ion last Sunday.
loaded at Plattsmouth. Mrs. Ben Dill who has been sc.
John Vanhorn was in town on last poorly at her home west of Murray
Monday for lumber to build a broo
der house to care for the chickens the
very best.
Enjoyed Birthday Party.
B. H. Nelson and the fffmily and
Mr. and Mrs. Lucern Carper of Mur
ray and Mrs. Gertrude Carper and ; Tigner. Norman Rentier and familv.
father, Olaf dun d berg and family.
Postmaster Venter Lundberg of Ne
hawka, and a number of other friend
and relatives made a most merrv cv?-
Fred Clark of near Ur.ion was a
visitor in Murray, on last Monday
and was hauling hay to his place fer
the stock.
Ralph Kennedy has completed the
new house which he has been build
ing at the lumber yard and which
is now ready.
Roy Campbell moved last week and
is occupying one of the houses cif
TToy Shrader and will farmin that
portion of the county.
Henry Nolting of northwest
for the past number of weeks is re- jning for Albert Johnson whose birth-
ported as being better and was able (day anniversary it was on last Sun
to he up and at the table for dinner day. The event was had at Peter
on last Sunday. Johnson's and was attended also by
Earl Lancaster was moving thi Jennings Johnson and Conrad John
week to the farm which, he rece-ntlv son and their families. A most en
pnrchased fr om Nick Friedrioh.. J joyahle time was had. The evening
while Mr. Friedrioh was also moving v as spent at cards and with an
to town r.nd will occupy the house r'bundr.nce of eats made the evening
which Earl Lancaster has resided i;:. la must enjoyable one.
Albert Griffin has been working
on the roads for Green Piggott. and
also Green is showing much im
provement and was abie to be over
to Plattsmouth one day last week
of and la gaining with every day.
James Tigner from near Louisvil!"
was in Murray for t he afternoon on
All Hii Cf!dtlf?l I last Monday and was having his car
(repaired by A. D. Bakke. who is an
IfX ZflQ vYOVlf expert and which caused Mr. Tigner
n .ho Hiffaran,. i r, fcto come from his town here to get
WOl :iiait a an i ennai mm me
111 at Home of Allie Leonard's.
Mrs. Anna Spn:e of Farmington.
Mint... formerly Miss Vnna Beins anil
aunt Of Mrs. A. W. Leonard, who has
been visiting here for the past three
weeks spending a portion of the tim
at Plattsmouth with other relatives
came last week to the home of her
niec, Mrs. A. W. Leonard, was taken
very seriously ill with the flu. on
Thursday and has been kent to her
bed at the Leonard home since. Mrs.
Sputo is feeling fatte a bit better
at this time' 'and it is hoped she will
soon be -entirely well again.
T T T , .' .....1 i . I I
riei ir.an Meanings aim i.mniv. jese
Terry berry, Joe Sedlak and family.
Otto Puis and family, Orvall Noel1
Philip Schafer and family, John
Bnechler, Jake Kraeger, Julius Br
gelkemeier and family. Louis Fried
rich and family. Mrs. Henry Engel
kemeier and family. Mrs. Philip HiV.
Mrs. Fred Kehne. Mrs. Plceger, John
Irish, Fritz Kochler, Leonard Lutz,
Leon Gansemer. Glen Kraeger. Ver
ner and Arthur Hild, Harold ar.d
Earl Puis, Verner Mwwfch, Oliver
and Ernest Hennigs. Roy, Clarence.
Elmer, Forrest and Walter Entrel- I
kemeler. R. A. Noell. John Gilmore. j
Weldon Stoehr, Franklin Wehrbe'n. !
Arnold Meisinger. Albert Hilfiker.
Earl Mrasek, Robert Sedlak. Irene
Hhtchett, Ella Barker. Eul.i Reed. :
Verna, Violet. Norene Enavlkemeier. i
Bp nice Hennings, Marie Lu t z. Katl- I
erine Hild. Selma Kraeger. Hilda 1
Ma'inda FYiedrich. Catherine Hlra
Florene Schafer. Laura Engelkc
meier, Helen Sedlak.
Omaha - Syracuse
Starting April 1st
i
Sunday is
EASTEEl
.
Think about
your
Suit
Your Hat
Tie
Socks. Rdkf.
Shirt
They're doing it!
Philip TfeierolS
t
Speaking, he said, in the "cause tion of a censorship board appointed
of righteousness." Rosenlof declared ly the governor.
there was a crying need for censor
ship in pictures and in their adver
tising. "The problems of the motion pic
ture today. he said, are on a par
with those concerning the
DAILY ROUND TRIPS r:(, American made picture of to- !
Stuth Bour.d North Bcur.d 1a-v- Rf;-?n,of further charred, is al
luse ui sir?.: i concern in iiiuny idi -
Louisville - Manley - Weeping
Water and Avoca
Representative James W. Smr-.!I-wood
(rep.) of North Platte, i"
chairman of the committee in whose
hands the bill rests.
No action was taken by the corn-
liquor mittee after the hearing.
World-Herald.
5:00 p.m.
6:25 p.m.
C :35 p. m.
6:50 n. m.
7:10 p.m.
OMAHA
Louisville
Manley
W. Water
Avoca
10:00 a.m. ; ign countries which have refused tn
a. QL
8:3?
8:25 a. m.
8:10 a.m.
7 :30 a. m.
. t i ,j
world when vour car is thoroughly, ; ine wuri1 "un
scientifically lubricated. Right now Mrs. Parr Young entertained at
is the time to have it done, sinci their home on last Friday when the
Winter il over and the driving wen- Pleasant Hill club met. and looked !
n I r . , i i i i : t. , u -. l. A i
son us beginning m earnest, our fx-.ufi mo uusiucm wuu ibcj uau i
prrt lubrieaQon coats no more tjan'bciore thef. They were ea tertained f ,
the .t kiefl--lc-s in he long run! fhy the genial hostess assisted by Mr?. OTtia ise Jjecent.
innnM an AS'-ftT Roy Wollen. Many people think they are piivi!-
MURStAV GARAliLj pl Nutrman of south of Nehaw f. cliaraoters and act m though
A. D. BAKKE, Propr. ika was a visitor in Murray for a time : had a right to do anythfhg they
r j wish whether H interferes with
ii 1 - others or n-;i. They Jave no resfect
j for any thing or any body. The
church i not a place to revel or to
n eat dir respect fully, but many do
it just the same. Some one has been
ringing the bells of the two Murray
churches at niglu d!s$urhng peoplo.
and causing many to think there wrs
la call for fire or something like thai.
Now a decent respet for other people
would cause all self respecting peo
ple to desist from this practice. No
lone can rely on a call for an" emer
gency when some on with no rearee-.
for the law or for other peoples
Omaha Deoot: Millard Hotel
exhibit them. "In Canada alone last
1 year." he declared, "more than
pictures were rejected, and still wfl
permit them to be shown here."
The bill at issue was introduced
by Representative H. P. Hansen of
North Platte. It provides for crea-
CC0VER SEED FOR SALE
Red clover seed for sale, $10 per
bushel. Myron Wilc, phone 2213.
m26-2tw-2td
If you are driving and a sweet
young thing is leaning on ycur shoul
der it is dangerous to step on 'er.
Friday Sl Saturday
....-r.i
3
AEV0 JELL Per package
.IS Large No. 8 size cans, each
SUOAS Pure grannlaled. 3.0 pounds for 3c
RAISINS i lb. pkg. new crcp, free Irom grit 35c
ELUE liCSZ RICE Fine graded quality. 3 lbs. for 19c
PSDINEE Large 40-50 size. Splendid cookers. Per lb lOc
ILViA BEAIiS 3 pounds for 35c
BEAHS Great HoTthern Haw, 3 lbs. for 17c
CABBAGE PIAHTS Frcst poof. Per 100 20c
0BIGH PLANTS -Per 100 8c
OIuCN SETS 2 pounds for 25c
ORANGES Large size. Per dozen 35c
BANANAS Kne ripe frnit. Per lb 81 ;C
APPLES Bcrae Beauty or Winesaps. 10 pounds for 75c
LETTUCE Laic bis. solid heads. Each 9c
WZINEES Friday-Saturday special, 2 lbs 39c
STEAK Tender, Juicy; Our price, per lb 23c
RK SAUSAGE 2 pcoada for 35c
CHEESE American Fnil Croam. per pound 19c
Limited Ante nets oi Early Ohio Seed Potatoes Left
at $2r35 per 100 Lbs.
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
KEN'S 13RES3 CAPS New spring styles75r, $1. $1.50. $2
MEN S UNION SUITS AtMetic style. Each 8
KEN'S SILK K0SE Per pair 25c. 35c and 50
MOTS DRESS SHIRTS Each 98c
LIEN'S WORK SHIRTS Each 69
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Red and blue. 3 for 25r
MEN S OVERALLS 8-oz. denim. Well maJe. Pair $1.45
KEN'S JACKETS Same high quail :y as overalls. Each 1.35
ROLLINS RUN STOT SILK HOSE All silk. Paii.S5c and $1.45
DRESS PRINTS New patterns. See them. Yard 17c
BIAS TA? Everyday sewing need. Per pkg 9c
CHIILREN'S COTTON HOSE Good wearing. Pair 15
WOMEN'S COTTON BLOOMERS Fine for everyday. Pair 34c
WOMEN'S SILK HOSE Extra special. Per pair 25
Qfj i iL' IN rd'il !nn,i t ttn hie w:r
i
J. W. Morris. 66. Dies.
Mr. J. Y. Morris, who is father
Of Mrs. Wilher Hewitt, and WOO ha.--heen
making )i. bona at Elkcrefb,
passed away on his late home. afttr
but :i abort illness. He was a mem
ber of tlie Methodist church whirh
he united with when hut a hoy. T!ie
funeral was held at the church In
Klkcreek on Sunday of this week, the
burial being at the cemetery there
There is left to mourn his departure
three sons and three daughters and
the sorrowing wife, mother of the
children.
Enjcys a Fine Time.
Tik occasion oi" the birthday f f
lfrs. Otto I'aLs 'aa niadV vory pler.s
ant Marc1' StStb by the surprise that '
was arranged by a large grrup of he
friends and leiatives. Owing to the!
bad weather there were a number
tillable to attend but there were sev
enty persons present to take part ir
the event. Card games, social conver
sation and dancing, the orchestra he- i
ing composed of Fred and eonjud !
Lutz and Fred Kochler. A fine lunc'n
eon was served at an appropriate
hour These iu attendance were
afessess and afesdasaes Fred Lutz. !
Alfred (lansemc-r. Earnest Hild and
family. John Hild and fnmily. Fred ,
Me-singer. Clifton Mpisingor nn'
family Norman Rtnner nd family, j
Will Renner. Jack West, Jim Tigner !
Eterman H-nnngs nnd f:imily Jers'1 j
Terryberry and fr.niily. Joe Sedlal;.
Victor Wehrbeia, Otto Puis and fam- j
ly. Mrs. Henry Rngelkerneier and
family, Fritz Koehler. hoonard Lutz,
Leon Gansemer. Glen Kraeger. Ver
ner Hild. Verner Friedrich. Oliver ,
and Earnest Hennings. Boy. Oar-
ence, Forrest and Walter Engelk
meier, Harold and Earl Puis. Ella j
Barktr. Riene Hatcbett, Opal Epper
son. Verna Engelkemeier, Eunice
Hennings. Esther Tritsch, Ifarie
Lutz. Florence Meisinger, Helen
Franhe.
OUR EASTER SHOVv'ING
and Comfortable
and Oh So Practical
Smart
Returned .to Murray.
Mrs. W. T. Virgin, who with her
daughter. Mrs. Robert Burr, have
been making their home with Osm
Virgin, north of Lincoln, they stay
ing there for three months, return
ed to Murray on last Saturday and
are making their home here for the
present. They enjoyed their stay at
the home of Mrs. Virgin's son. Osri
and family, while there, but with the
return of spring thought it better to
return to their home here.
Will Refinish Home.
j Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt will
refinish their home soon, giving the
I interior a thorough going over with
paper. paint3 and varnishes. The
work is to be done by Wilher Hewitt,
'the artist in that line and when the
j work has been completed, the place
! will resemble an entirelj' new house.
Boys' Pig Cinb will mert at Nickles Lumber Yard at 9:00
OTlock Saturday morning at at 2:00 p. m., the Lewiston Com
munity Center band concert and parade. Don't miss these.
Fresh Meats- FresEiiFruiis- Fresik Vegetables
These Item are Strictly Cash
We Pay the Highest Price
for Your Eggs
Tutt & Brubacher
Telephone No. 12 Murray, Nebraska
Give Party to Sons.
On last Saturday evening at their
'home west of Murray, Otto Puis and
the good wife entertained for their
sons and had a large crowd of young
people there to enjoy the evening.
The boys sure did enjoy the verv
fine time which the parents provided
for them.
Home Circle Club Meets.
Home Circle club- convened at the
homo o Mrs. J. A. D.iv's on Marh
27th. al! members beinsr present imt
two. A very interesting meeting was
held :tnd lot; of gxiOd ideas brought
forth. There were five visitors pres
ent and the hostess served deiletoufl
refreshments.
m.
Presbyterian Church Notes.
Sabbath 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.
RETURN FROM FUNERAL
these
Frocks
Suits
and
Coats
at
$5-95
to
L A. Wartieh of Murray, was in
the city Tuesday afternoon for a few I
hours, having just returned home j
irom lei'iimseii, wenrasKa, wnere ne
was attending the funeral of his
uncle. E. L. Thaeker. Mr. Warlick
was called to Lincoln 011 last Tues
day by the death of the uncle at that
place and remained over for the fun
eral services on Friday. He will
receive the deep sympathy of the
many friends in the bereavement that
has come to him.
Undergoes Operation.
Arnold Mast who has had an in
fection in one of his knees for some
time past, has suffered much there
from and last Friday had a slight
FOR SALE
Seven-room house, two lots, In Mv
nard. Call or write Mrs. Fred Hannl,
Murray, Neb. m30-2tw.
That college graduate will soon
operation for the draining o? of the find out that commencement pacts
pus which had gathered In the joint ;an nwful wanopaiso that the world
and which was giving t his young man . . : ,. , . ,. ..
,fuch trouble. Since the operation W1" not be at his feet seek,!l5 l,is 1
'the knee has been some easier. i services unless he has a rich dad.
$29-75
Tweed
Wool
In the new contrasts of smart colors . . . and combina
tions of two tones. New silhouettes, pleated and straight
bell shaped. New sleeves. There are jacket ensembles, red
ingote ensembles; tweed coatts, fitted coats, bolero dresses;
wrap skirt dresses; tiny frills and collars of lace and em
broidery and organdie. You seldom are privileged to make
selection from such a wide rang in early spring apparel.
Complete Line of Mu isingwear Always
The Ladies Toggery
The Shop of Personal Service
mm HpP Jf
