PAGE FOUR
PXATTSMOUTH SEMI . WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1936.
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Home of Quality Footwear
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Greetings
SINCERE AND HEARTY CHRISTMAS
GREETINGS TO YOU
AND YOURS
Good health and prosperity be with you
all on these glad holidays. And may the
doming year bring a store of glad tid
ings and the renewal of "good times.'
Bauer Auto &. Supply Co.
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Of all gifts none will be finer than
the knowledge and remembrance of
having had the pleasure of being
of service to you in the past year.
Etta Belle Beauty Shopp
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iW7 Greetings WA
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Joe J. Stibal D. C. 0i
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"E APPRECIATE MORE THAN
WORDS CAN TELL
The Fins Patronage Given Us
Dri- Lhc Veer Kow Dra-ing to a Close
y.ziTy Imas EnddY New Year
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Ts Srp cf Personal Sfnjce"
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Harry McCulloch and family were
snendins: Christmas with relatives
and friends in Plattsmouth.
Herman Richter was shelling corn
for O. T. Leyda and Lloyd Leyda on
the farm west of town last Saturday.
A. J. Ross of near Nehawka was
having some feed bunks built at the
Murray lumber yard the first of this
week.
Wm. Sporer and son, Charles, were
enjoying a visit and looking after
some business in Omaha Saturday of
last week. ,
Hobart Blake was called to Platts
mouth last Monday evening to look
after some business matters for a
short time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Redden aie re
joicing over the arrival of a baby girl
which tipped the scales at nine and a
half pounds. All are doing nicely.
Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Tyson and lit
tle daughter are enjoying Christ
mas day at the home of the parents
of the doctor, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ty
son.
James Earhart and the family were
visiting for the day on Christmas
with relatives in Plattsmouth where
they enjoyed an excellent dinner and
visit.
Edward Knabe of near Xehawka
was looking after some business mat
ters in Murray last Monday after
noon and as well meeting with many
of his friends.
Charles Boedeker II and wife en
tertained for Christmas day Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Stewart and son Morgan,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Boedeker and
daughter, Miss Flora Jane.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Terhune and
son Gerald, were visiting for Christ
mas at the home of their folks at
Humboldt and will remain for the
rest of the week, returning home
Sunday evening.
Joe Christian and wife of Weep
ing Water were guest3 for the day
last Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hobart Blake where they all en
joyed a visit. Mrs. Blake and Mr.
Christian are brother and sister.
Thomas Lindley of Omaha, a
stock buyer at the stock yards, was a
visitor in Murray last Sunday and a
caller on his frind, W. G. Boedeker,
who is feeding some ninety head of
cattle this winter.
Walter Allen has accepted apposi
tion as assistant in a cafe in Omaha
which he has been filling and which
he is liking very well. Walter was
down home for Christmas and en
joyed a very fine dinner.
Lucean Carpter was taken very
suddenly ill. and was very sick for a
number of days. Everything possible
s being done, but he still remains
quite poorly at his home. His many
friends are hoping he may soon be in
his former good health again.
Miss Flora Jane Boedeker and Mrs.
C. H. Boedeker II were in Omaha last
Sunday, guests of friends at Fair-
acres and where Miss Jane Boedeker
sang a number of song3 at an after
noon tea given in honor of the .Mur
ray ladies. A very enjoyable time
was had.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sporer were
host and hostess to a very pleasant
gathering of relatives at their home
or Christmas day which included
Wm. Sporer, Charles Sporter, and
Chester Sporer and family, where all
enjoyed a very pleasant day and a
fine dinner.
Julius A. Pitz, county commission
er, and wife and Assessor W. H. Puis
and Rose Svoboda, were in Lincoln
Monday attending to some business
matters. On their return they stop
ped to visit with Mr. E. S. Tutt and
look after some business matters for
short time.
Tom Nelson, assistant at the Murr
ray lumber yard wno resides just
across the street'has his home decor
ated with wreaths and a very
prettily dressed Christmas tree. The
business houses all have imbibed the
Christmas spirit for in almost every
business place there is a small tree
contributing to the Christmas cheer.
This is making the town look very
gay.
Visited in Murray Sunday.
Charles Tucker who formerly re
sided near Mui'ray, but many years
ago went to the western part of the
state and engaged in business for a
term of years, having a farm of his
own but later moved to town to en
gage in business and later returned
to the farm to make his home, was a
visitor in Murray last Sunday, guest
of his friends, Mr. and Mrs. George
E. Nickles, enjoying dinner with
them as well as a very fine visit.
Entertained the Family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scotten were
host and hostess at their home in
Murray for Christmas, and had as
their guests the members of the fam
ily with their husband3 and the kid
dies. The throng gathered was a
happy one and a very delightful din
ner was served that added to the
other pleasing features of the day
with the Christmas tree nicely de-
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llIOHmC -ALL
A MERELY
A Kindly Wish and a
Kindly Thought
for each and every one of
our many friends.
Bach's Store
211 Main St.,' Plattsmouth
corated and bearing many gifts, tok
ens of love for every member of the
family.
Postoffice Very Busy.
The Muriay poston'ice. during the
Christmas week was so busy that the
employes were not able to get to their
meals on time and were even very
pleased to get there at all, a3 the
presents were so thick that they had
to hustle to get them all attended to
in time for the mails. Well we are
pleased that there is so much Christ
mas cheer and that the postoffice
business is so good.
Visited Here Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Brendel and son,
Richard of Lincoln, were visiting in
Murray for over the week end and
Monday and Tuesda3Y going to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bates
of Rising City for Christmas. Mrs.
Bates is a sister of Mrs. Brendel.
There she also met the family of Wm.
Kidder, Mrs. Kidder also being a sis
ter. It goes without aayine that all
enjoyed the happy occasion. Mrs.
Brendel and son are returning to
Murray for the remainder of the va
cation during the holidays.
HISS OVESMAXT OPENS OFFICE
From Tuesday's Daily
Mrs. Andrea Overman of Omaha
began her work in the Plattsmouth
Resettlement Administration office as
Home supervisor yesterday. Mrs.
Overman is a graduate of the home
economics department of the Univer
sity of Nebraska. She was formerly
N.E.R.A. representative. She will
have charge of home supervision in
Cass and Sarpy counties.
FIRE AT ALBERT GODWIN HOME
Fire from a chimney Ignited cloth
ing in the downstaii'3 clothes closet
at the Albert Godwin tome Saturday
night and caused considernble dam
age before the blaze could be extin
guished. The blaze was discovered
about 11 p. m. and neighbors were
called. Beside the central part of
the house damage was done to clothing.
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ilflerrif Christmas
May this Christmas be twice
as nice, twice as happy as
any you have ever had!
John A! win
Contractor' and Builder
Cabinet Building
Phone 511-J Plattsmouth
Straight from the Heart
Comes Our' Christmas Greeting
to YOU and All Our
Friends
Plaits. Laundry
Harris Band Box Cleaners
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Thought Tree Wonderful Sight.
Mr; and Mrs. George Nickles were
visiting for the day last Sunday at
Omaha, guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Shrader. While
there the matter of the magnificent
Christmas tree on the drives lead
ing to the Union station was dis
cussed. They visited the station and
found the tree greatly surpassed the
description given as it was by con
servative estimates over fifty feet
high and was decorated with' varied
colored ribbons and multicolored
electric lights.
NO CHILDREN LABOR IN SWEAT
SHOPS IN STATE OF NEBRASKA
"There are no children engaged in
hazardous occupations and none em
ployed in so-called sweat shops," says
V. B. Kinney, state labor commis
sioner, in his biennial report to the
governor. "The department feels that
with the co-operation of the various
school districts in the state, the child
labor law of Nebraska is well en
forced." In this report, Mr. Kinney calls
attention to the state law which pro
vides that no child under 14 shall
be employed during hours when pub
lic schools are in session. In ten
months this year he reports that
school district certificates issued to
permit children between 14 and 16
to work during school hours num
bered 210. Seventy-four of them are
for girls, of which 71 are from Om
aha and three from various cities.
The remaining number, 146, are boys.
Of these, 119 are employed in Omaha
and five in Lincoln.
Kinney recites that the law reliev
ing him of enforcing the workmen's
compensation law, a court for that
purpose having been created, permits
the labor department to function in
its proper field now that there is
ample appropriation made for both
the labor commissioner and the court.
Four safety inspectors have been kept
in the field for factory and con
struction inspection and investigat
ing and caring for complaints regard- j
ing violations of the female labor
law and the child labor law.
Kinney reports the co-operation of
the state and federal government in
maintaining an employment service
in the eastern part of the state, the
federal ro-employment still function
ing eisewnere. lie says me siaie em
ployment sei vice is iinuei buijcius-
on of the state labor commissioner. J
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Merry Christmas to Everybody
And so we won't miss anyone, we'll
say it again
"Greetings and a Merry Christmas"
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An old-fashioned greeting in the good old-fashioned
way ... a Merry Christmas and a holiday
season full of health, happiness and a goodly store
of good cheer to you and yours ... is the wish of
F. G. Fricke k Co.
The Old Reliable Drus Store
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IT is folks like you whose friendship
has made our Christmas a most happy
event. May we extend to you our
thanks and best wishes for 1937.
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Greetings . . . and Best Wishes
A VEEY MERRY CIIRISTJIAS AND A MOST
HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
Each, and every one of us is entitled to a Happy Home, Good
Health, Friends and reasonable Prosperity. We sincerely hope
the coming: year 1937 may hold all of these in store for you.
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The Murray Lumber Yard
George E. Nicldes, ISIurray, Netr.
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May the Holy Star of Christmas
Which led wise men long: ago
Shine upon you, guide you, bless you
Through the year, where e'er you go.
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