THIJKSUAY, 1UBCH 1, 1934.
PIjATTSQTITH SCT - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Murray
Everything U Heed!
WE HAVE IT!
No matter what kind of car you
drive, we carry a full line of sup
plies and can handle your repair
work in satisfactory manner. Also
Gasoline, Oils and Greases. Our
long exoerience assures you best
cf workmanship on all models!
Free Estimate!
MURRAY GARAGE
A. D. BAKKE, Propr.
Mr. :uid Mr;. Q. A. Davis v.ere
Plattsrntutli visitors Saturday.
Mr. end Mrs. Otto Shaffer were
Wecr-ins 'ater visitors Monday.
Frank Mraack ij a Gn: bridesmaid
for a blushing bride. Murray Min
fctrel. Sally Rand's dancing is nothing
compared to Charlas Boedekcr's Mur
ray Minstrel. j
Mrs. Duty Barrows wan a visi-jthey moved back to Murray and are
tor in Omaha to ece her new rjrand- , temporarily located.
daughter thi3 week.
Koy Get king w as iu Weeping Wa
ter to attend the hog-corn signing
program Wednesday.
Mrs. Ray Becker of Union attend
ed the benefit program at tka home
of Mrs. Albert Young Friday.
Mrs. John Hobscheidt and her son.
visited Mrs. Ilobscheidt's sister ar.d
her family at Coldridge a few days
last week.
Mrs. Harry Gobclnian of Union at-1
t:nded the program for the Lewiston
Danes Saturday ISight.
There w ill be a dance given at
the store room cast of the Lancaster
ctore on Saturday night. A good time
is assured and the very best cf music.
Come and enjoy the occasion, for you
will have a good time. Everything
arranged for your pleasure.
band at the home of Mrs. Albert
Young Friday.
Glen Eoedeker was called over to
Lincoln on last Wednesday where he
was looking after some matters cf
business for a short time.
Miss Margaret Moore who had her
foot crushed in a rlighing party ac
cident some weeks ago is now abie
to walk without crutches.
Believe it cr not, the Ilhythm Do:"
are here in person. Murray Mini t: el.
Old Mississippi is really ccnv.i.g
to life on the ctag2. Murray
strels.
Alfred Nickles was quite ill for a
number of days and was kept to his i
bed during the time. He is feeling im
proved at this time, but is not en
tirely recovered.
Mrs. Mary Xickles who has been
eo poorly for some time past with an
acute attack of shingles is now feel
ing some better but is kept to her
home and bed for the present.
Arthur Rough and Wm. Meisinger
of Weeping Water were in Murray
for a Lhort time on last Tuesday
morning while on their way over to
Plattsmouth to look after some busi
ness matters.
Mrs. Glen Perry who has been very
poorly for a number of days was re
ported as being some better during
the present week. Her many friends
are hoping that she will be in per
fect health soon.
Alien Vernon who is employed on
the river work at Plattsmouth where
lie moved recently to be nearer the
work w hich he is doing, was a visitor
in Murray on last Tuesday looking
after scae business matters for a
short time.
The Presbyterian Sunday scliooi
had a large attendance last Sunday
Jolm Fa.rris Ecmoins Poorly.
John Far: is lo has been so ill
for zo many months and who was bet
ter for a time so that he could get
out, following a rslapse, has been
kept to his bed. He is receiving the
I v?ry best ct care, but does not show
U12 improvement desired.
Lcvazton Band in Omaha.
A part of the Lewiston band known
Ir.z tli 9 Little German Band played for
Itl.e 2oth wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson of South Omaha
'cT.c day last week. Their music made
, a hit and after Lent have several
jCiigaements at German halls through
out Omaha.
WHITES OF EOYS IN CAMP
Floyd Porter, who has just return
ed heme from Camp Tyee, CCC Go.
Xo. 758, tells of the doings of the
camp and of the number of local
ycung men who are a part of the
company.
"The boys are all getting along
fine in the camp and have made good
in the several tasks that they have
been assigned.
"There is Joe, he is practicing
medicine under Dr. Murray, camp
physician. Joe is doing good on the
job and it won't be long until Dr.
Murray can come home and leave
Dr. Z as the head cf the medical
department of Camp Tyee.
"There is Lester McFarland, bet
ter known as "Bud," he is a very
busy your.g man as he is looking after
the gravel gang, and is doing good
work, if you don't believe it go out
and see for yourself.
! "We also had Walter Eiedge and
Johnny Richardson, they are work
ing on the ferry, and they couldn't
get aloiis without Walt and Johnny,
as they are real good boys and ex-
rot-nrdl r.f the stormv weather.
, , , - j ... w tj-v, pcrts in their work
The school enjoyed a treat by Bob ,
Long giving a splendid talk on
George Washington's life in a very
coniphts review from his birth to
his death.
Mr. Clyde Stratton of Plattsmouth
was a visitor for a short time in Hur
on Tuesday of this week wnne
ray
"Xornian White and Rawleigh
Lancaster are bosses on the reads
and show the boys how to lay the
rocks whe-re they belong.
"They are all good workers and
the home folks can feel proud ot
them as there are no 'gold brickers'
in the group and they are always
"The country there is nice and
i,i -iv tn Wcriinrr Water where
. . ,. . n- ! right on tne job
h.p was eroinc to bring his dog. Na-
Tintn-.n;ith. thev having
1 " . " -,-... j warm and in marked difference to
recently moved trom ueepiug na
to Plattsmouth.
Friday afternoon a very goouo
number attended the benefit ai'te-r-noon
at the home cf Mrs. Albert
Young. It is the plan of the com
mittee to hold these alternoons at
least once a month for a time. The
proceeds frcra the last benefit went to
the Lewiston band.
Miss Bessie Copenhaver who has
been employee! at the Wm. Sporer
home as housekeeper and caring for
Mrs. Sporer who is poorly has taker,
a week eff to assist the family of her
the snow that is here now so you
had better let your boys stay here
until the fpring.
"To the bunch at camp I wish to
send a greeting through the Journal
and expect to see them again in a
few months."
WILL GIVE BROADCASTS
The members of the various Gar
den Club.; cf this city will be inter
ested in the fact that station WOI,
that of the Iowa State college at
Ames, Iowa, is to present three spec-
n-rents in their moving from the
home on the farm to Union where j ial broadcasts a week. These will be
they will make their home for tne j devoted to horticultural lessons,
present. While Miss Bessie is awayThcy will be heard at 2:00 p. m. on
and Mrs. Sporer are doing the ! onuay, iuesuay anu i riuay tor a
giving Mr. Sporer some ; series cf nine lessons. They will be
the art of housekeep-1 01 mucn interest to tnose mterestea
in the garden work.
Mr.
work, thu
txpereiuce in
ing.
Gave Hcminy Demonstration.
There was a gathering of the ex
tension club women ut the Christian
church on last Tuesday where thcy
vere being instructed in the art cf
making hominy, there being a speak
er from Lincoln who was giving in
structions in the art of converting
corn into a most uelectible article of
food for the table.
Will Operate Earbsr Shop.
Come months ago Aubrey Town
ECad moved to Plattsmouth, where
he sought employment at his profes
sion, and obtained the came, mean
while leasing the barber shop here
to Charles Petersen, who also rented
tii room in which the barber shop
was located. The position at Platts
mouth faded away as there was many
tarbers there and the shop in which
Mr. Tov.nsend was working could not
furnish employment, so therefore
Dance Sat, Mar. 3
AMERICAN LEGION
June Marshall's Novelty Band
Burial faults
Remember the "Miller Burial Vault"
is the only self-sealing; water-tight
vault made. Vault one piece, lid one
piece. Seals automatically water and
air tight. Finely constructed of re
inforced concrete. Will last forever.!
Do You Want the Remains
Secure .hen Buried?
ALL undertakers can supply you.
Just ask fcr "Miller's Burial Vault."
JAMES MILLER
Nehawka, Nebr.
Nehawka
Eugene Hicks was looking al
ter some business matters in Weep
ing Water last Saturday, making the
trip in his car, while the blizzard
was blowing.
Sheldon Giles and sister, Miss Lois
Giles, of Plattsmouth, were here to
attend the Junior class play, "The
Call of Youth," at the auditorium on
last Friday night.
Clyde Fleischman was a visitor in
Hamlin, Kansas, the fore part of this
week, where he went to make pur
chase of some six head of mules to
be used on his farm.
Harry Knabe was in Nebraska City
last Saturday, looking after some
business matters and following his
return he took a bred sow to the sta
tion at Union for shipment to a pur
chaser out in the state.
W. O. Troop, residing north of
Nehawka, and C. R. Troop, of Platts
mouth, who are partners in the feed
ing of cattle, were on the South Om
aha market Monday of this week
with a car of very fine cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Humans, of
Earnston, where Mr. Humans is su
perintendent of the public schools of
that place, were visiting at the home
of the parents of Mrs. Humans, John
L. Young and wife and were also at
tending the Junior class play, "The
Call of Youth."
J. W. Murdock was taken very ill
last Saturday and it was feared that
he would have to be taken to the hos
pital in Omaha, but with some im
provement apparent later in the day,
he was net taken, and is getting
along much better now and hopes to
soon be restored to his former good
health.
W. A. Hicks was a visitor in Ne
braska City on last Saturday. He and
Charles F. Hitt had been engaged in
doing some betchering together the
day before, and Mr. Hitt continued
cn with the work of rendering the
lard and making the sausage, while
Mr. Hicks was looking after the busi
ness in Nebraska City.
Mrs. Victor Wehrbein and their
son, Eillie, living west of Murray,
were visiting at the home of Mrs.
Wehrbein's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
O. Troop, on last Monday afternoon,
coming to visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Clo Etoll, of Yuma, Colorado, who is
visiting for a week at the home of
the sister, Mrs. W. O. Troop. Mrs.
Stoll returned home with Mrs. Wehr
bein for a few days' visit.
Sunback to Sun
The Call of Youth
On last Friday night the members
of the Junior class of the Nehawka
high school gave their play, "The
Call of Youth" to an excellent house,
all enjoying the presentation of this
play, which was rendered in a very
fine manner.
Niece Dies in West
Claude Lane received the sad news
cf the death of a niece of his, the
daughter of his sister, Miss Barbara
Siren, of Casper, Wyoming. The niece,
who was five years cf age, was strick
en with a fever which was so severe
that the life of the little one was
despaired of from the first. Mr. Lane
left for the west on February 16th,
attending the funeral on the 19th,
and returning home soon thereafter.
Will Held Hog Sale
Harry M. Knabe, the breeder and
grower of the world renowned Hamp
shire strain of swine, is to hold a
bred sow sale at the Nehawka Sale
Pavilion on Saturday, March 17th,
when he will offer a large number of
bred sows and gilts which are to far
row soon after the sale. Here you
can secure just what you need for
ycur farm in the way of a money-
making strain of hogs. You may have
"signed up" for the hog reduction
program and if so it behooves you to
have the best line, so you can make
money from a reduced number and
this will be the place to get them.
Watch for advertising for the com
ing sale to be held on March 17th.
More Work for CWA
With the allotment of more money
for the CWA workers, an allowance
of $7S0 has been made for a crew of
ten workmen to engage in unearth
ing of ruins and the preservation of
historical relics, one portion of the
work to be under direction of Dr. G
H. Gilmore, who has conducted ex
etnsive study a:-.d is well informed
along this line. Another part of the
force of workmen will be under some
ether director. There are quite a
number of "homesites" of these early
historical mound-dwellers iu Cass
county, the unearthing of which has
brought to light many interesting
things. The CWA workers assigned
to this work will work IS hour weeks
and are divided into two forces of
live men each.
Installing New Pump
Oie Lundberg, who has been ill
f - - 1
u I
i -
9
Plenty of back and plenty of figure
features the new banda wikie beach
suits, which, fashion dictators say,
will be all the rage this coming sea
Eon. Here is Ellen Shumate, charm
ing sojourner at Miami, Fla., sport
ing one of the latest models.
for some time, suffering from an in
jury to one of his knees, was able
to be down town on Monday of this
week and was looking after the in
stallation of a gas tank and pump in
front of the north room of Mr. Lund
berg, which is used for the offices of
the Nehawka Oil company. Herman
Smith was looking after the instal
lation of the pump and gas tank.
Undergoes Operation at Hospital
Last week. Miss Anna Marie Sny
der, daughter of Gus Snyder and
wife, who has been troubled with
repeated attacks of appendicitis, was
taken to the University hospital in
Omaha, where she underwent an op
eration for the correction of her mal
ady; When the operation was in
progress it was discovered that the
appendix was so congested it would
be best to drain the pus therefrom
before attempting its removal.
A draining tube was accordingly i
inserted and the completion of the
operation will be delayed until the
general health of the patient shall
be improved, which is expected to
be some weeks.
BEING BODY HERE
From Wednesday's Daily
This morninjj the body of Mrs.
Julia Ann Bilstine, 2, was brought
to thi3 city from Denver where she i
passed away Monday. The deceased
lady was a resident of Plattsmouth
over a period of some forty years,
leaving here twenty-five years ago for
the west where ehe hda since made
her home with the children.
The body was accompanied here by
two sons, R. R. Bilstine and F- W.
Bilstine of Alliance, and a daughter,
Mrs. E. L. Polisi of Lincoln and the
other members of the family will
join them here Thursday for the serv
ices. The service will be held on Thurs
day morning at 9:30 at the Sattler
funeral home and a short service will
be held at the grave in Oak Hill
cemetery.
SUFFERING FROM PNEUMONIA
Mrs. W. T. Adams is quite ill at
her home on Locust street, suffering
from a very severe attack of double
pneumonia and is under constant
care. The children have been called
here from their homes to be with
the mother in her illness.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Anyone wanting manure may have
same free of charge at Plattsmouth
Feed Yard. fS-tfd&w
Special Poultry Prices
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
March 2nd and 3rd
Hens, per lb. . . . lOp Stags, per lb. .
Springs, per lb. . 10 Leghorn Hens .
Note Springs must be '"Smooth legged''
. eC
Will Pay Highest Price in Cash for Eggs
Make This Your One-Stop Market on Produce
Corner 5th and Main 'Our Service Satisfies"
Custom Hatching Feeds
Now is the Time to Ordes? Your Chicks
as the Early Hatched Chick Produces the Fali Eggs
Our flocks are culled and mated for egg production as
well as standard points. Come in and see us before buy
ing and also look over our line of Poultry Supplies!
Brooders
Ashland Hatchery, Inc.
Elmer C. Wild, Manager
Poultry Supplies
Completion cf Library in Sight
The second allowance of material
money, amounting to ?100. by the;
government, together with continued j
labor payrolls, will permit completion
of the new library building and the ;
work will be pushed as rapidly as :
the curtailed working schedule cf the '
CWA will permit. For more than a '
month past, the workmen have been
cn a fifteen hour week and that has
served to slow up progress, hut as
surance is given they will he able to
complete the building before CTVVA
is withdrawn several weeks hence.
This will be good news to all those
who have been instrumental in get
ting this project allowed and work
going forward on the same, in spite
of their handicap of a shortage of
material money.
With the approach of spring, re
opening cf the stone quarries and be
ginning of work on the town's new
waterworks system will enable tak
ing care of the unemployment prob
lem in splendid manner and be a
great aid to business for the merchants.
United Brethren in Christ.
Rev. Otto Engebretson
NEHAWKA CHURCH
This is family day in our churches.
In both Bible school and woship serv
ice. Let us have all the families of
the community and church present.
Bible school 10 a. m. Special re
cognition of cradle roll and begin
ners department.
Worship and praise service at 7:20
p. m. Family day.
Mid-week prayer and praise meet
ing Wednesday evening.
The Woman's Society meets Wed
nesday. We are glad for a fine attendance
Sunday in spite of the storm.
OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m. Cradle
roll and beginners day.
Morning worship service 11 a. m.
Family day.
Mid-week prayer and praise serv
ice Wednesday evening.
The Woman's Society is being en
tertained by Mrs. Boedeker.
The Y. P. S. C. E. meets Friday,
March 2.
Let U3 be loyal to Christ, then
we shall be loyal to the church.
Read the Journal ads for news
of unusual values.
ITQ9
Ad for Fri. & Sat. Prices Are Cash
Rare Treat
Salad Dressing
Quart 21c j
0XYD0L
Small Size
j 2 Pkgs 100
j
Lewis Lye, 3 cans .... 25 c
Red Beans, No. 2 cans, 3 for 25c
Soap Chips, Fom, 5-Ib. pkg. 28c
Salmon, tail cans, 2 for .
Pork and Beans, 6 cans .
Swift's Hediura Cans
Pineapple, No. 21 can . .
Rub-No-More or Gold Dust, small size, 2 pkgs.
Economy Coffee, fine quality at low price, lb.
Palmolive Soap-special price, 6 bars for . .
Super-Suds, the quick-acting Soap, ige. pkg, .
Peaches, Windmill, No. 2i . 19c
Sunbrite Klenzer, 3 cans .
Ginger Snaps, family size ,
Edgemont Brand
Milk, tall cans, 4 f or . . ,
Choice Blenheim Apricots, lb. 19c
Jell-O, all flavors, pkg. . . 5c
KJ) '
27c
!9c
9c
18c
29c
9c
10c
19c
25c
Steel Cut
None Better
ib.
i
ORANGES
j Dcz 18, 23, 390
CABBAGE
! New, Solid, lb 4p
CELERY
j Extra faney, Stalk 100
Cauliflower
j Snowball, lb. 100
i
j
i
i
10c
10c
14c
POTATOES
Idaho, peck -390
CARROTS
large bunch 50
GRAPE FRUIT
. Large. Seedless
6 fcr 250
Heinz Baked Geans
2 16-oz. cans. . . . 15c
Butter-riut Coffee
l-lb. can . 30
i
Oleo, Flavor Sweet, Ib.
Bacon Squares, lb. .
Sirloin or Round Steak .
Plate Boil, Ib.
Pork Chops, Ib. . . .
Pork Roast, lb. . . .
Hamburger, 3 lbs. . .
Fresh Cct
Pure Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. 19c
Am. Cream Cheese, Ib.
Bacon, l-Ib. pkg., 15c; 2 for 25c
Ccdahy's Puritan Sliced
15c
121c
23c
15c!
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