KOITDAY, SEPT. 10, 1934.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
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MURDOCH ITEIS
Frank Melvin was a delegate to the
democratic state convention which
was held it Omaha Thursday of lat
week.
Messrs and Mesdamcs Otto Miller,
Elmer Miller and F. C. Weber were
in Lincoln last Thursday, where they
were attending the state fair.
Hernias Luetchen3 and William
Witt were over to Omaha last Thurs
day, where they were looking after
some n:atters of business for tha day.
Henry Amgv.crt and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Tool were in Lincoln
last Thursday, where they were look
ing after some business matters and
attending the state fair.
Douglass Tool, of Murdock, and
Glen Weaver, of South Bend, depart
ed late last week for Chicago, where
they will attend the Century of Pro
gress ani as well visit other import
ant places during their trip.
The Elmwood kittenball team and
a like team from South Bend engaged
in a kittenball game last Thursday,
which was won by the Elmwood lads
by a score of IS to 2. They will play
agin, and South Bend has hopes of
doing better.
I. G. Hornbeck is sporting a brand
new Chevrolet car and one which will
give this gentleman and his friends
the best of service. "Id" has driver,
two of these cars before and has first
hand information of what a gcod car
they really are.
With the beginning of the school
term in Murdock, it was found that
the seats and equipment were not suf
ficient for the number of students
enrolled. Accordingly, more seats
and ether equipment were secured
a good indication of a good school.
Albert Race, brother of Lawrence
Race of Murdock, who makes his
home at Elmwood, has taken over the
garage which is owned by Harry A.
Williams, and which has been con
ducted by Lee Coatman. Mr. Race is
an experienced garage man and will
undoubtedly make a success of the
business three.
George L. Berger, who is temporar
ily making his home at 3011 Dewey
avenue in Omaha, was in Murdoch
last Wednesday, visiting at the home
cf his brother-in-law, A. J. Bauero
and wife. Uncle George, who was S5
years of age on last Tuesday, Sep
tember 4th, was the recipient of many
greeting cards from hi3 friends.
li
E nil ding Trailer
II. Jacohson, who is a machinist
and at the same time a builder of
anything that needs building, is at
this time building a twenty foot trail
er for the hauling of cattle, to be used
by Ray Gamlin, the trucker. Ray
could not have selected a better man
for this difficult piece of work.
Judging Baty Beef and Calves
There was a meeting at the heme
cf Leo Rikli, attended by five of the
members cf the 4-H ciub, they judg
ing both baby beef and calves. The
results of the judging contest gave
the first prize cn baby beef to Stew
art Miller, while Rikli won the recog
nition on calves.
Visiting Friends Here
Miss Martha Oehlerking, who is
a nurse in Omaha, was a visitor in
Murdock. at the home of her father,
August Oehlerking, east of town, re
maining for a number cf days. Last
Wants to Start
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Contettina R2jna da Liguor
Contessina Regana de Liguore. found working in the chorus of a
new college fi!m now in production at Hollywood, is a member of a
prominent and wealthy Roman faculy. The youn? lady, found
wording unaer an cs3um;d name, told newspapermen that she wanted
to -'stan at the bottom and work up" ia pictures.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Oehlerking and
the ether children drove to Omaha to
take Martha back to resume her work
there on Monday after a very pleaa
snt home visit.
Woman's Missionary Society
The Womas's Missionary society of
the Murdock church, . met at the
church on last Thursday afternoon,
whero they looked after the business
ccraing before the society and as well
enjoyed a social hour and listened to
the reports cf the delegates to the
! conference at Milford. The delegates
were Mrs. Otto Miller, Herbert Oeh
lerking and Aivfin Oehlerking. There
was a detailed report given and every
one had an opportunity of knowing
fully what transpired there.
Will Attend School
Harold Kncspe, the genial sales
man at the Patterson store, who has
proven that he is a real salesman, is
to leave today for LeMars, Iowa, at
which place he will attend school. He
is being accompanied by Alfred Wil
kins, cf Elnnvcod, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Wilkins, who will also at
tend the same school.. The young men
are being taken to LeMars by the
Rev. II. R. Knosp and Fred Wilkins,
probably because the elder men want
ed to take the trip anyway.
I Will Attend Wesleyan
Hr.rl Weber, son of Rev. and Mrs.
C. F. Weber, will enter the Wesleyan
j University at University Place with
j the beginning of the present week,
and will take a course there. To at
tend this school will be very con
venient for Mr. Weber as it is so
near to his home at Murdock. This
matter was considered when the as
signment of Rev. Weber to this place
was made.
Paid a Visit Here
The Rev. J. J. Cash, of Lincoln,
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League in the state of Nebraska, was
a sneaker at a meeting held in Mur
dock early last week and the meeting
wes attended by a large number of
supporters of this organization.
While it would look like his com
ing was timed to a certain legal ac
tion, thi3 is denied by those who ar
ranged for his appearance here.
Grandson at Hcspital
The son of Mr. and Mrs. O. J.
Hitchcock, of Havelock, was suddenly
taken ill and it was the best judgment
cf the attending physicians that the
young man be taken to the hospital.
Upon being notified cf his illness, L.
Neitzel, of Murdock, grandfather of
the young man, hastened to Havelock
to accompany the grandson to the
hospital. It is hoped that the young
man is tetter by now, whether he
had to undergo an cperation or not.
Card of Thanks
We wish to take this opportunity
to express our gratitude to our friends
who were so successful in combating
the fire which threatened cur home
during cur absence. Dr. and Mrs.
L. D. Lee.
Meeting cf Village Board
The Board met in regular session
with one absentee.
Meeting was called to order by
Chairman' and the following business
wa transacted.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read for information.
The following bills were presented
and allowed:
W. O. Gillespie, labor on street?5.00
at the Bottom
WHEAT IS
FLOUR IS UP
Still we are offering FLO US at very
APPEALING PEICES
White Rose $1.94
Sweet Tooth $1.49
Per 48-lb. Sack Cash
Better Ccme Before It is All Gone!
Murdock Farmers
ELEVATOR
G. Bauer, labor on street 2.00
L. W. Rase, storage 6.00
Henry Heineman, labor, Stach-
etzkie property 5.00
L. Neitzel, supplies, Stachetz-
kie property 9.30
Plattsnicuth Journal, printing 1.43
A petition was presented asking for
a special election cn the following
question: "Shall the Village Board of
Murdock license dealers to sell beer
and light wines of not more than 3.2
per cent alcoholic content as provided
by law?"
Motion was made and approved to
table the petition for the present.
The following motion was approv
ed: "That the Village Clerk be instruct
ed to communicate with the Attorney
General as to whether a petition of
legal vcters asking for a special elec
tion makes it mandatory with the Vil
lage Board, also how long a petition
objecting to the granting of beer li
cense is in force, and what legal limit
the Board can go to in holding spec
ial elections.
The minutes were then read and
cn motion were approved.
A motion prevailed to adjourn.
CHAS. I. LONG.
Village Clerk.
PRESIDENT TO TAKE STAND
Chicago. A new declaration of
policies will be made before the No
vember elections by President Rocse
velt clarifying the democratic party's
stand on new issues and situations
wheih have arisen since its last na
tional convention, Senator Lewis
said.
Lewis, who is chairman of the
democratic senatorial campaign com
mittee, asserted flatly the president
would not adopt the epic plan of L"p
ton Sinclair, military liberal recent
ly chosen democratic nominee for
governor of California.
"The public need not be concern
ed as to where the president will
stand on any of these measures
(which have come up since the adop
tion of the democratic party's last
national platform)," the senator add
ed. "Before the congressional elec
tions this fall he will in a proper
place and proper time make such
declaration as will be the platform
a:id mandate as to the new situations
end new needs which have arisen
since the platform was adopted by
the national convention at which he
wa3 nominated."
LOSES ARM LN ACCIDENT
Tecumseli, Neb. Sterling L. Ben
son, 38, Burlington brakeman who
lost his right arm in an accident at
Sterling Wednesday, is in serious con
dition in a hospital here. Benson,
whose home is at Huron, Kas., has
been working between Lincoln and
Table Rock for about a year.
Benson had just set the brake on
a car on a siding and was struck by
another switched car on a main line.
He fell free of the wheels except for
the right arm, which was severed
just above the elbow. He was taken
to Tecuniseh in an ambulance. The
arm was amputated at the shoulder
by Dr. J. A. Lanspa and Dr. C. D.
Barnes, and blood for a transfusion
was furnished by a CCC worker.
BOAT PASSENGERS INJURED
Rochester. N. Y. Fifty persons
were reported nijured, several ser
iously when an excursion ferry sud
denly lurched forward as it was re
turning to Rochester early in the
morning from a trip on Lake On
tario. About 500 passenger were on
board.
Tha accident happened about 12
miles off the entrance to the port of
Rochester. WGrd was sent ahead to
have ambulances and physicians
ready at the docks to care for the
injured.
The boat leaped forward so sud
denly that most cf the passengers
were hurled from their chairs.
LOiES THREE FINGERS
Norfolk, Neb. Elton Roe, 18 year
old son of Charles Roe of Pilger, lost
three fingar3 on his left hand in a
corn cutter accident Tuesday morn
ing. He was brought to a Norfolk
hospital shortly after 10 o'clock and
C-fter an examination a physician said
he believed he could eavc the little
finger and thumb.
See the goods you fiuy. Catalog
descriptions are flowery enough,
but how about the goods when
you set them?
; HOLLYWOOD Don't be surprised
to see Irene Dunne's part-time mar
riage level off to a more normal exis
tence one of these days. The star and
her husband. Dr.
Francis H. Griff en,
have just bought
a homesite in Bel
Air and expect to
-x, I 1 build there in the
r
near future. Irene
relishes the
thought of trying
out her ideas at
interior decorating
and says she will
take her time and
St
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. i Irene Dunne
work out every room to suit her in
dividual whim and fancy.
And while Dr. Griffen's dental
practice takes him back to New York
soon, the star hopes to persuade him
to rpend at least six months of each
year with her in California.
Despite urgent telegrams from Max
Reinhardt, Eddie Cantor won't be
able to play the character of Eottom
ia the German director's open-air
production of "Midsummer Night's
Dream." A group at the United Ar
tists' studio were suggesting several
other comedians who might play the
role. But all happened to be busy.
"Well, if nobody else turns up,"
said Canter, "they can get Stepin
Fetchit and call it 'Black Bottom.' "
HOLLYWOOD Even though Helen
Hayes and Charles MacArthur are
frequently separated by a continent,
there is never a dull moment in their
married life. When the star went
heme the other night after a long
day's work in "What Every Woman
Knows," she found a florist's box
about the size of a steamer trunk.
Inside were dozens cf gardenias
with a center-piece of orchids. Also
the following note from Charlie:
"Our anniversary is sometime this
week. I hope this is the day."
After enjoying a good laugh, Helen
wired back:
"You're getting warmer. Keep
guessing."
It's ail very silly, but great exer
cise for the ingenuity. At a Holly
wood party. Mack Gordon insisted
that lyric writing is just a racket.
That you can devise them about any
thing. The listeners started tossing
him geographical names. With the
briefest cf hesitations he fitted them
into popular songs. Here are some,
but you'll have to hum the lines to
really appreciate the trick.
"Albany, why not take Albany."
"Be it ever so humble, Fresno
place like home."
"Cheyenne, Cheyenne, Harvest
Mocn, up in the sky."
"Idaho why I love you like I do."
"Akron give you anything but love,
baby."
"Oh, Sweden lovely lady, be good."
"Korea me back to old Virginie."
And the champ cf all: "Terre
Haute to be a daylight saving time."
Try it yourself, if you think it's
easy.
Luxury Note
Virginia Bruce has specially en
graved personal checks made out on
her Beverly Hilis bank. She carries
them in a solid gold case the gift of
ex-husband John Gilbert.
Eating in old Mother India is not
so simple, as Paramount has found
cut since starting "The Lives of a
Bengal Lancer." The studio has had
to build three restaurants on the lo
cation fcr the picture. One for the
English and American members of
the troupe, one for the 90 low-caste
Hindus and another for the 40 high
caste Hindus. For it's an old Indian
custom that the high-caste Hindu
will net eat food that has been touch
ed by a white man or a low-caste
Hindu. Even if their shadow falls
across the food it is taboo.
Knick-Knacks
Johnny Maschio's brief marriage
into the blue-book didn't disillusion
him. The dapper little Hollywood
agent 13 having his broken heart
mended by Helen Peters, socially
prominent Pasadena dviorcee, and
Jane Francis Mullen, class A Los
Angele3 deb. . . . The critics lambast
ed but Jcsef Von Sternberg etill
craves the grinning gargoyles of "The
Scarlet Empress." He has the largest
of them set up in his office.
George Raft and Mickey Neilan are
working a terrific rib on Mack ("Kill
er") Gray, George's man Friday. For
months the Killer ha3 had a yen to
be an actor, and now that his nose is
straightened out there is no holding
him. So Raft framed with Mickey to
offer his pal a part if he can put
over a song. The Killer is that ex
cited, he's stalking Harry Revell all
over the Paramount lot trying to get
the song.
The funny part of it Is the laugh
has just died down at another rib at
Mack's expense. They offered him a
part several months ago, handed him
the script, and told him to go home
and study it.
The Killer came back the next day
and refused to play the part. His
character had only one line, and
Mack indignantly refused to speak it.
Namely: "I'm the Fairy Prince."
For the first time since she came
to Hollywood five years ago, Wynne
Gibson is to visit New York. She fin
ishes her part in Columbia's "The
Captain Hates the Sea" and flies east
to rehearse for the George M. Cohan
play, "Gambling."
Six months ago, James Wong
Howe, the Chinese cameraman, went
into a shirt making firm in Mexico
City to get measured up. The head
salesman said they'd be delighted, but
wouldn't Jimmie like to see some
r-hirts exactly his size which had been
made up and never called for. To
make a long story short, Jimmy took
the shirts and asked to have them
shipped to him in Hollywood, be
cause he was flying back and didn't
want to add weight to his baggage.
That was six months ago. The shirts
came the other day. And inside the
neck-band of each one is a little
label:
"Made especially for General San
dino." Enick-Xnacks
Lcoks as if the rumors were true
about a split between Sylvia Sidney
and B. P. Schulberg. The producer
was a member of a gay party at the
n
Season's
ine
f2 Ec32
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lc? U Ss-M
We have assembled one of the greatest lines
in the history of our business. ... As cool
weather approaches, every woman's mind
turns to furs. ... These are all beautifully
trimmed with Wolf, Martin, Dyed Cross
Fox, Fitch, Caracul and Chinese Badger.
WELL KNOWN BRANDS
Sterling Coats - La Verne Coats
Keller-Kohn Coats
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V-zn tri hZs 1 izza1)
The
Hayworth club the other night and
danced every dance with Ida Lupino.
An unreported incident of Jackie
Cocper'3 trip to the Panama canal
was plenty thrilling at the time. The
ship put in at Porto Armuello on
the edge of the
jungle. Jackie was
familiar with prop
jungles from the
picture "Treasure
Island," but was
keen to see what a
real one looked
like. He pleaded
t
so long tn3t nis
mcther hired a
guide and the
three of them set Jackie Cooper
cut. As if the elements were in con
spiracy to provide a little excitement,
the party got caught in a fierce trop
ical rainstorm that forced them to
take cover. After wandering around
some and pretending to be lost (it's
probaLly a racket down there) the
guide brought Jackie and his ma back
to the hotel and just in time to!
forestall a searching party that was I
going out after them
The first Hollywood star to plan a
bicycling tour through Europe is Neil
Hamilton. And it's net just idle talk.
Neil takes 100-mile rides whenever
he gets a chance. The star hopes to
make tho European trip next spring.
He'll cycle through Holland and the
Scandinavian countries leaving the
rest of the itinerary open in case he
tires of the rport.
Hid Yea Know
That Eing Crosby still Las to step
lively to equal the record of one o
hlo forebears, who has 11 children,
including a set of twins and another
cf triplets?
4, J , .i .',
e invite you to see . .
Smartest New
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Shop o2 Personal Service
1
iff
GO TO THE
COUNTY FAIR
for
Entertainment
EUT
for Insurance
Gearl b. Davis
Platts. State Sank Eldg.
ALLOWED TO GEE MOTHER,
Omaha. Eddie and Ar.i j:i Jo 1
iicka, Omaha brothers cent- nc t-1 to
prison hi the 'laying cf r..l:ccr.::xu
James Sullivan hero in 11-01. wv;
th.ii mother for the lest t::n-: he-re
Su'K.ny.
Because the- youths led f- -'l rec
ords, state officials allowed t'.u.m to
return o Omaha when v. crd was
received tc-lr mother va s-.riously
ill. Eddie is v. life term r a:: 1 Anion
is serving ten ytc rs i:i the rtt-jriu-atory.
Thry were rushed to an Omaha
her pita! and both te lked to their
mother a few hours before h-:r death.
After th- visit, Eddie was tal-.n back
to Lincoln .He was brought to Om
aha again Wednesday for a few min
utes to see his mother's body at a
func-ral home. Anton rtry'-d in Om
aha from Sunday and attended trie
funeral Wednesday aftemoo-i.
Phone the news to Tlo. G.
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PRICES
$10.75
$16.75
A small dsposit reserves
any coat. Stored FREE
of cost until you want it.
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Q1 Ci
$27oS0
