V
f
THUESBAY, MABCH 14, 1935.
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THEEE
i
if
M
nrray
ready for shipment. This has been a
good job and has furnished employ
ment for a number of the Murray
people for months.
Isaac Todd wa3 having a number
of very fine cattle delivered to the
South Omaha market Monday of this
week.
Fred Druecker was called to Platts
mouth last Thursday where he was
looking after some business matters
and visiting with friends.
Thomas Nelson was called to
Plattsmouth last Monday to look af
ter oome business connected with the
Murray lumber yard of which he is
manager.
Grover Livingston passed through
Murray last Tuesday morning with
a tr':ck load of cattle from his feed
lot destined for the live stock market
at South Omaha.
Ivan De L.es Denier and wife, ac
companied by his mother, were in
Omaha last Tuesday, called to look
after some business matters and visit
ing with friends.
Earl Lancaster reports the coming
to their country home some forty
seven lambs via the stork route. All
the lambs and their mothers are re
ported as doing nicely.
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore who
make their home in Lincoln were In
Murray for a while last Thursday,
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
O. A. Davis and other friends.
Thomas Tilson who has been build
ing a house in Murray is so far along
that he has been painting the struc
ture and will have the edifice in con
dition to occupy in a short time.
R. A. Ncell Is not enjoying the
mumps altho he has them and they
are giving this gentleman a great
deal of trouble at this time, but he
Is hoping that he may soon be over
them and well again.
John Elotzer, living several miles
northwest of Murray, was in town
last Tuesday for lumber for the con
struction of brooder houses for his
young chicks of which he has a large
number and expecting more.
Mrs. Frank Moore who was strick
en while staying at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Emil J. Hild at Coun
cil Bluffs, is reported as being slight
ly improved. Her many friends are
hoping for her speedy recovery.
Mfs. Fred L. Hild who has been in
very poor health for some time past Is
at this time reported as being con
siderably better than formerly and
her many friends are hoping that
she may soon be in her former health.
;i Wm. Wehrbein who Jias beta' ye ry
ill for some time past, is still kept
to his bed and Is reported as being
not quite so well during the past few
days. His host of friends are hoping
that he may soon be well and about
again.
Harry Albin was called ,to the
country on last Tuesday morning
having some business matters to look
after at the home of A. D. Rhoden
and while he was away the amuse
ment parlor was looked after by W.
O. Troop.
One day last week L. D. Crosser of
the Garage of Murray, who Is dis
tributor of the Pontlac automobile
sold one, a four door sedan to Frank
Leppold cf Omaha. Ke also sold an
other car'&n the same day which is
to be delivered to the purchaser on
March 3Dth.
Mr. Elbert Keil and Mrs. Ella
Barker, manager of the telephone ex
change of Murray departed last Tues
day tnorning for Grand Island where
they were visiting with some very
close friends and looking after some
business matters. They made the trip
via their auto.
Gussie Brubacher and wife were
in Omaha Monday where they visited
at the hospital with the mother of
Mrs. Brubacher who is convalescing
from her recent operation. The moth
er, Mrs. A. G. Lash, was so far Im
proved that she returned to her home
at Auburn Wednesday of this week.
The big job of picking and grad
ing of the carload of sweet corn for
seed which has been going on in the
room east of the Lancaster Store was
completed early this week and Is
SWIFT & CO.
READY FOR BUSINESS
Produce Wanted
We pay top market prices
for Poultry, Eggs, Cream.
Also handle Poultry Feed
and Stock Salt.
HIFTS
.nunc
ERUICE
Aulton Roland, Operator
125 South 4th St. Opposite Eichey
Lumber Yard, Plattsmouth
Visited in Union.
Last Sunday Miss Bessie Copen
haver who is housekeeper at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sporer. was
enjoying a very fine visit at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Copenhaver. and where she also met
her brother, George Copenhaver and
family who make their home In Ne
braska City.
Will Make Better Time.
There has been an extra crew of
track workers in and about Murray
for some days past who have been
making repairs on the tracks here in
order that faster trains can be oper
ated over this division. When all is
in readiness it Is expected early the
coming summer, faster trains will be
installed.
Will Work Here on Farm.
James Hoschar who has been em
ployed in Iowa on a farm of a certain
Mr. King, son of the man who came
up missing recently, arrived home
last Sunday after having worked
worked there for a month and on
Wednesday morning went to work
for Earl Lancaster on the farm and
will work there this summer.
Visited Home Sunday.
Representative George E. Nickles
and wife were visiting at home last
Sunday, visiting with friends and at
tending to some business matters.
They had a date for dinner with
some friends at Lincoln and had to
leave early In the afternoon. Not
knowing that they were to return to
Lincoln so soon, Mr. Lee Nickles and
Miss Etta Nickles, brother and sister
of the representative drove down hop
ing for a short visit, but got here too
late, as Mr. and Mrs. George Nickles
had departed for Lincoln before they
arrived. However they visited here
with their friends for a short time
before returning to their home in
Plattsmouth.
Building New Barn.
A. W. Wheeler who has been pre
paring for the erection of a set of
building on his lands north of the
Rock Creek school, having some time
ago had a well sunk, la at this time
having a barn built, which has been
under construction by J. A. Scotten,
A. A,. Young and Fred L-. Hild- .
Sella Parm at $100 an Acre!
Earl Wolfe who has been making
his home on the farm southeast of
Murray for a number of years and
which he has worked in conjunction
with the trucking business, which
has kept this gentleman very busy
and especially at times, last week ac
cepted an offer for the farm at 1 100
per acre, being purchased by Mr.
W. H. Marks of Union.
Murray a Eeal City.
With the incorporation of the city
of Murray which was effected re
cently and the appointment of the
city board of W. G. Boedeker, G. E.
Brubacher, Charles Stask a, Frank
MraBek and George E. Nickles, the
city starts out In its new relation
with a promise of being one of the
best as well as newest little cities in
the state of Nebraska. The incor
poration will solve some very per
plexing problems which have con
fronted the town for some time. There
will be civil officers to enforce th'e
laws and which will be a good protection.
4-H Worker in Hospital.
H. C. Loninger the 4-H worker
who makes his home in Omaha and
who has met with the various 4-H
clubs over the country and especial
ly in Cass county and surrounding
Murray is at this time in the hos
pital at Omaha where he is receiv
ing treatment. He has written to
Mrs. A. A. Young telling of his ill
ness and being at the hospital and is
hoping soon to be out again.
Women's Missionary Society.
The Women's Missionary Society
held the regular meeting at the
church March 8th at 2:30 p. m., with
Mrs. A. D. Bakke, leader. The sub
jects for discussion was the authority
and influence of the church, also of
building the church in America,
Egypt, India, Sudan and Ethiopia.
Mrs. Stewart opened the discussion in
Death of Mrs.
Mary G. Whelan
Late Saturday
Resident of Plattsmouth Since 1882f
lady Highly Esteemed by a
Large Circle of Friends.
Mrs. Mary Genevieve, widow of
the late Michael C. Whelan passed
away at her home on Wintersteen
Hill, Saturday evening, March 9,
1935.
Mary Whelan was the daughter of
the late 'Peter and Catherine Hanra
han and was born in Philadelphia,
Pena., coming to Plattsmouth with
her parents in 1882.
She was married Nov. 25, 1884 to
Michael C. Whelan, who passed away
on March 15, 1923. She leaves two
children to mourn her demise, one
daughter, Genevieve M. Whelan of
this city and one son, Francis D.
Whelan of Omaha.
WILL GIVE DISPLAY
On March 13, 14, 15 at the audi
torium of the public library there
will be a display of literature deal
ing with the activities of groups in
the United States attempting to over
throw the government of the United
States. This will be under the aus
pices of Fontenelle chapter of the
Da dghters of the American Revolu
tion. The display will be open from
2 to 5:30 p. m.
OMAHA GIRL IS DOING WELL
Fall River, Mass. The condition
of Alyce Jane McHenry, 10 year old
Omaha, Neb., girl who underwent an
operation to correct her "upside
down" stomach at Truesdale hospital
last Monday was "satisfactory." She
"rested well" during the night. Two
bulletins were issued during the day.
The first said: "Temperature 99.4,
pulse 110, respiration 20. Alyce rest
ed well during the night. Her condi
tion is satisfactory."
The second said: "Temperature,
pulse and respiration unchanged,
normal. General condition about the
same."
A bulletin issued Sunday night re
vealed lessening of the need cf a
blood transfusion for the little girl
because of her response to a greatly
expanded diet. It was explained her
anemic condition was caused by un
dernourishment because of her condition.
a very interesting and appealing re
quest for renewed interest in
churches. Several others followed on
the subject of our foreign church
work.
Mesdames Boedeker and Wohlfarth
gave a pleasing duet. At the close
of the devotional, election of officers
for the coming year followed. Mrs.
Rachel Farls, president; Mrs. Nellie
Long lst'Tlce ;"Mrs. C. D. Geary, 2nd
vice; Mrs. Grace Kennedy, re-elected
secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Lucian
Carper corresponding secretary.
Mesdames Long, Geary, Faris and
Kennedy served a delicious lunch,
which closed a delightful afternoon.
Moves to Near Union.
J. K. Rhoden and family who have
been living northwest .of Murray,
early this week moved to about one
and one-half miles west of Union on
the highway where they will farm a
place.
0 BRIGHTEN UP
I am Ready to
Help You
Just a little Paint or Wall Paper
is all it takes. Drop me a card,
or call Central at Hurray, and
I will call and see you.
M. G. CHURCHILL
Painter - Papcrhangcr
Program and Box Supper.
Friday evening, March 15, there
will be held at the Lewiston school
a program, box supper and plate'
supper. Program begins at 8 o'clock.
Come. All ladies are invited to bring
boxes.
C. LOYD SHUBERT,
Teacher.
Fifteen Years Faithful Service
Last Saturday, March 9th, Joseph
Stastka, the genial and faithful agent
for the Missouri Pacific railway in
Murray completed fifteen years of
service to the people of Murray and
surrounding vicinity, he having came
to Murray on March 9, 1920. When
Mr. Stastka came to Murray, there
were three employes in the office,
arranged by tricks, so that one was
on duty at all times, with the day
;nan being agent as well as operator.
Mr. Stastka has been a loyal citizen
of the town and has ever worked for
the best interests of the community at
large, as well as being loyal to his
employers, which i3 evidenced from
his long term of service with the company.
DR. C. W. ALEXANDER, Omaha Op
tometrist, win be in Murray for one day
rach month starting: Tuesday. March 26.
Dr. Alexander has practiced in Nebras
ka for 17 years and will be Rlad to meet
his many friends and also make new
ones. Eyes examined: Glasses fitted!
Repairs of all kinds. Work guaranteed.
Located at J. W. Berger's
Custom latching
Will hare Incubators ready for Eggs
by llarch. 14th. Note Low Price on
Custom Hatching:
Per Egg Tray of
150 Eggs
Herman Uohlfarth
HT7BBAY, NEBRASKA
WHE
" -A V Ju4 2LL there's a Hinkv-Dlrtkv store vou can thoroughly de
pend on it for sound economy and solid value! EVERY item Quality, every item low in price!
Jagua Brand
TOMATOES
No. 2 Vz Can
13c
2 tor 25 c
Big 4 White Naptha
SOAP, 10 bars 25c
Big Value or Sani-Health OQ
Toilet Soap, 6 Giant Bars. . . IC
Van Camp's Fancy
PUMPKIN or
KRAUT
Ko. 2.V2 Can
. 2 for t
crystal Brand
Gelatin Desserts
10 Delicious Fruit Flavors and
Pudding Varieties! jPk
3Pkcs. ------ ii
Ad for Friday and Saturday, Mar. 15 and 16
Van Camp's
Tomato Juice or
Tomato Cocktail ? if
23-oz. Tall Can - ilHI
Prince Albert
or VELVET TOBACCO
n 77c t!s HHc
1-lb.
Ca
Serve-U-Rite Sweet
PEAS
Noian 2 for
2IC
Blue Sea Brand
MACKEREL
Mb. Qc
Tall Can O
POTATOES
Wisconsin Round Whites
100-lb. Bag $1 AQ
(when packed) PcUI7
15-lb.
Peck
17c
GRAPEFRUIT Florida Marsh Seedless
Sweet, Juicy
80 Size A j Q 126 Size OC
Each, 50 X for IDC Each, 30 ; Doz. OOL.
ORANGES Fancy Sweet Juicy Calif.
39c
Seedless
Navels
Extra Large
126 Size, Dozen.
LEMONS 360 Size, Dozen
I'uucy i'uliforoln. Foil of Jule".
APPLES Washington Winesaps
Large
Sizes
19C
Santa Clara New
PELUNES
90-100 Size
4 lbs
Pack
25-lb. Box, 91.55
50-lb. Box
Med., 70-SO Size
3 lbs.
25-lb. Box, 92.05
50-lb. Bex
Large, 40-50 Size
2 lbs
25-lb. Box, $2.75
50-lb. Box
25c
$3.05
$4.10
$55
Extra Fancy
C lbs.
25c
LETTUCE 5-Dozen Size. Head 5
KrU, C'rlxp California lcclerc
CARROTS California, Large Bunch 5
Frrith, Oreru Top
OHZONS Mi. Bed Globes, 4 lbs 25C
I". S. Grade- Xo. 1.
RUTABAGAS ib.. 20 5ibs. 9c
Frrali Soil J MrOioai Size Mioaesula
PEAS, lb IOC
FreKb. Tender Green California.
QUAKER OATS
Quick or Regular
20-oz. Pkg., 100
48-oz. Pkg
Swans Down
CAKE FLOUR
234-lb. Pkg. - -
MAKER'S tHOCOLATi:
Vz-I. Cake
29c
...21c
Smolied Picnics Siif'igjc
1MM.HS MUU IIItAM Suicar Cured
nuil JlU-kor) Sinokfd.
ciioici; BEEF ROAST, lb 22c
Kisiett Corn fed Slioulder ( nli oMuluaLlr.
SPARE RIBS, lb X62c
lrnn and lrul. I'iue with Hraul.
HAMBURGER, 2 lbs 27c
Krclt ground choice cut ttl Lean llerf.
BEEF bound STEAK, lb 30c
I . S. Choice ttlxu quuIK.v C orn fed lleef.
VEAL STEAK, lb 30c
Choice tender Hound or Sirloin rulx.
BEEF LIVER, lb l$c
Vounz tender finality. Dt-Ilcioun with Ilaeon.
VEAL hie CHOPS, lb .25c
Ciiolee tender sunlit y. Floe lirended or .lnln.
FRANKFURTS, lb 15c
AruKiur'n lurxc Juloj- variety.
BACOH Hinky-Dinky, 1-lb. Pkg J2C
SHIil rnijrnr ettred. lllokorj- Knioked, frelil
fcliccd and cello vtrupped.
HALIBUT STEAKS, lb. .
t.btaianble In .leeen to bake or ullcc to fry.
2DC
(KOWX JEWEL or COIIXKT
1ST AfTO 4s-i.
J? aJVWal
lias
HINKY-DINKY
-$-.69
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $1 .79
24 lbs., 93t ; 48 lbs. 1
Fillets o
HacMGdc,
BRIGHT FALL
Salmon or
Sable Fish
7
All Fine
Quality
Chase & Sanborn's
COFFEE
It's 'Dated'
Mb. Bag - - -
2BC
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
1-lb.
Carton
32c
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
l-lb.,21 CQ
3-lb. Bag OUC
Sunlight
Margarine
2.29c
SUGAR
;ICAM I,TKI IIKET Lm
100 lbs, $5.15; 10 lbs.
FINE CANE- 10-lb.
100 lbs, $5.37 CI. Ea
57c
SPECIAL 3 Pkgs.
the Superior
MAC ARONL SPAGHETTI
Pmrm EGG NOODLES
Keinz Pickles
Fresh Cucumber
Style, 28-oz. Jar -
EICE FLAKES, 2 pkgs.23ci
23c
DEL MONTE QUALITY FOODS
DEL MONTE QUALITY FOODS
Del Monte Red Alaska
SALMON
clf.Mc
1-lb. Tall Can
: -18'
Del Monte Calif.
SARDINES
(Mustard or Tomato Sauc)
,5cY,;r' 2forlg)c
Del Monte Gritless
SPINACH
8-oz. n
Can - JC
No. 2 Can Q f
130 Ztor
No. 2y2 Cans, 15
I)EIj SIOXTR CRISIIED
PINEAPPLE
ST'. .3 for
Ho. 2 Can, 15$
No. 2 12 Can - - -
No. 10 Can, 59c
8-cz. Can - - - 2 for
DEI. M(IME WHOLE SF.r.ET
Grape Fruit
8-cz. Can, 7$
;213c 2 for
Del Monte Sliced or Half
PEACHES
No. 1 Tall Can, 130 CJ c
No. 2 Can, 1C ; 2 f cr Qj)
Del Monte Fancy
CATSUP -f Kc
14-oz. Bottle - - - .IL&J
Del Monte Sliced
PINEAPPLE
No. 1 Fkt Can, 9
No. 2 Can
No. 1
Tall Can
2
Del Monte Selected
TUNA FISH
13-oz. Can, 290 "fl fivC
3ia-oz., 110 7-cz. JiiP
Sliced cr Half Peaches, No 10 can 450
Loganberries, No. 10 can '. 450
Eed Pitted Cherries, No. 10 can 490
Blackberries, No. 10 can 450
Apples, No. 10 can 390
Roberts Milk, 3 tall cans 190
Van Camp's Tomato Soup, 10y2-oz. can " 50
So-Tast-ee Soda or Graham Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 1B0
Macaroni or Spaghetti, fancy cut, 2 lbs 190
Candy Bars, 5c Kersheys, Mars and ethers, 3 for 100
Brillo Scouring Pads, large pkg., 190 ; small 90
Lighthouse Cleanser, 3 regular cans 100
Twenty Grand
Cigarettes
Pker. 1 A. Carton
1UL
of 20
of 200
clrs. Grass
5-oz. pkg. - 2 for 15c
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1000 Island or Spread
8-oz. Jar, 150
Pint, 230 ; Quart
RUMFORD
Baiting Powder
9c l.21c
4-oz.
Can -
naisin-
11 BRAN
iftcTwitidCeual 250
ITS C000 -AND C000 FOR. YOU
2
for
DEL H COFFEE
I J 1-lb
FOR DRIP
PERCOLATING
OR BOILING
Old Gold
CIGARETTES
Carton 200
Pkg. of 20 y .
$.20
2 for 250
Pillsbury's Best
FLOUR
24-lb. Bag, 51.09 Qg
48-lb. Bae - - - H
55c
29c
animnnG
Whit KIn
TelUt iMp
4
nlm
19c
NhU XOAPl
BAR
5c
Ilen-L-Ration
Dog Food 9 No. 1 n (Ch.n
Supreme! t Cans j j -J
Ken-L-Biskit
25-oz. Pkg., 23o OK
1 3-oz. Pkg. - - 2forJl
33c
P8G Soap
G Giant 07
Bars L I C
lOEeg.
Bars
Kirk's Cocoa
Hard water Castllo
Soap, 3 bars 14c
Ivory Flakes
Sinall Pkg., 100 C
Urge Pkg. JCD
Ivory Soap
A Heal Value ! 0 T
4 Guest Bars - - ii
