THURSDAY. JULY 9. 1931.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FTVF.
The Foot that Rocks the Cradle
Knows the Luxury of Accurate
Fitting in ENMA JETTICK SHOES
mm
r$ J "" ' "" " "n?flKMn&'WwD
I OUNG Mothers are such busy
persons on thair feet much of the
dcy and night, looking after baby
with tender solicitude. Even when
young mothers have that "expen
sive" foot, they never tire cr.d are
smartly shod in perfecl fitting
Enna Jettick Shoes.
YOUR EXACT SIZE AND WIDTH IS AMONG THE
177 DIFFERENT SIZES IN ENNA JETTICK SHOES
AAAAA to EEE Sizes 1 to 12
It is a greet extravagance to pay more than the featured
Enna Jettick price of $5 and $6 to be fitted accurately.
Your foot cemforf cszvred by our Brannock
Scientific Foot-Fitting System
his plow jshovel with his hand and
scratched the back of his hand ou
a wirt which caused him much con
cern. However, the hand is getting
cn very well at this time and John
is rejoicing.
Mrs. Rose Kendall, who resides
southeast of Murray several miles
and who was at the hospital at Om
aha where she was undergoing treat
ment, was able to return home last
week, feeling quite a bit better, but
after having been home for a num
ber of days is not feeling so well.
Jacob Hild, one of the very suc
ressful feeders of cattle. h;.d two
car loads of very fine tattle on the
Chicago market on Wednesday of
this week. The cattle were trucked
to Plattsmouth by Frank Mrasek and
his force of excellent workmen, and
shipped from there late Monday
evening.
Mrs. Latta, widow of the late Dr.
Latta. who was a practicing physi
cian in Rock Bluffs some forty years
ago, Mrs. Latta ,now making her
home in Lincoln where she has at
tained the ripe age of 12 years, was
a visitor at the picnic and was en
joying meeting the many friends
whom she knew in the years that
have passed.
Miss Marie, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Miller, residing a few
miles from Manley. had the misfor
tune to fall from their porch at home
cutting one of her knees very severe
ly. The young lady, who is twelve
years of age. was brought to Mur
ray where the wound was dressed by
Dr. G. H. Gilmore.
A large number of the people of
Murray were in attendance at the
old time picnic which was held near
old Rock Bluffs, among those who
were in attendance were G. M. Min
fprd and wife, O. A. Davis and wife.
Mesdames R. R. Nickles, Myra M
Donald. Wm. Sporer and Miss Ber
tha Nickles. all attending and en
joying the occasion very much.
Ritz Theatre
Plattsmouth, 9ju,
- -
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Victor McLaglen. Fay Wray, Lew
Cody and Eddie Gribbon in
Not Exactly
Gentlemen
An epochal period the Dakota land
rush where the flip of a card meant
riches Gold! At the end of the rain
bow trail. Bigger than "Vimmaron."
3 shows Sat. night, last at 10 o'clock.
Adults. 30c: Childien. 10
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
July 12-11-11
NCRMA SHEARER in
Strangers May Kiss
Fables. News Reels
Sunday matinee at 2:30 Evening
shuws at 7 and 9. Popular prices
MATINEE EVENINGS
1G-25C 1C 30c
BYRON ATKINSON IS DEAD
Byron Atkinson, eighty-one, resi
dent of Greenwood for the last six
teen years, died at 8:30 p. m. Mon
day. He was born In Irontown, Wis.,
and came to Nebraska in 1865. With
Mrs. Atkinson, he celebrated their
fifty-eighth wedding anniversary re
cently. Besides his wife he is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. Ollie Bell and
Mrs. Minnie Marlof. Greenwood; a
son Charles. Wiley. Colo.; a brother,
Samuel. Chanute, Kas. : a sister. Mrs.
Eunice Barnum. Wheatland. Wyo.,
nine grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral sei . iies will be held at
2:3o p. m. Wednesday at the Metho
dist Episcopal church at Greenwood.
Rev. Mr. McConaha officiating. The
body is at the home.
A PLACE OF BEAUTY
IOWA PEOPLE LICENSED
BENEFIT SUPPER AND PROGRAM
EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT
Enr.a jeJHck Me!t!ie OS NBC
cost-ti-cocs hoc--i.p Old fcih
ioned senfls and hymn no jazz.)
A1AVYN BACH, Announcer
Awarded the Gold Mcda! for supe
riority in diction by the American
Society of Afti and Letters.
Home of Quality Footwear
Been Busy Painting.
John Frans. the painter and dec
orator, has just completed lite paint
ing of the home of Miss Beulan Sans
anil alo the hom' of John L. Toons,
the two jobs requiring about thirty
days to complete. Mr. Frans uses
M oores paints which were sold by
the Murray Hardware company.
Delivers the Goods.
That it what the people want aid
they gel it when they deal with
Frank Mrasek. he delivers the goods
in all ways. His business is hauling
heavy and light, none too heavy or
too light for he and the other hoy.-.
You will notice that at the en '.ranee
of the Murray ball pari; there is
sipn very attractive saying: Frank
Mrasek. Heavy Hauling. Ice. Phone
32. Wei! just make your wants
known and Frank or ot;e of th2 boy?
will fill your order at once.
At Lewiston next Tuesday evening
on the lawn a supper anu a pi t gram
for the benefit of the Lewiston ceme
tery. This is looked forward to as
a splendid program and u splendid
supper. The question of our ceme
tery will be talked over as it sure is
in need of something being done to
beautify it and ke-'p it in shape. So
let every one try and be present to
this meeting. There is, a good time
in store for you and what a splendid1
supper. Let everyone that has an
interest be there. Come early, at
the Lewiston Community Center. If
any one at a distant has interest here
and want to send funds, may do so.
Sure would help out and be appre
ciated by the community.
Have you ever gone in another
cemetery that has been kept up to
par and think how nice it would be
if our own cemetery here at Lewis
ton could look so nice.
Well it can if you can all see it
that way and come to Lewiston Tues
day. July 14. We are hiking for
you.
From Wednesday's Dally
L.ist evening Miss Velma Davis of
Council Bluffs ana J. K. Kilbom of
Colombo) Nebraska, appeared at tbe
office of Ct unty Judge A. H. Duxbury
to request the issuance of a license
hat would permit them to wed and
which was accordingly issued. The
bridal couple, who were accompanied
by Miss Mollie A. Van Ripen and
John Strut v. repaired to the parson
age of the First Methodist church
where the wedding ceremony was
performed by Rev. C. O. Troy.
This is the first Iowa resident to
!e married here since the enactment
Of the five day notice law of the state
of Iowa and which became effective
on July ith.
Murray
L. C. liar liar and son. James, and
Miss N"ea Lancaster. ere visiting
for a short time in Omaha, they mak
ing the trip in their auto.
Missts Nita and Mae Wilson were
enjoying the Fourth of July cele
bration Which was held at Glen wood,
Iowa, they driving over in the after
noon. Rotb Anna Sporer, the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Bporer has been quite poorly but is
reported as i-c-ing much improved at
this time.
Mrs. J. V. Pitman, who has been
Of the laiir.u;:ucl h -pitai at Omaha
for treatment fnr the past. week, was
able ' retnrn borne on last Monday
afternoon.
Samoa! Oilntoee of near Platia
inouth was a business visitor in
tdorray on Monday -f this week, corn
ing for some repaiis for his f-.irming
machinery.
i. : . n .filed Dr. a. L. Taylor
of Plattsmootb to Murray on Mon
day afternoon of this week, he oriv
i g down t lock after some work
in his line.
John Frans was a risitor La Oma
ha on las Monday Afternoon looking
after some business matters and at
tending the festivities at the Ak-Sar-Ben
den.
Do not wait utitil you are ready to
thresh, yet your nai now and do
not bare to stop and go to town when
the time comes. George Nickles has
it in abandonee.
Edward Murray purchased a wide
tread Mf'ormick Dewing tractor
w th a cultivator atarlimen; . fr:m
the Murray Hardware company the
hrst of this we k.
The Murray Hardware company
s id and delivered a John Derre pow-
Srvices at Christian Church.
There will be services at tit
Christian church the coming Locd'f
day at which time the Rev. Robert
E. Hanson, pastor, will conduct ser
vices both morning Uid evening. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
members and all not worshiping els -where,
to come and worship with
this church.
Not Hitting Right
Babe Ruth is the 'spark" of the
Yankees whtn he isn't hittingright
the whole team slumps. And when
year engine isn't hitting your car not
only "runs ragged" but you're losing
valuable, costly power. Bring your
ignition troubles to us we're experts
in that line.
MURRAY CARACE
A. D. BAKKE, Propr.
Cattb I op Market.
' A shipment of two cars of very
fine cattle from the feeding yards
of the firm of Boedeker and Wehr
'bein. east of Murray, for there is
'another firm of Boedeker and Wehr
bein west of Murray, made a ship
iment of two cars to Chicago and
which was on the market early Mon
day morning. The cattle sold for the
top prices for heavy cattle in Chi
j cago on Monday the day they were
i sold.
er binder to Lloyd Hoiman. who re
sides on one of the farms of Lawrence
Stuil. north of Plattsmouth.
Wm. Bporer and son. Charles, and
G. Wart hen were over to Om
aha on last Sunday where they were
enjoying a ball game and as well
attended a show following, enjoy
ing both, returning home in the eve
ning. Fred Laurenzen and family of
Manley and Mrs. George Coon, were
to Murray for a short time during
the afternoon on last Monday, com
ing to consult Dr. G. H. Gilmore re
garding the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Laurenzen.
Harry Massle, BOE
Frank Mamie, who
in Custer count v
nomber of days at
parents, who reside
and Xehawka, and
ed the visit very much.
Otto Wohlfartb of Plattsmouth,
the Ford salesman, was a visitor la
Murray on Monday afternoon look
ing after business in his line. Mr.
W. hltartb Bold Mr. Thomas Mason,
the mail carrier of N'ehawka. a new
Model a for using in his work on
the route.
John Uriah, while plowing corn,
lied down to push the dirt from
Had Family for Dinner.
Mrs. W. H. Wehrbein entertained
the family and their children and
their families on last Sundny as a
remembrance of the passing of her
birthday. There were there for the
occasion the families of W.. H. Wehr
bein, Victor Wehrbein and Anderson
Lloyd. All enjoyed the occasion very
much.
AVOCA CELEBRATION
Almost the ordor of frying hambur
ger and the faint aronn of coffee
200 peopb- from Avoca. Nehawka
and Weeping Water Thursday eve
ning enjoyed the an anal Avoca com
munity celebration.
This celebration is hHr! r very year
for the benelit of the community li
brary which is sponsored by the
Avoca Woman's club. This ye:;r the
entire receipts are to br used for the
benelit of the library, while last year
part of them went to help the Avoca
band.
The business district of Avoca was
vacant of all automobiles HO thai the
stands and the band would have plen
ty of room. Pop. coffee, hamburgers,
fresh home baked pies and hrme
made ice cream were( sold at the
booths. A game on the order of Bingo
was the drawing card at another of
the booths.
The Avoca band under the direc
tion of James Greene played : well
varied program following which the
dance hall was sought by everyone
including the children for the big
event cf the evening -the dance.
LEGION COUNTY PICNIC
The county pi nic of the various
posts of the American Legion, which
was held k'.st year at Weening Wa
ter, will be held on Sunday, July
19th at the Baker Grove one and a
quarter miles south of Weeping Wa
ter, the site of the last year's picnic.
The location of the picnic was de-
icided upr.n by the variqus posts of
I the county at a mooting on June
19th.
A.. Legion members and their fam- j
Ifles are urged to attend the meet
ing and to participate in the good
time that is in store for them.
of Mr. and Mr.-',
makes bis home
was spending a
t"ne home of his
bet wt en Morra r
where all enjoy-
Oscar Is Dead.
Oscar came lo Murray a few short
months ago from the warm climate
of Florida, and although the weather
was quite warm for a time here,
with the coming of cold weather the
gentleman was not able to stand the
rigours of t's latitude and suc
COmbed and passed away in a strange
land. Tere was no funeral rites
celebrated. Oscar was the alegator
whi b a friend of Charles H. Boede
ker, jr., sent him from Miami. Fiod-Ida.
MUSCATINE VET DROPS
DEAD ON "ISIT TO YORK
.
BHliise Ball
Sunday
Have Good Ball Game.
The frame played at Murray on
last Sunday between the team from
I'apillion was a most interesting one,
the Murray team wfnnlg by r score
of 5 to 3. Pitcher Hopkins proved
his ability as a ball tosser for he
struck out sixteen men and was one
of the very positive features in the
winning of a very tightly contested
game.
York, July 6, Harold J. Foster.
.'!3. of Muscatine. la., a world war
veteran, dropped dead of heart dis
ease here Saturday and was eared
for during the day by American Lec
ion auxiliary members. The body
was to be returned to his home.
F. G. Eeenberiiei -. automobih- in
surance, liability, property damage,
fire and theft. Phone 4S5-J. Offices
7th and Vine St.
Read the Journal Want-Ads
Now on Track at the Lowest
Prices in Years
d only lor cash the paying of
tiie cash is why the price is low.
GEO. E. NICKLES
Murray, Nebraska
Murray Ball Park
Murray Red Sox
versus
Council BIuSIs
Sunday, July 12th
Game Called at 2:45
Admission - - -
Presbyterian Church Notes.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11a. 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
sh.p with us.
J. C. STEWART.
Pastor.
Straw
Are
Ripe
: Straw hat time is NOW.
Your size, shape and
shade is here at the
price you wish to pay.
SleOO
FIRECRACKER INJURIES
CAUSE DEATH OF GIRL
St. Paul, Minn.. July 6.- Lockjaw
which developed from burns after a
boy threw a firecracker at her 20
days ago. caused the death Monday
oi Miss Flot t nee Todd.
Mrs. M. E. Manspeaker and Mrs.
Lena Droegt. of Omaha, arrived last
evoms for j visd here uith the
old time friends and sre bouse guests
of Mrs. EL-aLfcth Bauer.
$3eOO
Philip ShwudL
One of tbe most striking objects
that the tourist or passing visitor
through this city finds is the large
electric substation of the Iowa-N'e-braska
Light & Power Co., just at
the south outskirts of the city. The
plant in itself is one of the largest
in the state and represents the In
vestment of over $100,000 ind ;.t
night with the glowing lights makes
a sight that can be seen for a dis
tance of several miles to the south,
east and west. The surroundings of
the substation are k-pt in the most
perfect of condition, a fine lawn well
maintained surrounds the entire
plant and the control boildiOKi while
in the section where the power tinea
are located there is ( roshed rock
placed for the beautifying of the
place.
GIVEN FINE TREAT
From Wednesday's Dally
Last evening following the regular
business session of the Blaster 0 S'ar.
the ladies cf the chapter were given
a very pleasant near by the male
members of Home chapter, the men
volunteering to provide and serve
the refreshments daring the beated
months. That they did then- task
well all of the members vouch, the
dainty refreshments of bananas and
ice cream and wafers proving a real
treat. The men of the chapter not
only prepared and served th? re
freshments hut also arranged the
dining room most appropriately in
the Star colors, a large Star being
a part of the decorative plan.
Spring Chickens
Wanted
We will pay the following
prices (Cash or Trade) for
Poultry delivered at our ware
house Saturday, July 11th:
Spring Chickens
1 y lbs. or Over
20c
Found
Leghorns. Kinorcas. Anconas and
Elack Cliickens. 3c kss Lb.
Roosters, lb 8c
Hens, per lb 12c
Journal Want Ads pay.
Soennichsen's
Plattsmouth, Phone 42
SEE TURN TO NORMALCY
N w York. July I, A turn of bti--ineas
conditions to normalcy by fall
is predicted by 15a editors of trade
publications in thier annual business
outlook survey published Monday.
HERE'S
STORE
a
Where Everything You Buy,
Whether Advertised or Not,
Is Sold to You at a Low Price
HZ HOiKY-DIKKY POLICY of selling everything in the
'tore at a mcney-saving low piice has instilled confidence in
l-aucns '.vho nant tc feel ascied that they ale
cnyir.g Iheir food needs cn an economical
basis. They know that at Hinky-3inky sav- -in
j ateu't limited to one cr two "features. ' 1
CL:EESE
IV
.o. i v. isconsin.
Amer. or Brick, lb.
la
SUGAR
G. W. Cloth Bags
10 lbs. - - -
49e
SALMON
Happy Vale or Naid
Fey. pink. 1 -lb. tall can
10c
QUAKER CATS
Quick or Regular -4 ft-fr
Large package - - -3-
Fruits and Vegetables
BANANA5 Firm, ripe, dozen 25c
WATERMELON Half or whole. Lb.. . 21
TOMATOES Firm, ripe. 2 ibs. for 19c
GRAFFS California. Per lb 121 2c
RED PLUMS Per basket 20c
PEACHES Freestone. Basket 25c
CAMPBELL'S
BEANS
with i'ork
3 cans . . . I9c
MACARONI or
SPAGHETTI
2 lbs. .... 15p
CEilTO
Bottle
25c
t-ll FREE
viib ' ltoill-k
KELLOGG'S
R?CE
KRI5FIES
2 pkgs. . . . .2c
Rcsedale Medhnu Red Salmon. 1-lb. can
Pet Peanut Butter. 1-lb. jar. l&c : 2-Ib. jar.
;icss Enstaxd. ouart izx
Pare Country Hcney. 5-lb. pail
Siaishmallcws. fresh and fluffs. Lb
Ccldcn Sun Catsup, large 14-cz. bottle, 2 for
Silver B&r Con ci Peas. No. 2 cans. 2 for
Dei Monte Peaches, sliced or halves, Nc. 2Vk can
De! Monte Pears. No. 2y2 can
Frank's Kraut, medium can. Tc : Nc. 2Vs 6ize can
Best grads Bulk Cocoa. 3 lbs. for
Ifason Jars. Pints, 79fr dczen : Quarts. 89c ; V2-Gallon.
Texwax or Parawax, 1-lb. carton, 2 for
Hinky-Binky Flour. 48-lb. bag-
Kocl-Ade cr Quick-Adc for summer drinks. Pkg-
Piince Albeit or Velvet Tobacccs. 2 cans for
25c
35c
49c
-19c
29c
25c
19c
23c
10c
25c
$1.19
19c
$1.19
10c
25c
SUBSET CllEAIIiiRY
BUTTER
22c
Jaj Rings, pkg., 1 doz. . . 5c
Mascn Jar Caps, doz.. 25c
HLN'KY - DINKY
COFFEE
Sweet, mild blend. L
21C
3CCTHS SARDINES
15-cz. oval can
Jz
MILK
From Contented Cows"
Agrees with
Babies
Good for Cooking, too!
Tall Cans
7
Small Can,
N
4c
WINDMiLL
Salad
Dressing
1000 Island or Spread
Pints, a'Sp Qts., 3Sc
Borden's
CHEESE
Choice of 6 Varieties
ia-lb. Pkgs
15c
Pillsbury's
CAKE FLOUR
25c
A Remarkable New
Cake Flour. Pkr
COFFEE
M. J, B.'s Own Exclusive
Vacumm Packed
1 lb. Can. . . . 37c
2 lb. can 73c 3 lb. can