THURSDAY) JULY 13,-1933.
THE PLATTSHOUTH .EYENDHJ JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
mm bi tot mm
We have left from our Summer Selling about 25 fast
color Wash Suitefrom, ages 3 to 8. Some of them
Kay nee that we will close out at only 55c per suit.
Come Early They'll Go Quick
tftfescbtt's
Cooking School
Expert Explains
Baking 'Luck'
"There is no such thing as 'cook
ing luck. " declares Mrs. Grace Davis,
nationally known cooking school ex
pert. "All good cooking and baking
is the result of using only the best
of materials. It is no economy to use
inferior ingredients because they are
cheaper, for then your results are
also second grade. I always insist on
VICTOR FLOUR for my demonstra
tions. I cannot risk a failure, and
I'm always sure of success when
using Victor. Even for the most deli
cate angel food cakes I use -Victor,
and know it will be perfect."
Many women believe it is neces
sary to buy special cake flours for
baking angel food, but that is be
cause they haven't tried Victor. Af
ter several years of demonstrating
the making of this most delicate of
cakes, Mrs. Davis insists that angel
food made from Victor Flour stays
moist longer, is just as fine, and much
less expensive. By using Victor Flour
you need buy only the one sack for
bcth your bread and cakes.
Try a sack today. Victor Flour is
made by The Crete Mills of Crete,
Nebraska, whose reputation for good
flour has grown steadily for 64 years.
You can buy it at all Better Grocers
in riattsmouth.
ANCIENT VILLAGE DUG UP
DIES OF RUNAWAY INJURIES
Albion, Neb. Roy Williamson, 43,
died Thursday afternoon five hours
after being dragged 200 yards be
neath a corn cultivator. Rev. Oscar
Creech, who was with Williamson
on his farm at the time of the acci
dent, freed him from the mcaiiine,
called help and had him brought to
a hospital here.
An unruly team broke the tongue
of the two row cultivator William
son was driving and threw him be
neath it. Then the Jiorses galloped
to a fenceewe.re,e,petbjem fen on
the machine "Creech lifted both the
horse and the cultivator off William
son. The miinster preaches in the
Baptist church here and, has a gar
den plot on the Williamson farm. He
wa3 offering to help cultivate in ap
preciation for use of the garden.
Besides Mrs. Williamson, the sur
vivors are a daughter, Margaret, 16,
and cons, Emroy, 13 and Duanc, 6.
Ilartington, Neb. Evidences of an
ancient Indian trible whose living
conditions were superior to those of
the western pioneers, have been un
earthed on a bluff near St. Helena
by a group of University of Nebraska
students.
Residents of tliia extinct Indian
village which is being brought to
light had more comforts, better built
homes and a greater variety of tools
and impliments with which to work
than most of the white settlers which
"brought civilization" to this region.
according to Prcf. Earl Bell, leader of
the expedition.
Diccovery of the site is described
by Bell a3 one of the most important
in the entire middlewest. He is of the
opinion that the finding in Cedar
county may have a sufficiently far-
reaching effect to alter archaelogical
terminology. He believes the dis
coveries near here may prove a link
which will connect ancient Indian
civilizations.
Excavations have been carried to
a depth of four feet in an area 23
by 26 feet. Pieces of charred corn
cob were found in an old fire pit. A
carved bone fishhook, curved to form
a perfect hook and having a small
groove at the shank where the line
was fastened was another find. Evi
dences that the tribe appreciated
personal adornment included a buckle
made cf bone and a pendant, carved
from Missouri river shells.
In all, Professor Bell has disclosed,
he expects to excavate two or three
houses of the village. Several speci
mens unearthed here have 'been re
moved to the Nebraska university
museum. Residents of St. Helena are
considering restoring one of the In
dian houses to make a site of historic
value similar to that of the Wiseman
memorial at Wynot. The old village
is located on land owned by William
Schulte, -of St.' Helen'a. - '
Thursday's all-star game didn't
furnish much enlightenment to those
who have always wondered what
John McGraw would do with a pitch
er like Wild Bill Hallahan. Mr. Mc
Graw bore up very well, but that
may have been because Mr. Halla
han was not on the McGraw pay roll
wmmmm
W E LLOIVE
GO MILLION J J
Jf YEARS y I a
- 4 Jr
x
HMjm. hijTii ill riUMiiinmnllli lull n nam m mm
While the Brontosaurus browsed
in OKLAHOMA
Millions of years ago even before the ancient Bronto
saurus lived Nature formed the Cambro-Ordovician
oil pool in Oklahoma. Today this oldest of Mid
continent crudes is piped to the great Sinclair refin
eries where it b refined, blended, de-waxed, freed from
petroleum jelly and made into Sinclair Opaline a
product resulting from 80 million years of filtering and
mellowing. Try a crankcaseful of Sinclair Opaline
note how it stands up in the heat of fast driving.
Note especially at draining time how little oil has been
used up positive, visible proof of protection for the
last mile as well as the first!
MOTORS
OIL
From the Oldest 3Iid-continent Crude
Agent Sinclair Refining Company (Inc.)
GUY G. WHITE
Eugene Colbert from near Elm
wood, was looking after some busi
ness matters, for a short time in Mur
ray on Tuesday of this week.
Thomas E. Nelson was a visitor in
Plattsmouth on Monday of this week
and was looking after some legal
business for a short time.
George Pollard and the family of
near Nehawka were in Murray for a
short time last Monday and were
looking after some business matters.
While C. H. Boedeker and wife are
enjoying their vacation in Iowa, Miss
Jane Boedeker has been assisting her
father, W. G. Boedeker with the
work at the bank.
Ray Fredricks of Greenwood was
a visitor in Murray last Tuesday and
was assisting A. J. Weideman with
the work inUhe elevator, they hav
ing been receiving much grain of
late.
August Engelkemeier of Platts
mouth was having his corn shelled
and delivered to the Murray Farmers
Elevator and getting the cribs empty
for the reception of the coming crops
which is looking fine.
Frank A. Farnham and Victor
Temple, both members of the Ma
sonic Home were visiting in Murray
Tuedsay morning of this week and
looking over the new school building
now under construction.
There were eighty members of the
Christian Bible school present at the
lesson study on last Sunday and near1
ly as many at the church services
which makes a good showing for
the real warm weather and the de
sire to be out of doors.
The Rev. Carl McGeehan, pastor
of the United Presbyterian church of
Murray and John Gilmore, who is at
tending summer school at Lincoln,
went over to Lincoln last Monday eve
ning where Rev. McGeehan will visit
for a few days and John will attend
school.
Thomas E. Nelson and friend,
Henry Heebner, were over to Platts
mouth on last .Saturday where Mr
Heebner furnished final proof in his
application for a final decree of di
vorce from his former wife, Rebecka
Nelson, which case had been filed
some months ago.
Earl Lancaster and family were
enjoying the day last Sunday at the
home of their friends Mr. and Mrs
Mark Burton at Nehawka, and a
well visiting the little ; daughter
which recently' arrived at' the "horiie
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scudder. They
enjoyed a very fine dinner and the
day was most pleasantly spent.
Two friends of Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Gilmore, whom they had known in
Los Angeles and accompanied by their
daughter, while on their way to the
Century of Progress stopped for a few
days at the Gilmore home and on
last Sunday they all went to Nebraska
City where they were visiting at
Morton's Park. The Missus was with
the Mortons some forty years and
enjoyed visiting their old home. Re
turning they departed - for Chicago
where they will spend - a couple of
weeks.
Docs Your Car Run
HOT? 3?
Change your oil; see that the car
is thoroughly greaseo. Have it in
spected and chocked. The cost is
slight. You can't afford to take
chances. We give you best service.
MURRAY CAR ACS
A. D. BASSE, Fropr.
pleased with" the" animals which they
have purchased.
Give Ferguson Family Dinner.
Martin Sporer and wife, who re
side on the highway south of Murray
were host and hostess to the Fergu
son family annual reunion and din
ner which was held on last Sunday.
This has been a feature of the Fer
guson family of which the Sporer
family is a branch, for many years
and it fell to the lot of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Sporer to entertain and feed
the friends and relatives at this fam
ily affair.
There were there for the occasion
Robert Ferguson of Nebraska City,
Charles Ferguson and family of near
Wyoming, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Balfour
and family of Union, Calvin Fergu
son of Nebraska City, Kathleen Bal
four, A. G. Long and family, Ralph
Kennedy and family, Joe Long and
family, Wm. Sporer and wife and
their son, Charles, all of Murray.
Pursuing a Novel Flan.
To keep from spending money for
the keeping of the church building in
excellent condition and to pass tne
work around so a3 to have each serve
in their regular turn, it has been ar
ranged that each Bible school class
will care for the church building for
a month in their turn.. The young
people's class has arranged to make
their task a pleasant one as they
meet and clean the church building
and then hold a party which takes
away all remembrance of the work
of cleaning the building.
Spending Week in Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Boedeker, jr.,
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. -wart a...
Morgan Stewart departed eaTlr
Sunday for Clear Lake, Iowa, where
they will camp out and ewim and en
joy the outing to their heart's con
tent. They drove, and are expect
ing to spend the entire week at the
pleasure resort.
Attend Services at Stella.
On last Sunday Miss Neva Lan
caster and Jame3 Horchar with their
auto departed early in the morning
and drove down to Stella where they
arrived in time for the session of the
Bible school and also enjoyed attend
ing the morning services there. In
the afternoon they enjoyed visiting
with friends of the Rev. Lloyd Schu
bert, and remained for the young peo
ple's meeting in the evening and the
evening services, having enjoyed the
entire day splendidly, driving home
following the closing of the evening
service.
Improving Their Herds
Messrs. John 'Hobscheidt and Ar
thur T. Hansen were down to Pal
myra the first of this week where
each made the purchase of a very
line fullblcoded bull for the head of
their respective herds. They are well
You are Assured
Honest Grades and Weight
' , for Your Grain
at the MURRAY FARMER) ELE
VATOR. See us before you fell!
Comfort Barley Wanted!
A. J. Vcidcman
Manager
Phone 17 Murray, Neb.
VETERAN SAILOR RETIRES
Rye Races Up
with Wheat Just
Tagging Along
Black Bread Grain' Hits the Dollar
Per Bushel Mark During
Wild Trading.
Chicago. Rye, the "black bread
grain," ran wild Tuesday, soaring
almost eleven cents a bushel before
its advance was checked. It rose more
than 8 cents Monday. Running in
terference for the dashing cereal was
the official crop estimate Monday,
indicating a yield below domestic re
quirements and the belief of brok
ers that processing taxes on wheat
would lead to greater consumption
of rye products.
Two deliveries of the "little bro
ther" of wheat, September and De
cember, smashed thru to a dollar a
bushel or better, a gain of almost 20
cents a bushel since Saturday. De
cember delivery reached a peak oi
$1.04. September Just touched the
dollar mark. So great was the de
mand for rye that all other grains
were, pulled up with it. Wheat scored
maximum gains of almost 5 cents a
bushel with all deliveries running to
new highs for the season. May wheat
climbed to $1.14 a bushel and closed
at $1.13 5-8. Corn closed, with net
gains of almost 3 cents a bushel with
May at 77 5-8.
Trading in all of the pits except
oats was at a frenzied pace. Short
sellers were punished severely. Offi
cial crop estimates indicated the
smallest wheat crop in forty years
with the July 1 estimates showing a
probable wheat crop of around 49 6
million bushels or about 150 million
bushels less than the annual domes
tic requirements. The December rye
delivery closed at $1.02 or 2 cents
below the peak of $1.04. State Journal.
Home Dairy is conveniently located at the
corner of 5th and Main streets for receiving
YOUR POULTRY, EGGS
AND CREAM
You can Always Depend on Highest Market Prices
IHIonnae BDaui?
PHIL HOFB1ANN, Prop p.
HERE FOR CONFERENCE
San Diego, Calif. At 75, Chief
Boatswains Mate Isaac O. Castles re
tired as Uncle sanrs oldest sailor
with a service record dating back toj
1S73 before many of the admirals
now on active duty were born. It
was a gala occasion at the destroyer
base when the man who had served
before the mast of the navy's famous
old square rigged clippers and on
the steel decks of iti .modern dread
naughts was mustered' out.
Capt. C. W. Nimitzf commander of
the base, called a special inspection
of the crew in Castles honor and the
retiring sailor bade a formal good
bye to his shipmates. The grand old
man of the navy had not served con
tinuously in the uniform he donned
sixty years ago as a boy fresh from
the farm near Armo.'Wis., where he
was born in 185S. He left the sea
and spent forty years on a farm near
Salem, Ore., re-enlisting in 1918 to
do his bit on a transport during the
World war. Twenty years of service
completed, he became eligible for re
tirement with pay Saturday and he
left immediately after being dis
charged for Aumsville, Ore., where
he now owns a farm and where his
family lives.
LARGE TRANSFER OF MONEY
Washington, July 7. Transfer of
the largest amount of money and se
curities ever made by a government
official was completed when Walter
O. Woods, former treasurer of the
United States, turned over to his
successor, W. A. Julian, a total of
$19,347,3G6,0S9.
Julian, named a3 treasurer by
President Roosevelt, gave his prede
cessor an itemized receipt for the
amount, which was the largest that
any Incoming treasurer of the Unit
ed States has ever receipted. In fact,
it was about 5 billions greater than
when Woods took office.
Miss Betty Goodrich of Calleo, Mis
souri, is here to enjoy a visit with
her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs.
O. C. Hudson and enjoying a short
outing.
W
WHEN two cars collide,
someone must pay for the
damage done. The cost
of accidents comes much
higher than the cost of
insurance. Carry ade
quate, dependable insurance!
Searl S.Davis
Ground Floor Bates Bldg.
PIAITSM0UTH
W
Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Gilbert of Om
aha, the former district superintend
ent of the Omaha district of the
Methodist church, were in the city
Sunday, Dr. Gilbert conducting the
second quarterly conference of the
church in this city. Dr. Gilbert had
charge of the conference and at
which the affairs of the various de
parments of the church were taken
up aftd- discussed by ' the superin
tendent and members.
BREX Take Game
from Fetzers in
National Loop
Shop Team Move to League Lead with
Another Victory by the Score
of 11 to 6 Tuesday.
KITTENBALL STANDINGS
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
OWL Pet.
BREX 4 3 1 ,750
Ofe Eagles 3 2 1 .666
American Legion 4 2 2 .500
Fetzer Co. 4 2 2 .500
Red & White 4 2 2 .500
Presbyterian 4 2 2 .500
Wildcats 3 12 .333
Methodists 4 13 .250
From Wednesday's Daily
The BREX team in the National
kittenball league, last evening moved
nearer the league leadership when
they turned back the Fetzer Shoe
Co. team, which has been one of the
league leaders. The shop team had
the score of 11 to 6 against their
opponents.
The game was filled with more
than usual argument and dispute and
which caused the last inning to be
played in a growing dusk, but as
the winners bad their final bats it
was possible to eliminate the last half
inning of the contest.
The Fetzers were scoreless in their
opening half inning while the BREX
took a gain of two runs, with two
down, two errors permitted men on
bases and the bingle of Louie Svo
boda scored them.
In the second the shoemen were
able to add three runs to take)a tem
porary lead, hitting by Ryan, Shafer,
McClanahan and Hartford bringing
in the runs. The BREX came back
in their half of the inning with three
also to make a five to three lead, with
Thompson, 'Skalak' and March" being
the stickers.
The Fetzers scored one in the third
and two in the sixth frame of the
game, but could not overcome the
lead that the shopmen had acquired.
The BREX in the fourth inning
made four scores to take a safe lead
that was never seriously threatened,
three of the runs being made after
two of the BREX had retired, cosily
errors and hits by Gradoville and
Svoboda making possible the scoring.
The tabulated score of the game
was as follows:
BREX
R II E
Koubek, cf 0 10
March, 2b 110
CVDonnell, lb 2 0 0
Gradoville, 3b 3 3 0
Svoboda, ss 0 2 0
Hula, ss 0 0 1
Thompson, rf 2 2 0
Hall, p 0 0 0
Skalak, If 110
White, c 2 0 0
11 10 1
Fetzer Shoe Co.
R II E
Mrasek, c 0 2 0
Pucelik. p 0 12
McClanahan, lb 0 10
Hartford, 2b 0 10
Galloway, 3b 0 0 3
Lenike, ss 12 1
Ryan, es 111
Shafer, If 0 10
Hatt, cf 2 2 0
Ptak, rf 2 0 0
6 11 7
ASSISTING IN HARVEST
J. G. Meisinger, who for many
years resided on the farm in the vi
cinity of Cedar Creek, still enjoys
the pleasunv of the summer on the
farm and its body building work out
in the open. Mr. Meisinger with his
grandsons, John and Virgel Urisli,
have been motoring out each day to
the Meisinger farm to assist Hugo
Meisinger in the finishing of laying
by the corn crop and also in the pre
paration for tte oat.arvlbaw;!!
be started in a few days.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF THE
Plattsmouth Semi-rJeekly Journal
IS CONTINUED AT
$5L5 Per Year In Advance
for 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
the price back to $2 per year.
It is our desire to accommodate all 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.
Semi-VJeclily Journal How $1.50 Per Year
