MONDAY, JULY 2, 1934.
iTATTSSIOirTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TKP.EE
BURDOCK ITE1S
Milton Weber, son of Rev. and Mrs.
C P. Weber was spending some time
at Wilber last week where he was
visiting with relatives.
Glen Bauer who makes his home
ct that of Edmond Gueiltorff has
been rather poorly on account of a
severe attack of rheumatism.
Emil Kuehn was looking after
onie business matters in the west
ern portion of the ctate for the
greater part of last week.
Win. Lau has been feeling rather
poorly and a portion of the time has
been kept to his bed, but is reported
as being some better at this time.
Martin Xeilsen of near Weeping
"Water, and candidate for nomination
for sheriff on the democratic ticket
was a visitor in Murdock looking
after his candidacy on last Tuesday.
Fourth Boosters Here.
A crowd of people from Ashland
with a band for music, were in Mur
dock on last Wednesday advertising
the Fourth of July celebration which
Is to be had at Ashland Wednesday
cf this week.
pie. The bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ep
pings while the groom is the son of
our townsman, John H. Buck and
wife. The best wishes of a host of
friends go with them to their new
home.
Will Be Beggar Entertainment.
Last Saturday was the first of a
series cf band concerts which will
be had in Murdock every Saturday
evening for the entertainment of the
people of the town and the surround
ing country. Come people and en
joy them, they are free.
Will Preach at South Bend.
South Bend has a Bible school
numbering about 25 persons and are
endeavoring to maintain the work
there, but have been rather handi
capped on account of having no
church services otherwise. L. Neitzel
who was engaged in the ministry for
years has been studying the matter
over and he concluded that it is his
duty to preach to the people there as
there had been no service for some
time, he has arranged to conduct
services there each Sunday evening
l at eight. The initial service was held
last Sunday, July 1.
FOR
HAIL
ON
CORN
SEE OE CAIX
Duxbury & Bauis
This is the Windstorm
and Hail Season. In
sure for Safety
that he will soon be able to return
home and well frcm his injuries.
Win. Neumann Dies Suddenly.
William F. Neumann, who was
bcrn about 57 years ago, a short dis
tance east of Murdock, and before
there was a town here, and who had
made his heme in Cass county all
his life passed away suddenly last
Saturday morning. The day before
he had been working hard in the
field and was very tired when he
returned to the house. He had not
been feeling well for some title. The
cause of death was a stroke of apo
plexy. Mr. Neumann was a member of
the Lutheran church, the funeral
being held last Tuesday afternoon.
The services were conducted by the
pastor. Rev. Theo. Hartman.
Years ago Mr. Neumann was unit
ed in marriage to Miss Lau. This
union was blessed with four children,
three daughters and a son. The son,
Wm. Neumann, jr., the daughters,
Mrs. Fred Stohlmann, Miss Selma
Neumann and Mrs. Clara Vogel who
survive to mourn the departure ot
the husband and father.
Past Matrons Annual Meeting'.
A number of the members ot the
Order of Eastern Star of Elmwood,
but who make their homes in this
vicinity, were over to Elmwood on
last Wednesday where they were at
tending the gathering which was held
at the heme of one of the members,
Mrs. Emma Gonzales and where there
was a very fine time enjoyed.
Here ere Seme Wheat Yields.
The field of Herbert Bornemeier
which is just across the road from
the corporation line of Murdock and
a piece of ground which has produced
some record crops in the past, has
again topped the yield so far about
here, for Herbert was able to get 43
bushels per acre for his workJ Ivan
Bornemeier who has been farming not
far away was rewarded by 37 bush
els to the acre and another piece
nearby made 35 and another 32.
Will Make Heme Near York.
Last week Miss Emma Eppings
and Carl Buck, two very fine young
people cf Murdock, were united in
marriage and immediately departed
for the farm where Mr. Buck has
been farming in the vicinity of York.
These young people are held in high
esteem and are very fine young peo-
Visiting in Murdock.
George L. Berger who makes his
home for the present at 3011 Dewey
Avenue, Omaha, with his son, Will,
and two nieces, Miss Laurene and
Ileen Zachery, made a trip from Om
aha to Bennet where they had some
business to look after, then going to
Lincoln and Elmwood, on last Wed
nesday winding up at Murdock where
they visited for the evening at Al
bert Bauers. The following morn
ing they returned to their home in
Omaha. Mr. Berger will be SC years
of age on September 4th and has
spent most more than half a hun
dred years in Cass county.
Attended Deeprock Convention.
A. H. Ward, the representative of
the Deeprock Gasoline company, was
a visitor in Omaha on last Monday
night where he met with the repre
sentatives from other points in the
state and where they all listened to
instructive addresses on the subject
cf motive power fuel and its require
ments. He was also seated at the
banquet board of the company.
Ladies' Aid Working Nicely.
The Ladies' Aid of the Murdock
church met with their fellow mem
ber, Mrs. A. H. Ward on Thursday
of last week where they looked after
the work of the organization, and
also listened to a very fine program
ar.d were entertained by the genial
hostess with some very fine refresh
ments at the close of the very inter
esting meeting.
Putting House in Order.
, Mrs. Velma Smaha who has been
making her home in Lincoln for
some time with the children moved
to Murdock recently and is making
her home in the Art Ward house nest
to the Deeprock filling station and
where they are putting the houe3 in
order for their home. Mr. and Mrs.!
Lennie Lau are also living in these
apartments.
Eeceives Severe Injury.
At the heme cf Watson Jones,
southeast of Elmwood a few miles,
the men folks were engaged in
threshing the wheat crop which was
much better than expected, when the
horses which were not being used,
became restless with the extreme hot
weather and the flies, broke out. Mrs.
Jcnes, in an effort to get the horses
back into the lot where they had
been was running and tripped over
seme obstacle which threw her to the
ground, fracturing the left arm. She
was brought to Murdock to the of
fice of Dr. L. D. Lee where the mem
ber was set and she is getting along
some better, but still suffering from
the injury.
Take Notice.
No more crawdads to be had here.
We have learned these crawdads have
been gotten here ar.d sold. If there
is any sale to be made, I will be
salesman myself.
FRANK F. ROSENOW.
CLUB HAS MEETING
The Junior Book-keeper's CluD
had a meeting Thursday evening,
June 21. The president celled the
meeting to order then we had the
roll call by our secretary, Phyllis
Hennings, with all members present.
Our leader gave each member a 4-11
club pin.
We checked over our Farm Ac
count books to see that we had it
right as far as we had gone.
Then we adjourned and went home
feeling we had a very nice meeting.
GERALD MEISINGER,
Club Reporter.
"CHEVIES" WIN FROM BBEX
From Friday's Daily
The Chevrolet team of trie kitten
hall league last evening annexed
their game with the BREX team,
one of the league leaders and assist
ing in making the honor of the sea
son winner a divided one. There
are now several teams in the race
for first place as this is the second
defeat for the BREX.
The Chevies opened the scoring in
their part of the first ining to ring
up a score right off the start.
The BREX came back in the sec
ond to score two and looked good to
be able to maintain their pace but
faltered in the third when the Chev
rolet team started a rally and three
runs crossed the plate, one being a
home run by Oliver of the auto team.
Dr. L. S. Pucelik was on the mound
for the "Chevies" end pitched a
.strong game, as he struck out his
opponents at critical stages. Dick
March did the hurling for the BREX
and did a nice job but several errors
added to the opportunities of tne
automobile handlers to score.
The bcx score of the game:
Chevrolet
ab n ii ro a e
Schutz, rf 4 110 0 0
Ashbaugh, c 4 0 2 4 0 0
Dew, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0
.IcClanahan, lb 4 0 1 5 0 1
Hennings, If 3 0 1 2 0 1
Grassman, 2b 3 0 0 3 0 1
Pucelik, p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Rvan. rs 3 1 2 0 0 0
Oliver, 3b 3 2 1 4 3 1
Sourto, ss 3 0 2 1 0 0
34 4 10 21 5
EREX
Schliscke, 2b
Hall, rs
Swoboda, ss
Spidell, c
Gradoville, Cb
O'Donnel, lb
March, p
White, rf
Mason, If
Thompson, cf
Koubeck, cf
AB H H PO
4
o
3
3
2
3
3
3
2
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
5
0
0
o
2
12
0
0
0
0
0
A
4
0
3
0
4
0
1
0
0
0
0
30 2 G 21 12 4
Umpires. Handley, Taylor, Ault.
Struck out: by March. 1: Pucelik.
4. Bases on balls: off March, 0;
Pucelik, 1.
RETURNS FROM ILLINOIS
S. S. Gooding retrned Thursday
frcm a short visit back in Illinois
where he was the guest of relatives
at Prairie City, Galcsburg and Quin-
cy and also at Kannible, Missouri
He had a most pleasant visit and
reports that the chinch bugs are quite
bad in that part of the country.
Drouth Relief
for Several Ne
braska Counties
Sherman, Valley, Clay and Filmore
Counties Are Helped with
Federal Funds.
COURT TAKES ADJOURNMENT
Had Severe Experience.
While Ed Rau was working with a
gasoline engine and had reached over
a moving belt for an oil can, the
sleeve of his shirt caught in the ma
chinery, drawing him down into the
rapidly whirling parts, mangling his
arm badly. He was taken to the
Methodist hospital at Omaha where
he is being looked after. It is hoped
Judge Daniel W. Livingston at the
close of the hearing of Michaelsea
vs. the City of Weeping Water, ad
journed the court in Cass county
until September 1st when the regular
grind of the mills of justice will be
resumed.
Judge Livingsi.on however, will be
here on July 6th to render his de
cision in the matter of the applica
tion of the Bank of Murdock for an
injunction to restrain the state de
partment cf banking from closing
their bank.
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
Mauncrinrnt. Circulation. I'tc. Ite-
u I n-il by I ti f jrt of ou
KTron of Auk 24. 1012.
Of THE PLATTPMOUTII JOURNAL
yuiMislioil Fprni-wnkly at Plattsmouth,
Xel.ratka, for April 1, 1934.
Mrs. J. M. Parsons and children,
of Paxton, Nebraska, are here to en
joy a visit at the home of Mrs. Par
sons' parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. O.
Troy.
One-Man Submarine
r ? Sr . '
fc. v- ry. f y. x - t
ft - -
1 - -y.T '
5
- 4
1 CA
s
.1
X
" - - ' ' - ""- '
Eyrcn Connett cf Chicago, photographed-in his "first snccessfnl one-man submarine," which
is enly ten feet long and weighs less than 1,000 pounds. After submerging in Wolf Lake, near
Hammond, Ind., on Sunday, the amateur invento r rode in his whale-shaped craft a mile under
water and then scudded back on the surface. The craft is twenty inches wide, thirty-four inches
high, and has an air regulator and automatic pu mp siphon system, and is powered by an eighteen
vclt motor.
State of Nebraska 1
c ss.
County of Cass J
r.efore me. a Notary Public, In and
for the state atr! co'inty nforsairt.
iicrsonallv appearfl Mrs. Hobt. A.
tliiW-s. who. licvirrr leen duly sworn
.ccorainsr to law. deposes and says that
she is the publisher ant! owner of the
i lattsmoutli Journal, ana that the fol
I.'winjr is. to the best of her know!-
e'lpre and belief, a true statement of
the ownership, management (and if a
daily paper, tie circulation), etc., of
the aforesaid publication for the date
hown in the above caption, required
by the Act of Aupust 24, 1912, embodied
in Sfction 411. I'ostal Laws and Keeu
lations, printed on the reverse of this
form, to-wit:
1 That the nnmes and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing editor
and business managers are:
Publisher Mr?. Ilobt. A. Bates,
Plattsmouth. Nebraska.
Kditor Mr. Frank Smith, Tlatts
mouth, Nebraska.
lSi-siness Jlanaser Mr. Milford
P. Hates Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
L" That the owner is: (if owned by
a, corporation, its name and address
must be stated and also immediately
thereunder the names and addresses of
stockholders owning or holding one
pe cent or more of total amount of
stock. If not owned by a corporation,
the names and addresses of the in
dividual owners must be given. If
owned by a firm, company, or other
unincorporated concern, its name and
address, as well as those of each In
dividual member, must be given.)
There are none.
S-le Owner Mrs. Robt. A. Bates,
Plattsmouth. Nebraska.
3 That the known bondholders,
morlirimees, and other security hold
ers owninar or holding 1 per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
gages, or other securities are: None.
That the two paragraphs next
hove. giving the names of the ow
ners, stockholders, anil securitv hold--V.
it anv, contain not only the list
f stockholders and security holders as
they sippear upon the books ot the
company, but also. In cases where the
stockholder or security holder appear
upon the books of the company as
trustee or In any other fiduciary rela
tlon, the name of the person or corpo
ration for whom such trustee Is act
ing, is given; also that the said two
paragraphs contain statements em
I'tacin aliiant's full knowledge and
belief as to the circumstances and con
litions under which stockholders and
security holders who do not appear
tipon the books of the company hs
trustees, bold stock and securities In
capacity other than that of a bona
fide owner: and this affiant has no
reason to believe that any other per
son, association, or corporation lias
anv Interest direct or Indirect in the
said stock, bonds, or other securities
than as so stated by her.
5 That the average number of cop
ies of each issue of this publication
sold or distributed, through the mails
rtr otherwise, to paid subscribers dur
ing the six months preceding the date
shown above is 1.G1D. (This information
required for daily publications only.)
(Signed)
3JKS. ROBT. A. BATES,
Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this l'9th dav of June, 1934.
ESTELLA L. RUTHERFORD,
(Seal) Notary Public.
(My commission expires Aug. 24. 193H)
Drouth conditions in Sherman,
Valley, Clay and Fillmore counties
are growing steadily more serious,
L.. A. White, rural rehabilitation di
rector said, as a result of the renew
ed attack of sun and heat the last
few days. Their conditon, unless re
lief comes soon, forecasts a constant
ly increasing relief load both for
humans and livestock.
Considerable local corn purchases
have been made with federal relief
funds for livestock in these counties,
and already hay has been shipped
in from other sections of the state
or from outside the state to help
maintain stock. Some bran also has
been purchased for feed.
White said he is putting four car
loads of rye seed for fall pasture into
Clay, Fillmore, Nuckolls and Hamil
ton county. These and the other ex
treme drouth counties previously had
received substantial shipments or
forage seed.
Twenty-six carloads of hay have
been the only purchase made outside
Nebraska to date in providing feed
and seed for drouth stricken Nebras
ka farmers. White said. More than
1,200,000 pounds of forage seed has
been shipped to distribution points
in the state, and much of this al
ready is in the ground. Recent rains
in many sections of the state, he
felt, have assured quantities of for
age except in the four worst affected
counties and possibly a few others.
Corn Being Hurt.
High temperatures and winds dur
ing the past few days caused corn to
roll considerably, according to re
ports received by the state and fed
eral division of agricultural statistics.
Adverse weather has been quite
severe in drouth areas. Rainfall for
the week ending Saturday averaged
.C3 of an inch. The drouth areas in
Nebraska comprise about thirty
counties and conditions are still bad
there. Rainfall for the week ending
Saturday was quite general but us
ually light.
District Statistician Swedlund wir
ed that "Corn was knee high In
southwestern Nebraska with good
stands and making fine growth. Pas
tures are improving and the crops
looking very good." Southwestern
Nebraska had very heavy rains about
ten days ago.
The weekly report and reports
from statisticians indicate an im
provement in the cattle condition in
northeastern Nebraska. Pasture and
tame hay condition are somewhat
higher due to improvements since
the rain over the greater portion of
the state. Yield reports on winter
wheat vary from a failure to very
good yields. Corn condition is re
ported slightly lower.
SUNNYSIDE CLUB
ERECTING JAIL
Workmen have been busy the past
week or more, running" a water line
to the site of the new jail. Men have
also been laying the concrete foun
dation on which the Jail will be
built, and on which the steel cages
will be placed.
As soon as the cement has set suf
ficiently, the cages will be put in
place and then the building will be
erected around them.
This looks like a pretty strong
proposition, and when it is erected
there is little daubt but that anyone
placed inside will be held until the
officers are ready to release them.
Weeping Water Republican.
TO VISIT HEBE SUNDAY
D. O. Dwyer, general attorney for
the Home Loan corporation of Ne
braska, came down Friday evening
and will spend Sunday where with
his family and looking after the
business affairs of his office here.
Mr. Dwyer is getting the work of
his office well in hand now and has
a large volume of business to be
handled each day as the applications
are many and constantly increasing.
He now has a rearranged office and
private secretary to assist him in his
work.
WILL VISIT IN MISSOURI
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howland and
children, Billy and Betty Jean, will
depart on Sunday for West Plains,
Missouri, where they expect to spend
the next two weeks visiting at the
home of Mrs. Howland's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Gentry and family.
They will also stop at Kansas City
to visit with an old school mate of
Mrs. Gentry. Mrs. Donald Buggan
A very interesting and entertain
ing meeting of the Runnyside Girls'
Room club was held Ju: e 27, at the
home of Lois Giles.
Mrs Giles, club leader, explained
how to make lampshades for the study
center of the girls room and what
size of lampshade should be for each
particular lamp.
During the business meeting three
new officers were elected. The new
officers are, song leaders, Virginia
Trively and Eleanor Minor, and
cheer leader, Grace Welch.
At the eiose of the meeting very
delicious refreshments were served
by Mrs. Giles assisted by Eleanor
Giles.
HOG HAS BAD LUCK
Sometime during Friday night a
hog, weighing in the neighborhood
of 100 pounds, was killed on Webster
boulevard just at the end cf the brick
paving. The hog had been .'truck
by a car or truck and knocked for
some distance. The night police
were notified cf the pnsei.ee of the
animal and removed it to one pu)
of the paving until it could be hauled
away.
The anir.'.d is thought lo be the
property cf one of the nearby resi
dents and had eenped from its pen
and unluckily wandered onto th'
busy boulevard where faffic is
heavy and moves fast.
on
4JH
Celebrate as you desire . . . but when
it comes to food, for home or picnic,
buy good Quality and save at this store
H. J. HEINZ
BEAHS
One Each (10c Size Cans)
Kidney Beans, Vegetarian
Beans. Tomato Sauce
with Pork and
Boston
Beans
4 for 25c
m In i ' i i mi -ii 1 1 i......u
Ad fcr Mon., Tues., July 2-3
SUPERIOR
DILL or SOUR
Quart Jar - - Jj
Windmill
CATSUP
1 4-oz.
Bottle
.2 for 25'
BEEF ROAST (U. S. Choice Shoulder) lb 2Vzc
FRANKFURTS, Armour's large, juicy, lb 10c
BEEF STEAK, Choice Corn Fed, lb 23c
BAKED HAM, Swift's sugar coated, lb 45c
LUNCHEON MEAT, Armour's assorted, lb 15c
SUMMER SAUSAGE, Dold's Thuvinger, lb 15c
SPICED LUNCH MEAT, Mcrrell's lb 25c
Fresh, Fluffy
Marshttiallows
1-lb. Cellophane
Wrapped Bag -
13'
Summer Isle Eroken Slice
PXHEAPPLS
No. 2 Can O Lw
U iUi
WATERMELONS, 22 to 26 lb. avg., each 45c
Knncy fr( lied Iliac Triua. i:ery Melon iunrulecl Itl:e.
ORANGES, 288 size, doz., 25c; 216 size, doz., 33c
f nllforiiifi Thin Skin Juirj Vule-n-la.
LEMONS, 360 size, fey, Calif., full of juice, doz 29c
CARROTS, large bunches 5c
Pa lie r Pred Callfuriiin tireen Top.
LETTUCE. . 5 doz. size heads, each 9c
l'. S. .. . Solid, C'rix. aobiuiclon IcchrrK.
CELERY, Med Sulk 8c; 2 for 15c
Krexh XoiKlcr Wt-ll li-nclir! fnliforuin.
ONIONS, pound, 5c; 2 lbs 9c
Xew Crop Tcxhm Whitr.
TOMATOES, 2 lbs 19c
CANTALOUPE, Jumbo Size, 10c, 3 for 29c
Arizona IVrfr-tox.
ARMOUR'S STAR QUALITY
Corn Bee -f r
12-oz. Can
Sliced Dried Beef,
5-oz glass, 23c; 22-oz. 13
New Deal Brand
Tomatoes
No. 2VZ Ca
No. 2
Can -
noe.s. Wc
8c 2 15c
Del Monte Crushed Pineapple, No. 10 can 53 C
For All Sliced or Half Peaches, No. 10 can 45 1
Crater Bine Prunes, No. 10 can 35c-
Van Camp's Sifted Peas, No. 2 can, 2 for 25 C
Cloverdale Evergreen Corn, No- 2 can, 3 for 25 C
Armour's Vienna Sausages, No. i, size can 10c
Armour's Petted Meats, i4 size, 3 cans IOC; No. size, 2 cans17c
Pal Brand Peanct Butter, 1 lb. jar 15c; 2 lb. jar 25C
Eicardo Queen Olives, 3Vf0z. bottle 10 1; 8-oz. 3B1. jar 15c
B. & E. Gold Cross Fruit Nectar, 4-cz. bottle 15c; S-oz. botlle23c
5o-Tastee Soda cr Graham Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 19 c
Minute Tapioca, 1-lb. pkr., 23c; S-oz. pkg. 13c
American, Brick, Pimento, Limberger, t
Swiss or Chateau and Chateau, ,
Pimento I I&. pfcgS.
c
Ivanhce Sliced or Half
PEACHES In Syrup
2 for 29c
Asserted iKf
F.avcrr O Pk3. C
BUTTER-NUT ?c
JELL. Pk? fcff
STAR CUP
COFFEE
1-lb. Vacuum
can . . . 24c
Casco Creamery
Buttev
Solids, 1-lb.
Carton UC
fluartrrfl. 27c U.
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
s-ib., ezt Ol
Mb. Ba 1C
Welch's
GRAPE JUICE
19c
Quart
Bottle
35c
Pint
Size
Win You
Salad Dressing
or RELISH SPREAD
Pint ir
Jar ItJC Quart
2SC
MIL KITE EOFFEE
OZ&0-6ZS Can - 57C
FOR DRIP
PERCOLATING
OR BOILING
Lib. Can 2jQC