TSTSSBAY, JTLY 18, 1935.
FLATTSHOUTH SEMI -
journal
PAGE TEXEE
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71
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PIATTSMOUTM. N EB R.
Very Frequently Desired
The "beauty of pipe crgan music
ccmmends it to all, and a large per
centage of those who make use of our
funeral home elect to include, as a
part cf the services, at least one or
two selections on our pipe organ.
Few facilities offered by this beau
tiful and modern funeral home are
mcie appreciated than this.
SATTLER
FUNERAL HOME
m
isrray
Come to Lewiston Friday, July 19
and see "Coon Creek Courtship," a
Negro farce comedy. Refreshments
served.
Miss Anna Jirousek has been sew
ing at the home of Mrs. Georgia
Creamer.
The River View club will hold its
annual picnic July 28 in the Lloyd
Lewis grove.
Come prepared for a laugh when
you see "Coon Creek Courtship." Be
pure and come.
Mrs. Harry Albin of Murray has
been confined to her home with an
attack of the mumps.
Alex Rhoden was a visitor at the
home of Homer Shrader and Georgia
Creamer Tuesday afternoon.
Newton L. Grubbs, the blacksmith,
was over to Weeping Water last Sun
day visiting with the family.
What ... A program and plate
supper. When . . . July 19. Where
. . . Lewiston Community Center.
Mildred Allen, who has been visit
ing at the home of a friend at Mal
vern, Iowa for the past week returned
home last Monday.
Harry Albin and wife were in Om
aha Monday afternoon, making the
purchase of goods for the cafe they
operate in Murray.
Miss Beulah Sans is reported as
being quite ill at her home in Mur
ray and everything possible is being
done for her recovery.
Henry Vest was looking after some
business matters in both Plattsmouth
and Omaha last Friday, getting some
parts fcr repairing his auto.
While in Weeping Water last
Tuesday Mrs. Georgia Creamer visit
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hob
son and spent a very pleasant after
noon. Lucean Carper was called to Om
aha last Tuesday where he was get
ting some machinery parts and re
pairs as the demand has been raiher
heavy during the harvest season.
Harold W. Tool of Murdock. who
is selling lumber for a Pacific coast
lumber company, was a visitor in
Murray Tuesday, looking after some
business matters for his company.
The Social Circle Club of Murray
met last Tuesdoy afternoon with Mrs.
Lee Farris, east of Union where the
ladies enjoyed a very pleosant ofter-
noon and a fine program and luncn
eon. Frank E. Vallery of Omaha was in
Murray for a number of days last
week, assisting in the painting
of the garage which he owns here
and by the v.oy hte place is looking
much better.
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Shubert who
have been attending summer school
at Peru, completed their studies and
returned to Murray last Monday even
ing. They will make their home here
for the present.
A patch of volunteer wheat which
came up after the harvest last year
southeast of Murray, was reported to
have yielded some 32 bushels to the
acre. A number of volunteer patches
of wheat have been saved.
Little Martina Sporer ran a hedge
thorn in her foot, the wound clos
ing, leaving the poison there and
the foot had to be lanced to give
her relief. She is getting some bet
ter, but the foot is quite sore as yet.
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore and
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Davis were over
to Plattsmouth last Sunday after
noon attending the concert given by
the Shriners band of Lincoln, on the
lawn of the Nebraska Masonic Home.
Mrs. Julia Jamison of Weeping
Water, mother of Bert Jamison, has
been visiting with her very close
friend, Mrs. Margaret Brendel here
for the past few days. Mrs. Jamison
was brought over to Murray by her
son, Bert Jamison.
James Laughrege and wife of Cali
fornia were visiting with friends in
and about Murray for a short time
last week, enjoying their stay here
very much. They formerly resided
here and know many of the citizens
of Murray and vicinity.
Dr. Tyson and the family were
over to Elmwood last Monday even
ing where they visited his folks and
as well looked at the eclipse of the
moon, and by the way that was as
good an opportunity to observe an
eclipse as we have seen in many a
year.
Little Delbert Albin, 3, while
playing on a truck which stood in
the back yard of the Albin home
fell from the truck and cut a gash
on his fcrhead which the doctor had
to mend. The little fellow is getting
along very nicely and the cut is
healing.
John Akins of near Nehawka, who
was injured while working in the
stone quarries at that place and who
had his foot attended by Dr. Tyson,
was in Murray last Tuesday morning
having the member dressed and
found it was making fair progress
towards recovery.
A letter from Wm. Sporer who is
at San Diego where he was visit
ing the big exposition during the
fore part of this week and during
the latter portion is visiting with his
sisters and seeing the wonders of
the great coast city, Los Angeles.
Mr. Sporer expects to remain away
for some time.
Misses Mildred Marion and Mau
rice Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Parr Young, gave some fifty of their
school friends a very pleasant skat
ing party at the Crosser Hall in Mur
ray last Thursday evening and fol
lowing which they all repaired to
the Young home west of town where
a delightful luncheon was served.
Dorothy Asbin who makes her
home at Port Kells, Saskatchewan,
Canada, is here for a month's visit
with her friend of many years ago,
Mrs. C. H. Boedeker, II. The ladies
were schoolmates in Canada some fif
teen years ago and have been sepa
rated since. Miss Asbin is a teacher
in the Canada schools and where they
have ten months school each year
and only two months vacation.
A band of wandering gypsies en
tered the home of Mr. "and Mrs. Ray
Chriswisser while Mrs. Chriswisser
was away from the house and were
rapidly pillaging the home when she
returned and found the men of the
party pillaging the home. She ob
jected and they mistreated her
shamefully by pounding and bruis
ing her. She made her escape and
ran to a neighbor where she tele
phoned for the sheriff, but when he
arrived they had made their escape.
The families of Chester Sporer of
near Mynard and Martin Sporer of
south of Murray, were guests for the
day last Sunday at the home of their
mother, Mrs. Wm. Sporer and son,
Charles, where they came to visit
with the mother, who could not get
away os she has been kept to a wheel
chair. A very good time was had by
all and a very fine dinner as well.
Mrs. Sporer has her rhair wheeled
into the sun where she takes a sun
bath which she is sure is helping
her.
DSAWS DOWN .FINE
From Tuesday's Daily:
Last evening the postponed trial
of the case against Albert Agee,
charged with driving a motor vehicle
while intoxicated, was taken up be
fore Judge C. L. Graves in police
court. The testimony of the arrest
ing officers as well as the defendant
was taken and the court gave a fine
of $20 and costs for the offense,
amounting to $23.50.
Phone the news to JUo. 6.
DEPART ON VACATION
Charle3 and Guy Bestor Tuesday
departed from the heated areas of
east Nebraska to seek the cooler
climes cf Colorado and the mountain
country v.-here they will enjoy a well
deserved outing and rest. They are
making the trip by car and expect to
enjoy many camping expeditions be
fore their return and fishing excur
sions alons the mountain stic-arr.r..
Journal ads brrny you news of
timely bargains. Read them I
Fish at Fremont Sunday.
Joe Richter, Delbert Jennings and
Jerry Jennings, were the members cf
a party who went to Fremont last
Sunday where it is said there is good
fishing and they spent some five or
six hours courting the friendship of
the fish of the Platte river. They
caught a number so great they did
not care to count them, but a con
servative estimate said that there was
about fifty pounds. They tired of
fishing at about four in the after
noon and jumped in their car and
came home.
Many Attend Mutz Eeunion.
The Mutz family reunion which is
i mentioned elsewhere, was attended
by a large number of people from
Murray and vicinity, and among who
were: Will Minford and family, Mrs.
G. M. Minford, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Wiles, the families of Otto and
Phillis Schafer also A. J. Schafer,
Herman Wohlfarth and family, C. L.
Jean and wife, Mr. and Mrs. i.d
Spangler, C. D. Spangler and wife
and Mrs. Orville Todd. All tell of
having a very fine time while there
Used Electric Washer.
Good as new and in excellent con
dition for sale, moderate price.
Ready to go. Inquire first door west
Van Allen's garage, Murray, Ne
braska. Henry Vest.
AN APPRECIATION
To the kind friends and neigh-
i bors we wish to take this means of
expressing our deepest appreciation
of the acts of kindness and words of
sympathy in our hour of deep sorrow.
We are also most grateful to those
who took part in any way in the
funeral services and to the mem
bers of the Eagles lodge and all who
sent the beautiful flowers. John E.
Seitz and Family and Other Relatives.
Good Business For Sale
The undersigned will offer for sale at Public Auction at 7:00
o'clock p. m., THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1935, the entire stock of
Blacksmith Tools, Machines and Equipment formerly belong
ing to Vac Mikulesky. The sale will be held at the Blacksmith
Shop building in Murray. The stock consists principally of
Tool bench and shelves; blacksmith vise; one wood vise; one
forge with electric blower and plenty of tongs; one hot Iron
6hears; one trip hammer; one power hack saw; one disc
sharpener, large size with all attachments; full set of wood
working tools; one leveling block, 360 lbs.; one anvil; one
thread cutting machine; one stamping machine; 2x4 emery
wheel, with several polishers; one 5 h. p. electric motor; one
power drill; one bench saw; one cold shears; two tire shrlnk
ers; several belts, pulleys and shafts.
This sale will also consist of numerous other articles valuable
and useful to farmers atid the Auction is being held in the
evening in order that the farmers of the community may find
time to attend, so we urge you to be present. Terms are Cash I
MURRAY STATE BANK, Owner
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer
Dependable
Insurance
We offer you the protec
tion and service of the
largest and oldest Insur
ance Companies in America.
PROTECT
WHAT YOU
HAVE
We Write Every Kind
of Good Insurance
insurance
Plattsmouth
e o
FIRST in quality
FIRST in economy - - - and FIRST
in the heart of EVERY women who
appreciates the elements of sound savings in food costs!
Fancy Pink
SALMON
. . 2 for 2ic
Peaches or
Pears ko. 10 can
Loganberries
No. 10 (Gal.) Can -
A3C
4SC
1
Superior Dill or Sour
PICKLES Quart Jar JL
Superior Sweet
PICKLES Quart Jar
FIRST PRIZE
-rS?BJr TT 1(Y Cot, 9
Red
Bean
Kidney cr Lima o -fVyp 1 Q
is, Ko. COO Cans UI 1SJC
Ad for Plattsmouth, FrL, Sat., July 19 and 20
FeaCfeeS U. S. Grade No. 1
ARKANSAS KI.IIKItTA KHKKSTOXKS
ICJuir l'.K-krI Knll Iiulil IluKkrtM
Casket - Bushel -
Cantaloupes, ea. c
Fancy, Sweet Vine IMnrnrd Arizona
Imtx M.c Flue Flutr
Tomatoes 2 lb. bskt. 19c
Firm, lit-tl Iliiie TmDfiitrr V. s. Grade No. 1.
ranges rviiSs .
EenSSC EenS7C SSLC
Potatoes 15 lb. peck SSc
Kan Valley Counter 'l. S. tirade No. J
Lemons, dos. . . . 3
Fancy, Juicy Cntlfornla .I.nrsre Size.
Peas, It? 20s
Freoh. Tender Full l'oil Waxlilnxtvu Telephone.
Hossey Dew Melons
Edward's Tenderized
Marshmallows
1-lb. Cellophane
Wrapped Bag -
Van Camp's or Swift's
Pork & Beans or
TOMATO SOUP
Medium Can
Cloverdale Sugar
CORN
No. :
Can
2 for 9'
Jagua Brand
TOMATOES
"S 2 OF
Fancy Sweet Vine Ripened California
Extra Large Size. Each - - - -
Serv-U-Rite Brand
or Extan
PSAS
No. 2 Can
...id
Honey Ball Helens, Each . . ICc
Sweet, California Vine Illpeued Lor are Size.
White Onions 3 lbs. 13c
No. 1 New Crop California.
Heinz
KETCHUP
8-oz. Bottle, 120 f O r
14-oz. Bottle - iLO
BeeS Roast, lb. ... . 15c
Choice, Tender Shoulder Cut.
Stealis, lb 25c
Choice Iloand. T-I!one or Sirloin.
Spare Ribs, lb. . . . I4c
Choice I,ean quality.
Porli Chops, lb. ... 25c
Uau Tender Fork, any ThlckncMM.
Lamb Roast, lb. 15c
Choice Shoulder Cutn.
FrankSurters, lb. 15c
Aruiour'M I.nrice Sixc.
Lamb Chops, lb. . . . l?c
Choice Shoulder Cut, any thickneM.
Baked LoaS, lb. 20c
Aruiour'M AnNorlcd Varieties.
Minced Ham, lb. . . 15c
Fancy tjnulKy. tine piece or Sliced.
Summer Saesage, lb. 20c
Cudnhy'n fine Thurinser.
Lamb Breast, lb. 7c
Olilaiiinhle in one tlecc or Diced.
Dried EeeE, lb. pkg. . 15c
Curinhy'K Ylafer-Tutu Sliced.
Clieese, 2 lb. loaf . . .49c
Kraft American or IlrleU Hny Cheene by the lo.
Bacon Hinky.Dinky, i-ib. Pkg. 32c
A pure Vegetable product.
Socco Shortening, 2-1 lb. cans 31c
Sugar cured. Smoked, Sliced and i riietl.
Sunrise Brand
COFFEE U
3-lb. Bag, 49c ; Mb. 11
H1NKY-DINKY
3-lb. Bag, 55; Mb 19$
DEL MONTE CANNED FOODS!
POST TGASTEES
2 for ft9e
Large
Fkgs.,
OTOE CHIEF"
FLOUR .59
H INKY-DINKY
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $ .79
24 lbs., 98c: 48 lbs... 1
Del Monte Sliced or Half
PEACHES
No. 1 Tall Can, 13
No. 2 Can, 15i "fl
No. 2z Can - - - iL
Del Monte Bartlett
FEARS
No. 1 Tall Can, 13
No. 2 Can, 17
No. 22 Can
Del Monte Whole Segment
GRAPE FRUIT
. . 2 f or
siJf
No. 2
Can
2SC
So Tast-ee Soda
CRACKERS
or Certified
2-lb.
Grahamscaddy
19c
Del Monte Pure
Grape Fruit Juice
Picnic Can 2 Can "fl Q r
3 fcr 19 2 for - JltJJ
S . - - - 13c
Del Mcnte Golden Bantam
Cream Style
CORH
No. 2 Car
Golden Bantam Whole Kernel
CORH U C
12-oz. Vacuum Can - JLcP
Del Monte
Tomato Sauce
S-oz. Can - - - - -
Del Monte Red Alaska
SALMOH
i2-lb. Flat Can, 14
1-lb. Tall Can
Casco Creamery
BUTTER 9
1-lb. Carton - - bdL
Sunlight. 1C
Margarine, 1-lb. carton,
Heavy Red
Jar Rubbers ftc
3Pkgs. - - - - ilH
PEN-JEL, 2 Pkgs 25 c
119
MASON
JAR CAPS
Carton cf Dczen -
MASON JARS
Pints. Dcz. GSc Gnarts
79c
Del Monte Selected
TUNA FISH
3i2-oz. Can, 11
T:29c
Day and Night Brand
MATCHES
6 Box Carton - i&il
YEASTIES
Yeast Hidden in a
Delicious Cereal fl I c
Pkg. - - - -IL
Del TJonte
' o 1
Ortho-Cut
2-lb. Can, 53
1 Lb. Lan 3 i
Big 4 White Naptha
SOAP 10 Ears
Ivory Soap
Large 1 Hedium
Bar JL X C size Bar
Kirk's Cocoa Hard Water
Toilet Soap
Per Bar - - - -
P & G Soap
G Giant Bars, 27
10 Regular Bars.
6c
Oatman's Milk, 6 small cr 3 tall cans 19c
El Moro Choice Apricots, No. 2y2 can 20 c
Certo, for Jams and Jellies, bottle 25 C
Armour's Assorted Luncheon Spreads, can 10t
Boon Queen Olives, quart jar, 290; Alamedo (large), quart jax35
Curo Ginger Ale and other Beverages, 24-oz. bottle, 2 for 250
T &T Bootbeer Extract, 3-oz. bottle 100
Thompson's Chocolate Malted Milk, 1-lb. can 450
Crushed Stock Salt, 100 -lb. bag 430
11 in 1 u ii mm iju.w 71
1 l..;:: 'i&o -3
The
Now
Super
Cleanser
1 Large
Package
FREE
with
2SC
24 Lbs.
$1.09
48 Lbs.
$1.95
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1000 Island or Spread
8-oz. Jar, 150
Pint, 250 ; Quart - Cj) 0
BUTTER-NUT
Tits
Delicious
Can - JUC
J -lb. Can - - - - ZaI
SOAP PALM OLIVE or CBEME OIL, 4 Bars 19C
Crystal White
SOAP 6 Giant Bars, 270 ; 10 Beg. size Bars 33C
SUPER SUDS Lge. Pkg., 190; 3 Small Pkgs.29C
Crystal White
SOAP FLAKES 21-oz. Pkg., 2 for 250 ; 5-lb.35c
n
Kind FLU3
TOIltT SOArl ' MkAlVH to LP
O Bars 24c 4 Bars 19c
Each Ige. Pkg. at
