THURSDAY. NOV. 14, 1935.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI . WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TEREE
M
urray
Ed Kruger visited with friends in
Xehawka last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Henry Snyder spent a few
days with Mrs. Oldham and Mrs. Al
bert Young.
A large number of Murray peo
ple attended the automobile show In
Omaha this week.
Mrs. "Vm. Troop and daughter,
Avis, spent Saturday afternoon and
evening with Mrs. Oldham and Mrs.
Young.
The work on the Presbyterian par
sonage is progressing nicely, and will
be ready for occupany by the first of
the year.
The work of corn husking in this
vicinity is progressing slowly, as the
damp weather has greatly retarded
the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Wiles of near
Plattsmouth were guests of Mrs.
"Wiles' parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Minford Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Leach of Union
were guests last Sunday at the home
of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Tutt of this place.
Miss Helen Young and Ethan Allen
were in Weeping Water last Sunday,
where they visited at the home of the
mother of the former.
Mrs. Everett Spangler motored to
Murdock Tuesday where she was a
guest at an afternoon luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Henry A. Tool.
The pupils of the high school, un
der Professor Grier, are preparing a
play to be given in the auditorium
the evening of Nov. 16.
W. L. Seybolt was doing some good
work early Monday morning, when
he cleared the streets of Murray of
the snow which had fallen.
Prof. Smith has secured rooms in
Murray and will soon have classes
in band and orchestra. It is under
stood some 25 have enrolled.
Messrs. O. A. Davis and G. H. Gil
more were over to Weeping Water
Tuesday afternoon attending the soil
conservation meeting at the Philpot
hall.
Rev. Sloan of Omaha gave a very
inspiring sermon at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday, and will also
preach on Sunday, Nov. 17 at 11
a. m.
Uncle Chaa. Boedeker has gone to
Clearfield, la., where he will visit for
some time at the home of his daugh
ter. Mrs. Ida Hutchman . andRevJ
Hutchman.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Clouch and Mr.
Mrs. Gerald Martin, of Humboldt,
were visiting over the week end as
well as a part of this week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Terhune.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Troop, of
Plattsmouth visited with friends in
Murray on Monday of this week. Mr.
Troop had been looking after the pur
chase of Bome cattle to be fed on hia
farm near Nehawka.
Miss Marie Davis, who graduated
from the Lincoln Business College a
short time ago. was assisting Everett
Spangler with his work at the Farm
Credit Corporation office in Omaha a
few days last week.
Misses Loa and Marie Davis and
Margaret Todd attended the program
and supper at the brick school house
a few miles west of Plattsmouth Fri
day evening and report a very pleas
ant evening. Miss Loa Davis was a
former teacher of this school.
G. E. Brubacher, wife and daugh
ter were in Auburn last Sunday for
a visit at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lasch. On their
return home in the evening they had
to stop numerous times to clean the
windshield of sleet in order to see the
road.
George E. Nickles visited at home
over Sunday, returning Monday to re
Bume his work as a member of the
legislature, during the present spec
ial session, which was set to adjourn
on Wednesday;, but due to the press
of legislative matters before them
may not even conclude the session by
the end of the present week.
urday night. November 16. No admis
sion charge will be made and the pub
lic is cordially invited to attend. The
curtain will be drawn at 8:00 o'clock
sharp, so please be there on time.
Visited Relatives Here
Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Cole of Brule
arrived in Murray last week, coming
to visit with the mother of Mrs. Cole,
Mrs. Catherine Perry and at the home
of C. D. Spangler. They also visited
with the mother of Mr. Cole, Mrs. S.
O. Cole and with the families of
Roy Cole and Sherman Cole, cousins
of Earl. They left Monday for their
home in the west.
Returned to Home in West
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Unland", of Al
hambra, California, who have been
enjoying a trip through the east for
the past two months, and who stop
ped off here while en route home for
a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles D. Spangler and with Mrs.
Catherine Perry, departed for their
home in the west Monday of this week.
They stopped at Lincoln for a short
visit and from there were to continue
on their way westward.
Hits Utility Bill
Bought Fine Span of Mules
George Ray, accompanied by his
grandson, George Thompson, made a
trip to Bethany, Mo., where they re
mained for a few days and where Mr.
Ray made the purchase of a very fine
span of mules which they brought
home with them to be used for work
on the farm.
Kept Busy Shoeing Horses
The Murray blacksmith has been
busy during the past few days with
the shoeing of horses, which seldom
occurs at this time of year since the
advent of cars and trucks. He has
been assisted with the work by Elmer
Cates, a blacksmith of the old school,
who hails from down in "Old Mis-soury."
To Spend Winter in Iowa
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Boedeker, Jr., Morgan Stewart and
Charles H. Boedeker, Sr., departed for
Clearfield, Iowa, where they visited
for the afternoon and where C. IL
Boedeker, Sr., will make his home for
the winter at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Harold Hutchmann. From
there the rest of the party went on
to near Chicago, where they visited
with friends Armistice day, return
ing home at an early hour Tuesday
morning.
Sister Dies in West
Miss Rose Sporer was born seventy-one
years ago at Schoolcraft, Wis
consin, and with her parents came to
the west when she was a young wom
an and her brother, William Sporer,
waB a young man, in the year 1870.
The family settled some ten miles
west of Murray, residing there for
two years, after which they took a
homestead on the present site of York.
Nebraska. ' They returned to the vi
cinity of Murray in 1875, however,
and resided in Murray and Platts
mouth for two years. During this
time. Miss Sporer was married and
went to Kansas City to make her
home, residing there for some time as
well as at other points in the south.
In 1919, In company with her sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth McCulloch, she moved
to Los Angeles, where she has since
niade her home. Her name after mar
riage was Mrs. Wark.
During the past summer, the broth
er, Mr. Sporer, made a trip to the
west and visited with the sisters at
their home there, having a most en
joyable visit.
After a brief illness, death came to
Mrs. Wark on October 27. The funeral
was held on October 29, with inter
ment in Angeles Abbey mausoleum.
Mrs. Wark had lived a happy and
useful life and viewed the latter end
of her earthly days in the manner ex
pressed by Alfred Tennyson, the poet
in the famous verses which he wrote
and which are well known to many.
She has gone to her reward, honored
and revered for the good works she
did during the more than three score
and ten years she lived on this old
world of trouble and tribulations.
Services at Presbyterian Church
There will be services at the First
Presbyterian church in Murray this
coming Sunday morning at the usual
hour. Rev. Edwin D. Sloan, of Om
aha, will deliver the discourse. All
are Invited to be present.
School Play Saturday Night
Students of the Murray high school
will present a play this coming Sat-
Recovering From Operation.
Miss June Perry, of Big Springs,
but a former Cass county girl, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Verner Perry
and granddaughter of Mrs. Cath
erine Perry, while attending the state
teacher's convention at Lincoln re
cently, was suddenly stricken with
apendicitis and was taken to Lincoln
General hospital where she under
went an operation.
Her parents were wired for and
reached her oedside as soon as pos
sible. Miss Perry rallied nicely and
was able to leave the hospital within
a week. Mr. Perry, after a few days
with the daughter returned home to
look atfer the farm work, but Mrs.
Perry remained during her con
valescence, at the home of friends in
Lincoln.
Last Friday Mr. Perry arrived In
Lincoln to drive the wife and daugh
ter home and being so near, took oc
casion to come on to Murray for a
short visit with his mother and other
relatives. Miss Perry expects to be
able to resume her teaching in a
short time which is good news to her
many friends In this locality.
I; if - !
In V k
vfc.
FORCED TO GIVE UP FLIGHT
Marseille. David Llewellyn, Brit
ish flier, was frustrated in his effort
to beat the Capetown-to-London
flight record of Mrs. Amy Johnson
Mollison. Bad weather forced him to
return to Marseille after leaving for
London at 11 : 49 a. m. on the last leg
of the flight.
TURKEY TO PRESIDENT
Salt Lake City. Housed In a
crate built in likeness of the white
house, a giant turkey gobbler was
en route by air to grace the Thanks
giving table of President Roosevelt.
The big bird was placed aboard a
passenger plane at Salt Lake airport
by Governor Blood.
JUDGE SEES A CONSPIRACY
London. Justice Akinson of the
King's bench division, delivering
judgment in th elong fought Chrys
ler shares case, said he was satisfied
that in November and December,
1927, there was an actionable con
spiracy to obtain Chrysler shares at
a price lower than their value. He
did not, however, complete th? deliv
erance of judgment in the suit
brought apainst Walter I. Chrysler.
American automobile magnate, and
certain associates, adjourning court
for the day with his judgment still
unfinished.
Journal ads bring you news of
timely bargains. Read them I
Judge Coleman
Final decision on the fate of the
bitterly-contested bill curbing the
power of public utility holding
companies rested with the United
States supreme court following
the sweeping decision of Federal
Judge William C. Coleman that
the measure was unconstitutional.
evening, and after an over night visit
with a brother of ilrs. Unland, Chas.
Perry and wife, left the following
morning for their home in the west,
after a very pleasant visit of two
months with relatives and' old time
friends at various places in Nebraska,
principally with Mrs. Catherine
Perry, the mother of Mrs. Unland.
The C. D. Spangler family, with
whom the mother makes her home,
had as their guests over the week
end, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Unland,
Mrs. W. A. Cook of Elmwood, and
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Cole, of Brule.
These four ladies are sisters, and to
gether with the mother had a very
enjoyable visit. To add to their
pleasure, on Saturday they were also
joined by their brother, Verner Perry
and wife of Big Springs, Nebr., who
motored in for a visit with the rela
tives. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Unland wish for them a pleasant
homeward trip, altho they ex
perienced a sample of real Nebraska
weather just prior to their departure.
For Sale
Frying chickens, dressed, 50c each.
Mrs. Albert Young, Murray, Nebr.
Armistice Day Speeches.
Armistice day we neard over our
radios great speeches by our presi
dent, our leaders of American Le
gion and our ministers, all asking
that we make America safe for Am
ericans, that we will in no way en
gage in another war. Peace was em
phasized in every talk, peace with
ourselves and all mankind. Then this
same day we heard the conversation
between Capt. Anderson, miles high
in the sky attempting to harness the
cosmic rays and captain of a clipper
off the Atlantic coasi. Also a con
versation between Capt. Anderson
and a London news editor, and the
premier of France asking for peace
In his troubled Europe, all in one day.
What can come more wonderful than
radio?
Production Credit Association.
If one doubts the service or that
the farmers are not availing them
selves of the service of the Produc
tion Credit Association, a setup of
the government for cheaper money
to finance farmers they should look
in the office in the Exchange build
ing in Omaha, managed by a Murray
man, Everett Spangler. Mr. Spang
ler was offered this position not many
months ago.
CALLS LABOR PEACE PARTY
Returning to West Coast
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Unland, of
Alhambra, California, where they
have made their home for the past
twenty-three years, since leaving Ne
braska, departed for Lincoln Sunday
Stafford, Eng. Sir Stafford Cripps,
former solicitor general, said in ai
political speech that "when I was in
America everyone with whom I dis
cussed the political situation of this
country, from the president down,
asked me what chance there was for
a labor government after the next
election."
"I asked why," Sir Stafford con
tinued. "They said 'because in our
view luat is the only hope for world
peace.' " Cripps is a labor party
leader.
Washington. President Roosevelt
talked with Sir Stafford Cripps, for
mer labor solicitor general of Great
Britain, but there was no confirm
ation at the white house that he had
told the Britisher that world peace
rested in election of a labor govern
ment in England.
"Sec It before you buy It.
OMPID)
CERTAIN
lUMJTY and
assuredly LOW PRICE - - so why
not start saving money
at Hinky-Dinky?
mmm
mm
Ad for Plattsmouth, Friday, Saturday, Nov. 15 and 16
Cranberries &!? -e"- -29c
Fancy, Large Red Wisconsin
4ftlM a Sunkist Fancy Sweet Juicy
fk?rc3HlgS California Valencias
216 Size -aa 252 Size PCZ
Dozen Dozen - - - AjZ&V
GrapeSruit SSSk
Lg. Size ... 6 for 25c
Apples E,B&2 ffffi: - -25c
CassliSIower, lb. . 2.0c
Fresh Colorado White Snowball
Lettuce fcffl.V.S!ft So,ld
5 Doz. Size, Head 9&
lOfMf-ft or u- S. Grade No. 1 Nebr.
JrOfcafcOSC Rod Triumphs - - - -
15 lb peck 35c
YarasIiSM 19c
IS Red or Yellow
U. S. Grade No. 1 3 Jbs
Rutabagos 5 lbs. . . Qc
Fresh, Medium Size Minnesota
SUNRISE Sweet, Mild
COFFEE 3 lbs., 43c; i lb
HINKY-DINKY
COFFEE 3 lbs., 55 ; 1 lb.
15c
.I9C
Sliced Bacon, lb. pkg. 16c
Armour' Slar, SIIct-J.
Bee Roast, lb. ... 15c
Choice, Tcudrr Herf Skouldrr.
Veal Roast, lb. ... 19c
Kuucv, IloueleMH Quality.
RoaSt Rolled Rib, lb. . . . 20C
Choice, Tender, Illeh in I'lovur.
Picnics S?,ofi,.w-ho!e0-r- - 20c
Armour' it Mrlrwie Urn ml.
Lamb Roast, lb. . 17c
Stvift'M rrrmium Quality.
Swiss Steak, lb. 20c
Frmh Cnia from Tender Ileef.
Lamb Stealc, lb. 20c
Cut front Premium quality Lamb.
Steak Beef or Veal, lb. . 22C
Choice, Teuder Sirloin or Round Cutn.
Hamburger, 2 lbs. . 25c
Kreah ground Choice lleef.
BeeS Hearts, lb. . . 10c
Voudk, Teuder Quality. Fine baked.
Fork Liver, 2 lbs. 25c
Voduk, Tender Quality.
Minced Ham, lb. . 15c
Fancy Quality by Armour.
Oysters, Pint 25c
Fancy. Folid Pack.
(Pfioara Fcy- Ful Cream, lb, 19c ACO
lflSeSe Kraft or Lakeshire. 2 lbs.. Qj
KraUt Fancy Bulk 5C
Fancy Wlaconaln Crlap Hulk.
Hershey Bars
Milk Chocolate or Almond
2-h. size 2 for 25
5c size 3 for 10
Sunlight
Margarine
Carton 16c
Baker's
Chocolate
Cake 1
14c
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
Mb. .
Carton
00c
DEL MONTE
Del Monte
Pineapple
Chunltlets
New! Delicious!
No. 2 Vz Can - - -
Del Monte Crushed
PINEAPPLE
No. 1 Flat Can, 9
8-oz. Can - - 3 for
Bel Monte CoSSee
1 lb. can
Ortho-Cut for
Fine Flavor!
21c
2SC
KARO SYRUP
Blue or Red Label
5-lb.
Pail
30c
Thompson's Seedless
RAISINS
4-lb. OA 2-lb.
Pkg.
29c S 15c
Del Monte Whole Segment
GRAPE FRUIT
No. 2
Can - -
2 for 2S1
Day and Night Brand
MATCHES
6 Box Carton -
Santa Clara
PRUNES
80-90 Size
4-lb. on 3-lb. Q6)c
Bag- LtVC Bag, &ld
23c
Del Monte Red Alaska
SALMON
i-lb. Flat can, 17
1-lb. Tall Can - -
Del Monte Selected
TUNA FISH
3V2-oz. can, 10
T:29c ST. 15c
Edward's Tenderized
Marshmallows
1-lb. Cellophane
Wrapped Bag -
So-Tast-ee Soda
CRACKERS or
CERTIFIED
2-lb.
Grahams caddy
19c
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1000 Island or Spread
8-oz. Jar, 15
Pint, 25; Qairt - 5 J
Scofield's
WHOLE WHEAT
Cereal
30-oz. Pks.
. 211
PHILADELPHIA
Cream Cheese
Delicious Flavor
2 pkgs, 17'
OTOE CHIEF
FLOUR 4.r- $-n .79
HINKY-DINKY ii
5 lbs., 25 ; 10, 49 $ j .93
24 lbs. $1.05; 48 lbs. A
Penn or Musselman Apple Sanse, No. 2 cans, 3 for 25
Van Camp's Fancy Pumpkin, No. 2 can, 9 ; No. 2l2 IOC
Oatman's or Eoberts Milk, 3 tall cans 19
Pure New York Buckwheat Flour, 5-lb. bag 2.7 1
Arab Boy TJnpitted Dates, 2-lb. pkg:., 23 C ; 1-lb. pkg 140
Orange, Lemon or Citron Peel, 8-oz. bag, 15; lb 290
Chef Len Mince Meat, 16-oz. jar, 180; 32-oz 330
Pure Country Sorghum, 10-lb. can, 850; 5-lb., 450; 2i2-lb 250
Sanka Decaffeinated Coffee, 1-lb. can 430
SAHI-FLUSH
BOWL CLEANER "fl (JJjC
Large Can Ji. V
MELO Water Softener
10o Size
5c
PALMOLIVE SOAP, 4 bars 19c
Crystal White
SOAP 6 Giant Bars, 270; 10 Regular Bars 33C
Super SudS Large Pkg., 190; 3 Regular Pkgs. 2$C
Crystal White
Soap Flaltes 21-oz. Pkg., 2 for 250 ; s-ib. Pkg.. 35c
Tick Tock Sliced
PEACHES
No. 2Vo Can.2 for JmD
Santian Italian
PRUNES 9Cf'C
No. 10 Can - - - sj
Van Camp's
FORK & BEANS
or TOMATO SOUP
? -size. 6for2Sc
Fancy Pink
S ALBION 9 c
Mb. Tal! Can.2 for ixjJL
Glenn Valley
CATSUP -f Ac
Large 14-cz. Bottle jLxJr
Northern or Michigan
Navy Beans 9Oc
5 lbs. for J(LP
Our Mother's
COCOA H ?C
2-lb. Can LL J
Pancake Flour
GEM BRAND f FT q
4-lb. Bag JL d
Harvest King
CORN
S,2.. 2 for Igc
Bounds
TOMATOES Q c
No. 2 Can 4 for d ti
Extan Wisconsin
PEAS -f (flic
No. 2 Can LL Xj
QUAKER OATS
Quick or Regular
20-oz
Pkg.
-9c tt- 17c
DEL MONTE
Del Monte Whole Kernel
Golden Eantom
CORN
13-oz. Vac.
Pack Can - -
2 for
Del Monte Cream Style, Country
Gentleman or Golden Bantom
CORN
No. 2 Can
2 for
Del Monte Solid Pack
TOMATOES
No. 1 Tall Can, 100
No. 2 1 O- Ho.2V2 -flffr
1C Can - - 1L&
Can
Del Monte
Tomato Sauce
8-oz. Can - - - - -Del
Monte Pure
Tomato Juice
7-oz. Can, 50
1 5-oz. Can - - - -
Del Monte Seedless
RAISINS
15-oz. Pkg
0),
Domestic Oil
SARDINES
1 4 size a fftr C!FC
Can, 5t W lUr cP-
Twenty Grand
Cigarettes
iDc
Carton of
200 ... 95c
Pkg.
20's
FREEI One bar Fairy Toilet
Soap when you buy
GOLD DUST
Washing Powder
Lge. Pkg