THTJBSDAY, MAY 24, 1934.
THE PLATTSMOUTH EVENING JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Murray
Business called Earl Lancaster to
Union as well as to Plattsmouth for
the afternoon last Monday.
A traveling ventriloquist stopped
In Murray, remaining for a few days
and gav an exhibition on Friday
night of this week.
Andy Campbell ,who believes In
doing things on time, has completed
the planting of his corn and has
some of it big enough to plow.
Mrs. M. G. Qhurchill, who .has
been so poorly for so long a time,
is reported as being some better at
this time, but still is compelled to
keep to her bed.
Joseph Mrasek and son of Platts
mouth, were looking after some busi
ness matters in Murray Tuesday
morning and were visiting with
Frank and Earl.
George Nickles and wife have been
having their porches screened in so
that they will have a fair chance
with the mosquitoes and fles. J. A.
Scotten is doing the work.
George Park has been assisting in
the construction of the house which
is being built on the farm where Joe
Green is farming and which belongs
to Mr. Linston of Elmwood.
Fred L. Hild has been making
some repairs on the cistern at the
place where C. M. Read lives, as
with the scarcity of water it is es
sential that there be no loss of
water.
Alonzo Crosser and Harry Albin
were both looking after some busi
ness in Omaha for the day last Mon
day, they driving over for goods for
both institutions operated by these
gentlemen.
Mrs. Jennie Frans was visiting for
a number of days in Nebraska City
where she was guest at the home of
her son, Kemper Frans and family
and her daughter, Mrs. Joe Long and
family.
Hermen Heike shelled and deliv
ered some two thousand bushels of
prime white corn to the Frederick
Seed company last Saturday, the corn
being shelled by Charles M. Read and
the boys.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt were
over to Lincoln Tuesday where they
went to secure some oil for the use
of the tractor which Mr. Seybolt uses
on the road work and they enjoyed
dinner with Mrs. Margaret Brendel
and son, Richard.
Miss Bessie Copenhaver was a visi
tor atUhe home of her parents; Mr.
and Mrs. S. W. Copenhaver of Union
and where she enjoyed a very nice
visit. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snaveley
were also enjoying the day with Mr.
and Mrs. Copenhaver.
Lucean Carper and family were
over to Nehawka last Sunday where
they were guests at the home of Mrs.
Gertrude Carper, Lucean's mother,
and where they met also Paul Pappe
and family of Lincoln, as well as
R. H. Ingwersen and family of Ne
hawka. Mr. and Mrs. "William Creamer,
sr., who have been employed by
Perry Nickles are now working for
A. D. Rhoden and were recently
moved to the old A. D. Rhoden home
east of where Mr. Rhoden now re
sides. Frank Mrasek moved them
last week.
Wm. Sporer has been suffering
from repeated attacks of rheumatism
and for the past few days the twinges
have been coming with greater fre
quency and has made it difficult for
Mr. Sporer to get about, but he don't
give up easy, and is still getting
about even with some difficulty.
Will Hold Program.
The ladies of the Christian church
of Murray have arranged for an all
day meeting at the church building
on June 3rd where they will all bring
their eats and their dishes, and will
at the church hold one session
of the services before the noon hour
' besides the Bible school and the other
sessions during the afternoon. One
of the features of the all day meeting
will be a program by the kiddies. Bet
ter come. The church is reporting
the addition of two new members
who formerly made their home at
Elmwood.
Discuss Dance Platform.
The building of a dance platform
in Murray is being discussed by the
citizens and various angles to the
question Is being raised by a num
ber of the people, some of whom
are fr the proposition and others
not in favor.
"
Will Celebrate Yirgina Picnic.
Arrangement have been perfect
ed for the holding of a Virginia Pic
nic and at which all people from
Virginia are expected to be in attend
ance. iThe gathering is to be held at
the former Morton Park, now the
property of the" state of Nebraska and
where they will meet on May 27th,
and amon other things they will
celebrate the passing of the birthday
anniversary of-Stephen W. Copen-
HIGHEST
llzxvliet Price Paid
or GRAIN
See Us Before You Sell!
Seed Corn, 750 Bu.
Farmers Elevator Co.
Murray, Nebr.
Robert D. Weston, Mgr.
Phone 17
haver. Now all who ever lived in
Virginia, and have a remembrance of
the "Old Dominion" had better be
there and enjoy the occasion.
Mr. Copenhaer who was sure born
in Virginia, has resided in Nebraska
for over 40 years and does not know
which state he likes the best.
Finds Old Time Relic.
John Christensen while in the
field found a relic of more than half
century ago, a Trade Dollar, coined
in 1875, and which was made by
the United States for trade with
China and other oriental countries
then on the silver basis. The dollar
was coined with 420 grains of silver
instead of the standard of 412.5. The
coin had evidently lain in the ground
for many years, but was in a good
state of preservation, as those dol
lars were polished after being coin
ed and do not tarnish easily.
Planting Much Corn.
The Frederick Seed company is
planting and having planted a large
number of acres of corn of the differ
ent brands which they grow and sell,
white, yellow and sweet corn. They
are growing some three hundred acres
of Iowa silver mine for Funk Bro
thers Seed corn company of Blocm-
ington. 111., also they are growing
300 acres of sweet corn for seed,
and some 2,700 acres of other va
rieties for seed which brings more
than five cents per bushel above the
market price, this making it possible
for the farmers in this vicinity to
realize better prices for their farm
ing operations.
The Frederick Seed company have
just completed the filling of an order I
for two thousand bushels of prime
seed corn.
Are Expecting to Dance.
There has been arranged a dance
for the coming Saturday night and
which will be held at the country
home of Dan Hoschar and wife,
should the platform which is now
being built be completed, and if not
the dance will be in Murray at the
vacant store room east of the Lan
caster store.
Murray Mills Do Good Business.
The Murray Mills which is oer
ated by John Frans is kept going a
good portion of the time, with Mr.
Frans at the helm in the manufac
turing of chicken feeds, stock feeds,
breakfast food and all manner of oth
er feeds. John is ready for any and
all work which may come his way.
Attends iledical Meeting.
Dr. R. V. Tyson, accompanied by
the wife went to Elmwood l&st Tues
day where Mrs. Tyson visited with a
sister of the doctor and also with his
parents and as well visited in Lin
coln with another sister, while Dr.
Tyson attended the state medical as
sociation convention which is meet
ing in Lincoln this week.
Murray Study Club.
The Murray Home Study club met
at the country home of Mrs. John
Young May 17th, with 16 members
present. After the one o'clock lunch
eon the meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Boedeker. The
salute to the flag was given. One
song, "My Nebraska," was sung.
Each member answered to roll call
by giving her favorite hobby. After
the business meeting Mrs. A. D.
Bakke took charge of the lesson,
which was very interesting. Papers
were given on different subjects,
Margaret Todd on flowers, Mrs. C. D.
Spangler on quilts, Mrs. A. A. Young
on Window of Books; Mrs. John
Young on rock garden, who has a
very nice one herself, which the
members enjoyed looking at.
As this week was to be National
Poetry week there were a number of
poems read by different members.
The meeting took up a couple of
hours, but was greatly enjoyed by all
the members. Our next meeting will
be with Mrs. G. H. Gilmore, June
2 1st. Club Reporter.
SUMMER SERVICE!
How About Your Car?
Does it give you plenty of power,
are ail the connecting rods and
bearings up snug and does the
battery supply plenty of Juice for
staring. Are your Drakes and
lights O. K. If not, see us at once.
Our Work Is Guaranteed!
D AKKE GARAGE
East Main St. Murray, Nebr
Chicago Re
building Burned
Stockyards
Hint of Incendiarism Refuted After
Investigation 1,000 Workers
on Job Day and Night
Chicago, May 20. An army of
workmen today began speedy recon
struction at the scene of Chicago's
big fire.
Meanwhile, City Fire Attorney T
J. Sheehan and others were carrying
on investigations in efforts to deter
mine the cause of the 10 million dol
lar blaze that swept through the
Union stockyards and environs late
yesterday and last night, consuming
more than a dozen major buildings
and scores of small business houses
and homes.
Sheehan said he was convinced
from his preliminary investigation
that the fire was accidental and not
set.
1,000 Workers on Job
No bodies were found in the de
bris. Earlier reports had been that
two persons were believed lost, and
that other bodies might be discov
ered in the ruins.
More than one thousand men
went to work cleaning up wreckage,
and rebuilding in the stockyards to
day. They worked by artificial light
tonight to rush construction so that
business at the world's largest meat
center could carry on almost as nor
mal tomorrow.
Police Prevent Looting;
The blaze started apparently in a
cattle pen at Morgan street and Ex
change avenue, inside the yards, late
Saturday. It spread quickly through
out tinder-dry pens and barns in the
yeards, and until midnight the skies
flared red.
Large police details patrolled the
desolated area to prevent looting.
Governor Henry Horner said relief
funds would be made available for
the 1,200 or more homeless.
Build Emergency Pens
Men were busy today clearing
away wreckoge and emergency pens
were built hurriedly to care for cat
tle shipments already en route.
Railroads and officials at the Union
live stock yards were quick to give
assurance that cittle, hogs and sheep
already shipped would be cared for
adequately. It was expected that
within 24 hours most of the razed
pens would be rebuilt.
About 60 per cent of the pens es
caped the fire, which zig-zagged thru
the yards, O. T. Henkle, general man
ager of the stockyards, said.
Greater part of the loss was repre
sented by razing of the Live Stock
Record building. Exchange building
that houses offices of commission
men and several packers, the Dexter
pavilion, the Live Stock National
bank and the Stock Yards inn, with
its famous Saddle and Sirloin club,
all owned by the Union Stock Yards
company.
Packingtown Saved
Packingtown itself, the vast aggre
gation of slaughtering houses, refrig
erator plants, storage houses, by-product
processing plants and major of
fice buildings of the big packers, was
saved, although for a time it appear
ed that all would be burned.
The only packing plants damaged
were those lying east of Halsted
street the P. Brennan Packing com
pany plant, a huge warehouse of the
Omaha Packing company, the Inde
pendent Packing company and the
Levi Pfelzer Packing company, all
small plants compared to the large
concerns.
Fourteen separate structures, hous
ing stores, offices and hotels on the
east side of Halstead street were eith
er destroyed or damaged badly. The
four-story Drovers National bank
building was demolished. The Live
Stock National bank its interior a
reproduction of Independence hall at
Philadelphia was damaged badly,
but its officers said they were cer
tain records were intact within the
fireproof vault, and they expected to
open for business tomorrow.
STATE TAX COMMISSIONER HERE
From Wednesday's Dally
Hon. W. H. Smith, state tax com
missioner, was in the city today for
a few hours, visiting at the office
of county assessor, county clerk and
register of deeds, looking over the
matter of farm sales in this county.
Mr. Smith was at Omaha and came
down to visit with his friends here
as well as to look after the matters
fcr his office. While in the city Mr.
Smith was a caller at the, Journal of
fice for a 6hort visit with the pub
lisher, R. A. Bates, an old friend. Jlr.
Smith was formerly in the news
paper business at Seward but has
been in charge of the tax depart
ment of the state under Governor
Bryan.
Seeks New Conquests
IS
it ' )r
VCv
Liya JoyzeUe has tasted fame in!
TTt O 1 il !
x1 mucc, ispaw zmu omir European
countries as a mm star, she ar
rives at New York, en route to Hol
lywood to sample the American
flavor. She will appear in forth
coming products of the film capital.
DIES WHILE ROWING BOAT
Ellas Kildow, 71. 170C Avenue F,
Council Bluffs, died suddenly on Fri
day afternoon while rowing a boat
across the Nemaha river in the vi
cinity of Rulo. Kildow had started
across the river to meet his nephew,
William J. Smith, who lives south
of Rulo and was working in a quarry.
The nephew, standing on the river
bank, saw the boat drifting down
stream and towards the mouth of
the Nemaha where it empties into
the Missouri. He called to Everett
Smith, another nephew of Kildow
and who throwing off his clothes
sprang into the river and was able
to bring the boat containing Mr. Kil
dow to the bank.
Mr. Kildow had been vibiting his
sister, Mrs. J. E. Smith near Rulo
for the past two weeks.
Mr. Kildow was for many years a
resident of Plattsmouth and is known
to a large circle of friends in this
community who will regret to learn
of his death. While here he was en
gaged in work as a fireman r.nd was
engaged here with the Plattsmouth
Gas & Electric Light Co., at their
plant as well as assisting in firing
at the Cass county court house for a
number of years.
It is expected that the body will be
brought to Plattsmouth for inter
ment in the Oak Hill cemetery.
DIES AT MASONIC HOME
Mrs. Marion A. Robertson, 53, died
Sunday at the Nebraska Masonic
Home, she having been in poor health
for some time. She was born January
5, lfial, at Fairport, Monroe county,
New York, where she spent her
younger years. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
son made their home in Omaha for
a great many years, where Mr. Rob
ertson died in 1915 after years of
service in the Omaha public schools.
Mrs. Robertson was admitted to the
home here from Vesta chapter No. 6,
O. E. S., October 4, 1923. She was
also a member of the Daughters of
the American Revolution at Omaha.
She is survived by two nieces, resid
ing in the east, and one nephew in
Florida.
The body was taken to Omaha,
where funeral services here held at
the Glendale mortuary and the body
taken later to New York, where it-
will be buried near Portageville,
where other members of the family
are resting.
HAS CHICKENS STOLEN
From Wednesday's Iaily
Sheriff Homer Sylvester was noti
fied this morning that a chicken
theif had been operating in the vi
cinity of Murdock, some 200 chick
ens having been stolen from the
Davis farm near that place. Tne
chickens were mixed Leghorn and
and Langshans. The sheriff has noti
fied nearby towns of the theft and to
be
on the outlook for anyone trying
dispose of the chickens.
to
FOR SALE OS TRADE
1928 Chevrolet coach; Excellent
mechanically. $95.00. $35.00 down.
HOLLIS AKINS,
Itw Murray, Nebr.
SECRTHCRN BOLL FOR SALE
Registered roan Scotch Shorthorn
bull tor sale Roy Becker, Uniop,
Nebr. Phone No. 1213. 24-2sw
t"-
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Cass County Farm
Bureau Notes
Copy furnished from CSlee
of County Agent WainBeott
t
H-H-
Plant Atlas Sorgo and Soy
beans for Forage Crops-
Farmers who have gecond year
sweet clover ground as contracted
acres and would like to hay or pas
ture it can change their contracted
j acres by applying at the corn-bog
office. This will mean one of the lo
cal committee looking over the new
ground and appraising it In compari
son to the sweet clover ground, as to
yield, and changes made on the indi
vidual's contract. This is the only
change that has come from Wash
ington at this time on helping the
farmers with the hay and pasture
problem as far as contracted acres
are concerned. Some are taking their
oat ground as contracted acres in
place of second year sweet clover as
they feel the oat crop will be a fail
ure anyway.
Crops That Will Make
Feed Next Winter
Under present circumstances prob
ably the best assurance the farmer in
this county can make for plenty of
hay and forage is to use some of the
Atlas sorgo is a cress between black
Atlas sorgo is across between black
amber cane and kaffir corn. It can
be drilled in with a lister at the rate
of 15 pounds per acre, cultivated a
couple of times and will make an
abundance of fodder, it has nice
green foilage, a sweet stalk and also
makes excellent silage. It can be
planted on oat ground or any other
ground on the farm as it does not vio
late the corn-hog contract. It is more
resistant to chinch bugs and hot
weather than corn.
Soybeans seeded at from one
bushel to one bushel and a peck per
acre, on a well prepared seed bed be
tween now and June 5th, will make
an excellent hay crop, are absolutely
chinch bug resistant and will stand
A total of 569 boys and girls are
if handled and cured right, will be
practically equal to alfalfa in feed
value. It probably would be well to
innoculate the seed as the crop has
not been grown much in this country.
Inquire at the Farm Bureau Office for
details concerning either crop.
Many 4-H Clubs Enrolled
A otal of 569 boys and girls are
enrolled in sixty-four 4-H clubs scat
tered throughout the county. Many
of these boys and girls have been in
club work from one to five and six
years, while a good many are making
their first entrance into the club
band. June 1st is the deadline when
all clubs must be organized. If you
are interested in club work and have
a group of at least five boys and j
girls who wish to organize get in
touch with the agents.
Attend Nineteenth
Annual Club Week
May 28 to June 2 will find Doris
Hoback, Marjorie Zink, Dale Reed,
Milford Smith and Malcolm Pollard,
Cass county 4-H'ers attending Club
Week in Lincoln with some 400 other
club members and local leaders from
the state.
Monday will be known as local
leader's day. A special program has
been planned for local leaders who
can arrange to spend only one day
in Lincoln.
Mr. George E. Farrell, Chancellor
Burnett, P. C. Taff, assistant direc
tor of extension in Iowa and others
will appear on the program. The pro
gram starts at the Agricultural Col
lege at 10 a. m. and finishes with a
program by the University 4-H Club
in the evening. All local leaders who
can attend the Monday meetings will
find it very helpful.
Sees Danger Ahead
from Codling Moth
E. H. Hoppert, state horticultural
specialist, in offering suggestions to
fruit growers, says: "The hot weath
er of the last three weeks has speed
ed up codling moth emergence. Moths
are being caught in considerable
numbers at Shubert, Nebraska City
and Lincoln. Temperatures have been
favorable for egg laying. It looks like
the beginning of the worst codling
moth season we have ever had in Ne
braska and the middle west."
The first cover spray should be
applied by May 26. Use lead arsen
ate for the codling moth. In old or
chards and in young orchards where
the infestation was heavy last year,
use 2 pounds to 50 gallons. In or
chards where there were very few
worms last year, 1 to 50.
With the' codling moth as serious
as It threatens to be this year, eup
plementary control measures are ad
visable in orchards where there was
a heavy Investatior. last year. The
chif one of these to be used at this
time cf year is banding the trunks
with chemically treated bands. First,
however, the trunks and main
branches must be scraped to remove
alt Joose bark. The bands are tacked
securely and snugly to the trunk,
using large headed tacks. The two
"inch width is satisfactory for Ne
braska. The bands should be in place
by June 1, so as to catch the worms
for the first brood after they come
out of the apples. If your regular
dealer in spray materials does not
have the bands, perhaps he can sup
ply you with the materials and you
can make them yourself, or the Shu
bert Co-operative at Shubert can sup
ply the bands. They come in rolls
about 100 feet long. The cost is ap
proximately 1.3 cents per foot.
Caution: The chemical used in
the bands irritates the skin. Use
cotton gloves when working with
treated bands.
Hear Mr. Farrell
Mr. eorge E. Farrell, who will be
in Lincoln for part of 4-H Club Week
will have a real message for every
one who attends the Sunday night
services at the Grace Methodist
church, 27th and R St., Lincoln, May
27th at 7:30 p. m. .
Mr. Farrell was formerly in charge
o( all boys and girls club work of
the nation, later in charge of all ex
tension work in the central states.
but now loaned to the Triple A and
is in charge of the wheat section at
Washington, D. C.
4-H club members and local lead-
nn nn n
Ad For Friday & Saturday
Monarch Breakfast Cocoa, 1 lb 19
Kamo Prem. Chocolate, 8-oz. pkg. . . 170
Kellogg's Whole Wheat Flakes, pkg . 100
Folger's Coffee, 1-lb. can. . . 310
Big Buy Coffee, per lb. . 250
Economy Coffee, per lb 210
Pork and Beans, large 27-oz. can . . .100
Yellowstone Brand
Comb Honey, fancy, pkg 150
Blended Tea, 8-qz. jar . . .... .190
Tomato Catsup, 14-oz. bottle 150
Take your YEAST
this NEW way
Ye
asres
Yet hidden im
delicious eereal
blend of touted
wheat flakes with
active yeat."Good
(or what ail you. "
Franco-American Spaghetti, 3 for . . 250
Blue Barrel Soap, 6 bars for .250
Palmolive Toilet Soap, 6 for ..... .250
Ivory Soap, med. size, 4 for 250
Chipso, large pkg .190
Kamo Pancake Flour, 4-lb, pkg. . . . 190
Argo Corn or Gloss Starch, 3 for . . . 250
Frtaitc & Vegetables
CABBAGE, Large,
firm heads. Lb
3k
5c
5c
9c
C ABBOTS, fancy
reen tops, hnnch
GREEN ONIONS
Large bunch
PEAS, fresh, ten
der. Per lb
PINEAPPLE
2 for
... 25c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Choice Sirloin or Hound Steals. 20c
Ext. cy. Baby Bce Boast, lh..l2Vz
Fresh c?oixnd Hamburcer, lb.. . 10c
Pure Porh Sausage, lb lQc
Small, lean Porls Chops, lb 15c
Cut from 10 to 12 lb. Avg. Weight Loins
Sliced Bacon, 5-lb. borx Qc
Bacon Squares, per lb lie
Bofccrts Cottage Cheese, class. 15c
VISIT THE FLOWER SHOW AT LEGION BLDG.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 25-26
ILESWIIS 4sc
WE have thonsands of nnsold Chicks
hatching within the next few days!
LEGHORNS, REDS, ROCKS
ORPINGTONS and
WYANDOTTES
Also many thonsands now in the
brooders. Drive to Lincoln if possible
and look them over. Or mail us your
crder and give preference of breeds.
We will send the breed of your first
choice if we have them, otherwise
something as near it as possible. This
offer good only while snrplns lasts so
order qnick. lOOc live arrival, no
replacement. Prices f. o. b. Lincoln.
The Lincoln Hatchery
W. G. Lewis, President
LINCOLN, NEBR.
ers who find it impossible to be in
attendance at Club Week the entire
time will be well repaid if they at
tend the opening meeting Sunday
evening.
MYNARD COMMUNITY CLUB
The Mynard Community club
meeting which was to have been held
on Friday has been postponed until
Friday, June 1st at 8 o'clock. Pk-ase
make note of change. d&w
Journal Want-Ads get resultsl
nn n
WINDMILL
Apple Butter
2 lb., 4 oz. Jar
19c
COCOA
True Worth O
2-lb. Carton 1C
STRAWBERRIES
00c
Home grown. Qt
ORANGES, Medium Of!r
size. Dozen d)
LEMONS, 300 size.
Per dozen
35c
7c
5c
BANANAS, Firm,
ripe. Per lb
ONIONS, Texas
Yellow. Per lb
