THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 193S. PLATTSYOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE THREE 4 M orray Chester Sporer was looking after busines in Murray Monday of this week and also visited with his father, Ym. Sporer. Gust Nelson of Nehawka was a guest for the day last Sunday at the homes of Mrs. Harry Nelson and Lucean Carper. Mrs. Mabel Busby, living some seven miles west of Murray, had a telephone installed at her farm home Monday of this week. Miss Freda Crunk, manager of the Murray telephone exchange was visit ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Crunk at Union a few days ago. Mrs. Vesta Clark, one of the operators at the Murray telephone exchange was enjoying a visit at the home of her daughter in Plattsmouth last Sunday. Miss Maxine Cole of riattsmouth was a guest over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cutter Allen, being guest of Miss Mildred Allen for the time. Van Allen who is employed in riattsmouth at the Conoco service station was taking time off last Sun day and made a visit to Lincoln where he was visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Malvern Read of Plattsmouth were visiting with friends in Murray last Sunday and also attended Bible school at the Christian church in Murray. Parr Young and a number of other farmers were in Alvo on Wednesday of last week where they were attend ing a meeting of farmers to listen to th discussion of the pending farm bill before the national congress. Charles Nickles who has been visiting for some time in Murray with his brother, George E. Nickles and wife has gone to riattsmouth where he is visiting his brother and sister, Lee and Etta Nickles. Attorney A. L. Tidd of Plattsmouth was a visitor in Murray Monday of this week looking after some business matters for a time and as well was guest for a very pleasant visit at the home of his friend, Wm. Sporer. Visited in Plattsmouth.. Last Sunday George E. Nickles and wife were going to Plattsmouth where they expected to enjoy an evening with Lee Nickles and sister Etta, and as they were just coming into town, they were startled when the front spark plug in their motor , . . i iji -i ii REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE MURRAY STATE BANK cf Murray, Nebr. Charter N'o. 57 In the State of Ne braska at the Close of Ituslness Ktoemher 31. 1937. Assets Loans anl Discounts $174,75.74 Overdrafts 67.79 Bonds and Securities- (exclu sive of cas!i ri'Jervei TO.72S.00 Banking' House, Furniture and Fixtures 3.78S.00 Cash in Hank and Due from National and State Banks, subject to check 47.S49.2S TOTAL $297. 21. SI Liabilities Capital Stock Common $ CO. 000. 00 Surplus Fund f.. 000. 00 T'ndivided 1'rofits Net l.'.OO.oO Reserve for Dividends. Con tingencies, Interest. Taxes, etc C.200.00 Individual Deposits subject to check. .$131,695.20 Time Certificates of Deposit 13T..221.16 Cashiers Checks.. 632.4.". 2t7,r."l.S 1 TOTAL $297,2:.I.S1 State of Nebraska ") ss. County of Cass J I. Charles II. Boedeker, 2nd. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly Fwear that the above statement is a true and correct copy of the report made to the Department of Banking-. CIIAHLKS H. l:Oi:DKKKIi. 2nd. Cashier. Attest: V. CI. BOKDEKF.H. Director G. M. MINFOr.D, Director Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of January. 193S. v. a. i:oi!i:i:Tsor, (Seal) Notary Public. (My Commission expires Aug. 24. 1939) Hooding Forward We are, into 1938, our fifty-second year, for a continued extension of our Building, Savings and Loan Service. A service proven satisfactory and dependable, featuring Federal Insured Shares for Savings and Investments . and Direct Reduction Home Loans Neb. City Federal Savings & Loan Ass'n Chartered and Supervised by U. S. Government blew out, striking the interior of the hood of their car with a resounding bang. George cocked his eye and asked "I wonder what that was?" while Mrs. Nickles was certain it was someone shooting at them. But when the matter was explained she rather enjoyed it, as she had not been to a real old fashioned Fourth of July celebration for many a year. Business House Moves. The Parker grocery which has been in the Scott building for some time was moved last Saturday to the Rhoden building on west Main street where they will conduct a cafe in connection with the groceries. Home From the West. Dr. and Mrs. Tyson and daughter who went to Edan, Colorado taking the parents of the doctor, where an other son, Silas Tyson took them on to Los Angeles, where they will visit until spring, returned home last Thursday evening after having en joyed a very fine visit for the one day with a sister and brother who make their home at Edan. Enjoyed Family Dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sporer were host and hostess to the members of the family of Mrs. Sporer as well as the father of Charles at a gathering and a very fine dinner at their farm home last Sunday. Besides the very fine dinner which was served, al! enjoyed the very pleasant visit. Visited Here Sunday. Eli Farker who has been making his home for some time in Weeping Water with his son, Ira Parker and family, with them were visiting in Murray with Noah Farker and fam ily for a portion of last Sunday and going on into Plattsmouth where they spent the remainder of the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Smock. Ira Parker and family re turned home to Weeping Water in the evening while Eli Parker remain ed in Plattsmouth for a longer visit. Surprise Friend on Natal Day. Mrs . Robert Weston had her birthday anniversary fall on last Sun day and the fact being. known by a number of her friends, they came with good things to eat and srent the day at the Weston home. The rassing of the birthday anniversary was duly celebrated by the merry crowd who were there for the occa sion, which included Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mrasek, Miss .. Cl3ra Mrasek, Marie Reed and brother",' "Ernest Reed, Miss Freda Crunk and the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weston. Extension Club School. Once each month the extension club movement which is sponsored by the Farm Bureau, meeting in Mur ray at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt once a month, were meeting at the Seybolt home on Mon day afternoon of this week. There are six clubs in this area who meet 'at the Seybolt home for instruction by representatives from the Farm Bureau, who also take the lesson to their respective clubs. Each club has a right to two representatives, but only eleven were present, the Rock Bluffs group having but one representative. He Wants to Know. W. L. Seybolt has a curiosity to know what the pitcher of a ball team savs to the catcher when he I walks up and speaks to the catcher. i lie has wondered about it a great deal but has never found out. He says he wonders about what they do at the extension clubs, but he will not ask. Furnished House. Three room furnished house for rent. Address P. O. Box 111, Murray. d23-4tw Christian Church Elects Officers. At the church services which were heldlast Sunday following the Bible .school and the preaching, an election Special Nights are to Feature Local Games Plattsmouth High School Team to Have Special Nights at Home Games This Season. Special nights are planned for most of the basketball games this year. Assuming that graduates, who let tered in some sport, are still inter ested in athletics, the first special night will be -"Letter Men Night." Letter men, who have earned their letter in some sport at Plattsmouth high school are invited to attend the basketball game, Friday night, Jan uary 14, as guests. As parents are always interested in the activities of their children. the second special night will be "Par ent Night" and the parents of the boys out for basketball will be in vited to attend the game, .Tuesday, January IS. The town and community are also interested in their , school, so the third special night will be "Rotary and Chamber of Commerce Night" j and members of these organizations are especially urged to attend the j game on Friday. January 21. and show their interest in the athletic program of the school. The fourth special night will be for the ladies and will be "Woman's j Club Night." Arrangements are be ing made to have two Junior High girls teams play the preliminary game and members of this club are urged to attend the game on Friday, Jan uary 2S. of officers for the ehurcn was held, at which Miss Helen Read was select ed as secretary-treasurer, and the following elders selected, C. M. Read, who was selected as chairman of the board. George Tcpliff, Marion H. Worthan. O. T. Leyda, Chester Sporer and Louis Sack. The deacons elected were Perry Nickles, Bert Worthan. James Hoschar. Vearle Smith, Mel vin Read and Henry Rice. Will Enjoy Church Dinner. At the services at the Christian church Sunday, January 23rd. an all day meeting will be held with a din ner at the church, interspersed with services, preaching a number of times and meeting of the societies of the church. UNION MAN FOUND DEAD From Monday's Dally Victor Jorgensen, 2S. of Union, was found dead in a ditch near Walt hill, Nebraska, Friday evening, mes sages received by relatives at Union Saturday stated. Mr. Jorgensen and his wife, for merly Silvia Witherow, are residents of Union but he has been working at Walthill for some time. The truck that he had been driving went over an embankment and he had been dead for some time when found. Elmer Witherow and son, Elmer and Jack Roddy drove to Walthill to investigate the case and to arrange to have the body shipped to Union by train. HOLDS COURT TODAY From Monday's Dally District Judge W. W. Wilson was here today to hold a session of the district court. The time of the court was taken up in hearing a large number of motions in cases peRding before the court. A large represent ation of the bar was present in the court room. tils Saturday, January IS 4 Every purchaser of 6 gallons (or more) of Gasoline at the Giles-Coryell station Saturday receives 2 quarts of genuine Coryell -70- Motor Oil FREE. REMEMBER CORYELL'S LOWER PRICES SAVE YOU MONEY 6ILES OIL 6. Phone 174 Highway 73-75 11th St. and Washington Avenue CAL From Monday's Dally An out-of-town guest of Mrs. Leroy Ruse is Esther Nims of Washington, Kansas. Attorney C. E. Tefft, of Weeping Water was here today to attend to some matters in the district court. Miss Marie Speck, who has been visiting her uncle, Fred H. Speck and family at Sioux City, returned home today. Guy L. Clement, Elmv.ood banker and attorney, was in the city today to attend a session of the district court. Wallace Philpot, well known resi dent of Weeping Water, was in the city today to attend to some matters at the court house. Miss Gertrude Brink is in York, Nebraska where she will spend a week with her aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Meehan who is ill. Mrs. Fred Dickes of Hartlngton ar rived in Plattsmouth Sunday eve ning to spend a week with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Price. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Minor and daughter, Eleanor and Miss Amelia Friedrich were in Lincoln yesterday visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Price and son. Mr. and Mrs. Keener Price went to Vesper, Kansas yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs E. M. Price's sis ter. Dr. G. H. Gilmore of Murray was here today to attend to some mat ters of business at the court house relative to the work of the Cass Coun ty Historical society. ENJOYING WINTER IN WEST Writing from Portland. Oregon, where she is spending the winter, Mrs. Elizabeth Kopischka acknow ledges receipt of her Gold Star mem bership card and pin which was one of three cards and pins presented to Gold Star mothers of the community by the American Legion Auxiliary at its December meeting. Her letter appears below: Portland, Jan. Cth Dear Auxiliary Members: Received my Auxiliary membership card, also the gold star pin and I was very much surprised that it is a present to me from the Platts mouth unit. I want V" thank all the members for it. We are having fine weather here. Only a few days have we had any rain. The sun is shining now and quite warm. I am having a wonder ful time lots of places to go. We were at Mount Hood last Sunday that is sixty miles from here. There were 5.000 people there. I went to see the place where the president was on his trip out here last year. It was a wonderful place and com manded a fine view for miles around. We were also out to the vesta house another Sunday and it was grand l.SoO feet up in the mountains. Well. I have gained C pounds out here. The people have most all of their garden truck in the ground yet and dig it as they need it. riease have this put in the Jour nal so the Auxiliary members can all read it. Again, I thank you all for your kindness. MRS. ELIZABETH KOPISCHKA. 6S25 North East 27th Avenue, Portland. Oregon. MANY ATTEND SALE From Tuesday's Dai:y- There was a large number out to day to attend the sale held at the W. H. Tritsch farm west of the city where the live stock and machinery of the farm was offered for sale. A large array of machinery was offered and keen bidding was featured. Mrs. Tritsch is disposing of the farm equipment as she has moved to this city to make her home. Recreational Service Plans Meeting Here Leaders in the Recreational Service to Ee Here to Discuss "The Nature Trail' On Tuesday, January 11th, at 2 p. m., many of our prominenf and busiest leaders in business, social, and civic activities will gather at the council room of the Plattsmouth Recreation Center to lend their sup port to the promotion of one of the two major projects of the recreation service, "The Nature Trail." M. B. Jenkins, director of forest research under the conservation and survey division of the University of Nebraska, will speak on "Natural Resources and Wild Life and Its Re lationship to Us." Mr. Jenkins is a most able and wel! informed speaker and is intensely interested in the pro motion of our Nature Trail project. Mrs. Ruth Fleming, nature lore specialist of the state recreation divi sion, will accompany Mr. Jenkins and will spend several days in our city at the service of the various or ganizations or persons interested in this project. Harold C. Hill, district supervisor! of recreation will attend the meet ing to be of service in the success of the meeting. Dr. G. H. Gilmore of Murray, presi dent of the Cass County Historical society, will present some most inter esting historical revelations on the prehistoric riches in Cass county. This meeting is open to the public and to those who are interested in this work we extend a most cordial invitation to attend. DISCONTINUE THE GIVING OF MONOPLANE GLIDERS The Quaker Oats company ad vises this newspaper that with the exhaustion of its supply of Wright Dayton monoplane gliders (and the last one was given out nearly a week ago) there will be no more available for the present, at least. Instead, the prize to be given with Quaker trademarks will be Dick Daring's Magic Trick Book, which were put out a year or two ago on a similar offer. The Journal has put out a large number of the monoplane gliders, but with the exhaustion of its sup ply last week, is arranging for an other shipment of the trick books. As soon as they arrive they will be available to boys and girls bringing in Quaker trademarks. It is not certain whether the free glider offer will be revived when spring opens up or not. They have proven most popular and for weeks scarcely a day went by but there were one or more boys or girls on hand with trademarks for a plane. RETURNS FROM WEST Mrs. Michael Duda, who has been at McCook for some time, returned home Saturday. She has been assist ing in the care of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Taylor, injured so severely in an accident two weeks ago. The infant was almost scalped in a fall from an auto to the paving, but is now doing very nicely. WE WD In Cask and Merchandise FOR INFORMATION ABOUT CHICK RAISING In cooperation with the Gooch Experimental Poultry Farm, Lincoln, Nebraska, we will pay $500 in cash and merchandise for your help in preparing- an accurate survey of poultry conditions. We want to know how many chickens there are now on farms . . how many you plan to raise this year . . how you plan to care for them . what you think are the prospects for making money in poultry this year. Every poultry raiser who properly fills out the questionnaire which we will furnish will be paid according to the merit of the report turned in. GET YOUIt SHARE . . . SEE US AT ONCE SURVEY CLOSES FEBRUARY 5, 1938 PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY Plattsmouth JOE KNECHT South Bend J. O. AULT Cedar Creek RIHN & GREENE Union GEO. A. STITES GRAIN CO Union H. P. MEISINGER Mynard "Social From Monday's Daily Guests at Pahl Home Mr. and Mrs. August Buehler and son Ralph and Miss A. Diexel and Miss Kay Obel of Omaha were din ner guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Pahl yesterday. Here From the South Mrs. Floyd Harding of Clinton. South Carolina, is in the city to visit at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Patter son and with the many old friends. Mrs. Harding has been in the north for the holidays with her sisters, Mrs. George Falter of Atchison, Kan sas, and Mrs. John Falter at Fulls City. The Harding family have made their home in the south for the past few years. Major Harding being sta tioned in a college at Clinton as teacher of military science to the ROTC there. Tender Shower ot Bride Saturday afternoon Mrs. Charles Lutes and Mrs. Keener Price enter tained at a linen shower in honor of Miss Isabel McFarland, whose mar riage to Mr. Leroy Ruse, took place Sunday. The event was held at the Lutes home and where the ladies found diversion in games and contests and in which prizes were awarded to Mrs. Hamilton Mark. Miss Vida Shif fer, Mrs. Cass Sylvester and Mrs. Ella Frazier. The guest of honor received a large number of very beautiful and attrac tive gifts in honor ef the event that will long serve as reminders of the friends. Light refreshments were served by the hostesses at the close of the after noon. From Tuesday's Daily Entertains at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Soen.iichscn entertained at a small dinner party Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Floyd Harding, of Clinton, South Carolina, who is visiting here for a short time. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Patterson. Mary Rosencrans and Robert M. Walling. Standard Bearers Meet The Standard Bearers met last night with Katherine and Helen Bar kus. At the beginning of the meet ing the group sang songs. The de votionals were given by Mary Louise Walton. The lesson was given by Betty Vallery. Charlotte Cotner, Katherine Barkus, Mary McCarroll and Ruth Ann Hatt. Plans for a party carnival were discussetl. Read ings were given by Edith Lushinsky, Mary McCarroll and Shirley Jacobs. There were 2 6 girls present. Lunch was served by Katherine and Helen Barkus and the Grosshans girls who were co-hostesses. Mrs. Grosshans, Mrs. Hayes and Ruth Lowson were guests. Honor Mrs. Ruse Mrs. Hamilton Mark and Mrs Free man McFarland entertained at a hower last evening honoring Mrs. Le roy Ruse at the apartment where the young couple are making their home. The evening was spent in playing games, in which Mrs. Clara Jordan won two first prizes, Mrs. Bradley Fitzgerald won a second prize and Mrs. Robert Sedlak won a second IP- ILL (PAY prize. The bride received many love ly and useul gifts. Roselyn Mark and Dolores Ruse served the luncheon that had been prepared. From Wednesday's Daily Westminster Guild The Westminister Guild met last night with Mrs. II. G. McClusky. Miss Mario Vallery led the meeting. The lesson topic was "Moslem Youth.' Ile-fi -eshmcnts were served by the hosU-ss. B. D. Pinochle Club Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lohnes enter tained the B. D. Pinochle club last night. Mrs. Lohnes won first prize and Miss Charlotte Brewster won second. St. John's Sodality Tlie Girls Sodality of the St. John's parish met Monday night with Ann.i Marie Ilea. They played pin ochle n:ul fantan. Each girl brought a gift which was put into a grab bag and later drawn out. Refresh ments were served. D. D. Club The I). D. club was entertained last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ptak. Margaret Ann Vallery and Pat Cloidt gave a real surprise to the members. They were invited down cellar where they entered a hidden re creation room. There was a nice cozy fireplace and beside it on a table stood all the pop-corn, candy, wieners, buns, everything that tops off a good old picnic. After a most enjoyable time at the Ptak homp, the members skipped off to the local theater and then dropped in the Tastee Shop to soe if "Pop" Ke-Hey was a little over-stocked in the soda and sundae line. A better and newsier Journal Is our constant aim. Ycu can help by phoning news items to No. 6. LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS FOR SALE 33 head horses, one-half coming 3 year old. The rest are well broke. Otto Schafer, Nehawka, Nebr. j3-4tw FOR SALE CR RENT 20 acres improved, north edge of Plattsmouth. Nebr. Bond & Mort gage Corp., Omaha. tfd&w FOR SALE Choice of two farms of 120 acres each, one is six miles west and one mile north of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, from Cedar Creek road. The other is one mile east of Cedar Creek, Ne braska. Anyone interested write for price and terms to John Hirz, C13 Third Ave., Plattsmouth, Neb., or call at Hirz home. jl2-ltd-ltv SYSTEM SOUTH OMAHA NO! NO! Some people claim we are a chain store. This is NOT TRUE. We are home-owned, independent, and are in no way connected with any retail or wholesale concern. Any statements to the contrary are nonsense, pure and simple. And if you don't think we can cut down your food budget, come look us over. Our prices speak fcr themselves. Coffee Demonstration 2-lb. tins of Folger's Coffee will sell Friday and Saturday for 49 C. Our Hostess will serve free coffee and cookies Saturday. Be sure to register for special awards given for your amusement and ours. Unusal Savings for Friday and Saturday will in clude Gold Medal Flour. 48-lb. sack. 1.6S; Radishes, 3 Bchs. fcr 5c; Rutabagas. lc per lb.; Perfect Cabbage, 2 y2 C per lb. ; 2-lb. pkgs. fresh Fig Bars. 22c; No. 2Vs size Pineapple, 17c; 2 lb. pkgs. Soda Crackers, 15C; Steaks you can cut with your fcrk, 20C per lb. ; excellent Beef Roasts, 13c and 16c per lb., and medium-sized rings Bologna for 60 each. OJk SIftkGGS "A SVBKTV OF VI HITV' 4727 South 24th Street . dni-tfzbo ha