1
THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1934.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAI
PAGE THREE
Murray
Harry Albin and family were visit
ing with friends and looking after
some business matters in Nebraska
City last Saturday afternoon.
Twin Logan and wife, of Marys
ville. Mo., friends of Mr. and Mrs.
George S. Ray, were visiting at the
Ray home on last Sunday for a short
time.
Vaclav Mickluskey, the village
blacksmith, was a visitor over the
week end at his home in Omaha, en
joying his stay with the folks. He
returned to his work here on Tues
day. Oliver Xiday and wife, former res
idents here, who have been making
their heme in California, were spend
ing some time here last week visiting
with friends and were guests at the
Mrs. Rose Cogdill home while here.
Miss Mildred Allen, who has been
visiting at the home of her uncle at
Malvern, Iowa, for the past week or
more, returned home Sunday, being
brought over by the aunt and uncle
and reports having a splendid visit
while away.
Martin Sporer and family were en
joying a picnic last Sunday afternoon,
going to Riverview park in Omaha,
where they spent the afternoon and
also ate their picnic supper before re
turning home in the evening. They
report a very fine time.
Henry Gruber was assisting John
Frans in the operation of the mill,
as he was grinding some feed for the
cattle of Ray Frederick, thus keepinj
the mill busy and as well giving em
ployment to Mr. J. W. Hobson, oper
ator of the mill, for some time.
Mrs. Ruth Holbrook, of Mansfield,
Texas, who has been visiting with
friends in and about Murray, a3 well
as with her sister, Mrs. F. R. Gobel
man, of Plattsmouth, for the past
month, departed for her home in the
south on the midnight bus last Mon
day night.
Herman Wohlfarth, the road over
seer, and Thos. Jennings, his right
hand man, with the assistance of Dan
Hoschar, completed the placing of
new stringers and a new floor on the
bridge just southeast of the home of
John S. Vallery, getting through on
last Saturday.
Mrs. Lena Lyman, of Vail, South
Dakota, where they have made their
home for a number of years, and who
was called here on account of the
death of her father, David A. Young,
departed on last Friday for her home
in the north, after having visited here
for some two weeks.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Eaton, who reside east of Union, was
made happy by the arrival of a fine
daughter. Both the mother and the
little Miss are getting along nicely-
and the father, well, he is doing fair
ly well. Dr. Tyson was serving at the
arrival of the little one.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harne, of
Belle Fourche, South Dakota, were
visiting in Murray last week, enjoy
ing a very pleasant stay here, as they
still have many old friends here. Mr.
Harne made his home here some 35
or forty years ago and finds a great
deal of change in the country a3 well
as the people.
George E. Nickles and wife and Mr
and Mrs. W. B. Banning, of Union,
visited the National Guard encamp
pient at Ashland last Sunday and
enjoyed the regimental review, firing
demonstrations and other features of
the closing day at the encampment
there, when Governor Bryan review
ed the troops.
Charles Ferguson and wife, with
their son, Calvin, of Nebraska City,
were visiting in Murray last Sunday,
being guests at the home of William
Sporer, and as well visiting at the
home of Mrs. Ferguson's mother,
Mrs. B. M. Cline, where Calvin is re
maining for a visit with his grand
mother this week.
Mrs. Fred Druecker and daughter
were over to Ashland last Sunday,
where they enjoyed the maneuvering
of the National Guardsmen and also
visited with her brother, Ralph Pfeif
fer, who is a member of the Guards.
It was Governor's day and the clos
ing day of the encampment and there
was a large crowd present.
Charles Petersen was a visitor last
Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Aldors Houdek, of Wahoo. He also
stopped at Ashland, where he enjoy
ed the maneuvers of the Nebraska
National Guard, that being the clos
ing day of their two week's encamp
ment and the occasion of a regimental
review by Governor Bryan.
Mrs. D. M. Eighle and children, of
Lincoln, were visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Copenhaver, of
Union, and with them came to Mur
ray to visit at the home of Mrs. J. H.
Faris, they being accompanied by
their daughters, Beverly and Jean.
Clover Seed t'Janted
See us for sale of your Clover
and Alfalfa Seed. We pay the
highest market price. See us
for the best prices always !
FREDR1CH SEED CO.
Murray Farmers Elevator
Phone 17, Murray, Neb.
While at the home of Mrs. Faris, Miss
Bessie Copenhaver also was visiting
with them.
Died in the North
Paul Schlegel, son of Albert Schle
gel, formerly of near Murray, but who
have both been gone from here for
a number of years, died at his home
at Magnet, Nebraska, during the past
week, at the age of 35 years. Satur
day night, Arnold Lillie, accompanied
by Mrs. C. E. Carroll, of Murray, left
for Magnet, where they attended the
funeral of this young man on Sunday.
While his wife was away, Uncle Chas.
Carroll went to Omaha, where he
stayed with his son, Ern Carroll.
All Day Gathering Next Sunday
There will be an all day gathering
held at the Christian church this com
ing Sunday, when the members and
others will bring their dinners and a
good time will be had for the entire
group who believe in holding a get
together meeting occasionally. There
are some who are to leave for the
winter soon and the meeting is held
at this time so all members of the
church may be able to enjoy it and
the company of one another. Better
arrange-to be there.
I .,.
Will Make Home in East
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shrader, who
have been visiting in this portion of
the country for the past several
months, coming from their late home
in California, and who have enjoyed
the summer here, departed on Friday
via rail for Massachusetts, where they
will make their home in the future.
They made their home in the east for
a number of years, where Mr. Shrad
er was engaged in business and now
they are going back to make their
home among the old acquaintances
Prior to their departure, Mr. and Mrs.
Shrader were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albin, on last
Thursday.
Local Red Sox
Win Game from
Omaha Red Sox
Magic Score of 11 to 7 Chalked Up;
Locals Show Good Hitting
in the Contest.
The Minute You
Change To
IS0VIS "D"
If you've drained your
crankcase yourself or
watched the process
youVe noted the tar-like
disagreeable mass which
comes out. That's Sludge.
Sludge causes piston rings
to stick and your engine starts
pumping oil. That is senseless,
needless waste of money.
The remedy is simple. Iso Vis
"D", Standard's anti-sludge
motor oiL won't sludge under
the hardest driving you'll do
this summer!
ISOVIS "D" 250 a qt.
Two Other Fine Motor Oils
POLARINE 200 qt.
RELIANCE 150 qt.
pi
: ::. $
V , .. ., ...
H. E. Akins, Murray,
Standard Oil Dealer
says: "Correct lubrication is cer-
eayi
tainly important, and you can
bet Standard Oil knows how to
make a motor oil that's just right.
Here's where to get It: xu prouu iu iiri;.
STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATION
747 Vine, Plattsmouth
CARR SERVICE STATION .Union
ATTEBERY GARAGE Union
STANDARD OIL WILL HOT BE UNDERSOLD ON VALUE
Enjoyed Visit Here
. Mr. and .Mrs, , Earl Jenkins, who
make their home in Chicago, but who
have been visiting in Murray and vi
cinity for the past week as guests at
the home of his mother, Mrs. James
Jenkins, and as well visiting with
their many friends, left on Monday
for their home in the Windy City,
driving back over the route they had
taken coming out.
Enjoyed Old Settlers' Meeting
Thcmas Nelson, assistant at tho
Murray lumber yard, accompanied by
W. J. Patterson, were over to Dil
ler two days last week, where they
attended the two day meeting of Old
Settlers, which was being held there
as an annual event and which drew
a large crowd of people from far and
near. Mr. Nelson lived there some 35
years, while Mr. Patterson has a
brother-in-law residing there. They
enjoyed their visit there very much
and met many old time friends. They
returned home Saturday.
Visited at Auburn
Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Brubacher and
daughter, Beverly Ann, were guests
at the home of Mrs. Brubacher's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Larsch, who reside
near Auburn, on last Sunday, and en
joyed a fine trip and visit. On their
return, Miss Beverly Ann remained
for a longer visit, and will spend this
week at the home of the grandpar
ents.
The Plattsmouth Red Sox who
have several times tasted defeat at
the hands of their Omaha namesakes,
Sunday afternoon turned the tables
on the boys from up the river by a
score of 11 to 7, sent the visitors
home defeated.
The Plattsmouth team opened up
their half of the first with a home
run by Alex Schliscke, the local Mc-1
Ott, to tie the score, as Omaha had
garnered one in their half of the
first.
The local boys started into take
themselves a game in the third when
two runs were put over the plate and
followed by three in the fourth, giv
ing them a lead that was tied up
in the sixth inning when Omaha
scored three runs to make the score
six alike.
Three scores were donated to the
local Sox in the seventh inning to
again place the locals ahead and the
game cinched in the eighth when
Dell Sylvester singled and came
around the sacks on the outfield flies
of Schliscke and Newman.
The visitors scored one in the first
of the ninth on the single of Vanous
and the hit of Lehocek.
The box score of the game was as
follows:
Platts. Red Sox
AD R II PO A J2
Schliscke, 3b 5 3 3 3 0 0
Svoboda, lb 5 0 3 7 0 0
Newman, ss 5 1114 0
J. Krejci. If 4 112 0 0
Oliver, lib 4 112 3 1
F. Krejci, c 4 2 1 8 0 0
McCarthy, rf 4 0 2 1 1 0
Pierce, cf 4 113 2 0
Sylvester, p 4 2 1 0 2 1
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Charles Chriswisser of Ne-
hawka, who was injured severely in
an auto accident near Avoea, has so
far improved that she was able to be
taken to her home at Nehawka Tues
day. Mrs. Chriswisser has her in
jured arm in a cast now until the
full extent of the injury to the arm
can be determined.
Phone the news to No. 6.
Joseph Manasek and Miss Laura
Grassman of Omaha were here Sun
day to spend the day as guests of
Mrs. Robert A. Bates and other rela
tives and friends.
"See It before you buy It."
39 11 14 27 12 2
Omaha Sox
ab n II po A. E
Swatsk, 2b 4 1 1 8 C 0
B. Cumming, lb 3 1 0 9 0 0
Balcaves, cf 5 112 0 0
Vanous, cf-p 4 110 3 1
Larson, ss 3 0 0 0 3 2
Lahocek, If 5 13 10 0
Hosteter. 3b 5 1110 1
Victor, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Grange, c 2 113 0 1
Carpenter, p 20 0 0 0 0
8 24 12
STOP HERE FOR VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schroeder,
of San Francisco, who have been
east for an extended business and
pleasure trip, are here for a visit
with the relatives in this city. Mrs.
Schroeder is a sister of Emmons
Ptak and Mrs. A. J. Snyder, at whose
homes they are guests and also are
visiting Mrs. Mary Ptak, aged mother
of Mrs. Schroeder.
Mr. Schroeder is with the W. P.
Fuller Co., as their western repre-
sntative at the San Francisco branch
and was called east to look after
some business for the company as
well as to enjoy his summer vaca
tion. They have visited in New York
City where the time was spent in
handling the business for the com
pany, stopping on their way to the
west at Chicago where they attended
the Century of Progress exposition
where several days were spent most
delightfully.
Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder after the
visit hero with the relatives will
continue on their way to the west
coast and home.
DEATH OF PHILIP CHRISTMAN
Many Enjoy Picture Show
There was a large crowd in Mur
ray last Saturday night, coming to
enjoy the picture show as well as to
meet their friends and look after some
business matters and do their Satur
day trading.
Has Many Friends to See Her
Mrs. Rose Cogdill, who makes her
heme with her daughter, Mrs. Perry
Nickles, was pleased when a large
number cf her friends and relatives
called to visit her during the past
two weeks. There were friends from
many portions of the state, from Kan
sas, South Dakota and California.
HIGHEST
Market Price Paid
or GRAIH
See Us Before You Sell!
Farmers Elevator Co.
Murray, Nebr.
Robert D. Weston, Mgr.
Phone 17
Philip Christman, a former resi
dent of Cass county died Saturday
morning at his home in Miller fol
lowing a stroke of paralysis.
. He was born at Waverly, Pike
county, Ohio, Jan. 25, 1858 and died
August 11. He was married to
Christina Spangler, February 23,
1882.
They came to Cass county, Ne
braska in 1884 and later moved to
Miller, Nebr.
He is survived by his wife, four
sons, one daughter and five grand
children. Those attending the funeral from
Cass county were Fred Spangler,, Mrs.
Maggie Gobelman, Mr. and Mrs.
Royal Smith, Mrs. Cyrus Livingston,
Fern Spangler, John Spangler
Frank Spangler and Philip Spangler.
RETURN FROM OUTING
From Monday's Dally
Superintendent and Mrs. L. S. De
voe and children. Junior and Mar
jorie, and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knorr
and children, Billy and Jean, return
ed home last evening. They have
been spending some two weeks at
Henning, Minnesota, where they
have enjoyed the fishing at Battle
Lake.
You can
ter approa
Try it and see !
0UGH COMPARATIVE TESTS
prove the greater economy o" Hinky-Dinky so with Fall and Win- RA
iching, you'll want to save as much as possible on your food supplies.
BUY SOAP NOW! . . . The
Drouth will affect price!
Ileccut Government tnx on eentln oil uneil
In mnunfaeturc of nvap, lotcethrr with Nation
wide tlroulh, hfiM mixed minp price - to JlOi,
nllli higher price Keen!
Big 4 apthea Soap
25 Bars, 57c; 50 Bars, $1.11 JO
Case of 100 Bars U
Stock Up and Take Advantage of this un
usual offering if you want to Save Money.
Ad for Friday, Saturday, August 24 and 25
Del Monte Sliced or Half
PEACHES
No. 2 Can
130
Doz..$2.1Q; Case. 24, $4.20
2for3&
Serve-U-Rite Sweet
PEAS
No. 2 Can O f
13c 2 for
Doz., $1.48; Case 24, $2.95
Heinz Beans
One each, 10c con Kidney, To
mato Sauce, Vegetarian and
Boston Style
4 cans - -
9
9
c
PEACHES u. S. GRADE NO. 1
).( It ADO MOIWTAIX
KMIKltTA FKKKSTU X KS ,
Quart Basket, 190 ; Crate
PEARS Quart Basket, 23c ; Box - $2.89
Ijirse Size, Kxtrn Fancy WaMhlnsrtou IIarIet
LETTUCE 5-Dczen Size, Head - -7VC
Solid, CriKp C'cliforiiiH Ice llrre
ORANGES 216 Size, Dozen
California Sweet .Juicy Vnlenclnx
29c
POTATOES, 10 lbs 25c
I'. S. ;rnle '. 1 Idaho ItUMNetn or
I lull Hot! TrlumpIiM
YAMS, lh., 5c; 4 lbs 19c
V. S. Grade '. 1 Louisiana I'ortu It loan
CABBAGE Fresh, solid 5c
CARROTS :oio. Green Tops bunch, 5c
CANTALOUPE, each 10c
Sweet, Itipe Colorado 11 uk Meat
VEAL ROAST (Shoulder) lb 12c
Choice tender quality, Itouml hour or Shoulder
eutM. 1) HcioiiN mltli dreMMliiic.
BEEF ROAST (Shoulder), lb 13c
Choice (Graded I. S. Corn fed lleef for line
oven or pot ronxt.
HAMBURGER, lb 7Y2c
Kreuli vround eliolce, leaii lleef, I(M pure
for loaf or patllex.
,CPARE RIBS, lb 11c
Frettli. meaty oiiulily, kiiihII nIxc t o barbecue or Lake.
VEAL STEAKS Sirlcin, Round, T-Bonelb, 20c
Choice, tender quality. Fine breaded or plain fried.
FRANKFURTS. lb 10c
Armour'a larere ftlze, fine flavor, juicy quality.
VEAL BREAST, lb 7lzc
Lean and meaty, obtainable In one piece
or diced for atew.
LUNCH MEAT, lb 15c
Armour'a axttorted Minced or Prewned Ham, Macaroni
and Cueeae or I'imcnto I.oaf.
BACON, Hinky-Dinky, Mb. pkg 15c
Fine Hiicnr cured. Hickory xmoked quality.
Sliced and cellophane wrapped.
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
SOLIDS .
1-lb. Carton
Quartered. 2flc lb.
28c
Margarine
Best of All 9C
2 lbs. - - LdOL
MY OWN Ilrand 9 ft A
1-lb. Carton - - JLwy
Del Monte Sliced
PINEAPPLE
To?" 3forg9c
Doz.. $2.36; Case 24. $4.72
I M.I. MO.VIi: C It CAM STl L.U
CiOI.DKX IIAXTAM
CORN
Noian 2 for
Dcz.. $1.55 : Case 24, $3.05
21
Kershey's
COCOA
i2-lb. Can, 7 J I r
1-lb. can - - - JiT
POST TOASTIES
MIM.KIl'S or KRLMIfiG'S
CORN FLAKES
Small Pkg., 7 1 fKr
Laree Pker.
r.
III!,
i
iii J nlLl7.B4.END
f1- If WMELIOW
BrCHNtSSiiJ
iFFEE
(d 3 lbs., 62c
i i-ib. ii
W i
So-Tastee Soda
CRACKERS
or Certified 2lb - ft
Grahams caddy iuC
Get a CHROMIUM Life-Time SUGAR and CREAMER
SET for only 25c and Sales Slip showing purchase
of Two Packages of Wheaties !
WHEATIES, 2 pkgsM&
Mall to Betty Crock
er. Mlnneapolln. Miau
SUGAR
till A XII. TKI IIKKT
100 lbs, $5.43; 10 lbs.
FINE CANE- 10 lb.
100 lbs, $5.55 CI. Bag
58c
Royal Gelatin
Dessert
Assorted
Flavors 3 pkgs
.17'
Tick Took Pears, No. 10 can 43
Corcnado Fruit Salad, No. 1 can, 15; No. 2yz can 25
Roberts Milk, 6 small cr 3 tall cans 176
First Prize Kcminy, No. 300 size can, 5t ; No. 2y2 can C
First Prize Dark Red Kidney Beans, No. 2 can 100
Franco American Spaghetti, No. 300 size can 9
Grape Nuts, the health building cereal, pkg 18
Certo, for making Jam or Jelly, bottle 25c
Heavy Red Jar Eings, 3 dozen 10c
Mason Jar Caps, dozen 230
Mason Fruit Jars, Pints, doz., 650 ; Quarts, doz 75t
Champion Brand Lye, High Test, 4 cans 250
M. J. B. Junior
COFFEE
Mb. Pkg. -
TlI I D (Safety
1V1. J. U.
Sealed)
Heat Grind for All Method!
!;'nb-. S9c
3-ib. Ctxjn 1-bCTT
Can W C Can
PEH-JEL
For Making Better Jams,
Jelly or Preserves
2 Pkgs.
25c
Omaha Family
SOAP
10 Bars
Clue Barrel
Soap Flakes, Pkg.
. 11c
The FailurcProoS Method
For Peach Shortcake
Bisquiclc Su35c kT.2j1C
GOLD DUST
Washing Powder -fj fifr
Large Pkg. - 1L2)
Gold Dust Scouring
Powder - - 3 cans
13c
White King
(ill.t.M I.ATKI) ,
r- a v-k 40-OZ.
SOAP Pkg. -
7-oz. pkg, 60; 24-oz, 190
IVMtt- King To 1 1 r-t, 7 tnr. 31
2SC
UREEX JAPAN
32-oz. Pkg., 15o 97
7-oz. Pkg. ulv.
ORANGE PKKOK
3!2-oz. Pkg., 19c 07
7-oz. Pkg. Oil
Coronet Flour
43-lb. Bag I99
HINKY-DINKY
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $t .79
24 lbs., S80; 481bs. 1
sunoniTE
CLEANSER
3 cans, j3c
Palmolivc
SOAP
6 Bars
Super Suds
2 Lge. Pkgs., 310
3 Small Pkgs. - -
Crystal White
Soap
10 Giant Bars, 410
IO Beg. size Bars
Crystal White
Soap Flakes
21-oz. Pkg., 100
5-lb. Box ....
27c
29c