THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1935.
PAGE FIVE
32
TUTT & BRUBACHER
Telephone No. 12 Murray, Nebr.
Crackers, Sun-Ray, 2-Ib. caddy 17 1
Choice of Graham cr Soda
Green Beans, No. 2 cans, 2 for 19
Corn Meal, Victor White, 5-lb. sack 180
Oats, Marco, large 48-oz. tube IS
Quick or Regular
Cookies, Sugar Wafers of Choc, lb 10$
Kama Golden Syrup, 10-lb. pail 530
Corn Flakes, Miller's, large pkgr 10t
Potatoes, Early Ohios, peck 220
Beans, Michigan, 5 lbs. for 23c
Sugar, fine Granulated, 10 lbs. for 520
Jell, Marco, all flavors, pkg 50
Butter-Nut Coffee, 1-lb. can 320
Peanut Butter, full quart 290
Genuine Lewis Lye, 10 cans for S50
At this Price Why Accept Substitutes
White Daisy Flour, 48-lb. bag $1.79
Bran, per 100-lb. bag 1-70
Shorts, per 100-lb. bag 1.85
We Pay Cash or Eggs
WE WILL ACCEPT CHECKS OH ATJY BANK AT PAR
IN PAYMENT ON MERCHANDISE
Murray
Mrs. G. II. Gilmore was guest oi
Mrs. Smith last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Young were
Omaha visitors Thursday.
Willard Allen was visiting in Ne
braska City last week-end.
Jacob Sass of Lincoln was visit
ing friends in Murray Tuesday.
Parr Young and Everett Spangler
have ben in the west buying cattle
for feeders.
Don Seiver of Plattsmouth was a
business visitor in Murray last Tues
day morning.
Thp Lancaster r.rri-pstra was fur-1
nishing the music for the Presiden-1
tial Eall at Union Wednesday even-!
jng I
Ray Frederick of Nebraska City, j
was a visitor and looking after some
business matters in Murray on Tues
day of this week.
Jud?e L. G. Todd cf Union and
son, Melvin, were looking after
some business matters in Murray on
last Tuesday morning.
Joseph V. Brandt, accompanied by
his son. Harry, were in Murray last
Tuesday morning looking after some
business for a short time.
Rjyal Smith of near Mynard was
a visitor in Murray last Tuesday,
looking after some business matters.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Smith.
Harry Williams of east of VTecp
ing Water was a visitor in Murray
last Monday, distributing sale bills,
as he is to hold his sale February 4.
Charles R. Troop of Plattsmouth.
was looking after some business mat-
ters in Murray and southwest cf
AnnotiOGGEnerii
The e!ev?.tor at Murray form
erly cv.-ned bv the FILELZRICII
SEED COMPANY, has been pur
chased by our Company.
We invite you to see our local
Manager. Mr. EG3 WESTON,
when tcu have grain to buy or
sell.
Phone 19
Robinson EsavaiorGo.
MUESA"!
NEESASZA
in
Buy
We are Here to Serve
You Efficiently
CxI2 Felt Ease EcS 3.43
1-lb. can Floor Wax 42p
Aercvrax, dries bright without
rubbing: 23c
Guaranteed Motor Oil, per gal. 50 C
Harness Oiling, per set $!.G3
Alladiu Lamps as low as $4.35
Murray Hardware
A. L. Carper
Phone 24
I
town where Le has varied farming
interests.
James Smith and the Lewiston
band have started their practice
again. If anyone wants to begin
study inquire of some cf the boost
ers for Lewiston.
Vill WVarbein who has been in
an Omaha hospital for some time is
receiving treatment and
observation to determine
is under
the exact
cause cf his illness.
Phillip Keil and sons have been
rather busy with their butchering.
They received a call lrom Nehawka
last Tuesday to come and dress some
fifteen head of porkers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop were
visiting in Shenandoah on Tuesday
and were accompanied by Mr. and
and were accompanied by -Ur.
Mrs. Earl Troop where they were also
looking after some business.
C W. Allen who has been work-
S for the- Missouri Pacific, has been
unable to carry on his work the past
few days. His many friends are hop
ing he nia- soon be in his former
good health.
Elbert Keil was In town last Tues
day morning making some repairs to
the ironing board for his mother,
and said that he would not be back
ward in assisting in doing the iron
ing as wc-li.
P. A. Hild and wife were out to
the home of Yerner Hild and wife
last Monday when the young folks
were doing their butchering, and got
an opportunity to do some assisting
in the annual task.
Mrs . Hauni was attending the
meeting of the Social Circle club at
the home of Mrs. Ezra Albin. Rug
making was the topic for study and
the noonday dinner is one of the en
tertaining features.
Ike Todd and Lucean Carper were
in Omaha last Monday where they
v.-ere looking after some business
! matters and while there Mr. Todd
! purchased through Mr. Carper a
ijohn Deere power lister which he
will use in his farming the coming
spring.
The new house of Tom Tilson is
making good progress at this time.
The roof is on and thew inaows have
been set, thus almost enclosing the
structure. With good weather the
chimney can be completed and en
able them to have a fire which would
materially assist in the work of com
pletion of the edifice.
Aii'i-ed Ganscmcr who has ben ap
pointed enumerator for the two Rock
I;Iu:Ts precincts, has been bustling
at the work and has gotten started
but with the chances of finding many
cf the people away from heme, he
will have to hustle to get the work
cone during the thirty days speci
fied by the government.
Eii Not Get Heady.
Harry Albin .who has been getting
his place ready for the new plan of
service, did not get the place en
tirely completed. The room itself is
finished, but the addition of the fur
niture. Mr. Albin has been looking
after the purchase cf booths and
tables for the restaurant.
Hot Teeliug So Well.
Grandmother Puis, who everybody
knows and highly respects, is at this
time not feeling the very best, and
has been kept to her bed a portion
of the time but has been up some,
and hopes to soon be feeling in her
customary health.
Funeral of Mrs. C. W. Forbes.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tutt were over
to Plattsmouth last Wednesday where
they were attending the funeral of
the late Mrs. C. V. Forbes who pass
ed away on last Monday, Mrs. Forbes
being a sister of Mr. Tutt. The fun
eral was conducted from the Horton
funeral home and interment made at
Oak Hill cemetery.
Ladies' Aid to Meet.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church are to meet at the church
parlors on the afternoon of Wednes
day, February Cth when they will
have an excellent program which will
be in charge of Mrs. O. T. Leyda.
The hostesses will consist of Mes-
dames Verle Smith, Lloyd Leyda and
Lloyd Scott. All members are urged
to be present and assist in the gath
ering. Enjoyed Birthday Party.
Mr. Henry Royer was twenty-one
years cf age last Sunday and in honor
of the occasion his friends gathered
to properly celebrate the occasion.
Thoso there for the occasion and for
the very line dinner were Earl Lan
caster and family, Dan Hoschar and
family. It. A. Xoell and wife, Mal
vern Reed, Miss Neva Lancaster and
Miss Agnes Gochenour. A very fine
time was had and in departing the
guests extended to Henry the best
wishes for many more happy birth
day anniversaries.
Makes Trip to Washington.
When the state legislature decided
to send a committee from Nebraska
to Washington to confer with officials
regarding the question of relief work.
Representative George E. Nickles,
chairman of the finance committee of
;the house was named as one of a com
mittee of four to confer with federal
officials at Washington, and they left
Sunday afternoon and held a confer
ence there Tuesday concerning relief.
Murray Study Club.
The Murray Study club met at
the home of Mrs. Betty Barrows. The
usual noonday meal was in evidence.
1 he subject cf study was books and
"Know Your Own Community and
State." Mrs. Charles Spangler gave
a number of highlights regarding
the state at the present time. Mrs.
McDonald had a very extensive paper
on the pioneers and the prehistoric
times of the state. Mrs. Boedeker re
ported on Cass county, especially on
happenings in Rock Bluffs.
Mrs. Long was leader and had
Murray Banner, afterwards known as
Murray Mirror, that was published
40 years ago. It will be interesting
to ihe 3-oung readers to know that
40 to 45 years ago Murray published
a paper as large as the Plattsmouth
Journal. Another happening that
came out in this lesson was that since
the Boedeker house was built that
37 rew buildings had gone up in
Murray and yet the population is
less now than it was 40 years ago.
On the school board 40 year3 back
was D. J. Pitman, director, Wm.
Moerow, moderator and S. Crabtree,
treasurer.
The minister of the Presbyterian
church was S. S. Stewart, co-incident
that our present minister is
Stewart; Elmer Good, banker; Root
and Edmunds, lumber; E. A. Burton
was hardware man; Mont Robb, dry
goods and groceries; R. W. Sweren
gen had a restaurant and Dr. Bren
dle and Dr. Champuey were the phy
sicians; Holcomb was governor of
Nebraska; Omaha market for eggs,
10c; butterfat 10 to lCc; hens, live,
7c; hogs $4.70; beef, SC. 50; stock
ers and feeders $2.50.
Maybe we are not so bad off. One
thing we can't find in these old
papers is a corn and hog program or
a co-operative, but irrigation in the
Platte region was suggested.
The lesson with Mrs. Barrows was
very interesting and worth while.
The next meting will be with Mrs.
Tyson and promises to be as inter
esting. Mrs. Charles Barrows and
Miss Graham were guests of the
meeting. Club Reporter.
Journal ads sr)ng you news 'of
timely bargains. Read them I
Phone the news to fro. 6.
l m Li
Are You Interested in
Your Community?
SELL t"3 YOUR GRAIN Highest
market paid at all times. Mr. CAT
TLE FEEDER, we will sell ycu corn
deMvered to your feed lot at a reas
onable price over net cost of the corn.
When Selling; or Buying Grain
GET 0UE, PEICES
Frank Mrasek &. Son
Phone 32, Murray, Nebr.
e n a m o
1x3
Legion Hal! Sekins Building
PLATTSMOUTH
Sat. Febr. 2nd
Harry Collins and
His Band
Gents, 45c Ladies, 25
Beet Farmers
Must Not Forget
the Workers
Exclusion of Laborers From the
Adjustment Contracts May
Cost Payment.
Scottsbluff, Neb. Farmers who
keep the names of share laborers off
sugar beet crop adjustment contracts
will not be paid benefit payments,
and may make themselves liable to
criminal prosecution, Charley Kear
ney of Morrill, president of the Na
tional Beet Growers association, said
he was informed in a telegram from
the sugar section of the AAA.
"It appears that a number of farm
ers are attempting to keep share
laborers names out of benefit pay
contracts. Not a payment will be
made on such contracts," the tele
gram said.
"Furthermore, any such attempt
may render the producer liable to
criminal prosecution, since the con
tract provides 'any intentional mis
representation of fact made in this
contract for the purpose of defraud
ing the United States will be sub
ject to the criminal provisions of the
United States code.'
"Suggest you advise producers and
the National Beet Growers associa
tion accordingly as this situation is
delaying payments and likely to re
sult in embarrassment to producers."
Kearney said the national associa
tion "has consistently insisted that
labor be treated fairly in all in
stances. We are continuing that
policy without any variations."
EXTENSION CF FCA'S
LOAN POWER APPROVED
Washington, Jan. 29. The senate
banking committee today approved
a bill to liberalize and expand the
farm credit administration's lending
authority, after Governor W. I. My
ers had testified 82 per cent of in
stallments due under land bank com
missioner loans had been paid.
REGAN GIVEN HIS RELEASE
Kansas City. Edward Regan, held
here in a Grand Island. Neb., rob
bery case for several days, was re
leased on the request of Grand Is
land authorities, who said there had
been no identification of Regan as
a participant in the holdup.
J. Howard Davis
Attorney at Law
Plattsmouth
Here's Proof
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i jVVith'a blast tliat lef t rio'questio'nrthat fcestill is the"rsignir.g power f
' .of the elements, Kins Winter lays down a heavy blanket of snow in.
.various parts! pf the country;'
Production
Credit Associa-
tion Meeting
Everett Spangler of Murray Named
as One of Directors H. A.
Tool, Correspondent.
Farmers belonging to tne South
Omaha Production Credit association
met Wednesday at Omah to elect a
board of directors and hoar a report
reviewing 1934 activities, which re
vealed the association came through
its first year of operations without a
loss.
The board of directors, elected by
the borrowers, consists of Chas. L.
Yochum of Ashland, Francis Hanson j
jf Decatur, W. F. Gutchow of Blair,
Albert J. England of Ralston, Ever
ett Spangler of Murray.
The treasurer's annual report, dis
closing that the Class B stock of the
association has retained par value,
was lead by George J. Thomas, secretary-treasurer.
The president of
the association, Chas. L. Yochum of
Ashland, then made a brief talk out
lining the association's history, sub
mitted a statement of the executive
committee's activities.
An explanation of the Farm Credit
administration of Omaha, which
serves the states of Iowa, Nebraska
South Dakota and yommg, was
presented by Yale B. Huffman, treas
urer cf the Production Credit Cor
poration of Omaha. He pointed out
the opportunities for credit service
available to farmers through the as
sociation and made a thorough ex
planation of the locl association's
financial statement.
Officers for the coming year, elect
ed at a meeting of directors immed
iately after the stockholders' session,
are Chas. L. Yochum of Ashland,
president; W. F. Gutchow of Blair,
vice president, and George J. Thomas
of Omaha, secretary-treasurer.
Farmers who have borrowed from
the association make up the member
ship and also are the stockholders.
Each stockholder is entitled to vote
at the annual meeting.
The secretary - treasurer's report
showed that the association has made
loans to farmers of Burt, Dodge, Cass,
Douglas, Saunders, Washington and
Sarpy counties, the territory served
by the association.
Short-term production loans for
general agricultural purposes are
made by this farmer-owned and farmer-controlled
association for from 3
to 12 months. Loans are being made
at present at 5 per cent interest for
the production of crops and live
stock and live stock products.
George J. Thomas, secretary-treasurer
has charge of loan applications.
Local correspondents also have been
appointed in each county to accept
applications. The local correspond
ents are as follows:
D. Roy Way of Decatur, Burt coun
ty; Andrew R. Brook of Blair, Wash
ington county; Henry Tool of Mur
dock, Cass county; Walter F. Rob
erts cf Wahoo, Saunders county.
During 1934 the 42 Production
Credit associations in the Omaha dis
trict of the FCA made loans totaling
more than $6,000,000 to 4,000 farm
ers and stockmen.
That Old King Winter Still Reigns
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'jLeC how, the snow covered. thecapitol
A
Every item featured in this ad
is an outstanding value. You can
depend on the Ladies Toggery
for greater values!
A
WOMEN'S
BLOOMERS
Plain Front, Knee Length
Hun Eesist Baycn
Made by Munsing
GIELS'
BLOOMERS
Elastic at Waist and Legs
Sizes 4 to 6, 13 to 15
a
Ladies Knit Wool
DRESSES
Exceptional Values at
$3.98
17
A Nice Assortment
Yonr Choice
A
CHILDREN'S
Wool, Mercerized
and Cotton
HOSE
Values to 50c a Pair
Broken Sizes
THE SHOP OF PERSONAL SERVICE
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
DEAD ANIMALS
Dead animals removed free of
charge, Telephone South Omaha Ren
dering Works, Market 4G26. Reverse
charges. n5-tfv
"Sea it before you buy it.
?f' x'" y ;
If .
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fi ':: : ic"1 it ?
j' at" Washington;' top,automobiles almost 'completely buried by the
-blizzard at Hempstead, L.Ll. below,' ice 'jam dogging the Geneve
;riyerat Rochester. N. Y.T
A
WOMEN'S
Step-In Panties
O Elastic Top
Flared Leg
A
LADIES'
SMOCKS
Sizes fieri 12 to 23
Asserted Colors
1 i- g -
ID
Ladies' Fancy
Handkerchiefs Large Size
1 Children's Tarns
Assorted Cclcrs, Styles
Extra Special
A
WOMEN'S
SILK HOSE
Semi-Service or Chiffon
Full Fashioned
Good Assortment of
Colors and Sizss
Z7
Z7
FARMERS
Did you know the Gately All Pur
pose feed mill leads the grinding field ?
For a demonstration of thi3 mill,
phone or write the Gately Manufac
turing Co., Syracuse, Nebr. tf-sw
Over Elements
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