THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933.
PIATTS3I0TOT SEMI - WEEKLY JOURJffAL
PAGE FIVE
t7-.'rwas
il U I
Change your oil; see that the car
is thoroughly greased. Have it in-
spected and checked. The cost is
slight. You can't afford to take
chances. We give you best service.
MURRAY CARA&E
A. D. "RATHTTg Pzvpx.
Tom Nelson was s. tlsltor in Om
aha last Sunday where he spent some
time visiting with his son, Lawrence
Nelson.
Curtis Killion was assisting in the
unloading cf the building materials
for the school and working with
Frank Mrasek.
Mr. and Mrs. "Will L. Seybolt have
been improving the home by the ad
dition of some floor coverings which
they have been having laid.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nickles were
over to Cherokee Saturday where they
went to attend a wedding of a friend,
they driving over in their car.
Frank Mrasek was over to Louis
ville on last Monday where he went
to brirg a load of lime and cement
for use on the new school building.
Mrs. J. W. Eerger was a visitor
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Browne in Omaha going over on
last Saturday and returning on Mon
day. Searl S. Davis cf Plattrmuoth was
a business visitor in Murray for the
day on Tuesday of this week, driv
ing down to see about soma business
matters at the farm.
Troy L. Davis of Weeping Water,
and accompanied by Miller Christ
ensen who farms one of Mr. Davis'
farms were in Murray and Flatts
mouth on last Tuesday looking after
some business matters.
George Nickles was a visitor in
Omaha on Tuesday of this week,
driving over to the big city where
he had a good deal of business to look
after and which required a deal ot
hustling for almost the entire day.
Dallas Young and family have been
enjoying a visit for the past few days
from a friend, a Mr. Erickson, whom
they had known in Chicago during
the time they had resided there, and
who has been enjoying the visit here
greatly. Mr. Ericksen departed for
his home last Wednesday.
Dora Crosscr of Cozad and who
resided in this vicinity for . many
years, leaving for tho west many
years ago, accompanied by Mrs.
Cros?er have been spending some time
visiting with relatives in Murray as
well as the old time friends. They
with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cro3ser, Mrs.
Sporer and Mies Bertha Nickles, were
over to Plattsmouth on last Tuesday
morning where Dora Crosser was
having some teeth extracted which
have been giving this gentleman some
trouble cf late.
Constable A. J. Edgerton of the
county court, was looking after some
business matters in Murray on Tues
day of this week and was as well
visiting for a time with his friend,
Dewey Hobson, who with his father,
J. W. Hobson have been conducting
the feed and flour mill. Mr. Dewey
Hobron reports that the mill has been
having some very good business in
all lines.
Miss Dorothy Yost, daughter of
Mrs. Fred Drucker, was enjoying a
visit over Sunday with her friend,
Miss Lois Trccp. The girls enjoyed
a very fine time and had some excite
ment as well for they were first to
arrive at the scene of the wreck at
the crossing in Murray when the car
of O. L. Eailor was driven into a
freight train and wrecked with four
perple killed.
Had an Excellent Time
The members cf the Christian
church of Murray enjoyed an all-day
meeting on last Sunday with a pic
nic dinner at the noon hour in the
shade on the lawn of the church.
Three services were held during the
course of the day and a most soci
able time enjoyed during the remain
der of the day.
Hurray Study Club.
The Murray Study club met with
Mrs. Albert Young and her mother,
Mrs. Sadie Oldham June 15. There
were IS members and 3 visitors pres
ent, as this was our last meeting
for the club year. The afternoon w-as
spent mostly in visiting". One none
You are Assured
Honest Grades and Weights
for Your Grain
at the MURRAY FARMERS ELE
VATOR. See us before you sell!
A. J. Veideman
manager
Phone 1 7 Murray, Neb.
Mraray
sung and a short talk on the
I lesson by Mrs. Young .A short time
was taken to dispose or what business
I there was to come before the meeting
Our next meeting will be the third
'Thursday in September. The mem
bers all feel that they have closed a
year of club work that has been
very interesting. Besides the lessons
during the year there has been par
ties and two showers given as well
as a great deal of welfare work. The
meeting of the afternoon was brought
to a close by the menu committee
serving brick ice cream, cake and
iced tea. Club Reporter.
Children's Day Program Sunday.
There will be a short program for
Children's day at the Murray Bible
school on the coming Sunday eve
ning and to which all are invited tc
come and enjoy. This program will
be filled with good numbers but will
be out in time for all to get home in
time, as the evenings are getting very
warm. '
Seeing the World.
Walter Allen writes that he is now
back on the steamship Arizona, which
has been laid up at the Long Beach
yards at Los Angeles and which is
to sail for the north Pacific on July
12th and after a thirty day cruise
will return to their station at Long
Beach. Later this fall they will start
south and pass through the Panama
canal and during the winter will
cruise in southern waters and as well
make the Atlantic ports which will
allow all the members of the crew
and as well Walter to see the places
where they shall travel.
The Sunday Wreck.
The city of Murray was appalled
at the sad accident which occurred
on last Sunday night when a car
containing six people from Geneva
going to Fort Crook, struck a freight
train on the Missouri Pacific tracks.
Four of the occupants of the car
lost their lives and two are in an
Omaha hospital in serious condition.
The Mrasek Transfe rccmpany dur
ing the night pulled the wrecked car
to the Crosser garage.
Work ou School Progressing. '
With two cars of brick and one of
tile for the new school building
which arrived early this week and
was unloaded by the Mrasek Transfer
company and with the other mater
ials arriving and the workmen all
ready, the work will be pushed for
ward very rapidly.
Sang Very Nicely Sunday.
Miss Florence Lancaster and Dor
othy Ycst furnished several duet
numbers at the all-day meeting ot
the members of the Christian church
last Sunday. In the evning a quartet
composed of Misses Florence Lancas
ter, and Dorothj' Yost and Messrs.
Silas Terry and Richard Lan
caster, favored the meeting with a
few selections and which were duly
appreciated.
Shows EiFects ol Good Work.
There has been a spirit of go-ahead-ness
in the Bible school of the
Christian church and with all will
ing to work for the betterment of
the school there is an interesting ses
sion every Lord's day and this is evi
denced by th attendance which was
above eighty on last Sunday and with
much interest in the lesson study.
Everyone not attending Bible school
elsewhere are cordially invited to be
present and enjoy the excellent les
sons and the good music which fea
tures the Bible school.
FUITL3 FOR BRIDGE SOUGHT
Omaha. Trustees of the South
Omaha Bridge association Monday
instructed their olTicers to apply to
the government for funds with which
to tuild a bridge across the Missouri
river at O st. in South Omaha. The
trustees approved the contract by
which they will take over Charles B.
Morearty's franchise to bu-ild a South
Omaha bridge, paying him SIS, 000.
Morcarty is a member of the South
Omaha bridge association board of
trustees.
Simultaneously with the applica
tion for fund3 for the bridge, the
trustees will ask that the war de
partment be authorized to complete
at one its channel work on the Omaha-Gibson
bend of the river, which
the proposed bridge would cross. The
estimated cost of the bridge has been
set at ?1,300,000.
C01?THr3UTI2ir& ORANGES
The Hinky-Dinky store in Platts
mouth has volunteered to donate a
half crate cf California Sunkist
oranges to the Louisville Scouts when
they pass through here early Mon
day morning en route to the east.
The oranges will be divided among
the boys cn the trip and be suffi
cient to last them the first couple of
days on the road.
This agency has served this
community for 14 years.
SERVICE
We axe prepared to give every mod
era Insurance service.
STABILITY
We are here to stay. In case of a loss
in 3 or 5 years we will still be on
the job.
COURTESY
We tuild good will with honest, cour
teous treatment of our patrons.
Duxbury & Davis
nrPRESEXTIXG
The Largest and Oldest Insurance
Companies in America
CHiCUS AT MURRAY
Two of Murray's young American
citizens, Teddy Bakke and Dick Todd,
who are also little pals, finding time
hanging heavily on their hands since
the close of school, while scouting
around for something to do, hit upon
the idea of holding a circus. Accord
ingly, assisted by a number of their
little friends, the circus was given
on the Bakke lawn on Tuesday eve
ning, and they were greeted by a
large, enthusiastic audience. The ad
mission fee was a penny.
"Uncle Sam" led the parade, fol
lowed by the "band," clowns and
cages cf "wild" animals. The "band"
consisted of a number pieces and
played several selections. There were
tight rope walkers, acrobatic stunts,
a merry-go-round (the block) a tamejare vj3jDie
elephant, the tallest man in captivity,
the largest, as well as the smallest
horse in the world. Tiny, the tiniest
dog, and many wild animals from
the jungles of Africa. One tiger es
caped from his cage, causing much
excitement, but was later captured.
The customary pink lemonade and
sacks of popcorn were provided the
guests at the unusual price cf one
cent each. The proceeds from this
evening of fun were donated to the
Murray Public Library to be used
to purchase new books, and was
found to be $2.25.
These youngsters are to be com
mended for this act, for, while pro
viding a pleasant evening for them
selves, helped their friends to a good
social time, and by their generous
spirit, show, their willingness to do
good
Tney no uouot will lis near err
from, time and again, in the years
to come, for such live wires as these
two little lads have proven to be, are
an asset to any community.
LETTER CARRIERS' ELECTION
Kearney, Neb. Nebraska letter
carriers are to convene in Grand Is
land next year, it was decided Mon
clay afternoon at the concluding ses
sion of their annual state convention
here. The date was set tentatively
fcr the third Sunday in June and the
Monday following.
Election of officers resulted in the
choice of Elmer C. Gates of Hast
ings as president, and Mrs. Evelyn
Gates, his wife, as president of the
state auxiliary. Both have been sec
retaries of their respective organ
izations for the last two years.
Others chosen were E. L. Mason
of Grand Island vice president, How
ard Robinson cf Albion secretary, A.
C. Roed of Lincoln treasurer, Arthur
Anderson of Holdrege members of
the executive board, Lester Zook of
Lexington delegate at large to the
national convention, and A. H. Biv
ans of North Platte, a past presi
dent, as alternate.
Mrs. Clare Richards of Grand Is
land was chosen vice president of the
auxiliary, Mrs. Bessie Workman of
Lincoln secretary and Mrs. Helen
Michaclson of Omaha treasurer. The
convention went on record a3 op
posed to any further "furloughs with
out pay" as suggested in recent news
dispatches from Washington.
MRS. Ef. T. GADD DIES
Broken Bow, Neb. Mrs. N. T.
Gadd, 72, pioneer resident of this vi
cinity, died Friday following a
stroke. She is turvived by two sons,
Ray of Broken Bow and Charles of
Sargent, and a daughter, Mrs. Eva
Wilson of Summit, N. J.
Mrs. H. F. Hendricks of Omaha,
arrived here Saturday to visit with
her son, Vern Hendricks and wife
and also come of the old frincd3 in
the community where she formerly re
tidod. While here she renewed her
subscription to the semi-weekly edi
tion of the Journal.
Historic Out
post in Wyoming
to be Preserved
State Will Take Over Landmark at
Special Celebration Last Pony
Express Eider to Attend.
Fort Bridger, Wyo. The crumb
ling remains of old -Ft. Bridger,
named for the famous frontiersman
who founded it, will become an of
ficial Wyoming historical landmark
and museum at a celebration here
June 25.
Descendants of the Indian fighter
who built the fort as a private en
terprise in 1842 will attend, and Colo
rado, Utah, Montana and this state
will Eend delegations to th3 dedica
tion ceremonies.
Among surviving pioneers who will
return to participate in the celebra
tion will be William Thompson of
Washington. Ia., who seventy-five
years ago was the last of the pony
express riders to gallop out of the old
fort with a pcuch of mail. He will
come from Iowa by airplane, mak
ing in a few hours the trip which
in his pony-riding days required five
days.
Another link between pioneer and
modern times will be the celebration
of the completion of the last five
miles of the Lincoln highway in
Wyoming, in conjunction with the
i Ft. Bridger dedication.
Jim Bridger staked his title to the
site of the fort on an old Mexican
land grant. It became an impotrant
center of white civilization on the
famous old Oregon Trail.
In 1S52 Bridger sold it to Erighani
Young, who f sit it was a key addition
to the Mormon empire he was build
ing in nearby Utah. Vestiges of the
wall of masonry and boulders with
which the Mormons fortified it still
Mormon settlers resisted an at
tempt by the United States govern
ment in 1S57 to claim the fort, when
the Albert Sidney Johnson expedi
tion was repulsed, but eventually Ft.
Bridger became a federal military
post. That was in 1S90.
Five years ago the state acquired
title and the state historical land
marks commission set about convert
ing it into a state museum.
HOLD FINE KEETEUG
The monthly meciing of the Stand
ard Bearers was held Sunday, June
18, in the parlors of the Methodist
church. There were seven of the
members present, namely Irene Sim
mons, Xoami Day, Delta Day, Mar-
jrarst Yelick. Juanita Welshimer.
,,. . c,.,.: ,-,,. T th-i.i
lamie Swinicker, Louise Itishel.
New officers were elected for the
new year, beginning in September.
Juanita Welshimer was elected pres
ident; Margaret lelick vice-pres
ident: Katheryn Armstrong secre
tary; Delta Day treasurer; Virginia
Trivcly reporter; Florence Rhoades,
corresponding secretary.
It was decided that the members
of the Standard Bearers have a candy
sale Wednesday, June 21, to get
money for the Christmas offering. It
was also decided that money, instead
of a box, to a missionary for the
Christmas offering.
Through the kind help of Mrs. E.
II. Wescott the Standard Bearers will
be able to give a program on July
9 for the thank offering. Several cf
the members are going to take part
in the program.
The Standard Bsarers are look
ing forward to the July meeting
where they will hear a talk from the
members who attended the Methodist
institute in Omaha.
CLUB HAS MEETING
The Sunny Susan 4-H Sewing club
had a very interesting meeting at
the home of Mrs. Guy Wiles, June
1G. The meeting was called to order
by the president, after which the roll
call was given. There was one mem
ber absent.
Our leader showed us how to malre
the different kinds of stitches that
are necessary in our work. The girl3
brought pot holders which they mads
since the last meeting, which were
judged. Cecilia Lepert and Mary El
len Kaufman tied for first. The next
lesson was then discussed. One visi
tor was present. Th3 next meeting
will be held June 20.
Reporter.
VISITS IN THE CITY
From Tuesday's Daily-
Walter J. rWunderlich, cashier of
the Bank of Nehawka, and also rep
resenting the Nehawka branch of the
National Farm Loan association, was
in the city today. Mr. Wunderlich
has been connected with thi3 branch
of the farm loan association for some
time and has had a large amount of
business handled through their
branch at Nehawka.
VISIT IN THE CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warga of
Joliet, Illinois, was here Tuesday to
enjoy a visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Kaufmann and family,
Mrs. Kaufmann being a sister of Mr.
Warga. This is the first visit of Mr.
Warga in several years to the old
home where he was born and spent
his boyhood days, he having spent the
last few years in Illinois. While in
the west he was a visitor at nave
lock with his father, Mike Warga,
Sr., as well as his brother and sister,
Mike Warga, Jr. and Mrs. W. J. Val
lery. Signs are Still
Seen of Business
Increase Ahead
Summer Brings No Setbacks in For
ward March of Industries
1932 Levels Passed.
New York. The business revival,
which has been gathering momentum
since the early part of April, shows
no signs yet of wilting under the
summer's heat. Activity increased
last week and plans for summer shut
downs were in many cases abandon
ed. With the termination of the
tumult and shouting in Yashington
business began to examine anew the
administration's sweeping program
for recovery from the depression.
Particular attention was naturally
focused upon plans regarding the
national industrial recovery act, un
precedented in scope and intent.
Supported by its 3 billions public
works section, the new measure un
doubtedly represents the most far
reaching legislation ever enacted by
the American congress. More than
seventy-five industries anticipating
the final passage of the bill have al
ready completed the drafting of
codes of fair Icompetition, ',it was
learned last week, and many trade
associations have been reorganized
completely.
In the meantime the current busi
ness situation finds its greatest ele
ment of strength in the volume cf
forward orders which have been ac
cumulated by factories and mills,,
thus insuring wider employment and
a strengthening of consumer buying
power. Many cf the major industries
have passed their 1932 levels and the
1931 points seemed destined for a
rout. Steel production is now werl
above the June rate of 1931. The last
report of electric power output show
ed a gain of 7.4 percent over the
same week a year ago, the widest
comparative gain that has appeared
on the records since 1929. This was
the sixth consecutive week to show
an expanding improvement over the
same weeKs or tne previous year
Traffic handled by the railroads for
the week ended June 10 was the
heaviest this year, and the fifth con
secutive week to show a gain over a
year ago.
TRUSSED UP BY THE WRISTS
Chicago. Two robbers trussed the
manager of a fur store to a ceiling
rack with handcuffs and escaped with
furs valued at $7,000. The robbers
forced Perry Rose, manager of the
store, into a storage vault and there
made him extend his arms to a rack,
where they handcuffed him. For
nearly .an hour Rose hung handcuff
ed, his toes just touching the floor and
the weight of his body virtually
dangling by his wrists. Then po
lice freed him.
37 Mile Bridge
i S 11 7 la Bfi1AlZ' :" V" -i . W'CHIGAN
This map shows plan to build a bridge thirty-seven miles lorg, . from Seventy-third street,
Chicago, to a main thoroughfare of Michigan Citj, Indiana. The plan calls for the borrowing of
$200,000,000 from the Reconstruction Finance Cjrpcration for this and two other gigantic projects
electrification cf all Chicago railroads and reroatirg cf the Chicago River. The bridge would in
reality be a massive concrete barrier. An area ai the Chicago end and arjother at the Indiana end
would be filled in as indicated, the land to be sold to help pay the cost of construction. The con
crete barrier would form a new lake.
Consumers
Need Not Fear
Big Cost Rise
Secretary Wallace and Georee N.
Peek Predict Small Increase in
Cotton and Bread.
Washington. Secretary Wallace
and George N. Peek, chief admin
istrator of the farm act, said that
maximum processing taxes on wheat
and cotton required under acreage
reduction plans for the two crops
should result only in a small if any,
increase in the cost of bread and cot
ton goods to consumers. Wallace said
that bread costs, in many instances,
have been higher when wheat prices
were low than when the price of the
grain was high. The processing tax
of about 30 cents a bushel on wheat
at its most, he said, should not in
crease the price cf a loaf of bread
more than a half cent to a cent.
In the case of cotton, Wallace said,
the increase need not necessarily re-
flect at all the tax of about four(Eirt;d an(1 badly needed rain in this
cents a pound. He pointed out that
the spread between the price of the
raw material and the finished product
was such as to permit absorption of
most, if not all, of the tax.
Peek asserted that the acreage
control programs meant the adoption
by the government for agriculture of
a method of control which the indus
trialist long has used. "Rather than
produce more than the market could
absorb, the manufacturer often has
closed down his plant or else restrict
ed output," Peek said. "This is the
method now being proposed for farm
ers. If the plan works, the growers
will receive more money for less out
put. "Reasons for the program should
be kept constantly in mind. The most
important consideration is price. The
average price receivcH by farmers for
the 1919 cotton crop was 35 cents per
pound; in 1928 it was 18 cents. The
average for 1931 was less than 6
cents."
LOUISVILLE RANK CLOSED
From Tuesday's Dally
Official notice was received here
today by the clerk of the district
court, that the state department of
banking had closed the Bank of Com
merce of Louisville, the bank having
been inoperative since Saturday. The
bank had $171,0D0.74 in deposits. at
the time of the closing, the notice
states. A delegation of some eighteen
of the business men and citizens
were at Lincoln Monday to try and
secure the re-opening of the bank but
received but little encouragement
from the state department. This eve
ning a meeting of the bank deposi
tors will be held at Louisville to dis
cuss the matter and to determine
what action if any can be taken.
This bank was established in 1S84
and was for many years operated by
Thomas E. Parmele, but in late years
has been in charge of R. H. Hastain
as president and R. R. Larson, former
Plattsmouth man, as the cashier.
MORE LIVES THAN A CAT
ashington. In jovial mood as
he signed the Glass-Steagall bank re
form bill. President Roosevelt told
Senator Glass his measure "has more
lives than a cat." The presidetn re
called that the long-fought banking
legislation "has been declared dead
almost fourteen different times In
the last few months and finally came
thru." Glass assented with a smile.
I
Across Lake Michigan Proposed
8 Fnr thp--
4th
I A tew Straw
b Washable Panama
8
8
8 LJ
V n - i r O
$ What d ya oay.'
8
CososcoscoccaoooosecoGOOCi
SLIGHT SHOWER HERE
Banks of dark clou 3 Tuesday aft
ernoon gave promise of the much de
city and vicinity, but which proved
a false alarm as far as any effective
rain was concerned. Slight bhowers
fell between 7:30 and 9 o'clock last
evenirg, and brought a Llight relief
but was no Where near the amount
of rainfall that is needed for vege
tation and crops.
The west central portions of the
states received very fine rains from
two to four inches falling in the vi
cinity of Edison, Iloldrcge and other
points in that part of the state.
The showers were encouraging,
however, as an indication that it i3
possible to rain even if the sample
was rather meager.
ARRIVAL OF LITTLE DAUGHTER
Tho many frIenC3 of the family
will be pleased to learn that a fine
little daughter was born the past
week to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stoll
of Douglas, Nebraska. The mother,
who was formerly Miss Ruth Sitz
man of this city, as well as the little
one is doing nicely and the event has
been the pource of great pleasure to
all of the family, including Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Sitzman, the maternal
grandparents, who now reside near
the Stoll home at Douglas.
RECEIVE GOOD NEWS
The many friends here will be
pleased to learn that Mr. and Mrs.
John Zimmer, of Elizabeth, New Jer
sey, are the proud parents of a fine
little son and heir, who was born this
past week. All are doing nicely. Mrs.
Zimmer will be remembered here as
Miss Theresa Haley, former instructor
in home economics at the Platts
mouth high school.
J Children will dart
across the street and
someday you may
have an accident!
Lawsuits are expen
sive much more so
than complete auto
mobile insurance!
Searl S. Davis
Ground Floor Bates Bids.
PLATTSMOUTH
w
A
