rCCSHAY, DEC. 26, 1932.
PULTTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOUBITA1
PAGE FIVE
Merry Christmas
to One and All
That is the wish of the
Auto Hospital conducted
by Jake. We are here to
make you happy and to
serve you our level best!
May Your Coining
Year be Happy
A. H. Jacobson
The Auto Physician
Murdock -:- Nebraska
HURDOCK ITEi
Henry A. Tool was called to Lin- !
coln last ' Thursday, where he was !
looking after some business matter? 1
for -short time !
v. ere over to Lincoln on last Thurs
day, where they were looking after
scrne business matters.
Ncrrnal Knospe is having some
if. suit; uuiii we wouia not care i
Bay enjoying them, for that would be '
putting it too strongly.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amgwert were
over to Omaha on Christmas, where
they were guests at the home of a sis
ter who makes her home there.
Emil Kuehn and wife and Mrs. C.
i"1 vrwr0 r. tn nm,i,, !
last Tuesday, where they were all
looking after some business matters
for a time.
Henry Carsen, the menager of the
Farmers Elevator of Murdock, was a
visitor at Havelock on last Sunday
(Christmas day) and spent the day
with his mother.
" A. H. Ward, manager of the Deep
Rock gas bulk station, was a visitor
in Louisville on Thursday afternoon
of last week, taking with him some
gasoline and cil for the customers at
that place.
The Rev. II. R. Knosp was called to
Omaha on last Saturday, where he
went to attend the wedding of a rela
tive, but as he was busy he did not
have time to give us an account of i
the wedding.
Miss Dorothy . Gorthey has been.;
quite ill for the past week with a very
acute attack of bronchitis, which has
kept this;young lady from her school
and studies. She is getting along
Eicely, however.
Word from Plattsmouth tells of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bauer enjoying
their stay there very much ard that
they will remain until the latter part
cf this week. They are visiting at the
heme of Mrs. Ed Ripple.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Schweppe,
Grandmother Schweppe and the girls
entertained at their beautiful coun
try home on Christmas day, hav
ing as their guest, Rev. H. R. Knosp.
A very delicious Christmas dinner
was served.
Le?ter Thimgan, who is attending
the state university, was a visitor for
a short time at Murdock with his sis
ter, Mrs. W. J. E. McDonald, where he
visited for a. day and then went on
over to Plattsmouth to spend the holi
days with his parents.
Mr and Mrs. Henry A. Tool enter
tained at their home in Murdock for
Christmas day and had as their guests
the entire family, Kenneth Tool and
wife cf Wahoo, Richard Tool of Iowa,
and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Bradford of
Mt. Clare, where he is instructor in
the schools there. This completed the
circle of the family and every mem
ber enjoyed the reunion.
Miss Viola Everett, who ha3 been
visiting for a number of weeks with
Ler friend, Mr3. Harry Gillespie, re
turned to Murdock on last Saturday
and visited here for a few days dur
ing last week. From here she went to
South Bend for a visit with friends,
and after remaining there for a few
days, went to Elliott, Iowa, to spend
the holidays with her father.
Visited Mother Eere
Mrs. Harry Gillespie, of
North
To
OUR MANY
FRIENDS
To all the people of Mur
dock and vicinity: We
wish to extend our greet
ings and best wishes for a
Merry Christmas and a
Prosperous New Year.
The Barbers
EMIL KUEHN
EDDIE CRAIG
in
nu
Loup, where she has also a very close
friend, Mrs. Hemen, auto driver
and the two ladies accompanied by
! Miss Vicla Everett, drove to Murdock
' last Saturday, where they all visited
over the week end at the home of Mrs.
Hannah McDonald. The two ladies
returned to their home at North Loup
on last Monday.
Urs. E. D. Friend Poorly
Mrs. E. D. Friend, living north of
Alvo, and mother of Mrs. Eddie Craig,
has been very poorly for the past
week and Mrs. Craig was over to as
sist in her care. During the week,
' Mrs. Friend improved very much and
was able to be up and around again
before the week end. Mr. and Mrs.
Craig were over for Christmas and all
enjoyed a very pleasant visit.
Played Interesting Ball
The three teams of basketball play-
i crs of which Murdock boasts the
town team, the first high school team
and the second team- engaged in com-
bat witb like team3 of Elmwood. the
nes 'being played in Murdock and
a11 were won by the Murdock play-
Underwent Operation
Miss Genevieve Taylcr, grand
daughter of Mrs. Utt, was taken a
short time since with an acute attack
of appendicitis and the suffering was
so severe that it was thought best to
have the j-oung lady undergo an op
eration which was performed Mon
day, December 19th. Since then the
patient has been making good .recov
ery and it is hoped that she will soon
able to leave the hospital.
Will Hold Conference
The Murdock church will hold its
quarterly conference this coming
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Rev.
district, will be here and conduct a
number of the services. Everybody is '
urged to be present at this meeting.
Visited Friends Here
Jahn Lamment and wife, with their
children, who, make their heme at
Huntley, where they have resided for
knany years, being close friends and
neighbors of the Rev. Knospe and
family when they resided there, as
well a3 of Mr. and Mrs. George Mer
kle, who also formerly resided there,
drove over to Murdock a week ago and
enjoyed the visit of a few days with
Rev. Kncspe and family and" also with"
the families of Henry Heinemann and
Will Rickli. Mesdames Heinemann
and Rikli were residents of Huntley
and were also friends of the visitors.
L. Eeitzel Better
L. Neitzel, who has been sick for
the past two weeks, was able to be
up and about the house on last
Thursday and was able to walk out
doors slowly, but was very weak
from the stress of the sickness and
while he was feeling some better, he
was not able to return to the store
at that time. He was hoping that
he might be able to walk down to the
store later.
Community Christmas Tree
In the cultivating of the Christmas
spirit in the city of Murdock and the
adjacent community, those who were
interested in the betterment of the
city planted a Christmas tree at the
intersection of the two most popular
streets where they also trimmed the
same and lighted it so that when the
night comes it presented an even more
beautiful appearance than during the
day, but it sure was beautiful then.
This is admired both by the children
and. the elders and reminds them of
the coming cf the Christ, that all who
were in prison might be freed. During
the two thousand years, his influence
has grown greater and greater with
each coming Christmas.
Does Excellent Work Here
John Amgwert, who for the past
number of years, ,has made his home
in Lincoln, was in Murdock last week
and was decorating the interior and
papering the same at the home of his
brother, Henry.
Would Like to Knew
L. Neitzel. who has been writing
tho Bible school lesson each week for
publication in the news columns of the
Semi-Weekly and Daily Journal, is
anxious to know whether his efforts
and those of the newspaper to give its
readers the same are appreciated.! To
that end, it is asked that all who read
the lessons take time to drop Mr.
Neitzel a pest card at his home in
Murdock and tell him whether you
like the lessons or not and whether
you desire them continued.
Gave Christmas Programs
The churches at Murdock, and the
church northeast of town and also
the Callahan Evangelical church and
the Trinity Lutheran church located
two miles north all gave appropriate
Christmas programs on last Friday
night, which were well attended end
greatly appreciated.
Spend Christmas Here '
Misses Wilma Knoepe and Hilda
Schmidt, botlj of whom are employed
in Lincoln, were home for the Christ
inas holiday, enjoying their visit at
home and the opportunity to meet
their relatives and friends.
K-HvH'H'4
Cass County Farm
Bureau Notes
Copy furnished from Office
of County Agent Wainscott
mXm
AAA
Meetings of General Interest
at Organized Agriculture
General meetings, open to all, are
scheduled for 1:00 o'clock each day
of Organized Agriculture, which will
be held at the College of Agriculture
student activities building, January
S, 4 and 5. The meetings are sched
uled as follows:
Tuesday, January 3 1 o'clock, ad
dress, E. A. O'Neal, president Amer
ican Farm Bureau Federation.
Wednesday, January 4 1 o'clock,
address, Dean Chris Christensen,
University of Wisconsin.
Thursday, January 5 1 o'clock,
address, Miss Mary Rokahr, extension
service, Washington, D. C; address,
C W. Warburton, director of exten
sion service, Washington, D. C.
The Farmers Family Fun Feed and
program following is scheduled for
5:30 at the students activties build
ing, Wednesday, January 4th. The
program of the Fun Frolic this time
will feature 11 contests, most of
which will roeell old times, to gray-
haired people, and give the young
folks some fine entertainment also.
I Entry blanks and rules for the con
tests may be obtained at the Farm
Bureau office. Cash prizes are being
offered winners of the contests.
Each day of Organized Agriculture
is full, with nrosTams starting as
early as 9:00 a. m. and each branch
of agriculture is represented, as for
example, agricultural achievement,
poultry, livestock breeders and feed
ers, dairy, Honey Producers Associa
tion, Crop Growers Association, horti
culture, Nebraska Farm Bureau fed
eration and the home economics sec
tion. Detailed programs may be se
cured at the Farm Bureau office.
Farm and Home Records.
152 Cass county men and women
have found that even though their in
come is low, their record book ha3
been a big help In making adjust
ments. Mr. Arthur George and Mrs. Paul
Koff of the College of Agriculture
will assist the agents in collecting
the books. Anyone interested in
starting a record book for 1933 are
urged to call while the agents are in
their community, and they will help
take their inventory and get their
book started.
Following is the schedule for the
week: Eagle school house Tuesday,
December 27; Alvo school house
Wednesday, December 2S; Bank of
Union, Wednesday, December 28;
Murdock school house Thursday;
morning, DecemDer zatn; ainana
school house Thursday afternoon, De
cember 29th; Farm Bureau office,
Weeping Water, December 30th;
Mynard Community building, Satur
day, December 31st.
Sewing Machine Clinics.
Last year 256 sewing machines
were overhauled and put into good
running order at eight clinics held
in the county.
This year four clinics will be held
the latter part of February. The lo
cation of these clinics will depend on
the demand from the different local
ities. Anyone interested in overhaul
ing their machine, under supervision,
should notify the project leader from
their club, or if not a club member,
notify the Farm Bureau office.
Apply for Seedlings Now.
Trees grown on Nebraska farms
are furnishing about two million
dollars worth of fuel this winter, es-
j . -tMUS, "LC"
t ,uresier- "abie aDU ""f"1"--
WC turu"3 L a "aouiu UB
jplanted to trees for future fuel- he
11 is estimated that one acre of
- biuuiiu pianiea 10 uu rapio growing
trees, and given reasonable cultiva
tion will produce 80 cords of wood
in 20 years. This wood at $2.00 per
cord shows an annual return of $8.00
lper acre
Plans are under way to distribute
about 850,000 seedling trees for farm
woodlot and windbreak planting next
spring through the extension service
of the Nebraska College of Agricul
ture under the provisions of the
Clarke - McNary Act. Application
.blanks for these seedlings are now in
the hands of county extension agents
and the College of Agriculture at
Lincoln. Th- cost o! handlers tho
trees amounts to $1 per hundred
trees which 's the only cast to the
farmers obtaining them. The usual
broadleaf and evergreen varieties
will be available again for planting
next spring.
A windbreak, says the state ex
tension forester, should be made up
of three or four varieties of trees
and should Include at least one row
of evergreens. Evergreens are much
slower In getting started than broad-
leaf varieties but are long-lived and
will serve as a year-around wind
break.
Trice Tactors.
Since the seasonal low point for
hog prices appears close, Nebraska
farmers may receive improved prices
for their "porkers" before the end of
the next 30 days, according to the
monthly economic situation report
issued from the college of agricul
ture. The report, however, does not
sound a very optimistic note since
further seasonal weakness in fed cat
tle prices, possibly slightly higher
wheat prices, steady corn prices, sea
sonal declines in butter and egg
prices and steady poultry prices are
probable during the period. Weather
conditions will probably be the most
important factor in the egg market.
Danger Small from
Canned Food Poisoning
Despite the fact that several Ne
braska people have succumbed as a
result of eating spoiled canned foods,
Mies Florence AtwcoJ of the Col
lege cf Agriculture extension service
declared today that if the necessary
precautions are taken in preparing
the food there is no danger of being
poisoned.
Taking the needed precautions is
doubly important this yer. the food
specialist says, in view of the fact
that more food has probably been
canned this summer and fall than in
normal years. The increased canning
has thus increased the danger.
"Remember the person opening the
can is responsible to those eating
the product," is the slogan adopted
by Miss Atwood. Non-acid vegetables
and meats should be boiled ten min
utes shortly before using even though
there is no sign of spoilage. The
boiling destroys the toxin or poison
produced by certain bacteria.
Bryan Cracks
Jokes; Has His
First Visitors
Sits Up for Ileal. First Time Since
He Was Taken 111 on
Election Eight.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 22. Governor
Charles W. Bryan, his eyes twinkling,
joked with newspaper reporters in
his sick room today, to put a stop to
rumors that he still was critically ill.
The smile, as well known to his
friends as the black skull cap he
wore when democratic nominee for
vice-president in 1924, had lost noth-
ing by his long illness. He had been
in bed since election night but ate
his first meal in a chair beside the
oea toaay.
The governor, 65, admitted he is
weak from the siege in which he con
quered pleurisy, pneumonia, a heart
ailment and finally a light case of
influenza.
He was not Questioned on gov
ernmental problems. It was just a
social visit. He said .however, he had
kept close tax on affairs of state
through his department chiefs.
It remained doubtful today wheth
er he would be able to participate
in a formal inauguration ceremony.
He starts his third term as governor
in two weeks.
PAYROLL E0SBEEY
Pniladelphia. Their faces masked
by handkerchiefs, three youthful rob
bers held up four employes in the
office of the plant of J. Sullivan &
Sons and escaped with a $3,800 pay
roll. The intruders forced two wom
en and two men in the office to stand
with their faces toward a wall while
they scooped the money into a cloth
bag.
NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS
Notice is hereby given to all stock
holders of the Farmers Elevator Co.
of Cedar Creek, Nehr., they will hold
their regular annual meeting on
Wednesday, January 4th, 1933, at 1
p. m.
By BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
d26-tfd&w
FOE SALE
A seven room modern house, two
lots, tile cave and garage. Or will
trado for live stock and farm ma
chinery. Homer H. Shrader, Platts
mouth, Nebr., R. F. D. 1.
' ' d21-2td-2tw
i-H"M"i"i-i-:":-i-'i"M i-1
t GREENWOOD
- ?
Mm .TTTiiT .T T T JL.
Leo Peters was quite sick with flu
during the past week.
Mary Jean Sanborn is spending her
Christmas vacation in Omaha.
Mrs. Jacob Witt and son, Russell,
were callers in Ashland on last Mon
day. '
Neil Marvin is home from the Uni
versity of Nebraska, enjoying a vaca
tion with his parents.
Mrs. Fred Etheridge went to Oma
ha Monday of last week for a reunion
of her family to be held the following
day. ,
Lou Sheffer, who has been poorly
for some time, was taken to the Uni
versity hospital in Omaha recently for
treatment.
Arthur Stewart was looking after
some business matters as well as vis
iting with friends in Plattsmouth on
irist Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Landon and
son Harold spent Sunday visiting her
sister, Mrs. Carl Kupke and family
near Murdock.
'Mrs. W. A. White, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. E. Eucknell and sons Lorin and
Warren Alfred were Lincoln visitors
on last Saturday.
Mrs. Myra Howard entertained Mrs.
Ellen McNurlin, Gus McNurlin and
Mrs. Rosetta Axmaker at dinner a
week ago Sunday.
E. O. Miller and wife . were enjoy
ing Christmas with friends and rela
tives in Omaha, driving over to the
big town in their car.
Arthur and Dwight Talcott, Arthur
Armstrong and John Clymer are all
home from the University fcr a two
weeks' vacation visit.
P. A. Sanborn and wife were in
Lincoln last Monday, where they were
locking after some business matters
and visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dimmitt, Mrs.
Mary Dimmitt, Mrs. Cora Wolfe, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Peters were in Lincoln
shopping on last Wednesday.
C ol. Phil Hall and wife were en
joying Christmas in Lincoln, being
guests at a very fine dinner served at
the home cf Col. Hall's mother.
Walter Weimer and his friend, Miss
Velma Rogers, were both enjoying a
very pleasant evening at a dance giv
en at Ashland last Saturday night.
Miss Vera Anderson and Louis
Bright were over to Omaha, where
they were visiting last Wednesday,
driving over to the metropolis in their
car.
D. H. Headley, manager of the
Searle-Chapin Lumber company, was
looking after some business matters
in Plattsmouth on Monday of last
week. ' 1
i
Mrs. W. S. Allen is showing some
improvement as time goes on and is
able to be up and about ..he home,
which is a pleasure for this excellent
woman.
Phyllis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Weideman, has been kept at
home for a number of days during the
past week with an attack of flu, but
is showing some improvement at this
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holt were 'out
to Aurora, where they enjoyed a visit
on Christmas day with the family of
Cecil Holt, who is a brother of Wal
ter. They drove out in their car and
sure enjoyed the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mathews
and son were down to Powahatan,
Kansas, where they were spending
Christmas day and also a very sump
tuous dinner served at the home of
Mrs. Mathews mother, Mrs. Belle
Wilson.
Dewey Headley and family were
spending Christmas forenoon with the
parents of Mrs. Headley, Fred Trun
kenbolz, at Eagle, and the afternoon
with the mother cf Mr. Headley, at
Lincoln, enjoying their brief stay at
both places.
Uncle John J. Mefford was pleased
last week whert his daughter, Mrs.
Clifford Hcman.and husband, of Om
aha, came to pay him a visit for a
few days. He also was pleased when
his brother, Grant P. Mefford and a
little grandson of Uncle John, Ells
worth Mefford, of Ashland, came for
a visit.
The Coleman family of Greenwood,
enjoyed a family reunion at the home
cf Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wright. There
were there for the occasion W. P.
Baily and family, of Ashland; Louis
Wright and family, E. A. Landon and
wife, Wayne Landon and family, Miss
Catherine Coleman and Mrs. Ella
Marshall. They were planning on a
very fine Christmas and a good time
together.
On Tuesday the members of the
Greenwood Rebekah lodge pleasantly
surprised Mrs. George Bucknell in
honor of her birthday which had oc
curred some time previous. At noon
a bountiful dinner was enjoyed by all
present. The afternoon was spent in
social manner and .with the piecing
of quilt blocks. Those present were
Mrs. J. C. Strahn and Mra. Harry
Hughes, of Waverly; Mrs. Lou Fish
er, Mrs. Nannie Coleman, Mrs. Min
nie Mason, Mrs. Dora Leesley, Mrs.
Katie Woodruff, Mrs. Ollie Sayles and
Mrs. Joe Kyles.
0. E. S. Kensington Elects
The O. E. S. kensington was pleas
antly entertained on Wednesday with
Miss Lola Allen, Mrs. E. A. Landon,
Mrs. N. O. Coleman and Mrs. W. A.
Armstrong in charge. During the
busciness meeting the following offi
cers were elected: Mrs. E. A. Landon,
president; Mrs. A. E. Leesley, vice
president; Mrs. C. D. Fulmer, secre
tary; Mrs. R. E. Mathews, treasurer.
After the election a number of games
were enjoyed. Each guest received a
gift from the beautifully lighted
Christmas tree. Delicious refresh
ments were served at the close of the
afternoon.
One O'Clock Luncheon
The L. C. C. kensington was very
pleasantly entertained at a one o'clock
luncheon on last Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. D. H. Headley. There were
six tables of players present. The af
ternoon was spent playing five hun
dred. The first prize went to Mrs.
Warren Boucher and second to Mrs.
E. L. McDonald. Guest prize was won
by Mrs. Stanley Vance. Other guests
present were Mrs. Charles Dyer. Mrs.
George Trunkenbolz and Mrs. Henry
Armstrong. Each received a lovely
gift from the beautifully decorted
Christmas tree. The next meeting
will be held on December 29th, with
Mrs. Harry Schroeder.
Held Picnic in California
A mid-winter out-door picnic was
given a week ago Sunday at Long
Beach, California, in henor of Mr.
and Mrs. P. O. Clymer of Greenwood
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slater, of
Lincoln, who are spending the winter
in California. The Nebraska folks
were delighted with the warm weath
er and the grand old California sun
shine. The weather was so warm the
men were in their shirt sleeves, the
ladies in summer dresses. The main
feature of the dinner was California
fried chicken, better known as "hot
dogs."
The day was spent renewing old
acquaintances, talking over old times
spent in Greenwood years ago. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Cly
mer, Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Slater, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Hollenbeck and sons of Los Angeles;
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kimberly, Mr.
and Mrs. F. D. Clymer, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry West (nee Fay Clymer)), all
of Long Eeach, and Mr. and Mr3. E.
A. Howard, of Wilmington, Calif.
Will Hold Annual Meeting
The Greenwood Farmers Union
Grain company will (hold their an
nual meeting at the north elevator
building on January 4th, when they
will look after the reports and also
discuss the plans for the business the
coming year.
Oddfellows Visit in Greenwood
The District Deputy Grand Master
Charles Palmer, who is also secretary
of Platte lodge, I. O. O. F. of Platts
mouth, accompanied by T. E. Olson
and son and George Hall, of of that
place, visited the lodge here on last
Monday. Arrangements were perfect
ed for the installation of the officers
of the Greenwood lodge who were re
cently elected, the date of installation
to be January 9th. All Odd Fellows
will please take notice and be on hand
for the installation for a good time
is expected.
Have Excellent Christmas Tree
In a shipment of lumber which was
received by the Searle-Chapin Lumber
company recently, there were three
very fine Christmas trees. Dewey II.
Headley, who is manager of the lum
ber company, presented one of the
trees to the American Legion and it
was set up on the band stand plat
form where it was nicely decorated
and wired with many colored lights,
presenting a very striking picture at
night with its glistening tinsel and
other trimming. As the tree is only
a short distance from the highway it
attracts the attention of passing mo
torists and gives the town some fa
vorable advertising. On Christmas
eve, thereywas a very appropriate pro
gram and presents and treats distrib
uted from the band stand on which
the tree is mounted. '
Held Pleasant Keeting
At the Christian church on last
Friday evening was held a gathering
to celebrate the passing of the Christ
mas season and an appropriate pro
gram was rendered as well as a
Christmas tree , trimmed beauti
fully with tinsel and many colored
lights and gifts as well as treats for
the children, and some of them of
pretty good size.
W. C. Boncher Very Poorly
W. C. Boucher, who has attained
the ripe age of SO years, has been in
very poor health for some time past
and was especially low on last .Tues
day evening and Wednesday morning.
It was thought that he would not last
long, but with a bit of treatment
given by Dr. Talcott, be rallied and
was much better last Wednesday.
Bingham Beaten
in His Fight for
Christmas Beer
Senate Smcthers by Over 2 to 1 Vote
Effort for Immediate Action on
House Measure.
Washington. The senate smother
ed an effort to force immediate action
on the house 3.2 percent beer bill,
throwing the controversy into the
new year, with assurance of prompt
consideration then. A single handed
attempt by Senator Bingham, Con
necticut republican, to put the bill
before the senate failed by a vote of
23 to 48, with democrats taking the
lead in opposing the maneuver.
Defeated, Bingham drew applause
from the galleries by hailing the vote
as the deathknell of hopes for "beer
by Christmas" and adding: "We will
be lucky if we have beer by next
Christmas."
Senator RobinEon of Arkansas,
leading the democratic opposition.
charged Bingham with seeking "par
tisan advantage," adding that he was
warranted in saying the bill would
be given prompt consideration. Sen
ate leaders asserted the vote was not
a test of strength on the beer issue
but merely meant the senate wanted
to consider the beer legislation in
the U3ual manner, r.fter study by it3
committees. The hcuse bill has been
referred to the senati judiciary com-
!mittee, and Chairman Norris has call
Jed a meeting to begin its consider
ation next Monday. It is more likely
that action will be postponed until
after the Christmas recess, because
even Norris concedes it will be diffi
cult to obtain a quorum of the com
mittee Monday.
The senate vote came after brief
statements of their recpective posi
tions by Bingham and Robinson.
The galleries were only partially fill
ed and there was none of the ex
citement which usually accompanies
an important senate action.
The . vote ; was , not considered by
the senate leaders as a test on the
beer issue, because many senators
on both sides of the aisle insisted the
beer should take the normal course
of committee action. The roll call on
the Bingham motion to take up the
bill follows:
Republicans for the motion: Bing
ham, Blaine, Davis, Grainmer, John
son, LaFollette, Moss O.ddie, Schall,
Shortridge and Watson 11.
Democrats for: Bulkley, Coclidge,
Copeland, Dill, Hawes, Lewis. Reyn
olds, Trammell, Tydings, Wagner.
Walsh of Massachusetts, and Wbeel
er.12. Total 23.
Republicans against: Austin,
Borah, Capper, Carey, Couzens, Dale,
Dickinson, Fess, Frazier, Hale, Hast
ings, Howell, Norbeck, Norris, Nye,
Patterson, Robinson of Indiana,
Snioot. Thomas of Idaho, Vandenberg
and White 21.
Democrats against: Ashurst, Bail
ey, Bankhead. Barkley, Black, Bu-
low, Byrens, Caraway, Cohen, Con
nally, Costigan, Gore, George, Harri
son, Lafollette, Moses, Oddie. Schall,
j Logan, McGill, McKellar, Robinson
of Arkansas, Sheppard. Smith, Thorn
las of Oklahoma, and Walsh of Mon
tana 26.
Farmer labor against: Shipstead,
Minnesota 1. Total 4 8 .
State Journal.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Notice is hereby given to all stock
holders of tho riattsmoulh Loan &.
Building association, that the regu
lar annual stockholders meeting will
be held on Monday evening, January
L 1933, for the purpose of electing
three directors and such other busi
ness as may come before the meet
ing. The meeting will be held at the
office of the association in the Brown
jewelry store at 8 o'clock.
C. A. JOHNSON,
E. P. LUTZ. President.
Secretary.
1,1. W. JL ENTEETATSIIENT
On Wednesday evening, immediate
ly after the award of Merchants
night, the M. W. A. will offer a free
entertainment. There will be free
Vitaphone pictures, dancing and re
freshments. At the Eagles hall, Wed
nesday evening. The public is in
vited. d26-ltw-2td
We shan't attempt to select the ten
most beautiful wor!s, but if two
are required, we've got 'em. They
are "magnificent asparagus," and
they occur in a well known verse by
Gertrude Stein.
FOE SALE
Dark Barred Rock cockerels, 7c.
Mrs. Henry Timm, Murray, Nebr.
d26-3tw