THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1935.
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Muirray
John Frans was called to Platts
mouth on last Saturday to look after
some business matters.
Gus White is moving to the farm
on the other side of the highway a
few miles north of the filling station
east of Murray.
John Frans has been painting and
papering the house inside so as to
be ready when Mr. White and family
are ready to move in.
Harvey Gregg and Ralph Kennedy
are at this time trimming the interior
of the house which has recently been
built by Thomas Tilson.
M. G. Churchill was down to Ne
hawka for the past few days where
he has been papering for some house
holders in that vicinity.
Kenry Klinger of Plattsmouth was
in Murray the early portion of this
week and was looking -after some
business matters here for a short
time.
On Tuesday of this week the Mur
ray lumber yard received and un
loaded a car of cement, the work be
ing done by the "Murray Tranfer
company.
Mrs. Berger who has been visit
ing at the home of her daughter
and husband, J. H. Browne at Omaha
for some time past, returned home
Sunday evening.
Van Allen was looking after some
business matters in Omaha last Tues
day afternoon, making purchases for
the garage and repair shop which he
maintains in Murray.
George Ray shelled and delivered
his con on Tuesday afternoon of this
week, a portion of the grain going
to Plattsmouth where it is being fed
at the feed yards there.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brubacher and
their little daughter were visiting
for the day last Sunday at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Brubacher where all enjoyed a very
fine visit.
Mrs. A. A. Young who a few days
ago purchased some 200 baby chicks
has provided for them an electric
brooder which will care for their
comfort and growth, keeping the
heat steady and uniform.
Sherman Cole and Royal Smith,
from near Mynard, were business
visitors in Murray last Tuesday
morning, driving over in their auto
and visiting with their many friends
here as well as looking after some
shopping.
Grandmother Redden who has been
rather poorly fo rsome time past on
account of an attack of flu which
kept her to her bed for some time, is
at this time feeling better and is
able to be out and about her daily
activities.
Mrs. W. F. Moore and daughter,
Miss Margaret, who have been mak
ing their home in Council Bluffs for
some time past and where Mrs. Moore
was very 111, with her improvement
they have returned and are making
their home on the farm. Mrs. Moore
is still gaining in health.
Van Allen sold a car last week,
the same being purchased by Jacob
Exline. The car was advertised in
the Journal, and Mr. Exline reading
the ad went and Mr. Allen to see the
car he advertised in the Journal and
when the car was displayed a trade
was made In a few minutes.
John A. Davis and O. A. Davis were
over to Weeping Water on last Mon
day where they were looking after
some business matters at the office
of the county agent, Investigating the
varieties of seed oats. They however
waited for a shipment from northern
Iowa, which was brought by Frank
Mrasek.
James Smith, the musician, who
was instrumental in the organization
of the Lewiston band and the per
fecting of their musical training has
rented some twenty acres of ground a
short distance from Murray and will
place it all in peas which he will sell
to the Norfolk Packing company at
Plattsmouth.
George S. Ray and Henry Rice with
a truck of C. M. Read, were over to
northern Iowa late last week where
they purchased some 110 bushels of
excellent seed oats for 46c per bushel,
bringing the same to Murray. Mon
day of this week Frank Mrasek also
went with the big truck and brought
home some 300 bushels of seed oats.
J. A. Scotten was over to Lincoln
Wednesday of this week where he
was called to meet with the commit
tee having in hand the matter of
building better homes and also re
ceived some literature on the sub
ject of the government aiding in the
building of better homes and in
which many are interested. There
will appear a synopsis of the plans
of this federal assistance In the build
ing homes in the appear soon.
Wm. Wehrbein Very Sick.
Wo. Wehrbein who has been in
poor health for some time past and
has been in the hospital a number of
times and when better returned home
only to have to be taken to the in
stitution again and being very ser
iously ill was taken to the hospital
again early this week and his condi
tion is considered very serious. The
many friends of this excellent citizen
are .hoping that he may soon be bet
ter and able to return home.
Funeral of Babe.
The funeral of the little daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albin, Larry
D. Albin a few months of age, died
last Tuesday and was buried last
Thursday, the funeral being held
from the home of the parents and
conducted by Rev. W. A. Taylor of
Union. Intermsnt was at Lewiston
cemetery. The little fellow is sur
vived by a brother, Delbert Lee and
a sister, Marline, besides his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albin.
Visited in Iowa.
State Representative George E.
Nickles and wife came to Murray last
Sunday morning for a short time to
look after some matters and immed
iately departed for Shenandoah, Iowa,
where they went to spend the day
with rMs. Nickle3' aunt, Mrs. J. D.
Nelsey of that place.
Will Build a Barn.
W..J. Keil of Cedar Creek was a
visitor in Murray and was looking
after the construction of a barn cn
his place southeast of Murray and
was making arrangements for the
immediate starting of the structure.
Getting Ready to Build.
Workmen are at this time com
pleting the excavations for the foun
dation of the new home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Carroll which is to re
place the one which was burned sev
eral week ago. They are now wait
ing until the new house is completed
in order that they may have a place
to live.
Porter Funeral Home
Ambulance Service
ANY TIME ANY PLACE
Reverse Business Phone
Calls Accepted
Eleventh St. and First Corso
Nebraska City, Nebr.
Telephone 231
Wayne's Chick Starter, Growing
and Laying Mash will make Dol
lars for you. Give it a trial!
Sold at Mynard Elevator
HEBMAN P. MEISCTGEB, Murray
Platts Phone no. 2403
Two Murray Couples Also.
At the celebration of the fourteen
couples who were married at the
radio wedding last Saturday at KFNF
the Henry Field broadcasting station
at Shenandoah, were two couples
frcra Murray. They were Miss Nava
Lancaster and Mr. Malvern Read;
Miss Dora Mathewson and Paul Rich
ter. The Murray people helped ewell
the number and also enjoyed the oc
casion. The wedding proved very popular
as the spacious arcade and studio of
the broadcasting station could not
hold half the crowd attracted to see
the marrying party. A picture of the
entire group was presented to each
couple so they could remember the
big wedding.
John Iverson of Plattsmouth and
Dlanch Paulson of Omaha made the
third couple from Cass county.
Are Now Getting Settled.
Mr. and Mrs. Malvern Read will
occupy the Mrs. Ada Faris eighty
when they shall have gotten the
house appropriately decorated. The
young folk's have a complement of
new household furnishings which
they are having delivered to the new
home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richter
are settled in their home, as Paul has
been living there heretofore and the
bride was his housekeeper. They are
now appropriately settled and all are
happy. The Journal wishes with the
many friends of both couples to ex
tend congratulations.
Taken Suddenly Very El.
Wallace Nelson, son of Mrs. Harry
Nelson, was taken very suddenly and
seriously ill last Monday and was
hastened to the hospital at Omaha,
DR. c. W. ALEXANDKR, Omaha Op
tometrist, will be Jn'Murray for one day
each month starting- Tuesday, March 26.
Dr. Alexander has practiced In Nebras
ka for 17 years and will be glad to meet
lu many friends and also make new
ones. Eyes examined; masses nttea;
Repairs of all kinds. Work guaranteed.
where he is being treated. The case
was one of erreat seriousness as the
patient's temperature was 106 when
thev started with him for the hos
pital and he was delirious from the
hish fever, but travling fast as they
did he was normal when they arrived
at the hospital. Wallace, however,
had a stoppage In one lung but the
fears were somewhat allayed when
his fever subsided.
Charivari Newlyweds.
A large crowd of the friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richter who were
married at Shenandoah during the
afternoon Saturday, and as the radio
announced the fact, the friends were
ready for the arrival of the bride
and groom and came in due time only
to be welcomed by a large number of
the friends with all manner of mu
sical instruments, even cow bells.
Paul 'went to the door and. greeted
the merry makers and provided a
substantial treat for them. Best of
wishes for the happiness and pros
perity of the newlyweds was express
ed and the crowd returned to their
homes, leaving the happy newlyweds
to their home.
Friends Greet Newlyweds.
A number of the friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Malvern Read went to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster
where they greeted the newlyweds
with best wishes and congratulations,
remaining only for a short time, de
parting for their homes after the
congratulations, as they were await
ing until they had gotten moved to
their new home when a real chari
vari with all the trimmings will be
celebrated.
In Rapid Succession.
On Thursday of last week, March
14, the stork in his generosity made
a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Woods, living a number of
miles west of Murray and with Dr.
R. W. Tyson as assistant brought
a delightful baby girl to his happy
home, the little miss weighing ten
pounds and all are happy over the
advent. On the day following, Fri
day, the same bird and the doctor
welcomed another girl baby, this
time at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Vinton Plunket, all doing nicely.
Then again, on Saturday they assist
ed in the arrival of a very fine boy,
tipping the beam at ten pounds to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murdoch.
Close Country School.
The school of District 7 which is
southeast of Murray, ha3 been closed
for the present by the board of edu
cation, because there has been a
great deal of illness in the district.
Belief Committee Meets.
The members of the relief commit
tee of Murray and vicinity met last
Monday evening at the Crosser Hall
in Murray, where a large represen
tation was present and a number of
projects recommended. One was
signed by 144 members of the com
munity, this being for the grading
and graveling of four miles of road
way beginning at Murray at the gar
age of L. D. Crosser and running
south two miles, thence two miles
west, making four miles of roadway
and touching a large amount of good
country. Another was for the build
ing of hard surfaced road in the
neighborhood of Eight Mile Grove,
this being signed by some 26 men,
while a third was for the graveling
of the road beginning on Main street
of highway No. 1 at the west side
of the railway crossing, running
north to the stock yards and thence
west until It intersected with
the graveled road running north of
Murray. All three are good projects
and will be recommended to the
board of county commissioners.
In Very Poor Health.
Mrs. Earl Lancaster who has not
been in the best of health for several
months Is at this time not feeling
the best and will as soon as it can
be arranged, go to the hospital for
a thorough clinic and treatment, and
if necessary will undergo an oper
ation for the restoration of her
health. She is now much better.
"Sea It before you tuy It."
DON'T FORGET
Swit & Co.
has a new Cream, Poul
try and Egg Station
i-' in Plattsmouth
EE SURE YOU GET YOUR
FULL SHARE OF
iwift's
miling
ervice
Aulton Roland, Operator
125 S. 4th St., Opposite Richey's
;vemt
Hinky-Dinky in cooperation with other Plattsmouth merchants
present a selection of food items priced to .save you money!
Glenn Valley
CATSUP Qc
3-oz. Bottle - Cjr
14-oz. bottle, lie! 2 for
21c
AUG STARCH
Corn or Gloss f-. f
1-lb. Carton - - Ji S C
Gloss Only, '3-lb. carton. . ,21c
Sunny Field Sweetened
White or Yellow Field
CORM
No. 2 Cans, 9c
3for2c
ivanhoe Sliced or Half
PEACHES
En Syrup 20VPMC
Nc. Z'2 Can, 15c "1Ui ikJc
PEACHES or PEAES, No. 10 can450
mmm
Ad for Friday and Saturday, March 21-22
Van Camp's
FORK BEANS
or TOMATO SOUP
Med. Can A iffhr-
5
Silver Bar Seeded
RAISINS P?c
15-cz. Pkg. - - -
Ch. Mnir Dr. Peaches, 2 lb, 29
Red Spot Fresh
PRUNES
No. 10 Can - -
Eed Tag:, No. 2 Can
29c
. 120
Win You Pure
APPLE BUTTER
23-cz. Jar, 130 FJC
33-oz. Jar iL d
POTATOES u s Grade No. 1
Wisconsin Round Whites
Peck - 8 (when packed)
RED RIVER EARLY OHIOS 1 CO
100 lbs. (when packed) l
ORANGES Fancy Sweet Juicy Calif.
Seedless Jumbo Qf
Navels Size, Dozen 1
GRAPEFRUIT Florida Warsh Seedless
Sweet 126 Size QC. . ,
Juicy DCZ8n OUC liactl -
LEMONS Extra Large Size, Doz. 1SC
Faucy California, Full of Juice.
Crystal Brand
Gelatin Desserts
10 Fruit Flavors
and Pudding "1 iC
3 inkers. JLLi
Calumet
Baking Powder Q)"f C
1-lb. Can - - - Zjdli
Post Toasties, lg. pkg, 11c
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
1-lb. Carton - -
"Sun Light"
Margarine 1DS
29c
APPLES Washington Winesaps
Large Extra Fancy OC
Sizes 4 lbs. 5
c
AVOCADOS (pears) 2 for . . 15c
Faury I.nrjji- Six Excellent for Snlnd.
RI3UBAHB, 1-lb. bundle. .12c
Fancy Cnllfornia t'berry.
LETTUCE, large head ..... 7c
I-Cfh, Solid CnUfurula Icebersr.
CARRQS California, Large Eunch-5C
Froth, Green Top
ONIONS Minn. Eed Globes, 4 lbs 2fiC
V. S. Grade Ao. 1.
RUTABAGAS Lb.. 20 s lbs 9c
Frria Solid Medium SUe Minnesota
SANTA CLARA
PRUNES
90-100 Size
25-lb. Box, $1.55 rfQ nr
50-lb. Box tJj.UD
Med., 70-80 Size gj) jjjg
Large, 40-50 Size C
SUGAR
GIIAMHTED flKKT
100 lbs, $5.15; 10 lbs.
FINE CAME-, 10-lb.
100 lbs, $5.37 CI. Bag
57c
Van Camp's Fancy
KRAUT
No. 300 Can - - -
No. 2 Can, 100 ; 2 for190
mvKi. ROAST (SHOULDER), lb. 22 C
Choice. Tender Quality, Jlonnd Done or
.Shoulder Cut.
Ei.'o.cB LAMB ROAST, lb.... 17c
SwirtVt Choice Quality Tender, Fine Flavor.
PORK LOIN ROAST, lb. . . . 22c
Whole or Unit" Choice Lena quality from
Medium weight Loin.
HAMBURGER, 2 lbs 27c
FreNh Ground Ileef for Loaf or Pattie.
LAMB LEGS, III 22C
Swift' Choice finality. DeliclouM with Mint Sauce.
VEAL STEAK, lb 30c
Choice, Tender T-Boiie, sirloin or Hound Steak.
PORK CHOPS, lb 25c
Choice Lean quality Cut from medium
weight Lolnx.
ciio-,cELAMB CHOPS, lb. . . .32c
Swiff fine ffuallty. Dellctou broiled.
CHOICE LAMB BREAST, lb. . . 12c
V. S. Choice Qiinlity. Diced or in one piece.
FRAHKFURTS, lb 15c
Armour" lnre juley variety.
VEAL BREAST, 2 lbs 25c
Lean, meaty Quality. Obtainable In one piece
or cMced for Ktrw.
VEAL CHOPS, lb 25c
Choice tender quality. Fine breaded or plain fried.
BACON r Hinky-Dinky, 1-lb. Pkg 32C
Mild Sngnr cured. Hickory nmokeil and allced.
Fillets o HaddocZc, lb.. . .15c
Genuiue Fillet. a wate. Itecipe lu
every package.
KRAUT Wisconsin Bulk, lb 5C
Fancy Long: Shred 'Wisconsin. Alee and crlnp.
Heinz
KETCHUP
8-cz. Bottle, 130
1 4-oz. bottle -
DEL MONTE
Quality Value!
Del Monte Cream Style
Co. Gent, or Gold. Bant.
SX 2for27
Virginia Sweet
PANCAKE FLOUR
7c 17c
Virginia Sweet
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
CoSfee
Save
on .
YOUR FAVORITE BRAND
Butter-Nut, Folger's,
M. J. B., Maxwell House,
Hills Bros, or
Beechnut
1-lb. Can, 2-lb. Can,
or 3-lb. Can
Per lb ,
Gibb's Gritless
SPINACH or
Serv-U-Rite Sweet
5
No. 2 Can
2for2H
Del Monte Solid Pack
TOMATOES
No. 1 Tall Can
No. 2 1 0 No. 2V2
1C Can - - Jla
So Tast-ee Soda
CRACKERS
or Certified 2.lb
Grahamscaddy loc
Heinz Vinegar
Pure Cider or White
Pint Bottle, 10
Quart .Z.
17
Can
Del Monte
Tomato Sauce
S-oz. Can
Roberts Milk, 3 tall cans 19
Fruitfull Pears or Blackberries, No. 2 can 14
Charmed land Koyal Anne Cherries, No. 2 can 1 15
Good Giade Brand Cut Carrots, No. 2 cans, 2 for 15
Auk Brand Kippered Herring, 8-oz. can 12
Quaker Puffed Wheat or Crackels, 2 pkgs 19
Fancy Cut Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lbs 19
Pure "strained Honey, 51b. pail 490
Ovaltine, G-z. can, 310; 14-oz. can 590
Del Monte Gritless
SPINACH
8-oz. r No. 1
Can-JC Tall Can
No. 2 Can
230
'No. 2y2 Cans, 150
10c
2 for 2ac
OMAR
Wonder
Flour
Win a Radio!
48-lb. Sack
$1.90
24-lb. Sack
$1.14
Del Monte
CFFEE
Ortho-Cut
Ortho
Cut for Finer
Rich
Flavor!
Can -55C
1-lb.
2SC
POWDERED
SOAP
Omaha Family
SOAP XO Ban 3'
Spark
Small Pkg., 70
Large Package
Blue Barrel
Soap, 6 RSfl
DEL MONTE
Quality Value!
Del Monte Deluxe
PLUMS
No. 1 Tall Can
No. 2 Can, 12 -fl
in - - - LL
No. 22 Cai
Del Monte Bartlett
PEARS
No. 1 Tall Can - -
No. 2 Can, 170
No. 2J2 Can - - -
Del Monte
Sliced or Crushed
PINEAPPLE
No. 1 Flat Can - -
No. 2 Can, 170
No. 2y2 Can - - .
CRUSHED ONLY
No. 10 Can, 590
8-oz. Can - - - 2 for
Del Monte Red Alaska
- - !8C
SALMOU
1-lb. Tall can
Butter-Hut
TEA Green Japan
Vs-lb. QQ
Pkg. OOC
CROWN JEWE1. or OTOE CHIEK
$.69
FLOUR Kb-.
HINKY-DINKY
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 51.79
24 lbs., 980 ; 48 lbs 1
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
3-lb. bag, 620
Mb. Bag
Bliss. 1-lb. Vacuum can 250
1'
Gold Blcdal
Kitchen Tested
FLOUR $5.09
1:4 lbs, $1.19; 48
VIGO Dog Food
Vigo-Kat for Cats or Vigo-
Pup for Pups.
2 1 -lb. Cans
Falmolive Soap, & bars 27c
Soap 6 giarSl 27c . 10 Sr,a-r- -33c
Super Suds pX8-19c PUge - 10c
Sinue3' Soap Flakes iVorz- 25c 30c
Old Gold
CIGARETTES Cf on
Carton 200. . . . JiU
Pkg. of 20 ... 2 for 250
SUIIBRITE
CLE AUGER
Reg. Cans
.US'
Full Line of Wayne's Feed Carried
Located at J. W. Berger's
Lumber Yard Office
