THTJBfDAY, AUGUST 3, 1933. -
PLATTSMOUTH SETJT - WEEKLY JOUIUfAL
FAGE nVE
Roy Gerking was threshing on
last Tuesday morning, having some
barley which he was having thresh
ed. George Xickles was a visitor in
Omaha early last Tuesday morning
where he was looking after some
business matters.
Architect Everett Dodds of Omaha
was a visitor in Murray last Mon
day and was looking over the new
school building and watching the
progress which is being made on the
building.
Alonzo Crosser, the proprietor of
the Garage of Murray, was looking
after some business matters in Om
aha on last Tuesday and as well as
bringing down a truck load of the
celebrated D-X motor fuel.
Mrs. F. W. Robb, sister of Dr.
R. W. Tyson who has been visiting
at the home of the doctor and wife
for the past week or more, returned
to her home at Lincoln Tuesday of
this week after having enjoyed the
visit very much.
Messrs. Edward Henegar and Ed
ward Bobbitt were over to Murray
on last Monday where they were
looking after some business matters,
then going on over to the county seat
and then on to Omaha to look after
some matters there.
Will S. Smith who is horticulturist
and a florist, as well as a grocer has
a specimen of his culture in a sun
flower which has a bloom measuring
ten inches across the seed pod. Take
a glimpse at the "giganticus" on the
west side of the store.
John Noddleman, jr., who has been
troubled with hernia, went to the
M. E. hospital in Omaha last Friday
and underwent an operation for re
lief from the same and following
which he has been feeling much bet
ter and is making good progress to
wards recovery.
Earl Lancaster and family of Mur
ray, R. A. Noell, alBO of Murray and
John Eppings and the family of Mur
dock, were all guests for the day and
dinner last Sunday at the home of
Deputy Sheriff and Jarvis Lancaster,
where all enjoyed the hospitality of
this excellent couple and one of the
very best dinners which was served
by Mrs. Lancaster.
There was a celebration at the
home of Curtis Farris a few-days ago,
the passing of his birthdy: a4r
sary and as well the passing of the
same for Daniel Hoschar, they both
being present and a host of their
friend3 who had also supplied a very
fine birthday supper and to which
the large crowd did full justice. The
evening was spent in the playing of
games and as well when the games
and enjoyment was over and they
as they were departing all extended
the wish for a long and prosperous
life for both the guests of honor.
Seeing Century of Progress.
Martin Sporer and wife departed
early this week for Chicago where
they are spending the week at the
Century of Progress and while they
are away Mrs. Wm. Sporer is stay-
You are Assured
Honest Grades and Weights
for Your Grain
at the MURRAY FARMERS ELE
VATOR. See us before you sell!
Comfort Barley Wanted!
A. J. Veideman
Manager
Phone 17 Murray, Neb.
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To conform with the Federal Code, we, the
merchants of MURRAY, agree to open our
s teres for business at 7 a. m. and close at 6:30
p. m. each night, except Wednesday and Sat
urday, when we dose at 10:30 p. m.
Sunday Closed All Day
We hope all will fall in line and help make
the move 100.
EdTutt
Guse Brubacher
Harry Nelson
ing at the farm home and caring for
the children of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Sporer.4 They are expecting to be
away for about ten days.
Barbers to Observe Code.
The barbers of Cass county are
to observe the recovery code and will
open at 8 o'clock and close at 7 in
the evening with the exception of
Wednesday and Saturday when they
will elose when their places of busi
ness shall become empty and there
be no more work offered.
Visited at Sprinffield.
Tom Nelson was over to Platts
mouth on last Sunday where he went
to visit with his friend, Charles Mar
tin of the Masonic Home and in com
pany with Julius Hall, they went
over to Sarpy county where they
spent the time visiting with old time
acquaintances at Springfield and Pa
pillion. Eeturn from, the West.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nickles and
Mrs. Henry C. Long who were in the
western portion of the state for a
number of days last week, returned
near the last of the week and report
that crops were ont looking so bad
in that section but gave promise of
making a fair return in the shape
of crops.
Co-operate with NUA
The business man of Murray upon
invitation of the Union business men
attended a meeting at Union on last
Monday and entered into an agree
ment with the Union business men,
as to the hour3 of opening their busi
ness houses and at the same time the
closing hours. As none coming under
the recovery code require assistant
help, and do not hire any with the
single exception of the cafes at
Union. The hours agreed upon were
to open the plaecs of business at 8
o'clock and to close at 7 in the eve
ing with the exception of Wednesday
and Saturday when they will be al
lowed to remain open until 10 o'clock.
All the business men pledge them
selves to do all possible to assist the
president in his efforts.
Dies in the West.
John Perry, a former citizen of
Cass county and who has been in the
west fcr many years had been in very
bad health during recent years and
on last .Monday passed away at his
late home' at Long-Beaehr.California.
Mr. Perry will be remembered as
having resided here and being a bro
ther of the late Glen Perry and as
well of Mrs. C. D. Spangler. He was
born in Cass county and grew to
manhood here, attending the schools
of the county. We did not learn of
the arrangement for the funeral and
burial.
Sure Some Cora.
Charles Meade had a stalk of corn
which he raised on the farm east of
town which is the' property of Dr.
G. H. Gilmore, the corn measuring
fifteen feet in height and has two
well formed ears. Now do not say
that Cass county and the vicinity of
Murray is not a good place to grow
corn for this is one of the very best
corn grounds in America. Take a
glance at the stalk and see what you
think of it.
Surprise Birthday Party.
A surprise birthday party was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Seybolt on Friday evening, July
28, in honor of their nephew, Rich
ard Brendel.
The evening was well spent by
playing interesting games and other
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Lucian Carper
Earl Lancaster
W. S. Smith
The Weather is Hot
Does your car heat? Bring it to
us and we will see that it runs in
the manner it should, assuring
you of efficient service even in the
hottest weather'. Our prices are
right and our work guaranteed!
A. U. E2S, XMpr.
enjoyable amusements.
Ice cream and cake were served
and at a late hour all returned home
wishing Richard many more birth
days just as happily spent as was his
eighteenth.
Those present were: Gwendolyn
Hansen, Margaret Moore, AliceD ill,
Florence and Neva Lancaster, Mae
and Nieta Wilson, Katharine Leyda,
Dorothy Yost, Carl Parks, George
Thompson, Dale Hansen, Bert and
Gomer Warthan, R. A. Noell, Mal
vern Read, David Lancaster, Eugene
Gruber, Bill Perry, Richard Brendel,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snodgrass, Mr.
and Mrs. Silas Ferry, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Seybolt, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cross
er and Margaret Brendel.
Tribal Festivals
Being Abandon
ed in Oklahoma
Famous Feasts Which. Once Drew
Thousands Are Seldom Held,
Due to Modem Trend.
Seneca, Mo. Indian gatherings,
stomp dances, green corn dances and
other tribal festivals, which in past
years drew thousands of Indians
from over Eastern Oklahoma, as well
aa other visitors from over a wide
section, to the festival grounds west
of here are passing from existence.
Each year one or more of the festi
vals becomes a memory and one by
one they have been discontinued by
the Indian tribes of Oklahoma.
A few years back the picturesque
tribal feast conducted in the summer
months at Devil's Promenade, west
of here near Quapaw, Ok., was an
event that attracted thousands. One
summer 2,000 persons attended each
day and night to observe the Indians
of the many Oklahoma tribes take
part in the pony smoke and pow
wow held there. Food of all kinds
was prepared for the tribe members
and visitors. The vent lasted several
days and attracted members of sev
eral tribes.
Green corn dances and a variety
of other summer Indian festivals,
held on the banks of Elk River and
other picnic grounds in Delaware and
Ottawa counties, Oklahoma, were
staged yearly by Oklahoma Indians
and were attended by persons from
over a large section of Oklahoma,
Kansas and Missouri.
In the last few years the interest
in the festivals has dwindled. Many
of the events will not be held this
year. Modern way3 of living and
thinking, the motor car, commercial
ized amusements and lack of interest
among the younger members of the
Indian families, have about written
"finis" on the summer celebrations
ENJOYS VISIT HERE
Miss Manota Leamy of Pierce, Ne
braska, arrived Monday for a visit
here with the friends for a short
time, after having been for some
time at Rochester, Minnesota. She is
feeling somewhat improved and the
many friends were delighted to have
her with them again.
Edward Jochim and sons, of Louis
ville, were among the visitors in the
city Wednesday where they spent
some time looking after some mat
ters of business and visiting with
friends. '
Miss Josephine McKarron, of St.
Joseph, Missouri, is here for a visit
at the home of her uncle, Dr. R. P.
Westover and family.
Direct your evening
drive toward the Hi
Way Garage and
Cafe. . Excellent
parking and turning
around facilities.
Try our Curb Ser
vice on Ice Cream
and Cold Drinks.
We also have Regular
Gasoline at less than
3rd Price
3 Miles South on Hi-Way 75
Weeping Water
H. K. Frantz, wife and daughter,
were ever to Plattsmouth on Monday
of this week where they were called
to look after some business matters
for a short time.
Ward Teff t departed early . this
week for Chicago where he went to
visit with his brother, Sheldon Tefft
and as well to attend the Century of
Progress for some ten days or two
weeks.
Edward Henegar and Edward Bob
bitt both painters and decorators,
were looking after business in Mur
ray, Plattsmouth and Omaha on last
Monday, driving in their auto to the
various points of interest.
John Knabe- and iwfe of Lincoln
were visiting and looking after some
business in Weeping Water on last
Tuesday, they driving over in their
car and also visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murdoch while
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Michelsen
who were over to Chicago and where
they visited the Century of Progress
exposition during their stay, and also
made a purchase of a stock of goods
which they had shipped to the Weep
ing Water store and which will be
heard from later They report a very
fine time.
The Binger Lumber Co. was un
loading a car load of very fine
shingle3 on last Tuesday afternoon
which he had ordered to make those
fifty year roofs which he is guaran
teeing when laid properly. And let
us tell you there are plenty of good
workmen who are waiting for the
job o" putting the shingles on.
While Orville Hennings was step
ping into the car of Richard Cole
preparatory to taking a drive, the car
appeared to be on fire, with the result
that it was considerably damaged be
fore the flames could be extinguished.
This made a task forrRichard to re
juvinate the bus and put it back in
prime condition. .
In a collision that occcurred be
tween a stone truck and a car iven j
by Harry Kunz of Avoca, and the
other by Rcnold Switzer, both were
more or less shaken up and Truman
Kilburn, who was riding with one
of the drivers wa3 cut and bruised in
the melee, but is able to be about
though he has to have hia face and
head bandaged up until it gets well.
John Cole of the Cole Motor com
pany . and wife - togethejr.,'w;ijLh..air.
and Mrs. F. A. Heckler bf Lincoln de
parted early this week for Sheridan
Wyoming, and vicinity: where they
are to spend some ten days in the
cool climate of that section enjoying
an outing which will be filled with
camping out and fishing and swim
ing as well as hunting as the occa
sion may be. While they are away
the care of the office at the garage
passed into the hands of Mrs. Freda
Johnson. ":
Visiting the Old Home Again.
Byron and Sam Baker, Wm. Baker,
son of Byron Baker and F. A. Bissell
of Wolbach, departed early thi3 week
for Chiacgo where they will attend
the Century of Progress exposition
for a number of days and after wuich
they will go to Toledo where they
formerly resided and visit the old
town and the old time folks which
they knew in the years gone by. They
will also return via Michigan where
they also resided for a number of
years. They are expecting to be away
for about two weeks. At Port Huron,
Michigan, they will attend a family
reunion of the Baker family which
is an established feature of the fam
ily being held annually in August
each year.
Enjoyed Family Dinner.
At the home and in the grove at
the farm of Byron Baker were gath
ered on last Sunday the members of
the family, where they enjoyed a
very fine get together meeting and
ate their dinner under the shade of
the trees and enjoyed a splendid time.
There was thirty-one present.
Says Times are Better.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood who
were in the east for the past two
weeks, returned last Sunday and re
port a very fine time while they were
away. They went to the old home
town in Ohio where they visited the
place where they resided some years
ago and found the houses smaller
and the hills less steep, but found
many of the old time friends there
and still doing business at the old
stand. Mr. Wood in "his recount of
the trip says that the crops are very
poor. However on the other hand
he reports the improvement of the
times there, resulting from the efforts
made for the recovery to normalcy
in the nation. Frank says that all
the factories are in operation and the
coa mines are working part time
that have been closed down entirely
for a long while. He was enthused
with the business activity and the
feeling of returning prosperity which
he witnessed while away. However
Weeping . Water looked good to him
on his return.
Enjoy Family Dinner Sunday.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Colbert was gathered the mem
bers of the family on last Sunday,
where they enjoyed the sociability
and as well an excellent dinner which
was served. There were there for
the occasion and to add to the very
fine time which was enjoyed by all,
Lawrence Colbert and family, Leon
ard Doty and family, Mrs. Wm. Van
Every and the children, Mr. Van
Every being unable to get away. The
day was very pleasantly spent.
Fair Advertising Beady.
The advertising for the Cass coun
ty fair which will be held in Sept
ember will soon be sent out and the
catalogues which are full and replete
with a fine description of the fair
will soon be mailed to the farmers of
the county. All Interests are" co-operating
with the management of the
fair in perfecting the arrangements
for the greatest fair of the year 1933.
Even the great Century of Progress
at Chicago in the visiting of which
Mr. Woods drove 2,436 miles.
Newton L. Grubbs Poorly.
N. L. Grubbs, the blacksmith, has
been in rather poor health for some
time past and has not been able to
do the work which comes to his place
of business and has secured Theodore
Klein of Nebraska City during the
time he has been feeling so badly.
Mr. Grubbs was over to Otoe where
he underwent a thoro examination
and clinic as to his health. He is
hoping to be able to get back to work
again soon.
Weepirg Water Loyal to Act.
The business men of Weeping Wa
ter have organized to further the
intent of the NRA and are working
in harmony with the president in the
efforts being made for the entire re
covery of the business and better
time3 which it has been the wish and
hope of the entire country as well as
the entire world. There was a meet
ing last Monday evening at which
H. K. Frantz was elected chairman,
G. R. Binger as secretary, and a corn-
NELLY DON "Dots'themap
with Dotted Frocks .
M Uodar tka frwa.,.
flock do vofto with
whit a vo9o collar,
bo and Irish Cfoabat
tMrtfom.-2.9S.
JUNE WAS DETEST AND
HOTTEST OK RECORD
June, "1932, was'tbe warmest and
driest June on record in Nebraska,
according to a summary of weather
conditions issued by the weather bu
reau. Every temperature recording
station in the state was warmer than
normal, the average being 77.7, 2
degrees hotter than the previous hot
test June, 1931. Every rainfall sta
tion was also drier than normal.
Sunshine for the month was much
greater than usual, relative humidity
much less and wind movement some
what less. Only thre Julys and two
Augusts in the past fifty-seven years
have had a higher average tempera
ture. The absolute maximum of 113
equalled the previous record for June
and was within 2 degrees of the rec
ord for all months.
The heat was excessive for the
month in all parts of the state, but
the departure from normal was great
est in the northeastern division and
least in the western division. Tem
peratures were above normal all
month except for the brief cool per
iod from the 12th to the 14th, in
clusive. Maximum temperatures were
100 'or higher at every station except
four of the more elevated stations in
the northwestern part of the state.
The precipitation of 1.03 inches
was unprecedentedly small. Only
three previous Junes since 1876 have
received less than two inches, the
least being 1.76 inches in 1911. All
parts of the state were dry, amounts
ranging from 20 per cent of normal
in the southwestern division to 32
per cent in the southeastern. Hail
and high winds did considerable dam
age on the 7th and again on the 29th
and 30th. Various crops suffered from
lack of moisture, except corn.
mittee created consisting of Knuoe
Jensen and Chris J. Elgaard to work
in harmony with the business men
of the city and With other places
and on the same plan which was put
forth at the county meeting which
was held last week, arranging the
hours and all other matters which
was suggested by the president and
were incorporated in the National
Recovery Act.
Give the Journal your printing
order.
DOTS ... be square with them, or round
them off to a pleasant summertime. Dots in
Nelly Don's voiles and imported Swisses.
J
Designs for all ages at
early selection.
fb) Whirling Mid fao
Ing us . . on inipof fad
dotted Swiu with am
broidarad organdy
f) Whirling
bock ttw...i
dot voi1 with
organdy collor
com. Z-tS.
with
flock
hog
and
THE CHOP OF PSKSOBAL SERVICE
uses
For Sale
1932 Chrysler 6 Sedan
1930 Chrysler 70 Sedan
1932 Plymouth Sedan
1931 Plymouth Sedan
1932 Chevrolet Sedan
1932 Chevrolet Coach
1931 Chevrolet Coach
1931 Chevrolet Coupe
1930 Chevrolet Coach
1930 Chevrolet Coupe
1929 Chevrolet Coupe
1928 Chevrolet Coach
1930 Chrysler 66 Coupe
1929 Whippet Coach
1927 Buick Coach
1930 Ford Coach
1929 Ford Coach
1929 Ford Sedan
1931 Ford Roadster
1930 Ford Roadster
1929 Ford Roadster
1928 Ford Roadster
DON'T FORGET
Our Finance Charge
is $4.00 a $100.00
on Unpaid Balance
Houak Auto o.
Nebraska City, Nebr.
Omaha By Product
28th and IW St.
So. Omaha, Nebraska
TELEPHONE
Market 3112
3fiWe remove dead ani
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prices that command
(d) Sitting ... Or
gandy Uco about tho
nock and onds m bow
on this flock dot voilo
at . . . 1 .95.
