THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1933
THE PLATTSIXOUTH EVENING JOTONAI
PAGE FIVE
Does Your Car Run'
HOT? ? :
Changs your oil; see that the car
is thoroughly greased. Have it in
spected and checked. The cost Is
tlight. You can't afford to take
chances. We give you best service.
MURRAY GARAGE
A. D. BATISTE, Propr.
Murray
Win. Tporer was a visitor in Omaha
last Tuesday, July 4th, where he was
loukir.g after seme business matters
and as well visting with some friends.
D. Kay Frans and family of Union,
were visiting for a short time at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore
and their eon John, all enjoying the
vi.it very much.
Jleryelle Boll of Indianola, Iowa,
was a visitor in Murray for a few
hourii on last Tuesday and was both
looking after some business and visit
ing with friends.
Don Cros?er, the owner of the
Garage of Murray, was a visitor in
Omaiia last Monday where he went
for a load of the celebrated D-X gaso
line which he is selling.
The Murray State bank was closed
during the day on the Fourth and
tome of the other houses during the
afternoon, they remaining open for
the morning. that all might be fed.
The Murray Transfer company has
been exceedingly busy with their
work as they haul corn for the shell
crs during the day and stock at night,
which makes long days and keeps the
boys from growing old.
Mrs. Ella Barker, manager of the
Murray Telephone exchange was
spending last Sunday at the home of
her mother at Avoca and was also
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Anna Jane, they enjoying the visit
very much.
Vaclav Mickluskey, the blacksmith,
was a visitor at Omaha with the fam
ily going on last Saturday night and
remaining until Wednesday morning
when he returned to look after the
business of the shop. He was taking
a vacation over the Sunday and the,
Fourth, enjoying the tims with his
family.
Earl Lancaster was shelling corn
last Monday and Tuesday, delivering
tame to the Murray Farmers Ele
vator and found a good price as well
as a fine opportunity to get the shell
ing done and the corn marketed. The
shelling was done by the Richter
Brothers. There was some 6,000
bushels of the cereal.
rr. and Mrs. R. V. Tyson are
away for a two weeks vacation visit
ing with many of their friends and
relatives and as well seeing some of
the sights at the cooler places during
the extreme hot weather. During the
time they are away Dr. G. H. Gil-
nnn. th veteran nractitioner, is
looking after the practice.
Henry Heebner, who has a number
cf gardens, is kept busy w ith the cul
tiv.ition of them and at the same
time he has been having severe rheu
matic nair.s that has been almost
impossible to get the work done. The
treatment for the cancer has been
going on nicely and the sore seems
almost entirely healed at this time.
A. F. Webber was in Independ
ence, Iowa on last Wednesday where
he went to visit with his parents who
mnirf. hteir home there. The father
is in fair health while the mother is
quite delicate and i.3 kept to her hed
much of the time. During the time
the son was at home she was much
better, the presence of the son acting
as a tonic and improving the nioth-
fr'? tip.ilth. Mr. Webber returned
home last Monday.
Kuch Interest in Church.
The Bible school of the Murray
Christian church was well attended
0:1 last Lord's day when there were
1 in the Bible school and much in
terest in the lessons as well. There
was a good sized crowd at the preach
ing services as well as at the
young pec-pics meeting in the
ing.
two
eve-
ec:ivsd Severe Injury.
Monday Mrs. George Meisinger as
sisted one of her neighbors In can
ring fruit and on Tuesday she con
cluded r.he would do the family wash
ing and so proceeded with the power
washer and was progressing nicely,
having about completed the work and
was just finishing the wring of the
You are Assured
Kcnest Grades 2nd Weight
for Your Grain
t the MURRAY FARMERS ELE
VATOR. See us before you sell I
A. J. Weideman
Manager
Fhone 1 7 . Murray, Neb.
rise, when in some way her left hand
became entangled in the clothes
which she was feeding into the
wringer, drawing her band into the
machinery of the wringer and crush
ing it very badly. She had tbe pres
ence of mind immediately to reach
for the electric switch, shutting off
the power, and with a good deal of
difficulty extracted the hand. The
member was extremely painful and
the husband, Geo. H. Meisinger who
was plowing corn in the field, was
called and the injured lady hastened
to Murray and to the office of Dr.
R. W. Tyson who was away on a va
cation and Dr. G. H. Gilmore who
had charge of the office during the
absence of Dr. TyEon was on a call
at Nehawka and it required some
time for him to return. During the
time Mrs. Meisinger waited through
it all and with a heroic patience
which demonstrated wonderful grit
when it was required. Since the dress
ing the. patient is getting along as
well as could be looked for under
the circumstances.
Will Hold Picnic Soon.
There is a move on foot to hold
a picnic of the people of Murray and
cast of town and in the neighborhood
of old Rock Bluffs which will be ad
vertised before the time of holding
the gathering. The exact date for the
picnic has as yet not been determined,
but will be in time to be advertised.
So keep a,' good lookout for the an
nouncement which will soon appear.
Gave Pre-Fcurth. Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sporer gave a
pre-Fourth of July dinner at their
home on Sunday, July 2nd and at
which they had the entire family con
sisting of Martin Sporer and family,
Chester Sporer and family and Chas.
Sporer, thus getting the entire fam
ily together before the Fourth as
there was to be no celebration in the
county on that day.
Visiting at Sargeant.
Mrs. Margaret Brendel and son,
Richard, who have been visiting at
Franklin and Rising City, are spend
ing this week at Sargeant where they
are guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Kidder of that place, Mrs.
Kidder being a sister of Mrs. Bren
del. They were out to some of the
lakes north of Sargeant where they
were camping and as there was no
Bible school they had one themselves
at the camp. They will be home in a
Short time. . ,
Much Grain Moving.
This is especially the fact in re
gard to corn, for during the past week
some sixty thousand bushels was sold
for delivering at the two elevators
and this has been keeping the boys
operating the two elevators hustling.
While the Farmers Elevator which ii
operated by Ray Fredrichs and man
aged by A. J. Weideman has been
handled by the two men. Font Wil
son, manager ot tne wnson eievaior
has had Phillip Hild and Henry
G ruber both busy, while Font, who
is just now convalescing from an in
jury received i3 looking after the
weighing and office work.
Entertained the Family.
Mrs. J. W. Deles Dernier entertain
ed at her home in Murray on last
Sunday and had as her guests the
daughter. Miss Reane, who is at Om
aha attending school and her son,
Ivan Deles Dernier and the family
from the farm near Murray, and her
daughter. Mrs. John Doeschat and
husband, thus completing the entire
family and where the day was great
ly enjoyed.
Picnic on Missouri River.
On alst Sunday, July 2, a group
of some sixteen young people attend
ed a most pleasant picnic at the
Gouchenour Island east of Platts
mouth. All had a wonderful good
time and enjoyed the eats greatly.
Those present were: Alice Dill Da
vid Lancaster, Mona B. Tilson, Del
bcrt Jennings, Neva Lancaster, John
Stone, Florence Lancaster, R. A.
Xoell, Gwendolyn Hanren, Bert Wor
than, Lois Troop, Eugene Gruber,
Dorothy Yost, Gemer Warthan, Kath
leen Tilson, Raymond Lancaster.
RETURN FROM EXPOSITION
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Glaubitz,
of near Avoca, who have been attend
ing the Century of Progress exposi
tion at Chicago, have been here for
a short time at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. .Patton, parents of Mrs.
Glaubitz. They enjoyed a very pleas
ant stay at the exposition and with
visiting friends in that city. They
found the exposition a wonderful
place and truly a world wide show
ing of the many things of interest
in all lines of the world'g activities.
NOTICE
My shop in Cedar Creek will be
dosed from Saturday, night, July Sth,
to Monday morning. July 17th.
ltw EMIL ROXNFELDT.
Electric Camera
Makes Outdoor
Scenes Practical
Production of Ten Yean of Research
Obliviates Scanning Disc and
Other Handicaps.
Chicago. An electrie camera, be
lieved by its inventor to solve one
of the major problems of television,
was announced recently after ten
years of research work, before the
American Association for the Ad
vancement of Science.
It is believed to place the televis
ing of outdoor scenes in the realm
of practicability.
The new device, called an "icono
scope" by Its designer, Dr. Vladimar
Zworykin of the R. C. A. laborato
ries at Camden, N. J., was described
in a paper he delivered before the
annual convention of the Institute of
Radio Engineers.
Dr. Zworykin said it opens new
prospects for high grade television
transmission and at the same time
fferj wide possibilities in its appli
cation in many fields as a substitute
for the human eye, or for the ob
servation of phenomena, at present
completely hidden from the eye, as
in the case of the ultra-violet micro
scope." Cathode Tube Is Developed.
Dr. Zworykin has been active in
developing the use of the cathode ray
tube or "kinescope" for television re
ception, and now has applied the
same principles to the transmitting
end. Placing a cathode ray tube at
the transmitter as well as the re
ceiver makes the. entire process elec
trical and obviates the necessity of
scanning discs, mo cor s or other me
chanical devices. Research along
similar lines has been conducted in
Philadelphia by Philo T. Farns-
worth.
In outlining results obtained with
the "iconoscope," Dr. Zworykin said
that "some of the tubes are good up
to 500 lines with a good margin for
future improvement." Detail in a
television picture is governed by the
number of lines in the complete pic
ture, Eome cf the earlier experiments
containing only twenty-four lines.
The tube, he said, could be used
"not only for transmission of pictures
invisible to the eye in which the il
lumination is either, by ultra-violet or
infra-red light."
Outdoor Pictures Are Possible.
Explaining that "the real goal of
television" lies in the transmission of
outdoor pictures, heretofore handi
capped by the need for more light
than was obtainable with mechanical
systems and by failure to get a suf
ficient number of tbe picture ele
ments which give details. Dr. Zwory
kin said "the inherent resolution of
the device is higher than required
for 70,000 picture-element transmis
sion."
The tube, which has an overall
length of eighteen inches and a bulb
eight inches in diameter, looks some
what like an overgrown electric light,
with an exceptionally long neck. In
this neck is an electron "gun" that
nres a oeam or electrons against a
mosaic plate four inches square in a
scanning motion at high speed. The
mosaic plate is photo-sensitive and
really consists of many tiny photo
electric cells.
The picture is focused on the plate
by a lens system and then trans
formed into electrical energy by the
sweeping motion of the electron gun
ine tuDe can be mounted in a com
paratively small box and set upon a
tripod for picture taking, thus giving
easy portability.
PIG CROP SHOWS INCREASE
Washington An increase of 5 per
cent in the spring pig crop of this
year over 1932 was reported for Ne
braska Friday by the department of
agriculture, while a 20 percent In
crease is in prospect in the number
of sows to farrow this fall as com
pared with the 1932 fall season.
The number of pigs saved this
spring in Nebraska was estimated at
4,631 or 105 percent of last year's
4,406. In the spring of 1931, the
number reached 5,460.
The average per litter in Nebraska
this spring was 5.6 .compared with
5.3 for last spring. Nebraska sows
farrowing this fall were estimated
at 294,000 compared with 245,000
last fall.
DRAWS SUSPENDED SENTENCE
Monday afternoon in the county
court before Judge A. H. Duxbury,
a bearing was bad on a complaint
filed againEt Harley Morton, of pear
Union, charging him with having
created a disturbance' at the C. F.
Morton home- The court after bear'
ing the various etatezneuts in the
case, imposed a sentence of ninety
day and which was suspended.
Do You Remember?
The Good Old Days when
you were able to buy a Dollar
Shirt at a Dollar Shirt Store?
Those Times are
Swiftly Returning
But for a few days more vou
can buy BETTER Shirts at
59c
69c
79c
89c
at this store, than you ever
bought for a Dollar!
Death of Edward
Martin Occurs at
Sheridan, Wyo.
Long Time Resident of This City and
Veteran Employe of the Bur
lington, Passes Away.
The sad news was received here
today by relatives of the death on
Tuesday night at Sheridan, Wyo
ming, of Edward Martin ,a resident
cf Plattsmouth over a long period of
years and a veteran Burlington work
er in the local shops.
Mr. Martin was seventy-nine years
of age and had spnet the greater part
of his lifetime in this country, grow
ing to manhood in his old home in
Cornwall, England, and where he was
married.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin located in
Plattsmouth and made their home
for many years in the residence on
west Vine street and where their
family grew to manhood and wom
anhood. With the advancing years Mr. and
Mrs. Martin have resided for the
greater part of the time with the
members of their family and for the
past three years have resided with
their daughter, Mrs. J. J. Adams, at
Sheridan. "' J
Mr. Martin is survived by the
widow, one daughter, Mrs. J. J
Adams, one son, Clyde Martin, of
Omaha, as well as several grandchil
dren, one of whom is Mrs. Robert M
Walling of this city.
The body will be brought to Platts
mouth for burial and is expected to
reach here some time Saturday and
the funeral hour will be announced
later.
BEACHES RIPE AGE
Mrs. Frances Purdy, who has been
ill for the past several months, is
now in her ninety-second year and
for her advanced years has up to the
last few months been very vigorous
and active. The many friends are
joining in the wish that she may be
able to recover from her present at
tack and be able to resume her usual
activity.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
MURRAY STATE BANK
of Murray, Nebr.
Charter No. 578 in the .State of Ne
braska ot the lo.se of business
June SOth, 1933.
Resources
Loans and Discounts $lll,590.n6
Overdrafts 71.56
Bonds and Securities (exclu
sive of cash reserve) 28.S64.70
Banking- House, Furniture
and Fixtures 4.K07.41
Otlier Ileal Estate 2,300.00
Cash in Banks and
Due from National
and State Banks,
subject to check.. 43.904.62
Checks and Items
of Exchange 244.12
U. S. Bonds in Cash
Reserve 10,350.00 56.4 98.74
TOTAL $204,132.97
Liabilities
Capital Stock $ 15,000.00
Surplus Fund 7,000.00
Undivided Profits (Net) 1,231.55
Individual Deposits
subject to check..! 79,998.60
Time Certificates of
Deposit 100,325.83
Cashiers Checks .. 538.43 180,862.88
Due to National and State
Banks T. . none
Tie-discounts , pone
Bills Payable none
Other Liabilities 38.64
TOTAL .$204,133.17
State of Nebraska )
J- ss.
County of Cass J
I. Charles H. Boedeker, II, Cashier
of the above named bank do solemnly
swear that the above statement is a
true and correct copy of the report
made to the Department of Banking.
CHAIILES H. BOEDEKER, II.
Cashier.
Attett:
W. O. BOEDEKER, Director.
Q. M. MtNFORD. Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before ine
tl;I$ 5th day of July, 1923.
E. E. TUTT.
ffcl) Notary Public.
(My commission expires Mar. 17, 1936.)
Automobile is
Damaged when
Hitting Cow
Omaha Parties Have Smash Up on
Highway No. 75 Near Keck
Creek Filling Station.
From Tuesday's Dally
This morning shortly before 1
o'clock a party of Omaha young peo
ple in the Chandler tudor sedan of
Allen E. Miller of Omaha, was wreck
ed when their car crashed into a cow-
that was running loose along the
highway. The accident occurred
Eouth of the Rock Creek filling sta
tion.
The Omaha party was returning
home and had just come down a hill
and reaching the bottom discovered
that the cow was in the roadway and
apparently not giving an inch. The
car crashed into the ,cow and with
the result that the radiator was
smashed as well as the lights and
one of the front fenders.
The fact of the wreck was com
municated to the authorities and
Sheriff Homer Sylvester and Deputy
Sheriff Lancaster hastened out to the
scene of the accident. It was found
that the cow was the property of
William Lindner, residing nearby and
the cow had wandered from the barn
yard into the road. The cow had a
broken leg and it was necessary for
tlie deputy sheriff to put the animal
out of its suffering.
The damaged car and members of
the party were brought into this city
by John H. Becker, university stu
dent, who was returning home from
Lincoln, the car being placed in a
local garage for repairs.
VISITING OLD FRIENDS
From Wednesday's Daily
Lawrence Baldwin, a former
Plattsmouth resident, is here today to
visit with the old time friends, this
being ths first time that he has been
here to visit. Mr. Baldwin is now
living at Lincoln where the family
moved some two years ago and he is
now showing much improvement in
his physical condition. Mr. Baldwin
suffered an injury here several years
ago while attending school here and
was an invalid for a number of years,
but is now able to be around with
the use of canes and his improving
makes it hopeful that he will in time
regain the full use of his limbs.
I
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF THE
Plattsmouth Semi-Weekly Journal
IS CONTINUED AT
51.50 Per Year In Advance
or One More Month up to
August 1st, only
Again we are extending the time on this most
unusual offer, but we forewarn you that August
1. in line with rising prices on Corn, Wheat and
other farm products, it will be necessary to put
he price back to $2 per year.
It is our desire to accommodate ail new a nd re
newal subscribers who desire to get in on this
low rate and that accounts for this second ex
tension in time. August 1st, the price positively
goes back to the regular $2 per year.
If you are now a subscriber to The Semi-Weekly,
we will give you opportunity (up to Aug. 1) of
renewing and paying all arrearages at the same
rate of $1.50 per year a 25 per cent reduction,
both on arrearages and advance payment.
Call at the Journal office at your first
Opportunity or mail your subscription in
to reach us not later than Agust 1st. The
$1.50 rate applies on arrearages as well
as time paid in advance.
Scni-l'Jcoldy Journal Hon $1.50 Per Year
Local News Items
From Monday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Short and son,
of Omaha, were here Sunday for a
short visit at the Hans Seiver home
for the day.
Mrs. A. V. Smith was at Lincoln
today where she spent a few hours
looking after some matters of busi
ness and visiting the old friends in
the capitol city.
County Attorney and Mrs. YV. G.
Kieck and children were at Spring
field, Sunday, where they enjoyed a
visit with Mr. Kieck's parents and
many of the old friends there.
Wilson Gilmour of Mt. Pleasant
precinct, one of the well known resi
dents of that section of the county,
was here today to look after some
matters at the court house for a few
hours.
Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Heinemann of
Columbus, Nebraska, arrived here
Saturday to visit over the Fourth of
July at the home of their son. Dr.
P. T. Heinemann and famiy and en
joying a short outing.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spangler of
Murray were in the city for a few
hours today where they were called
to look after Fome matters of busi
ness and while here Mrs. Spangler
was a caller at the Journal to renew
their subscription.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Smith of
Topeka, Kansas, arrived here Sun
day for a visit with Mrs. A. B. Smith,
mother of Carl, and today motored
to Omaha to visit with the relatives
of Mrs. Smith for a few days over
the Fourth of July.
From Tuesday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leacocl;, Jr.,
and family cf Lincoln, motored in
this morning to spend the day here
in a family picnic party at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Yelick, par
ents of Mrs. Leacock.
From "Wednesday's Daily
Clifton B. Smith, of Union, was
here today looking after some busi
ness matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royal of Lin
coln, were here Tuesday afternoon,
to visit with Judge C. L. Graves.
George Heil, Jr., and son, Edward,
of Louisville, wre in the city today
to look after some matters of busi
ness and visiting with friends for a
short time.
Mr. and Mrs. George Burris of
Murray were in the city Tuesday
where they were guests at the home
of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. J. E. Lan
caster, Mrs. Lancaster being a daugh
ter of Mrs. Burris.
FAQMEQS
ATTEnTIOH!
We Write Every Kind
cf FARM " Insurance !
Special
Rates
for
Liability and Property
Damage on Farm Cars.
HAIL
Insurance
Needed
A small policy on your
Corn Crop might save
yen from a total loss.
We offer the services of the largest
and oldest insurance companies in
America thru this dependable agency
Duxbury & Davis
Donat Bid?., Phone 56
SIXTY MAIMED ON FOURTH
Philadelphia. Fourth of July was
celebrated in the Philadelphia area
at the cost of the life of 4 year old
Joseph Carney, and at least eixty
burned and maimed. Boy3 threw a
firecracker in the child's fate as ho
sat on the step3 of his home. Police
are searching for them.
The most serious accident was re
ported in Woodbury, N J., where ths
two sons of Lieut. Clarance W. Chad
dock, U. S. N., stationed at the Phila
delphia navy yard, were injured in
a premature explosion of a powder
cannon they were loading in front of
their home. The force of the explo
sion struck Richard ('haddock in tho
right arm, mangling ( it so badly it
had to be amputated. His brother,
William, 14, had his right thumb
torn off.
CITY HAS QUIET FOURTH
The Four of July here was one of
the quietest in the history of the city,
there being but little activty, and
beyond tho demonstrations of the
juvenile residents it might have been
just another day. The offices at ths
court house, banks, postoffice and
railroad shops and packing plant
were all closed for the day. The busi
ness hour-es of the city closed at noon
and many of the residents"ejoyd
the day in picnic parties.
i