P1ATTSM0TJTH SE7JT . - WEEKLY JOTJENAI
PAGE FIVE
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EOTAEY HONORS PASTOE
Tuesday at tiie weekly luncheon
of the Rotary club. Rev. O. G. Wich
rr.ann. pr.stor of the St. PauVs Evan
gelical church, was the honor guest,
the club tendering him a tribute for
hi3 long and faithful service here
which he is now terminating. Rev.
"Wiebmann is to leave coon for Cali
fornia to take a charge there and the
club joined in honoring him. j
Rev. Wichmann was introduced by
E. II. Wescott, who paid a tribute to
his work for the church and In the
community and to this greeting Rev.
Wichmann responded very feelingly.
George L. Farley, one of the newer
members of the club, was introduced
and gave a short talk on "Rotary"
and its principl-s from his observ
ance and study since his joining the
ranks of the international organiz
ation. I
The meeting was in charge of
George J. Jeager.
Hackmeyer
Corduroys ... -
Known as the best cord
made. They hold their
shape and color and
wear plus.
Youths' - - $335
Men's - - - 3.95
Wescott's
Corn to Yield
Near 235,014,000
Bushels This Fall
Estimate Nebraska Crop as Slightly
Smaller Than Last Year ; Not in
Much Danger of Frost.
Corn deteriorated slightly during
August and a production of 235,
014,000 bushels is estimated by the
state and federal division of agri
cultural statistics.
This forecast is as compared with
269,293,000 bushels last year and
the 1927-31 average of 230,002.000
bushels. About 75 percent of the corn
acreage will produce fairly satisfac
tory yields. The Injury is confined
largely to part of the two southern
tiers of counties, some in the ex-j
tremc western Nebraska and some
along the north central portion of
the state. Most of the corn is far
enough along that little if any in-j
jury from frost is expected. The av-j
erage yield is estimated at 23 bush
els. Spring wheat is poor and the pres
ent estimate of yield is 8 bushels
which is the same as estimated last
month. The estimated production is
3,120,000 bushels as compared with
2,020.000 bushels last year and the
1927-31 average of 2.553,000 bush
els. The estimate for all wheat is now
29,014,000 bushels as compared with
26,620,000 bushels last year and the
1927-31 average of 65,850,000 bush
els. Barley, with a probable yield of
10.5 bushels will produce S, 872, 000
bushels as copared with 18,360,00
bushels last year and the 1927-31
average of 13,439,000 bushels.
The average estimated yield of po
tatoes is slightly higher this month
than last due largely to improved
conditions in the western Nebraska
commercial potato section. The esti
mated yield is 52 bushels and the
production 6,240,000 bushels as com
pared with 8,775,000 bushels last
year and the 1927-31 average of 9,
404.000 bushels.
The production of tame hay is
small. The production of all tame hay
is estimated at 2,517,000 tons as com
pared with 2,926,000 tons last year
and the 1927-31 average of 2,649,
000 tons. ,The first two jcrops of
alfalfa were poor, but the late cut
tings of this crop due to good August
rainfall are expected to be very good.
Wild hay is below average with an
estimated yield of .55 of a ton per
acre and a production of 1,605,000
tons as compared with 2,189,000 tons
last year and the 1927-31 average
of 2.100,000 tons.
Estimates of fruits are as follows:
apples, 38 percent with a total of
380,000 bushels against 627,000
bushels last year. Pears. 28 percent
with a production of 20,000 bushels
as against 38,000 bushels last year.
Grapes, 50 percent and a production
of 2,090 tons as compared with 2,960
tons last year.
Phone the news to No. 6.
0BITTJAEY OF MRS E. P. SETTS
"Tell me, my secret soul,
O tell me, Hope and Faith,
Is there no resting place
For sorrow, sin and death?
Is there no happy spot
Where mortals may be blest;
Where grief may find a balm,
And weariness a rest?
Faith, Hope and Love,
Best boons to mortals given,
Waved their bright wings and
whispered,
'Yes,' in heaven."
Very early on the morning of Fri
day, Sept. S, 1933, Mrs. E. P. Betts
quietly laid aside this house of flesh
and entered into that eternal resting
place. With a grat peace and con
place. With a great peace and con
home. Margaret Anna McFadden was
born on the 9th of September, 1867,
in Pittsfield, 111. In 1883 she came
with her parents to Nebraska, and
for the past 37 years Eagle and vicin
ity had been her home.
On March 12th, 1889, she was
united in marriage to Edward P.
Betts and to this couple four children
were born. Three boys have precedad
their mother in death, while the
daughter, Mrs. Pearl Adams of Eagle
shares with the husband and father
the sorrow of this hour.
For the past four months Mrs.
Betts had been a calm and patient
sufferer, bedfast practically the whole
time. Thru all this time there was
never a word of complaint only a
beautiful patience and a great trust.
She was ready; there was peace m
her heart, and when finally the sum
mons came, the weary body was left
behind and the soul arose to newness
of life the eternal life.
Besides the husband and daughter,
Mrs. Betts is mourned by two sisters,
Mrs. Mary Moore of La Jolla, Cali
fornia, Mrs. Maude Hartman of Lin
coln, Nebr., and by four brothers,
George of La Jolla, California, Frank
of Marion, Iowa, Bobbie of Lincoln
and Charley of Eagle. One grand
daughter, Eva Pearl Adams and sev
eral nieces and nephews share the
sorrow of the husband and daughter
and brothers and sisters.
Mrs. Betts was an active and faith
ful member of the Methodist church
of Eagle and was one of the oldest
members of the Ladies Aid society
of this church. She leaves behind her
many deeds of sympathy and kind
ness and love in the community and
these will always be remembered. She
was also a member of the ' Eastern
Star, Ideal Chapter No. 181 of Elm
wood. 65- years, 11 months and 30 days
were her alloted portion. But earth
ly time must end for all, and today
her earthly remains are tenderly
laid away in the Eagle cemetery,
looking toward the east, whence shall
arise the Son of Righteousness in the
glory of the resurrection.
Th funeral was held at the home
at 2:30 Sunday, Rev. Rangier officiating.
Every printing job given to an
out-of-town concern helps hold
down Journal payrolls, which are
expended almost 100 per cent in
Plattsmouth.
Weeping Vater
C. E. Ileebner of near Nehawka
was a visitor In Weeping Water on
last Tuesday afternoon.
W. B. Banning of Union was a
visitor in "Weeping Water on last
Tuesday and was visiting with a num
ber of his friends.
Wm. Hamilton, who has been
making hi3 home near Plattsmouth
for the past summer came over to
Weeping Water last Tuesday and is
spending the week at the home of
his nephews, Amos Cappen and Ira
Cappen and their families.
Uncle Peter A. Johnson, father of
John E. Johnson and grandfather of
Wally, Bill and Art Johnson, and
who nxakes his home at Lincoln, was
spending a few days in Weeping Wa
ter visiting with the relatives and
attending the Cass county fair.
Fred H. Gorder, county commis
sioner, was a visitor in Plattsmouth
last Tuesday looking after some coun
ty business and later made a trip
including Louisville, South Bend,
Murdock, Alvo and Eagle, having
some matters to look atfer at each
place.
Home from West.
Emory F. Marshall who has been
spending some time in Denver and
Fort Lupton, where he has been vist
ing with the families of both son and
daughter, returned home last Monday
and was well pleased with the visit.
He had made the trip on an excur
sion which had been run there, and
reports that there are some improve
ments since the inauguration of the
NRA but that as yet collection of
accounts is very difficult.
First Day of County Fair.
The first day of the county fair
proved a very damp one and with the
rain falling the exhibitors had some
difficulty in getting their places and
the concessions also were delayed in
getting ready for the real fair which
is to be the following days. The
people of Weeping Water were very
solicitous to assist in every way pos
sible as were the people of other parts
of the county. Plattsmouth, which
has their Korn Karnival next week
were glad to give the county fair be
ing held at Weeping Water the pref
erence as to days and are sorry that
the weather has commenced adverse
during the first portion of the week,
And are hoping it "will be better
weather for the remainder 'of the
fair. Let us all pull together for
one of the very best fairs of history.
Has Fine Exhibit.
Harold A. Krecklow who is a
manufacturer of lawn furniture and
holders for flower pots, cut flowers
and other decorative furniture and
equipment has a very pretty and
novel display in the west window of
the Seward P. Day store which is at
tracting much attention.
Many Exhibits of Stock.
The exhibits, notwithstanding the
unfaorable weather are accumulat
ing rapidly. In the poultry depart
ment there is many flocks and pens
of every kind and description. The
horses and mules are being cared for
and most of the stalls are already
filled. Cattle present a goodly appear
ance as well as many pens of sheep
and hogs are represented by all the
principal breeds. The breeders of Cass
county have by far the best display3
altho there are a number from up
state as well as from out of the state
which are now on display.
Declined Title Proffered.
Milford Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
S. Ray Smith who has in hand the
rope and knot tying contest, won sec
ond at the state fair. Mr. Smith was
the leader and had two contestants,
Anna Johnson and Dale Reed, altho
there are nine members of the club.
Mr. Smith was offered the title of
sheep showman, but dclined it as it
woul'have precluded him from show
ing sheep in the future and he pre
ferred to show sheep than to have
the title and the honor.
Shewing Good Stock.
Fred Rebmeier and son and daugh
ter are showing some excellent hogs
and cattle which they got to their
places on the first day of the fair.
The weather being rainy the stock
had to be brought through the rain
and mud and later washed and put
in the best condition before the
crowds came to view them. This in
creased the work necessary, but the
stock was such when placed on show
after being cleaned up made a fine
appearance, as they are the very best
in their lines.
Seeing the Southwest.
Torrence W. Fleming and wife
and their son, Lyle Fleming and fam
ily, Mrs. Lyle Fleming being daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ash, de
parted last Saturday frora Weeping
Water and stopped " over night at
Stirling,- Colorado and the second
at Green River Montana, arrived at
Los Angeles early Tuesday morning,
which made the 'trip in less than
three days according to the calendar,
but in which was crowded over fifty
hours of actual driving. They will
expect to remain there for about
thirty days. They will visit while
there with a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Fleming.
Improving Farm Home.
The farm where Cyrus Livingston
and family reside, some six miler east
of Weeping Water which belongs to
Bert Jamison has been given a real
overhauling, for Harrison Livingston
has been treating the buildings all
to new roofs, the house, the barns,
the sheds and the cribs. During the
time the buildings have been pained
by Messrs. Ed Henegar and Ed Bob
bin. They are making the old farm
a new one and are making great im
provements at that.
Appreciate Plattsmouth Spirit.
Messrs. Carl Day and J. J. Meier
who composed the committee to call
on the merchants and business men
of the county seat for premiums to
be given to the winners of exhibits
at the fair, found a ready response
from all busniess men and also the
other industries there. The Norfolk
Packing company gave nearly a hun
dred cans of their good to be used as
premiums. They report that Platts
mouth as a unit was willing to do all
possible to promte the fair and to
make it the very best that has ever
been held. This is a mighty finej
spirit manifested between the two
largest towns in the county and is
also in line with the feelings of the
other towns in the county.
Home from Missouri.
Wilber Barritt, who has been at
Savannah, Mo., where he has been
receiving treatment for an infection
on his face and where he has been
for several weeks, returned home last
Monday and is feeling much improved.
PLEASANT MEETING
The Westminster Guild of the Pres
byterian church had a pleasant meet
ing in the Fellowship room Tues
day evening. There were nine mem
bers in attendance with Mrs. F. A.
Cloidt and Mrs. II. G. McClusky
sponsors of the organization. Fran
ces Cloidt and Helen Gilmore were
visitors.
Eleanor Olsen had the devotions.
The business meeting was held with
Mrs. Louis Lohnes presiding. Mrs.
McCluskey showed a simple lesson
book which she explained contained
wonderful material and ideas for the
guild meetings. The girl3 want this
book for this year's lesson leaflet, so
copies will be secured immediately.
Various other business was discussed.
The meeting was closed with the
benediction.
Refreshments were served by the
executive committee to round out the
evnirg's pleasure.
The next meeting will be in the
form of a covered dish dinner to be
held at the Country club on Septem
ber 26.
HAVE FINE SALE
Rex Young, the auctioneer, was at
Union Tuesday where he held a dis
persion sale of Jersey cows for Arden
Ruhmann. The sale was one of the
most successful that Mr. Young has
held and which brought a large num
ber of interested parties from several
different parts of the west.
There were some sixty head of the
cows offered, some thirty-five being
milk cows, the milk cows bringing an
average of $40, a fine price. The sale
was held in the rain and bidders re
mained despite the bad weather to
compete in the bidding for the stock.
There were bidders from Lincoln,
Ashland, Omaha, Malvern and Shen
andoah. Iowa, Falls City, Johnson
and Cook and who felt well pleased
with the fine stock offered.
cheap vr-S
ise Genuine
Coleman Mantles
FOR
MORE LIGHT
AND
BETTER LIGHT.
They are correct in design,
sire and texture. No side
seams to split. Reinforced
across bottom. Saturated
with best quality 'light
giving chemicals.
They are made to work per
fectly on Coleman Lamps and
Lanterns ... to insure plenty of
good light and long service. The
Coleman Company has spent
years in perfecting mantles of
superior quality. So always in
sist on the penuine. Look for
the name "Coleman" stamped on ,
every mantle. That is your as
surance of satisfactory lighting
service. (MX 14)
ASK YOUR LOCAL DEALER
or writ
The Coleman Lamp and Steve Co.
Wichita, Kmi.t Chicago, lll.i
Philadclohia. Fu Loa Angola. Calil. I
From Tuesday' lally
Lovisa Albert departed for Peru
yesterday where she will enter lur
Senior year at the Peru Stats Teach
ers college. Miss Albert will also be
an assistant to Prof. Claybourne in
the geography department this com
ing term.
Journal Want-Ads get results!
HOW MARGE WOW
non5e-n5p well
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JIM. WHY?
Your drug or department store if cow
featuring Outdoor Girl Face Powder, a
ell a the other Outdoor Girl Beauty
Frodacts, in generous 10c and ?5c sizes in
addition to the 91 package. If you would
rathe? test five of the Outdoor Girl Olivt
Oil Beauty Products first, send the coupon
below for the Beauty Kit.
SEND ZVtOv
. j i fi LW
OUTDOOR GIRL
B E A UTY P R O DUCTS
CRYSTAL CORPORATION. 1)0 Willis Avenea. New York Dept. H2
I enclose 18c o cover matting costs. PI ease send me liberal trial sizes
of your five famous aids to loveliness.
: STATE
7,
its
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The Chop of Personal Service
2