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MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1935.
PIATTSKOTJTH SEIO - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
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Harvest Time in Wheat Belt
Jr5.- 4te J8.j?f&sZM. ?vH: '-
This Ecene typical of harvest time in the wheat
belt of the widwest shows G. G. Graham and three
farm workers cutting -wheat on the 2G0-acre Gra
Summer Care
Assures You of
Brilliant Blooms
Weeding;, Watering and Dusting Are
llajor Problems. tart Early,
' and Keep Check.
Most annuals are in the ground
and well started by this time, and
the tendency is to think the job v.cll
done, and practically complete. Thii;
is far from true, however, and the at
tention you irive to your flowers from
this point on is what will determine
the floral beauty or lack of it which
will finally groom your garden.
It is a sad fact, but only too true,
that weeds grow faster than flowers
and there are usually considerably
more of them. To allow them to de
velop and crowd your flowers, tak
ing the moisture and soil foods which
they need, is a folly which only the
hoe or the hand can remedy. In short,
there is no round-about way to a
beautiful display cf flowers. A con
stant vigilance is necessary, but if
such action is taken immediately,
and the soil is kept loose and clean,
a weekly stirring will usually suf
fice, and the laborious job of trying
to catch up with a garden overrun
with weeds will not be felt.
ilost annuals are sown from seed
directly into the border or row, and
this condition necessarily means an
uneven, and usually thick, stand of
seedlings. Do not let them remain
for any length of time. Thinning out
in the rows not only adds to appear
ance, but is essential to the well
being if the flowers themselves. Most
annuals need considerable space in
which to grow. This varies from a
few inches for the Email sorts to over
a foot for the tall ones.
Make an effort to determine the
fertility of your soil, and just what
types a particular flower needs. Oft
times, soil conditions can be changed
Six Perfect
I S -r;- I ; MX J
tT 4 ; I Norma Shearer fl I
1 lKay. Franci' !: V XT v
Xi 1 I Clandette Colbert s ; , X
- I V; - v
, Clara Bow, , -Jl I Jean HarWkf 'jC . .5 Ann Sothern
I - 4
"The most beautif ul thing in creation" is the Ameri
can girl, because of the superb classic beauty which
is hers when she has the talent for dressing in a
manner which sets off her physical perfection. Such
fe& the observation made by JIaurice Chevalier,
ham farm near "Wichita, Kas. Many farmers are
cutting their wheat early and allowing it to ripen,
in the shock rather than risk a wet harvest.
by adding plant foods, humus or
send. If your flowers, or certain cf
them, are not thriving, the chances
are they need an addition to the soil.
Moisture is an important factor.
Be sure that there is no lack cf it.
The best way to assure a good supply
is to give the whole garden a soak
ing ence a week. Daily sprinklings
make for shallow roots and weak
plants, and are definitely harmful
to plants in bloom. You should
water so that the deepest root has
sufficient moisture. A fine dust
mulch will then retain this surply
for a wefk or more.
Plant diseases are a bugaboo to
most amateurs, although insects and
other pests may be disposed of read
ily enough. When diseases appear,
it is best to pull up the stalks and
burn them; this will prevent spread
ing cf the disease among surround
ing plants, and to a great extent keep
it from being retained by the soil.
Cut back portions of flowers that
are growing out of proportion, and
with the tall sorts, stakes should be
constructed to protect them from the
winds.
CLUB HAS HEETllsG
The L,ewiston Gold Eve Needle
1
Workers held their first meeting at
the home of Margaret Kobscheidt,
June 20th.
Our song leader, Eva Read, chose
several songs that we sang at the
opening of the meeting. Our leader
Miss Margaret Moore gave us book
lets titled "Winter Clothes for 4-11
Girls." At the close of the meeting
Ave sang songs, gave club jells and
delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
MARIE READ,
Xev.'s Reporter.
agricultural centers in the state.
Improved farming conditions and
tetter prices for farm products
v.iM react to the advantage of ev
ery town in this territsry.
Samples of American Beauty'
French stage and
onal appearance abroad. His choice of six Hollpj
vood stars who personify the American beauty L'i-j
eluded Kay Francis,
low, Ann Sothern.,
of Midwest
ivman Con
servation Corps
Work a 'Job'
Government Officials Take Matter of
Enlistment as Acceptance of
a Job by Applicant.
You have noted the emphasis that
Washington . has placed on the
chaned ruling regarding eligibility
for CCC enrollment namely, that all
boys must be taken from relief fam
ilies, riease be careful in future en
rollments that this ruling is adhered
to. In addition thereto, the follow
ing is a second change in policy.
Anv bov who has been selected
by the County Selection Committee
(which automatically sets up a relief
plan for his family), who refuses to
avail himself of the opportunity, off
red, will cause the family budget to
be reduced by the $25.00 which he
is exrected to send each month to the
home. In other words, the general
ruling to the effect that a relief plan
is offered to every needy family
which if refused, wiil make them re
sponsible for their own subsistence,
shall from this date include the plan
submitted through enrollment in Civ
ilian Conservation Corps work.
Very truly yours,
HARRY D. ELMORE,
State Director Relief Division
HEPAIHS FOE GUARD CAMPS
Washington. The quartermaster
general's office filed application for
an allotment of $2,7C3,SGS of works
funds to be used in reconstruction
and repairs at forty-one national
guard camps. The projects, as an
nounced by the division of applica
tions and information, included: Ne
braska Wahoo: For water system
and gasoline storage at national
guard camp at Ashland, ?17,C10.
Phone the news to Tio. C.
screen star," now making a per
Claudette Colbert, Jean Har-
ClaraQw.andJNormahearer,
Growing Revolt
Shaping Against
Brain Trusters
Nctics Served That Eills They Draft
Will Ee Closely Scrutinized
by the Congress.
The so-called "brain trusters" of
the administration at Washington
were given blunt notice by demo
cratic congressmen that the bills they
draft in the future will be put thru
a closely meshed legislative sieve.
Orders were issued by Chairman
Doughton that all departmental
drafts of legislation sent to the ways
and means committee hereafter
should be studied and redrafted by
the congressional legislative draft
ing service before introduction. Sim
ilar instructions were given certain
other senate and house committees,
where democratic chairmen intimated
they did not want their names on
bills providing for things they op
posed.
Senator Adams (d., Col.) said
there was a growing "revolt in con
gress" against "brain trusters' leg
islative drafts" because of "smoke
screen preambles" designed to "de
velop a constitutional basis" for the
bills. Adams added that since the
supreme court's NRA decision con
gress was making an especial effort
to simplify bilsl and to bring them
within constitutional limits.
Scrapped by Committee.
Doughton s orders came after his
committee, Secretary Morgenthau's
aides and SACA officials had a dis
pute over the department's new li
quor regulation bill to supplant
FACA, ended by the XRA decision
The committee scrapped the measure
providing for a setting up of a new
independent agency, and wrote its
own, putting the agency under the
treasury and allowing bulk liquor
sales over the secretary's objections.
It was when Harold N. Graves,
assistant to Morgenthau, told the
committee that the secretary opposed
bulk sales and having the agency
under the treasury that Representa
tive Vinson, democrat, Kentucky,
asked: "When did it ever come to
the point that congress could not
have something to say about what
the duties of the excretive branch of
the government should be?"
Members of the committee said all
future drafts of such legislation
would be completely revamped if
necessary. They pointed out that
they revised Secretary Perkins social
security bill.
Senator Adams said other commit
tees also were giving close revision to
bills drafted by administrative aides,
whereas in the first Roosevelt con
gress most "brain trust bills were
swallowed whole."
"It is an indication that congress
is asserting its legislative right.'"
Adams said. "I can see the disap
pointment of the brain trusters in
their eyes whenthe y see their brain
children kicked about."
OMAHA GIRLS SEEK INDIAN
Oklahoma City. Two Omaha girls
hitchhiked 700 miles to see a "real
Indian" and landed in a white
man's jail.
"All my life I've wanted to see a
squaw with a blanket and every
thing," confided Ruth Greenlund,
ID, to Officer Roberts.
"Cou grow 'em wild down here,
don't you?" asked Jerry Mickel, 18.
Roberts turned to a jail attend
ant. "Where's Rlackie Mabe?" he
asked. Cut Dlackie was on vacation,
ii. McKira is only one-four Cherokee.
The girls didn't think he looked "In
dian enough."
Then someone thought of the
wcarther worn squaw stationed for
many years on a busy downtown
corner.
"Huh," snorted Ruth at first sight,
"a cigar store Indian. We have those
at home."
" Yes, and ycu have a Chej-cnne
reservation at home, too," shot back
Roberts as he escorted the girls back
to ;ail and noticed parents.
DIGS UP EILL, IJEGATTVES
Mc-Cock, Neb. Fred Clark, Red
Willow county farmer, uncovered a
ruart glass jar containing equipment
which officers bclJvc may be part cf
a counterfeiting outfit. The jar con
tained two photos"Phlc negatives of
a to bill and a "maok" to be used
in photographing numbers from oth
er bills. The negatives, which the
farmer said were excellent examples
of photographic work, were wrapped
in soft black paper and white paper.
debtedness, like the state, having
pi:a as it wen;, i i.ai is a worcn-
wliilrt ppr.nrrl rrnl;iririnn thn nm
dicarrent many counties are In,
course.
GK ITE0S
The trustees cf the Evangelical
parnonage are repapering same. It
was needed and will be appreciated
by the r.cw minister.
Frank Melvin, the carpenter, was
doing some work at the Mrs. Schlap
hoc home, making some needed re
pairs about the house.
On last Sunday, Mr. and I.Irs.
Henry A. Tool were visiting at Wahoo
with their son, Kenneth Tool and
w ife, where all enjoyed Father's day.
Byron Golding, of Flattsmouth, was
a business visitor in Murdock on last
Wednesday afternoon and was meet
ing with his many friend3 while
here.
Gus Hempke found himself in need
of a wagon to carry on the work at
the farm and so purchased one from
the Farmers Elevator company of
Murdock.
John W. Kruger has been working
in the hay fields for a number cf
farmers of this vicinity. John is a
worker and willing to tackle any job
that presents itself.
Mrs. Meta McDiarmid, her daugh
ter, Dolly Jane and Miss Clara Mar
tin, all of Omaha, spent Sunday at
the home of L. Neitzel, it being
Father's Day and mother's birthday.
The Callahan church, of which F.
C. Weber is pastor, celebrated Child
ren's day last Sunday evening with
a full house and a fine offering of
$42.00 for the general Missionary
treasury.
Frank Zoz was having his corn
shelled and delivered to the elevator
in Murdock on Wednesday of this
week. The price of the corn was 77
cents for the yellow, Mr. Zoz having
a very fine grade of corn to offer.
Henry A. Tool, the Co-Operative
Credit association man, was looking
after some business matters in Om
aha on Wednesday of last week, and
while he was away, business at the
bank was looked after by Mrs. Tool.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schewe were en
joying a visit from their daughter,
Mrs. Virginia Alma, of Omaha, who
was visiting at the home of the par
ents last Sunday, and was accompan
ied by the husband. They make their
home in Omaha.
Mr3. L. Neitzel was quietly enjoy
ing the passing of her birthday anni
versary last Sunday, June 15, and en
joying the congratulations of her
many friends, who were extending
the wish that she may live to enjoy
many more such happy birthdays.
Superintendent P. T. Johnson and
family have moved into the property
formerly owned by Emil Kuehn and
which he recently traded for a farm
near Fullerton, moving to that place
to live. This property will make an
excellent home for the superintendent
and family.
Mrs. M. Sorick, of Lincoln, was
visiting for the day last Sunday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ho
mer H. Lawton, of Murdock. She was
also accompanied by her granddaugh
ter, Miss Winifred Lawton, who has
been making her home in Lincoln and
as well by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sorick
which made a merry gathering at
the Lawton home for Father's Day.
Looking over the fields of flowing
grain, Fred Stock, Sr., was prompted
to come to town and purchase a har
vester from the Murdock Grain com
pany with which to harvest the crop.
The abundant crop of wheat which is
promised will soon be ready to har
vest, providing work for a goodly
number of men as well as bringing
much money into thi3 section of the
country.
Homer H. Lawton, the painter, dec
orator and paper hanger, was paper
ing some rooms at the parsonago. The
Rev. Harvey Schwab, who i3 the new
pastor, and his wife and little son
have been trying to live in ether
room3 cf the hou3e until the ones
which are being papered and var
nished are done. They really are
just camping, but are locking for
ward to getting settled in nice shape
in the near future.
Mrs. Charles Kupks, who has been
so seriously ill for some time past,
i3 at this time reported as being much
irrproved and able to be up and
e round a portion of the time. The
home is also made the brighter by a
visit from their daughter, Mrs. Mar
tin Bolsoin, with her husband and
their small child, who arrived to spend
the greater part of a two weeks' va
cation period at the Kupke homo. This
makes a house full and a merry time
is being had.
Louis Schmidt, the road overseer,
with hi3 assistant John Carson, were
busy last Wednesday placing the
bridge near the home of Ezra Neben
in good condition again. The fill ap
proaching the bridge was pretty high
and as the water ran into the cracks
in the grade caused by dry weather,
the mass cf dirt was pushed against
the piling and snapped some of them
off. The workmen placed some steel
UflD
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We are Wholesale Distributors for 1I0HAWE TIHES and have .n
attractive proposition for Independent Dealers in Cass county.
Mohawk Tires are built by an Independent Manufacturer and hae
been cn the market for 22 years. THey deliver mileage far bcyc:;d
expectation, carry a 15-mcnth guarantee and cort no more then
The Big Four Tire Trust first line tires.
WE CAN MAKE EXCLUSIVE DEALER CONTRACTS
TO RESPCNSI3LE PARTIES
We invite you to lock thern over at cur Dealers' Service Stations at
Eagle, Elmwood, Murdock, Kehawka. Avoca and Union fjad write or
ihonc cur Lincoln office, 940 ITcrth 16th, Lincoln, Neb. Phone E3S00.
Trunkenbolz Oil
INCORPORATED
piling in the place and have the
roadway now repaired.
Were Fishing at Fremont
Lacey McDonald, the rural mail
carrier, A. J. Tool, the harness maker
and hardware merchant and Bryan
McDonald, the pharmacist, took two
days off during the past week and
went to Fremont, where they en
gaged in fishing for a time. During
their absence, Mrs. Hannah McDon
pld was conducting the store and
Douglas Tool was looking after the
hardware store, while the mails were
being carried by the deputy carrier.
Visited Plattsrnouth
On Wednesday of last week a party
cf the citizens of Murdock were over
to Plattsmouth on last Wednesday to
look after some business matters, they
being taken over by Henry Heir.e
mann. The party was composed cf
W. T. Weddell, Robert Crawford and
Albert Eauers.
Kittenball Last Tuesday
Under the flood lights on Tuesday
of last week, there were played three
very interesting and exciting kitten
ball games between the various teams
of Murdock and vicinity. The first
game was between the married men
and the Lutherans, resulting in a
victory for the married men by a
score cf 10 to 8. The single men won
over the Callahan team by a score
of 3 to 2, w hile the married men play
ed against and won from a team from
Wabash by a score of 9 to 2. There
is much Interest manifested in kitten
ball and large crowds assemble at the
well lighted field every night games
are scheduled there.
Held Bible School Picnic.
The annual Bible school picnic
which has been very enjoyable
and profitable, being participated in
by three schools of the vicinity in its
earlier years, and later by four, was
held on Thursday of last week at
the Callahan church. There was an
abundance of eats, a ball game and
other sports as well as a very profit
able session. The four Bible schools
participating include those of the
Callahan and Murdock churches, the
church at Wabash and what is known
as the Louisville church.
Impressed with Initial Sermon
Rev. H. A. Schwab, the new min
ister of the Evangelical church at
Murdock preached his initial sermon
last Sunday. According to the com
ment expressed by both members and
non-members of the church who were
present, a deep and la. tir.g impression
was made on the audience, which
prominc'3 a step forward in the work
of the church. It was a fine begin
ning. Aid for Flood Sucerers
The churches have responded to
the call for help to the flood f ufferers
In wcFtern Nebraska by freely giving
to supply their needs. The Murdock
Sunday school gave their offering c?i
Sunday morning, amounting to $2 5.25
while Callahan sent some ?4G.00. The
Trinity Lutheran church collected
clothing, which was rent to aid those
left destitute by the flood. Christians
have a sympathetic heart for the un
fortunate. Almost a Tie
On June 8th, Emil Lau v. is pass
ing the rcvcritieth milestone of his
life, .and on the ICth, W. T. Weddell
also attained that Fame age. The fol
lowing day, June 17th, Wm. B--url:e
nrrived at his alloled three score ai;d
ten. Now, let u.s watch and fee who
rill ret to the 1C0 mark firjt.
2few T-Iini-ter for liurdcrh
The Rev. Harvey Schwab, who has
been pa -tcr of the Firrt church of
Omaha for seven years, the full length
rf time a palter is allowed to serve
one church under the rules of the
Evangelical Synod, has been trans
ferred by the late conference, to serve
ai pastor of the Murdock church and
13 now here and established to take
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Co
up the ministry ahead cf him. Thij
will be his second charge, he having
been assigned to Omaha immediately
upon being elevated to pa:- torship and
serving there since 10TS.
Rev. Schwab is an enthusiastic
worker in the cause of the church and
Is devoting his time wholeheartedly t;
the new pastorate, anticipating the co
operation of the entire membeivhip in
the program ahead. We are sure he
will receive it and that the Bib'n;
school. Young Peoples society and
vaiicus women's organization.? of the
church will join in the work in a
most path fu tcry i.:anncr and that
much go.d will come out of his as
signment to the pastorate here.
Services st Ilurdock Church
Sunday, June !ih
Bible schoc 1 i:i the r.irrr.i:ia at the
usual hour, followed by i.ior;:i g wor
ship. Rev. H. A. Ja di ti iit ; u
peri:itcr.d?r.t, will be prer-cnt t:.d will
conduct the Holy (.: iiiiur ion.
On Saturday, June !1! there will be
a conferc-r.ee with l-udne: s i.iJt.tcr.s or
the church to be locked after.
G0IMG AFIE SPEED EEC0ED
Los Angeles. America i; gr-inr
out after the world's speed ivcord
for -land planes over a 1 1.;: ii couth.
at the national air races tr. s year.
W. W. Walter, executive secretary
of the Aero Educational Research
organization cf Pasadena, said a
racer now being rcstrcamlim-d in
Tucson, Ariz., would fly at h ast 1;;;J
miles an hour und that tests ulic-ady
conducted clocked the l.i'CO horse
power single motored plane at
miles an hour.
"Our organization is positive this
plane will better the v. orld'o record
of 314 miles an hour, held by Rai
mond Del Mottof France," Walter
said.
KIT0T E0LE CLUE IIEETS
The Eight Mile Grove Knotterr.
club met Friday night, Jt';.e I'l, at
8 o'clock. The meeting v. as called t'
order by the president. Th': minutes
were read by the secietary, and ap
proved a3 read. Vv'c then practiced
tiring knots. The meeting was then
adjourned until July 5th at the same
time.
ROBERT Mi:iSIN(iER,
News R- porter.
EAEY TAKES F0IS0II
Omaha. Yerna May ands ,
daughter of Yc riien ftiud; died after
drinking pohon whi-h ?h" l.i lie d
was cough i-yrup. The child d:aiik
the poison while her mother" was
working in the yard. She was n:-.l.ed
to a hosital hut ciied bvi'ore hy:.i
ciar.s could aid her.
''Gee it before you buy it.
Utah's Grid Captain
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Ay.
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,i.V.' t 'J '
Fred McKenrle
University cf Utah's football
tram next fall will be captained
by Fred McKcr.zie oT 'a!l Lake
City, who v:cn the tiiio cf Utah's
uulstaitdir.g r'.lh'c-te ol the l'JUl
23 bciicn.
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