THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1936.
PLATTSHOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOtJENAl
PAGE THREE
Murray
Frai.k E. Vallery. of Omaha, was
a business visitor in Murray Mon
ger afternoon.
Bue! Virgin was a recent visitor at
the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Keil. .
Fred Tigner and family, who have
been living in Union, expect to move
here to reside in a few days.
L. D. Crosser was looking after
business matters in Omaha Monday.
On his return, he brought back a load
of gasoline.
Adam J. Sehafer left Monday for
Long Beach, Calif., where he will re
Tr.ain for some time, visiting with a
brother who resides in the west.
Delores Barker, who is attending
school at Avoca and staying with her
grandmother, was in Murray over
the week end, a guest of her mother.
Hon, W. B. .Banning, of Lincoln,
accompanied by Frank Anderson, of
Union, were looking after business
matters in Murray on Monday after
coon. John Gilmore, who ia attending
medical schocl in Omaha, was a visi
tor in Murray Sunday, being a guest
at the home of his parents. Dr. and
Mrs. G. H. Gilmore.
Walter Allen accompanied Everett
Spangler to Omaha Monday, the for
mer departing from there for Los An
reies, where he has a job promised
him, beginning March 1st.
Mioses Frances and Mary Lyman
and their brother, Stanley, cf Yank
Ion college, Yankton, S. D., have heen
gue3ts at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Young during the past week.
I Harry Knabe, of near Nehawka,
waB a business visitor in Murray on
Monday of this week. Harry ha3 just
recently held his mid-winter hog
sale, which was clerked by W. G.
Bcedeker.
Dallas Young and wife of Tlatts
fiiouth spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Young. They were
also Joined by Mr. and Mrs. John
Hobscheidt and all enjoyed a most
pleasant visit together.
A crew of electric light employees
was down from Plattsniouth Monday
going over the distribution Bystem
here to get the street lights all back
in perfect condition, as well as make
some other repairs to their lines.
AVestley Davis, of Los Angeles,
who has been visiting friends here
the past two weeks, accompanied by
Miss Helene Perry, were in Lincoln
Sunday, finding some very bad roads
between here and the capital city.
Floyd Fulton was looking after
business matters in Murray Monday
of this week. He had been assisting
with the opening of highway No. 1,
which was also worked on by some
fifty others during the past few days.
Marion Warthen was shelling and
delivering his corn crop to the Mur
ray elevator Monday. As rapidly as
he brought it in, it was being haul
ed away by other farmers who were
in need of the grain to carry on their
live stock feeding program.
Dr. R. "W. Tyson, who has gotten
into some pretty deep snow with his
car the past few wesks and given it
plenty of hard usage, when offered a
good trade-in allowance recently on
a new Chevrolet, promptly accepted
the offer and is now driving a ne
1936 model.
Dick Davis, of Ixs Angeles, who
has been visiting in the east for some
time, stepped here while en route
back to the west coast, being a guest
while here at the homes of Perry
Davis and A. A. Young. He is driv
ing a new automobile from the fac
tory for a dealer in Los Angeles.
George I. Lloyd was in town with
a horse .and buggy Monday, doing
some trading and getting a new
tongue made for his wagon, as he is
expecting to have to use it consider
ably during the coming few weeks,
when melting enow and the frost
coming out will turn many reads in
to quagmires of mud, impassable by
tar or truck.
LET US
REPAIR
Your Harness
for SPRING WORK
Oiling, per set
Murray Hardware
A. L. Carper Murray, Neb.
Anniversary
of Rotary Ciub
is Observed
Local Organization Has Program on
Bth Anniversary and 35th of
International Clubs.
LEAVES FOE KANSAS
rived Tuesday, half of which had
been disposed of before arrival and
good prospects for disposal of the re
maining half. Mr. Carper has just
recently sold Farmall tractors to V.
A. Ost, of near Nehawka, O. T. Leyda,
W. F. Nolte and Glenn Todd. So it
appears that not all the farming will
be done by horse power this coming
summer.
Ladies Aid to Meet
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church will meet at the church par
lors Wednesday afternoon, March 3d,
when they will be entertained by
Mesdames Fred L. Hild, Margaret
Brecdel and "V. L. Seybolt. Mrs.
Nelle TVehrbcin will be the leader, a
fine program being prepared.
Services Next Sunday
There will be services at the Unit
ed Presbyterian church this coming
Sunday. Rev. E. G. Sloan will be
present and conduct the service, both
morning and evening. Rev. Sloan
was here last Sunday but as no one
knew of his coming, no service was
held.
An Excellent Entertainer
At the meeting of the Study club
last Thursday, Mrs. Loyd Shubert
proved herself to be a most talented
entertainer, as she was the story
teller of the afternoon, specializing
in the O Henry stories. She had spec
ial training in this line during her
school work.
Sharing Famous Birthday
Last Saturday being the birthday
f the Father of our Country, George
Washington, was also the birth date
of two children who arrived via the
stork route a little daughter born
to Clell Gansemer and wife, and a
son born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Niday.
Mothers and children doing nicely.
The Piattsmouth Rotary club Tues
day observed the ninth anniversary
of their club as well as the thirty-
fifth of the International Rotary, a
fine program featuring the day.
Dr. H. G. McClusky, president of
the club, was leader of the meeting
and introduced the speakers who gave
the several interesting talks on the
Rotary organization.
William Baird, past president of
the club, spoke on the thirty-fifth
anniversary of the International or
ganization which had been first
started by a small group of men in
Chicago, of which Paul P. Harris was
the moving spirit, the movement
growing rapidly until it is existing
in many countries of the world. The
Rotary movement has formed manyi
Monday night Mrs. Mildred Lloyd,
who has for the past several months
been making her home here with Mrs.
;R. A. Bates, departed for Kansas,
where she is expecting to make her
future home. Mrs. Lloyd goes to
Olathe, Kansas, where a sister, Daisy
Mize, resides. Recently her step
mother passed away, leaving the aged
husband, Mr. J. H. Mize, father of
Mrs. Lloyd and he is expecting to
move from his home at Bonner
Springs, Kansas, to Olathe, to join
Mrs. Lloyd who will look after his
care at the sister's home.
ON DEBATE TEAM
Stuart Porter, P. H. S. graduate in
'33 and a freshman at Tarkio Col
lege, Tarkio, Mo., is a member of
the Tarkio debate team which has
won 17 decisions tais season, ine
team won 3rd place in an Invitational
tournament at Westminster College
last week in a field of 22 colleges and
universities. Tarkio plans to enter
the national Pi Kappa Delta tourna
ment at Houston, Texas, the last
week in March.
Journal Want-Ads cost
and accomplish much.
little
WALKS TRACK, IS KILLED
PLATTERS DRAW SCHUYLER
Auburn. Neb. Dan Kizer, C7,
bachelor and lifelong resident of
Glenrock, was instantly killed a mile
and a half west of Auburn when
struck by Missouri Pacific Marathon
train No. 106. Because of deafness,;
It was believed Kizer did not hear
the train approaching. Engineer
George Lynn said he had blown his
whistle for several seconds before the
train struck him. Kizer was carry
ing a gallon bucket of cream. The
body was badly mangled. Identifica
tion was made by persons who had
seen Kizer walking down the track.
In the preliminary round In the
first day of the Fremont basketball
tourney, Piattsmouth has drawn
Schuyler at their opponent. This will
be the only game the first day.
The following evening there will
be four first round games played,
Columbus meeting David City, Wa
hoo and Blair tangliug. while Ne
braska City has drawn Fremont, the
tourney favorite, for their firet op
ponent. Ashland will play the win
ner of the Piattsmouth - Schuyler
game.
4
Paul P. Harris
First President of Rotary
cordial relations among the peoples
of the world and has served to create
a better feeling between nations. I
Dr. P. T. Heineman, also a past'
president, spoke of the Individual j
members of the club when it was;
launched here, paying tribute to thej
men who have so faithfully carried j
on the aims and objects of Rotary i
in the community in the nine years
of its existance.
Searl S. Davi3, first president of
the club, spoke of the ninth annl-j
versary when the local club wasj
chartered at a meeting held in the,
Fellowship room of the Presbyterian
Fine Spirit of Co-Operation
With highway number 1 packed I QUrch markIn& a very notable event
with snow to a great depth its en
tire length of twenty odd miles, the
work of "digging out" was no small
task. A crew of men was at work on
the far extremity of the road and an- j
other at the east end, all pitching in
like beavers and making the snow
fly. These in charge here were Flcyd
Fulton and W. L. Seybolt. In the
neighborhood of fifty men with snow-
shovels and scoops comprised the
force out of here and so rapidly did
they work that the goal was attain
ed Sunday afternoon and the road
opened up to traffic for the first time
in nearly two weeks. Traffic has been
oing through and with the warm
er weather the snow has been 'melt
ing rapidly to help widen the clear
ed roadway. By mid-summer it is
figured there will be no traces left of
the big snowfall of 193G.
Those in charge feel a cense of
in the community life. The work of
the club was reviewed by the first
president who has always been a
very active figure in the organization.
George Jaeger, one of the newer
members, spoke of his observations;
of the club from viewpoint of a more
recent Rotarian, as well as of the
aims and objects of the International
organization.
Arthur Warga, one of the high
school students, honorary member of
the club for the month of February,
gave a very pleasing talk on his ob
servations of Rotary in the period
that he has been a participant in
the organization.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
Tuesday afternoon at the office of
Judge A. K. Duxbury, occurred the
marriage of Miss Norma Ruth Garri-
thankfulness for the co-operation of SOn of Weeping Water and Johnnie
the nearly half a hundred aieu who
worked together so faithfully to help
clear the highway.
Received Car Tractors
Although he i3 selling tractors in
considerable number, A. L. Carper of
the Murray Hardware still believes
there will be a few horses and sets of
harness used tlm summer, according
to his ad in this issue of the Journal
offering to oil harness at 35 cents a
set, also repair same. But getting
back to the tractors, a car load ar-
scocccooooccccccsococ-,
SEE OUR NEW
Samples . &
el
Have your wall paper double
trimmed and scientifically hung
with seams rolled all without X
extra cost. Call Central, or see
M. G. Churchill 8
MURRAY, NEBR. x
SGOQCOOSGGQCi
Study Club Meets
The Murray Study club met at the
home of Mrs. R. W. Tyson Thursday
cf last week, February 20.
The eubject of the meeting was
"A Good Book Xor You." Very in
teresting papers were given by Mrs.
Brendel, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Gilmcre
and Mrs. Boedeker. Mrs. Shubert
icave two interesting stories which
were enjoyed very much.
A very beautiful Memorial paper
was read in honor of Mrs. Lucy
Sporer, who was a charter member
of the club, and the club sang
"Blest be the Tie that Binds- in
memory of her.
The next meeting in March will
be held at the home of Mrs. G. W.
Boedeker.
RECEIVES RECOGNITION
Lincoln, Neb. Lois Giles of Piatts
mouth, freshman in the college of
agriculture of the University of Ne
braska at Lincoln, recently received
recognition of the board of associated
women students for outstanding par
ticipation in the various activities
open to freshman girls. Miss Giles is
taking the major part of her work
In the department of home economics.
A navigable- Missouri river by
1937 Is the promise of Missouri
river development boosters.
L. Jones, of Oswego, Kansas. The
marriage lines were read by Judge
Duxbury and the ceremony witnessed
by Mrs. Amanda Garrison, mother of
the bride and Raymond W. Sperry,
of Weeping Water.
The bridal party returned to Weep
ing Water following the ceremony
and where Mr. and Mrs. Jones are to
make their home.
LOOKS AFTER WORK HERE
A. A. Batson, In charge of the
WPA work in this section of Nebras
ka, was in the city Tuesday after
noon in company with Mike Kerns
of Nebraska City, who has super
vision of the employment in the dis
trict. They were looking over the
work on the Sixth street repaving
project and visiting the office of A.
E. Edgerton, employment officer for
Cass county.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
W. A. Wheeler,, one of the well
known farmers of Rock Bluffs pre
cinct, was taken to Omaha Tuesday
to be placed in the Nicholas Senn
hospital. Mr. Wheeler is suffering
from pneumonia and has been doing
very well, but the fact of the uncer
tain road conditions making diffi
cult medical attendance, it was
thought best to have him removed to
the hospital for care.
Phone news Items to No. 6.
housewive:
HAVE LEARNED
that good square meals
can be served on an
easy-to-square budget!
mwm
Piattsmouth, Friday, Saturday, Febr. 28, 29
CauliSlower, lb. 7c
U. S. Grade No. 1 Fresh Calif. Snowball
U. S. Grade No. 1. Large
Fresh, Solid Calif. Iceberg
Lettuce
5 Doz. Size, Head
Cabbage
Fresh, Solid Green
Texas. Per lb
4c
Celery IOc
Fresh Tender Calif. Chula Vista, extra large.
Ga2?2?QS CaMforn!a,8LgorBunIhP-5C
Apples SorTU
Ring Packed, full Bushel Basket. . .$1.65
Grape-fruit fKcflJ5Sisis.
Lg. Size 5 for 2Sc
Yams
U. S. No. 1 Louisiana
Porto Ricans, 6 lbs. .
s
,S5c
Red or Yellow Globe
19C
I5C
17C
Smoliecl Hams. lb.
Armour' ccalilj- Mririir Draatl, tb.o1 or half.
RoaSt Dee, lb
I'. . l4lf. Trader, d-llrloaa Shoulder Cell
for Uvea ur I'at.
RoaSt Pork, Lb
Cut from Choice Lean LuIbh (3 to S-lb. Avj.l
Spare Ribs, lb. 15c
Fr..b. 31 cn Iv Cnallt?.
Boiling Bee, lb.
Choice, Tender Hlb.
Steak crifce lb.
Choice Tender Hound or Sirloin.
Cubs Sfeaii, lb.
Choice Tender Quality.
Porli Chops, lb.
Choice Center ("n.
Hamburger, 2 lbs.
e 23c
.25c
25c
25c
Suggestions
LENT.
Fancv Pink
SALMON
Mb. Tall Can
11'
2sc
u.
S. Grade No. 1 3 ILlS
HOC
Sunlight
Margarine
.... 15c
Mb.
Carton
Cesco
BUTTER
Mb.
Carton
37c
Selected llcef Cut, freshly cround.
BeeS Brains, 2 Sets. 15c
Fancy, Selected Unalltx.
Smoked Ham
Choice Cut". Taaty and Dcllcloaa.
Minced Ham,
Armour a F ancy Quality.
Bacon x Lb. prc.
IIIukr-Dlnky Hlch Quality. Sliced.
Salmon Bright Fail, 2 ibs 25c
(Sliced to Fry. lb.. 1S)
Domestic Oil
Sardines
14 Size Can G for
Half Hills Brand
Mackerel
Mb. Tall Can. 3 for
Harvest Kins or Pick Fair
wst
No. 2 Cans 2 for
Bounds Brand
TOMATOES
No. 2 Can 4 for
Van Camp's or Frank's
KRAUT
No. 2y2 Can.3 for
29c
2c
lb. 32c
lb. 15c
32c
Santa Clara
PRUHES
80-100 4j th lb.
Size JLJ Box.
80-90 Size. 4 lbs. for
49
C
Our Mothers
COCOA
2-lb.
Can .
17c
Santiam Italian
PRUNES
No. 10
Can
Sable Fislft, 2 lbs. . 25c
(Sliced to Fry. lb-. 15c)
Fillets oS Fish, 2 lbs. 25c
(inrta'a (taallty II rand.
Peanut Buffer, 2 lbs. 23c
Faaey Quality la Dalit.
Sauer Kraut, lb. . . . 5c
Van Camp's
PORK & BEAKS
TOMATO SOUP
No. 300 Can
Fancy Wiaconaln la Hulk.
KARO SYRUP
Blue or Red Label
20c 5c
Heinz Soups
2 Large or
3 Small Cans - -
ASSORTED VARIETIES
Except Chowder or Couomme
Heinz
KETCHUP
14
-oz.
Bottl
.18-
Del Monte Sliced
or Half
PEACHES (ftc
No. 2i2 Can ILxP
Del Monte Sliced
or Crushed
PINEAPPLE
No. 2y2 Can, 21
No. 1 Flat Can
ft'
23c
Del Monte Red
SALMON
J-lb. Flat Can, 17
Mb. Tall - - -
Del Monte California
SARDINES
Mustard or Tomato Sauce
7ca2 for
25
Del Monte Whole Segment
Grape Fruit
8-oz.Can df-e
2 for
No. 2 can - 2 for
Del Monte Solid Pack
TOMATOES
No. 212 Can, 17$
JELL-
Assorted Flavors
4 Pkgs. for
Baker's Chocolate
'2-lb. Bar
19c
...14c
Sunrise Sweet Mild
COFFEE
3-lb. Bag, 49; Mb.
HIXKY-DIXKV
3-lb. Bag, 55; Mb 10
IT
4A-ra.
Ba
OTOE3 C1IIEV
FLOUR
Hlnky-Dlnky
S Ibe. 23; 10. 45 (
24 lbs. 85; 4S lbs 9e!9V
Prince Albert, Velvet
or Raleigh
Tobacco
Mb. Can
UNION LEADER
$1 Size
77c
. 65c
Scoield's
WHOLE WHEAT
Cereal
30-oz. Pkg. - -
22c
SUGAR
CRAMLATED DEIST
100 lbs, $5.09; 10 lbs.
SEA ISLAND CANE
100 lb, $5.25; 10 lbs..
51'
So-Tast-ee Soda
CRACKERS or
CERTIFIED
r..,, 2-lb. -flfp
Grahams caddy!lvw
AMERICA'S FINESTI
SALAD A TEA
JAP AH GtEEM ar BLACK
Spuds
Cigarettes
Carton 200, $1.39 -f S.Q
Pk- cf 20 ilCP
TenderleaS Tea
GREEN JAPAN
7-oz. Pkg, 27; 3i-oz.-ii.-W
ORANGE PEKOE Qn
7-oz. Pkg, 35; 3J-oz.ilUw'
Lergtst S!J In North Aaicrk
Good Grade Brand Cut Carrots, No. 2 can G
Oataan's TKW (labels are valuable) 3 tall cans 21c
Kellogg's Whole heat Biscuits. Pkg 10
Vermont Maid Syrup, 26-oz. jug, 37c ; 12-oz 19C
Fancy Cut Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2-lb. cello bag 17c
Fancy Blue Rose Bice, 3 lbs 13 C
Thompson Seedless Baisins, 2-lb. pkg., 15; 4-lb 23 1
Extra fancy Bleached Baisins, lb., 13; 2 lbs 23
Choice Cling Dried Peaches, 2 lbs 29
Blended Blenheim Apricots, 2 lbs. 33
Fancy light Colored Dried Pears, lb., 17 ; 2 lbs 33
Choice Mixed Dried Fruits, lb., 17 ; 2 lbs 33
True American
MATCHES
Carton of 6 Boxes.
DIAMOND MATCHES
Carton 6 Boxes
25c
Mountain Grown
(SgdSSgig wisp
Grind
C
2-lb.
Can
x lb. can
Vhite Kins
W K or Cocoa Almond 4fn
Toilet Soap, 4 bars. . . VK
Seminole
TISSUE
4 Lge. Rolls -
CASSOX TOWELS! 8ad tmctorr
4 Semlaole wrapper and 12e for
mrh taw!.
Bel FJcrate
Ortho-Cut
Full Bodied
A AU Weill J
Paimolive -fi tc
SOAP 4 Bars.. JL3'
CRYSTAL WHITE
SOAP
G Giant Bars, 25 Jfj P
10 Beg. Bars f5 il
CRYSTAL WHITE
Soap Flakes
21-oz. Pkg., 11
21,-lb. Pkg., 19 n f;c
5-lb. Pkg. QjO
Super Suds
lZn 2forH9c
aaaaaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBBBBBWaaaaaaaaiaBBBaBaaaBaiaaBBaa