THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1933.
THE PLATTSHOUTH EVENING JOTONAL
PAGE FIVE
TlrgWZ Vntllt Tlnt' In Omaha, where he is employed, was
li ii I Leu ill ill an ibc Aiioi uuufwa
HOT???
Change ycur oil; see that the car
is thoroughly greased. Have It in
sDected and checked. The cost is
slight. You can't afford to take
chances. We give you best service.
MURRAY. CARACZ
A. XL TUTTTF," Propx.
Mmrray
Thomas Nelson was called to the
county seat last Monday evening to
look after some business matters.
M. G. Churchill has been painting
the Lewiston school house and get
ting it in proper condition for the
opening of school this fall.
Charles Carroll has not been feel
ing very well and has been getting
around with some difficulty. lie still
remains in very poor condition.
Earl Lancaster was getting lumber
at the Murray lumber yard for the
construction of some hog pens and
troughs for the feeding of the pork
ers.
Curtis Farris and wife and their
little one and Howard Royer and
family were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancas
tcr.
Mrs. John L. Griffin, of Lincoln,
mother of Mrs. Lucean Carper, is
ppending this week with her daugh
ter, and visiting with her many other
friends.
The Rev. McKelvie, pastor of the
United Brethren church, cf Mynard,
was a visitor in Murray on last Mon
day, coming to look after some busi
ness matters.
Melvin Reed was a guest for the
afternoon and evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster, where
a number cf other young people were
also gathered.
Font "Wilson, while he has been
hindered from getting about, has
been putting up a hard fight and was
able to come down town on lest Sat
urday for a shave.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Xickles
were in Lincoln last Tuesday, where
they were looking after seme busi
ness matters and as well visiting with
friends in the big town.
Gust Brubacher and family were
enjoying the day last Sunday at the
heme of Mrs. Brubacher's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lash, of Auburn,
driving down in their car.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scheel, of Mur
dock. were brief visitors" In Murray
on last Tuesday, while on their way
from Murdock to Plattsmouth to look
after some business matters.
V. G. Boedekr and Victor Wehr
bein, who are known as "Boedeker
and "Wehrbein west, had a load of
hogs on the South Omaha market last
week which brought them $4.10 per
cwt.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Browne,,
of Omaha, were looking after some
business matters in Murray on Tues
day of this week, as well as visiting
with relatives and friends while
fiere.
Alonzo Crcsser of the Garage of
Murray, located at the west edge of
town, was a business visitor in Om
aha on Tuesday of last week, driving
over in his truck for a load of gaso
line.
J. V. Pitman shelled and delivered
corn to- the Murray elevators Tues
day of this week and was well pleas
ed with the price received, which is
much better than that prevailing
earlier in the season.
Ray Fredrichs was over from
Greenwood on last Tuesday, coming
to assist with the work at the ele
vator, which has been very heavy of
late, due to the fine prices which are
now being paid for corn.
Miss Bertha Nkkles and Mr. and
Mrs. Dora Crosser were over to the
county seat last Tuesday, where they
were looking after some business mat
ters and also attending the funeral
of the late Fred Xolting. who died
early last Sunday morning.
A card from Dove Asch, who is
spending some time at the Century of
Progress, the World's Fair, writes her
friends in Murray stating that she
i nninvinr ovprv minute of the
time and that the fair is wonderful
and beyond anything she ever ex
pected to Bee.
Ashbury Petersen, of Cherokee, Iowa
the wedding taking . place at the
heme of the bride's parents in the
Jowa town. Mr. "Wurdeman is J
nephew of Mr. and Mrs. George Nick
les, and in company with Lee and
Etta Nickles, -of Plattsmouth, they
drove to Cherokee to attend the wed
ding. George says they enjoyed the
trip very much, going via penison
and Ida Grove and - returning via
Sioux City' and U. S. 75 down the
east side of the river. The newlyweds
will reside in Omaha, where the
groom had outfitted an apartment
prior to the wedding day.
Enjoyed Fine Picnic
The friends of Patrick Campbell
and wife, to the number of ninety
three, residing out near Manley, had
a big picnic Sunday on King Hill,
and had a very fine time. Those to
enjoy the occasion were Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Speck and family, Mr. and Mrs,
Bill Kelly and family. Mr. and Mrs.
August Kaffenberger and family, Mr,
and Mrs. Ralph Meisinger and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meisinger
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Tay
lor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Hall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Renner and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Caesar Baumgart and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Terryberry and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Durell
and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Buech
ler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Campbell and family, Harold Buech
ler, Arnold Buechler, Gerald Keil,
Joe Bayer and Mrs. Ada Baker.
Caring for Mother
Mrs. B. H. Nelson has been at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Peter John
son, near Nehawta, during the great
er portion of this week, as the moth
er has been in very poor health.
Harry and son are doing an expert
job of batching and keeping house
during the absence of Mrs. Nelson.
Making Good Progress
The contractors and workmen on
the new Murray school building ar
making good progress with the work
The foundation has been completed,
and this week it is expected that the
floor which is to be of concrete wil!
be finished. Following this the work
cf erecting the superstructure will b
undertaken and the entire job rush
ed to completion in order to be ready
for the opening of school this fall.
Talking Ecck Bluffs Picnic
There are steps being taken by
many of the people who delight to
attend the annual picnic of the Rock
Bluff Old Settlers' association which
will be held in the neighborhood of
the former historic city of Rock
Bluffs that in the early Sixties num
bered nearly a thousand population,
only to melt away. However, there
ctill remain many who are always
delighted to be able to come back and
visit with the other people who form
erly lived there. See more about this
move elsewhere.
Traffcrd .Wurdeman Married
On last Saturday, Trafford Wurde
man, who has been making his home
You arc Assured
Honest Grades and Weights
for Your Grain
at the MURRAY FA RISERS ELE
VATOR. See us before you sell!
A. J. Veidcmon
Manager
Fhone 17 Murray, Neb.
Charles Mead Quite Poorly
While he was engaged in plowing
corn, C. M. Mead was taken with a
severe pain in the region of his
shoulder on the back, which was so
severe that he was compelled to stop
working. The daughter brought him
to town and he was treated by Dr.
Tyson, and returned home to take a
rest until the pains should cease.
m PAV OA
Ton Prices or
ITcarFarm
Produce
Bring us your Poultry
anc Eggs. Guarantee
highest market prices
in cash this week-end.
SOENNICHSEN'S
Phone 42
DEATH OF PIONEER
Organize Y. P. C. U.
The young folks of the Presbyterian
church on last Sunday organized twe
societies of the Young Peoples Chris
tian Union, cne the senior and the
other the junior. The minister has
the seniors in charge while Mrs. Mar
garet Todd gives the younger ones in
struction. They will hold their meet
ings regularly at 7:30 o'clock each
Sunday evening and are expecting to
have a picnic embracing both socie
ties, to which their friends are cor
dially invited. They also extend an
invitation to all not attending this
or similar societies to come and meet
with them.
Children's Day Program
Under the sponsorship of Mrs. E.
W. Milbern there was had a very
delightful entertainment at the
Christian church on last Sunday
evening with a large crowd of the
members and the friends of the Bible
school in attendance. The program
was one of the finest and was en-
jcyed by all who were privileged to
be in attendance. . An offering was
received for home missions.. . .
Farm Machinery
FOB SALE
FARM-ALL TRACTOR, in perfect
condition; Perfection 3-unit milking
machine, in first class condition: also
cream separator. Would take 6ome
live stock in on sale-WI". H. Pollock,
Plattsmouth,, Nebr.; L. C. Likewise,
Murray, Nebr. jT-ld, lsw
The death of Mrs. Thomas K. Han-
na, a pioneer of Nebraska territorial
days, occurred on Friday at Kansas
City, Missouri, where the family have
been prominent and had a large part
in the commercial life of that city,
Mrs. Hanna was 97 years of age
and her life had been a part of the
building of the west where she and
her husband were prominent figures
in the communities in which they
lived. As Judith Joyce Venable, the
daughter of an Ohio physician, Mrs.
Hanna had traveled with her fam
ily toward the west. The Journey
was made on a steamboat. Mrs.
Hanna lived to see the steamboat
displaced by the railroads and to wit
ness the wonders of the motor car,
the miles of fine roads spanning the
nation where in her migration west
had been unchartered trails through
the wilderness. She had come from
an era when the radio was still in
the realms of scientific dreams, when
the .telephone and 'telegraph were
chiefly experiments.
Mrs. Hanna was born on April 17,
1836, at Hanover, Indiana, Her
father, Dr. Joseph Venable, had set
tled in Hanover from Kentucky, and
at his death the rest of the family
moved westward.
Judith Joyce Venable met Thomas
K. Hanna at a social gathering in
St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. Hanna was a
son of a farmer in .Shelby county,
Kentucky. . He had Journeyed west
to seek his fortune. The Vanables
made the steamboat journey to the
west in 1S50. In 1851 Miss Ven
able and Mr. Hanna were married at
St.- Joseph. The couple lived on a
farm for a year and then came to
Plattsmouth, then just being platted
and where Mr. Hanna opened a gen
eral business and .wholesale dry
goods establishment.
While residents of Plattsmouth
Mr. .and Mrs. Hanna resided in the
property at j Third and Vine streets
and the business house of Mr. Hanna
was located on Second and Main
streets, near where the coal sheds are
now located and which was then the
main business section of the city.
The Hanna store outfitted many
wagon trains for Colorado and the
great west and in this era of adven
ture, Mrs. Hanna spent a number of
years. Indians were then plentiful
in this section and the store was a
favorite trading place and Mrs.
Hanna frequently waited on them.
In 1868 the Hanna family moved
to i Kansas City and where the (hus
band established one of the largest
wholesale business houses in the
west.
iney were the parents of nine
children, eight of whom grew to man
hood and womanhood, one of whom
is John V. Hanna, chief engineer of
the Kansas City Terminal railroad
company, who was born in this city.
Of e Eagles and
Fetzers Win in
Double Header
Eagles Take Methodist Y. M. B. C
and Fetzer Shoe Co., Takes Bed
& White Last Night
From Tuesday's raily
Another double bill of kittenball
was served the customers at the Ath
letic park last evening when Carl Ofe
and his Eagles swept away the Meth
odist Y. M. B. C. by the score of 18
to 3, while the Fetzer Shoe Co. team
was putting the bug on the Red &
White by the score of 12 to 8.
The Fetzer-Red & White conflict
was started at 6 o'clock and the fans
who had grabbed an early dinner,
(supper to you), were on hand to
see one of the real good games of
the season so far which started out
like anybody's contest, but the Fetzer
team soon filed a lien on the result
that they were able to foreclose in
the last stanzas. Bob Walling, the
genial abstractor, had laid aside the
dull cares of business and ascended
the mound, under the batting attack
of the shoemakers even making a
greater ascension as the game reach
ed the fifth inning. The pitching for
the Fetzer team was by Dr. Pucelik,
who was effective in all but the third
inning in holding the opponents. The
eight errors that were checked to the
Red & White had a large part in the
story of a victory lost. The Red &
White scored three home runs, Mar
tin, Krejci and Turner each having
credit .for a circuit blow, but the
steady base hits and errors that the
Fetzers took advantage of kept them
in the lead.
The figure told in figures:
Fetzer Shoe Co.
R H E
Mrasek, c 2 3 0
Pucelik, p 2 4 0
McClanahan, lb 112
Hartford, 2b 0 0 0
Galloway, 3b 12 0
Lempke, ss 0 10
Ryan, ss 12 1
Ptak, rf 110
Hatt, cf 1 10
Shafer, If o 1 0
New Deal in
the State Fair
Farm Exhibits
Three Types, County Collective, Cen
tral Idea and Open Classes
Counties are Restricted.
Red & White
RUE
Smith, c 10 0
Otredosky, lb 0 0 0
Hirz. 2b 10 0
Martin, ss : 2 14
Grassman, 3b 0 0 3
Krejci, If 110
Brittain. rf 2 2 0
Turner, ss 1 1 U
Sattler, ss 0 !1 0
Walling, p - 0 0 1
8 6 S
TEAE GAS LET LOOSE
Beatrice. War veterans remem
bered their days in France, and other
pasersby fled with tears streaming
from their eyes, when tear gas was
released at the Beatrice National
bank following an acciednt to the
equipment. No damage was done but
employes and customers suffered tem
porary discomfort.
Plattsmouth
Thrift 0ays
Friday - Saturday
Specials for MEN
Seersucker Pants $1.23
Frigidair Dress Eats 03
Full cut Work Shirts 4Q
fine Dress Shirts.,. C30
Belted Bain ' Coats ?1.C5
Men's. Field Straws, each 15
Specials for BOYS
Seersucker Pants . 02
Kaynee Shirts or Waists 59c
Pajamas, large sizes 7P
Gowns, full cuU,....r 2P
X7cccotttt,c
The Second Conflict.
The sscond game opened with both
teams going good. Perry and Ofe, the
opposing hurlers show ing class and no
scores being registered in the first
two frames, the fans settling back to
watch the duel of the two ole
maestros and their helpers. In the
third inning, however, the Ofs Eagle
had evidently taken a load of Mobil
gas on board, Howard Hirz opening
with a safe blow, Bill Kriskey follow
ed with another, Ray Kriskey also
hitting safe and Ofe and Bill Smith
each tallied and all registered for a
5 to 0 lead. Two more runs were
added to the Eagles' total in the fifth
and it looked like the first shutout
of the season might be at hand, but
the churchmen spilled the apple cart
in the last of the fifth, when Aulton
Holland hit and scored on the blow
of George Perry. The opening of the
seventh was the scene of the wreck
when seven of the Eagles crossed the
plate for a total of eighteen runs
The Y. M. B. C. received new heart
when "Hob" Hirz juggled the fly of
Rhodes in right garden and ere the
inning closed two more of the Bible
class had scored for a total of three,
but too far in the rear to win.
The tabulated score:
Ofe Eagles
R H E
R. Kriskey, ss 2 10
Smith, c 2 2 1
Ofe, p 2.0 0
Bragg, If 2 2 0
Dwyer, If 13 0
Lohnes, 3b 1 10
Sprecher. 2b 110
R. Hirz, cf 2 2 0
H. Hirz, rf 3 3 1
B. Kriskey, ss 2 1
Y. M. B. c
18 16 2
R H
D. Bushnell, 3b 0 0
Farmer, ss 0 0
Rhodes, ss-c 1 1
Davis, 2b 0 0
Holland, lb 2 2
Porter, cf 0 0
G. Perry, p 0 0
H. Perry, rf 0 0
E. Bushnell, If 0 1
W. Hall, c 0 0
3 3 10
The Drug Institute of America has
been organized to end cutthroat com
petition . This may soon bring a
revolution in the methods of selling
books, bathing slippers and roller
skates.
The farm crops exhibits at the
state fair this year at Lincoln Sept.
3 to 8, will be displayed In an en
tirely new way, according to Perry
Reed, secretary of the state board of
agriculture. Mr. Reed, together with
Art Lamb, of Albion, superintendent
of agricultural hall, and Ed Noyes
of Valley, assistant superintendent,
are laying plans to change the type
of the Agricultural hall exhibits so
they will be entirely different from
those which have been on display for
many years. The advance sheet of
premiums for this department, now
available for distribution, gives the
detail on the new set up.
There will be three types of ex
hibit. The first, known as the coun
ty collective, will consist of standard
ized exhibits made up of a specified
amount of agricultural products.
Counties will no longer be permitted
to display 50 or 60 feet of products.
but those which can be displayed and
for which credit will be given are
restricted to major crops of the state.
More emphasis is to be placed on the
design and appearance of the exhibit
as well as on the quality and im-
portancs of the crops shown. It is
expected that not less than thirty
Nebraska counties will have county
collective exhibits.
Anather type of exhibit is known
as the central idea and will be re
stricted to the first ten counties mak
ing entry. These exhibits develop
some particular crop or products of
the county, and the entire exhibit is
built around this one idea. Mr. Reed
expects that these exhibits will be
particularly attractive and interest
ing, since no two will be alike and
each will attempt to show one of the
outstanding crops of the county.
The third type of exhibit is the
open class for vegetables, cereals and
fcrage. In the past these exhibits
have been part of the county collec
tive exhibits. The plan this year is
to remove the open class exhibits
from the county collective exhibits
and to display them by themselves.
Arrangements are being made to
have all corn classified together, all
y.heat together, and so on through
the various products. This will en
able visitors to make direct compari
son between all exhibits of a certain
A ( NELLY DON
i rMI lilP DRESSES 7
L vvvvvl distinctively cas- 1
1 wearable! It's grand I
4 Vvl or town and perfect u
A or country I I8 fash-
v K ioned of new woven y
K striped pique seersuck-
A K Svsssi er . . . and trimmed ft
r v$fyv!l with clever transpar- T
A h X$Vvl ent b u 1 1 o n s 1 It's k
l h strikingly typical of f
I b $$$4 Nelly Don with its k
Q Nx kzl perfect fitting, its care- r
J S yyyyyn t ul tailoring and eco- k
4 vi3yyy54 nomical pricing. J
17 v jjiufTnyOncOn. t
Ladies Toggery v
Shop of Personal Service fj
type, as well as to study the placings
which have been made by the judges.
Those who come to the state fair this
year will not be able to say that
Agricultural hall looks just the same
as it has for the past twenty years.
ADDS TO SHOP
Arnold Lillie, the proprietor of
the Cozy barber shop has added to
the appearance of his tasty looking
shop by the addition of new floor
covering. Arnold has a very attrac
tive place and which he keps in, a
strictly up to the minute shape.
Phone the news to no. 6.
BANNING ISN'T BEADY
TO SAT HE WILL BUN
Lincoln, Neb., June 27. State
Senator V. B. Banning of Union isn't
ready to say whether he will run for
governor next year, but he did say
at the capitol today that he isn't go
ing to be scared out by the threat of
Senator John J. Boclts of Central
City to run against him in the demo
cratic primary.
"I might file for governor just to
get Boelts into the race," Banning
told reporters. "I don't know of any
body I'd rathe rhave running against
me."
A'ol .Accidentally Good
But Made Good Alwaytl
:
HERE ARE THE 51 CASH WINNERS
EN THE VICTOR FLOUR CONTEST
520 1st PRIZE, Mrs. Carl G. Hartwi, R. 2, Firth, Neb
$15 2nd PRIZE, Mrs. H. J. Mayer, Iowa City, Iowa.
$10 3rd PRIZE, Mrs. John Schaible, . 2, Salem, Neb.
$ 5 4th PRIZE, Mrs, W. HL Henry, Volga, S. D.
$ 3 5th PRIZE, Mrs. D. M. Kerr, Sterling, Colorado.
$ 2 6th PRIZE, Mrs. Herman Boysen, Hayfield, Minn.
45 Winners of SI Each
Mrs. O. S. Amundson, Esteltine, s. O.
Mabel Albering, Clay Center, Neb.
Veiora Bartels. Vesta. Neb.
Mrs. Ed H. Blaser, Columbus. Neb.
Cora Mae Briggs. Seward, Neb.
Mrs. Wm. Beck. R. 1. Oxford, Neb.
Mrs. H. G. Brown. R. 2. Litchfield, Ne&
Mrs. A. G. Buchanan, Lime Springs, lovra.
Frances Burkard, Dell Rapids. S. O.
Mrs. Leroy Betzelberger. Cook. Neb.
Wither Curtis, R. 1, Scotts Bluff, Neb.
Mrs. W. J. Dickson. R. 1. Hayti, S. O.
Mrs. W. J. Daly, Austin. Minn.
Mary Kind Oolansky, Crete. Neb.
Mrs. William Frew. Holdrege, Neb.
Mrs. C M. Fleshman. Hawarden, Iowa.
Mrs. C. Galusha, Springview, Neb.
Mrs. J. T. Gillespie. Bloomflefd, Neb.
Mrs. Ellen Hummer, Beatrice. Neb.
Mrs. W. A. Hatcher, Venango, Neb.
Nancy Hinkle, Stratton, Neb.
Mrs. R. L. Hickok, Nebraska City, Neb.
Mrs. J. H. Hueneks, Kimball, S. D.
Mrs. Bert Hesseltine, Sabetha, Kansas.
Mrs. E. F. Hurlbut, R. 1, Athol, Kansas.
Ella John, R. 3. Ord. Neb.
Helen Krasa. Pleasant Dale. Neb.
Mrs. U E. Matthews, Pawnee City, Neb.
Ruth McCall, Inavale. Neb.
Mrs. Rass Munn. Waverly, Neb.
Mrs. Andrew C Nelson. Manning, Iowa.
Mrs. Alva Neitzel. Victor, lowa.
Mrs. Addie Oestmann, Auburn, Neb.
Mrs. Fred O'Bannon. Alliance. Neb.
Mrs. C. G. Parmenter. Lyman, Neb.
Mrs. Frank A. Rose. 1520 S. 25, Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs. P. Spahn, Culbertson, Neb.
John J. Suva, Dodge, Neb.
Mrs. D. H. Sweney. R. 2. Ohlowa, Neb.
Mrs. E. P. Schroeder, Imperial, Neb.
Mrs. F. Stanton, Huron, S. D.
Mrs. C. M. Tomandl, Merna, Neb.
Mrs. Charles Tvrz. Wilber, Neb.
Mrs. Wm. Voss, Toronto, S. D.
Mrs. Ada Whiting, Albion, Neb.
WE THANK YOU!
To the thousands of friends and patrons who en
tered the Crete Milla Victor Flour Contest, we wish to
express our appreciation and gratitude. It la , a
pleasure to know you consider VICTOR the finest
and most economical flour milled. Again, we thank
you for your response.
THE CRETE MILLS
CUm; NEBRASKA
Wsnuoctiirers VICTOR FLOUR, VICTOR CHICK MASH and Livestock Feed
R. A. MORITZ CO.
754 Otusrt CI23., Lincoln, Ncfcr.