PLATTSJIOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE xIYE
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1939.
MURDflGK
IT S
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heinemann
were at Lincoln last Wednesday on
business and also visited friends in
the capital city.
J. Johansen was called to Ashland
last Wednesday on business matters,
and also enjoyed meeting; numerous
old friends there.
Mr. and Mrs. George Work and
children of Omaha spent last Sunday
l ore at the home of Mrs. Work's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Backemeyer,
cf Elmwood, are making their home
for the present with Eldon Pansk3,
who lives on a farm five miles east
ot Murdock.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Craig were in
Lincoln last Sunday, where they vis
ited relatives, enjoying a fine dinner
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sher
man Wolfe.
Elmer Sundstrom of Plattsmouth
was in Murdock one day last week,
looking after some business connect
ed with the Cass county Recreational
program of which he is- director.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
of Mrs. Charles Long last Thursday
for their semi-monthly meeting and
fellowship. An enjoyable time was
had by all of the large number who
were present.
Edward Wood, barber shop inspec
tor, of Lincoln, was in Murdock call
ing on his friend, Eddie Craig, and
soliciting signatures to the petition
urging passage of the bill to regulate
barber shops and barber colleges.
Last Friday the Woman's Mission
ary society of the Callahan church
hold their annual biitkdas party.
About sixty gathered in the base
ment of the church for a social even
ing. Everybody reported a good
time.
The Murdock E. L. C. T. held the
February business meeting last Mon
day evening. One of the main items
of business was the local poll of the
Peace PlebLcite now conducted on a
nationwide scale throughout the de
nomination.
Last Tuesday morniag, Rev. F. C.
Weber went to Lincoln where the
Survey committee of the Nebraska
conference met in the Y. M. C. A.
for an all day meeting in prepara
tion for the annual conference which
will take place in Fremont'.
T.nst 'Sundav Callahan congrega
tion enjoyed' a' urfiqueJ'serrWe whirtl
was dedicated to all the older people
of the church. After several special
numbers and the sermon, each old
person received a beautiful red rose
with a personal letter, from their
pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt of
Wabash entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Schmidt at a family dinner
In honor of their daughter. Marilyn's
birthday, last Sunday. February 19.
The little daughter, now seven years
eld. enjoys life and ia attending the
Wabash school.
Mrs. Leo Rikli f.nd Mrs. Rose
Johanson attended the funeral of
Mrs. John Reimers at Manning,
Iowa. February 17th. Mrs. Reimers
passed away after u lingering ill
ness. She was a sister of Mrs. Jo
hanson. They returned home late
Saturday night.
The World's Day of Prayer was
observed by Elmwood, Murdock,
Louisville and Callahan churches at
the Callahan church on Friday af
ternoon. A program of special num
bers and talks on "The Need of
Prayer," "The Paralysis of Our Pray
cr Life" and "The Power of Prayer"
were given by the three pastors.
Had a Good Sale
Frank Rosenow, who has been
farming the August Ruge farm, ha3
concluded to give u farming opera
lions this year and held a sale of his
equipment last Tuenday. The family
expects to move to Murdock to re
side for the present.
Will Have Community Program
A community recreation program
is being arranged, to be held at the
school house on March 3rd. Various
local talent numbers are to be in
cluded, rounding out a well balanced
program of music and other enter
tainment. Elmer Sundstrom, Cass
county recreational service director,
will be here and speak on the sub
ject of "Community . Recreation."
Sister Dies at Ilanning, Iowa -Mrs.
J. Johansen was advised last
week of the death of her sister, Mrs.
John Renners, at Manning, Iowa, af
ter an illness of long duration from
cancer. Mrs. Johansen and daugh
ter, Mrs. Leo Rikli. left for Man
ning, where they attended the fuu
eral services, returning home Satur
day night. The deceased lady bad
been a member of the Lutheran
church all her life and leaves to
mourn her departure two sous, Ed-
ward and Harry, both of whom re
side in Missouri. The funeral ser
vices were held at a funeral parlor
in Manning and interment was In the
cemetery there.
Murdock Demonstrates Supremacy
When it comes to basketball play
ing, the Murdock basketball boys
are able to hold their own with the
best of them. They entered the Cass
county tournament at Elmwood and
came out victorious to hold the title
for the second consecutive year, al
though another team had been fav
ored to win this year. Eagle took
second place, Elmwood third and
Alvo fourth.
Last week the locals were entered
in the state class C tournament at
Greenwood and again came through
with flying colors, defeating Ne
hawka Wednesday evening, 32 to
25; Avoca Thursday evening, 38 to
21, and Walton Friday evening, 22
to 19. This brought them into the
finals Saturday evening with Eagle,
and they won the game 42 to 19.
Be Sure to Hear This Speaker
Leon Ray Livingston, traveler,
author and orator, better known as
the "A-No. 1 Wanderer," will speak
at the Murdock Evangelical church
Thursday evening, March 2nd, at
7:45 p. m. His subject will be:
"Where is My Wandering Boy?"
Mr. Livingston has had a strange
career. Running away from home in
San Francisco at the age of eleven,
he roamed about the country for
thirty years. When he finally re
turned, he discovered that his par
ents had died of broken hearts be
cause of his disappearance. He set
tled down to a life of industry and
usefulness, married and has reared
a family. He is now giving all his
time to the runaway children prob
lem and is trying to show American
youth what a serious mistake they
make when they desert their homes.
He tells parents why children run
away, where they go, the things they
experience, and how to keep them
at home.
In his travels. Mr. Livingston has
covered 520,000 miles at an expense
of $7.61. He knows the life of the
runaway. He has a vital message
out of his own experiences of the
broken past.
Approximately SO.000 girls and
200,000 boys run away every year;
40,000 girls and 35.000 boys arc
never seen again by their parents,
who usually die of broken hearts
and grief.
With millions of unemployed men
and numberless young people tramp
ing aimlessly from place to place,
this message should be instructive
and beneficial. He reveals the tricks
of tramps and their marking of
homes: he teaches how to distin
guish the unfortunate man, who hon
estly seeks employment, from the
vagabonds who not only spread foul,
if not deadly diseases, but educate
harmless young runaways to dyna
mite safes, robb banks, commit other
burglaries and even murder.
Knowing the tramping fraternity
and seeking to build American youth
life without a broken past on the
road, he invites young and old to
hear hi3 message.
NEHAWKA
Mrs. Frank Sheldon, pioneer resi
dent of Nehawka, is quite ill at her
home. She suffered a slight stroke
Monday which caused much anxiety
among her friends. She is being
cared for by her daughter, Mrs.
Marion Tucker.
Loses Leg from Accident
Virgil Ethington, a 19-year-old
youth of Nebraska City, who has
been engaged in cutting wood at the
Chas. Rose place one mile west of
Nehawka, was seriously injured
Wednesday morning when a tractor
with which he was" working upset
on him and mangled his leg. He was
rushed to Nebraska City by Mr.
Rose, and placed in the hospital.
It was found necessary to amputate
the mangled leg at once.
Dave Stewart Seriously HI
Dave Stewart, 50-year-old bachel
or, who has long made his home in
Nehawka is seriously ill in the Uni
versity hospital in Omaha.
Neighbors, noticing no smoke
from his chimney and no commotion
around his house Wednesday morn
ing, notified Mayor Sheldon, who
with two councilmen went to the
house and could not summon him
to the door. Upon breaking in. they
found Mr. Stewart in bed in a' dazed
condition from which they could not
arouse him. As he failed to improve
by evening, he was taken to Platts
mouth and later to Omaha for ob
servation. Mr. Stewart has a broth
er John and a half brother, Veruon
Gish.
MANLEY NEWS
Wilber Flamming has been out of
school the past week due to illness.
Mrs. Oscar Dowler is convalescing
from a knee injury sustained in a
fall some time ago.
Mrs. Henry Peters of Talmage ie
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Theodore
Harms for the week.
Mrs. Oscar McDonald entertained
the Royal Neighbors at a regular
meeting last Wednesday.
Harvey Bergman, who is at the
CCC camp at Weeping Water, spent
several days at his home here.
Miss Hulda Schliefert is spending
a few weeks at Hoardville, the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Walter Kupke.
John Rohrdanz was assisting his
son Herbert Rohrdanz do the season's
butchering on Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bergman
were shopping in Omaha last Satur
day. In their absence Harvey took
care of the store.
Paul Mann and Phillip Fleming
were in Syracuse last Wednesday,
where they attended the community
tale.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haws re
turned Sunday after spending sev
eral days at Clay Center, Kansos,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Virtus Haws.
Richard Dowler, accompanied by
Maynard Schliefert and other bas
ketball fans, drove to Elmwood last
week to take part in the tournament
held there.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald
and little daughter of Avoca spent
the week end here as guests at the
home of Robert's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mockenhaupt
and Miss Mame Maher attended the
funeral of Mrs. Esther Robb in Papil
lion on Tuesday. Mrs. Robb was the
mother of Mrs. Martin Maher of
Greenwood and died in a Lincoln
hospital after a short illness.
Miss Margaret Bergman, who is
taking nurse training at the Clark
son hospital in Omaha, was an over
Sunday visitor at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Berg
raann, in Manley, returning to her
studies early Monday morning.
Suffered Burns
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stander and
Mrs. Walter O'Brien drove to Om
aha Thursday to visit Mrs. Price, a
sister' of Mrs. Stander, at St. Jo
seph's hospital. Mrs. Price who lives
near Springfield was severely burn
ed while cleaning clothes with gaso
line. Pinochle Club Meets
The F. D. R. pinochle club met
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Berg
man Sunday evening. Prizes for high
score went to Mrs. John C. Rauth
and Theodore Harms. Mrs. Harms
was awarded the consolation prize.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Ash Wednesday Services
The traditional services of the
"Blessing of the Ashes" marked the
beginning of the Lenten season in
St. Patrick's church on February
22nd. Following this ceremony n.
Requiem Mass for the late Pope Pius
XI was sung by the pastor, Rev.
James P. Hennessy.
Death of Year-Old Son
Jerome Lee Quinn, year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Quinn of Have
lock, who died following the acci
dental swallowing of a small lead
pencil, was buried in St. Patrick's
cemetery on Friday, February 17th.
after funeral services in Havelock.
About thirty-five relatives were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mur
phy at dinner before their return
home. Jerome was a grandson ot
Mrs. Catherine Erhart.
Spend Some Time Here
Mr. and Mrs. August Mann, of
Battle Creek, arrived in Manley last
week and spent several days here
and at Louisville. Herman Mann of
Louisville is an uncle and Mesdams
Paul Fleming and Herman Dall and
Paul Mann are all cousins of August
Mann.
Two Poland China Gilts for Sale
. I have two pure bred Poland Chin i
Gilts, bred to farrow about the mid
dle of April. Fine individuals. Come
and see them. Roy Steinkamp, Man
ley, Nebraska. f27-lt
Visited in Lincoln Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Brien were
enjoying a visit with friends aud
relatives in Lincoln last Sunday,
where they spent the day very pleas
antly. They were accompanied as
far as.Havelo-k by Mrs. Alice Jen
kins, who spent the day there with
her son. Clyde Jenkins, returning
home with Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien In
the evening.
Elmwood News
Attorney Guy Clements was look
ing after business matters at Ne
braska City Tuesday of last week.
Miss Irene Plymale, assistant at
Mom's Pantry, has been spending
most of the past week in Omaha on
business.
Charles E. Wood, who has been
kept away from his work for some
time on account of illness, has so far
improved that he is able to be down
to the store and working again.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Horton and
Mrs. Mitchell Smalley went to Om
aha Saturday. The Hortons return
ed home that night, but Mrs. Smal
ley remained over Sunday to visit
her husband, returning Monday. 1
Harry Greene, wno sells wall
paper, returned last week from a
trip to the Black Hills country of
South Dakota. He reports change
able weather there, with some ex
tremely cold days and others quite
warm.
Elmwood's basketball team was at
Greenwood last Thursday, playing in
the class B tournament there. Their
opponents in the first game were the
Springfield team. The result of ali
tournament games will be found in
the Greenwood news department.
Morris Penterman, who is work
ing at the lumber yard, has just
completed the construction of two
brooder houses, one of which goes
to Morris Marshall and the other
being left at the yard until a buyer
shall come along wanting it.
Had an Excellent Tournament
Elmwood did a splendid job with
the county basketball tournament
last week and was visited by large
groups of followers of the teams that
played. As has been previously told
in the Journal. Murdock won first
place. Eagle second, Elmwood third
and Alvo fourth. Most of the games
ended in close scores and all were
well worth witnessing.
Ladies Entertain Husbands
The members of the Royal Neigh
bors of America, one of the. active
fraternal organizaitons of this com
munity, entertained the M. W. A.
members at a very pleasant social
evening last Tuesday. One of the
features was a playlet, followed Ly
a social hour and refreshments. Thi
men voted the ladies excellent en
tertainers and expressed apprecia
tion at the opportunity of being
guests.
Entertained Friends Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Thimgan enter
tained a number of friends at their
home last Sunday. Those present
included their daughter, Mrs. ClydvJ
Hodgins and family of Ashland, in
cluding the Hodgins twins not yet
five years old. Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Richards and son Harold who is lo
cated at Lincoln, but spends his
week ends at home, and Miss Ella
Bransch, of Unadilla.
Ladies Aid at L L Caygill's
On Tuesday of last week the La
dies Aid of the Elmwood Christian
church met at the home of their
fellow member, Mrs. Lodge Caygill.
The business meeting was devoted to
discussion and plans for springtime
activities and was followed by an
enjoyable social hour.
Long Time Resident Here
George Bogenrief was observing
his sixty-ninth birthday, last week,
and received the congratulations of
many of his friends. Mr. Bogenrief
came to this vicinity some sixty-six
years ago, when a lad of only three
years, with his parents. He saw Elm
wood organized as a townsite and
has lived here during its entire exis
tence., He says it is as good a place
to reside as one might hope to find
anywhere in the whole world.
On Extended Eastern Visit
Mrs. Bess Streeter Aldrich well
known Nebraska authoress, left last
Friday for the east, where she ex
pects to spend some time. First she
gees to the publishing house in Phil
adelphia, where she will autograph
a number of copies of her newest
book. "Song of Years." She also
plans to visit New York, Boston and
Washington, as well as other places
of interest in the east. While in
Washington she will attend a birth
day gathering at the White House,
given by Mrs. Roosevelt, from whom
she received a personal invitation.
Returning, Bhe expects to stop at
Chicago aud look after business mat
ters for a few days.
Reminiscing
Charles E. Wood was given to
reminiscing last week and recalled
the good old days of his youth whan
young men went to visit their girl
friends with a team and carriage,
Instead of the modern day mile-a-minute
car. From the time he wa3
eighteen until he was twenty-two,
Mr. Woods was the owner of a fine
team of driving horses, the equal cf
which one seldom sees nowadays, and
a buggy that rode as smoothly as
any baby carriage of today. He re
called that many times after calling
on a gay lassie at Greenwood, he
would leave for home at a none too
early hour in the morning, winding
the lines around the dashboard and
falling sound asleep only to awaken
as the team passed over the rail
road at Alvo on his way home. A
few years after his marriage this
trim method of transportation gave
way to a farm team and lumber
wagon as they journeyed to and from
town on their weekly shopping trips.
Those were really and truly the good
old days and there is no gainsaying
the fact, as any man of about Mr.
Wood's age will admit.
AV0CANEWS
Fred McGrady, who has been in
bed for many weeks, still remains
in about the same condition.
William Grauf and wife were vis
iting friends at Otoe last Tuesday
evening, and all attended a dancs
there that night.
Fred Marquardt, the elevator man,
was on the sick list last week with
a case of grippe that required him to
remain at home several days.
Floyd Hite, employee of the Ne
braska Power company" at Weeping
Water, was looking after business
for the company in Avoca last Tues
day evening.
Frank Greenrod, who. was going
to the sale of Frank Rosenow over
near Murdock, stopped and picked
up John Marquardt, who accompan
ied him to the sale.
Many of the young people of this
vicinity attended the dance at Phil
pot hall in Weeping Water, given by
the CCC camp boys, last Tuesday
evening and all report a good time.
Francis Marquardt and wife of
Lincoln spent last Sunday at tho
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Marquardt, and when they re
turned, his mother accompanied them
for a short visit.
Harry Marquardt and son John
were looking after some business
matters in Lincoln last Monday. Mrs.
Marquardt returned home with them,
after having visited there briefly at
the home of another son.
Robert McDonald, wife and baby
daughter visited over Sunday at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mr3.
O. E. McDonald at Manley. Other
guests there were Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Meyers and son Billie. Mrs. Meyers
is a sister of Robert.
German Herman Rohrig, Univer
sity of Nebraska football player, who
is expected to be one of the star back
field men on the Husker squad this
fall, was a visitor in Avoca Monday,
calling on his friend and patron,
Harry H. Marquardt.
Ruth Wessell, the fifteen-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Wessell, who live east of town, was
taken with a serious attack of ap
pendicitis and rushed to St. Mary's
hospital at Nebraska City, where
she underwent an operation and has
since been showing good recovery.
New Roof for the Bank
. For some time the bank building
has been in need of a new roof and
during the past , week the work of
applying it from material furnished
by the Avoca lumber yard, has been
under way.
Fed the Men Folks
Members of the Avoca Woman's
club gave a supper last Tuesday
evening to their husbands and gen
tlemen friends. Following the re
past a social hour and musical pro
gram were enjoyed.
Car Damaged
While Rural Carrier Albert Sill
was rounding the corner near the
Trunkenbolz Oil company's bulk sta
tion, a truck came along at about
the same time- and skidded into the
mail wagon, disabling it. Luckily no
one was hurt. Albert was compelled
to return to town and get another
car with which to make the trip.
Twenty Years Carrying Mail
Twenty years ago this month, fol
lowing the close of the World war
in which he Berved, Marion Pittman
accepted a position as rural mail car
rier on the route out of Avoca. Be
fore more than a week had gone by,
a heavy snow blocked the roads and
he had a very difficult time in get
ting around although he was using
a team of horses owned by Harry
Marquardt. Now he finds much bet
ter traveling with a Ford V-S and
good roads.
SOUTHBEND
Mrs. George Braun spent Tuesday
with her mother in Alvo.
Mrs. Charles Campbell spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George
Vogel.
William Wingets have moved i.o
Iowa from their farm southwest of
town.
Quite a number of ice houses have
been filled since the severe cold
wave the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vogel and
Loran spent Friday evening at the
Charles Campbell home.
Bill Carnicle came Wednesday to
visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L
Carnicle and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carnicle ar.d
Wayne were callers at the Jess Fid
ler home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Bert Winget returned last
week from Texas, where she has
been visiting her father, William
Calder.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Streight,
Carol and Jerry were Thursday even
ing dinner guests at the Ralph Mc
Dowell home near Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Proctor and
children were Sunday evening din
ner guests with Mrs. Nancy Streight
and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thiessen and
family.
- Wm. Leddy, Jr., attended the
Leaders' meeting in Weeping WateT
Friday. He i3 leader of a 4-H Bird
and "Forestry club west of South
Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell and
Betty Lou of Omaha and Mrs. Myrtle
Campbell of Papillion spent Sunday
evening at the Charles Campbell
home. 1
Mrs. Harold Burdick of Norwood,
Missouri, came Saturday evening to
visit her sister-in-law, Miss Lauretta
Burdick. She stayed until Wednes
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Streight, Carol
and Jerry spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fidler and Elaine.
Mrs. George Vogel spent Sunday
afternoon at Wm. Blum's.
Wm. Blum and B. O. Mooney at
tended a 4-H leaders' meeting in
Weeping Water Friday. They ar?
leaders of the Forestry and Bird
clubs organized a week ago.
Bill Carnicle of Onawa, Iowa, Mrsl
Clyde Haswell and her daughter
Artis and Mrs. Joe Peterson of Ash
land drove to Yutan Wednesday to
visit their sister, Mrs. Merle Swa'rtz
and husband.
Mrs. William Blum returned home
Friday afternoon from North Platte,
where she had been called by the ser
ious illness of a brother-in-law, Carl
Hartman. His condition is still very
serious. She brought the twin nieces
back with her.
Mrs. Albert Glaubitz, who has
been staying at the F. J. Knecht
home since Mrs. Knecht returned
from the hospital, left Friday for
her home in Plattsmouth. A niece.
Miss Irene Glaubitz, returned with
her for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kupke and
Esther entertained at a pinochle and
Chinese checker party Tuesday even
ing. High score for ladies ..was re
ceived by Mrs. Bernard Dill and low
score by Mrs. Oscar Dill. High score
for the men went to Martin Blum
and low score to Glen Weaver. A
delicious lunch was served at a late
hour.
Discuss Soil Conservation
A number of farmers interested
in soil conservation by means of
terracing and contour farming met
at the Wm. Blum home Thursday
afternoon. Acting County Agent Mr.
Johnston was present to explain and
answer questions on the subject.
Birthday Surprise Party
On IJVMav ovpninp- frrmin nf rel-I
atives surprised Wm. Blum when
they came to help him celebrate his
birthday. They brought a delicious
lunch, consisting of coffee, sand
wiches, cake and jello. Tho6e pres
ent were Mrs. Ida Thieman and
Elda, Marvin Sutton. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Reinke and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Blum and Allen.
Friendly Circle Club Meets
The Friendly Circle club met last
Thursday with Mrs. Jess Fidler. Mrs.
B. O. Mooney and Mrs. Lula Mae
Jackson were assistant hostesses. A
large crowd was present. The reg
ular business meeting was held and
the afternoon spent socially. A de
licious luncheon consisting of cherry
pie with whipped cream and coffee
was served.
The next meeting will be held on
March 9th at the home of Mrs. J. L.
Carnicle.
Cass county Tias no tionffed In
debtedness, as, like the state, we
have paid cash for our hard sur
faced roads and other Improve
ments as we went.
Wabash News
Bert Barden, who has been sie'e
at his home in Wabash the past
two weeks, was able to be out and
around by the middle of last week.
P. H. Clarke was called to Weep
ing Water Wednesday of last week
on business matters and also enjoyed
visiting friends there.
Keith Munford drove the truck oi
Frank Marshall to Clarinda, Iowa.
last Wednesday, and brought back a
load of coal for customers of Mr.
Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren T. Richard?
and son Howard, who is located in
Lincoln but comes home every Sun
day, were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thimgan of
Elmwood last Sunday.
John C. Browne, who has beo-i
making his home with his daughter,
Mrs. A. B. Stroemer, at Alvo, enjoyed
visiting old friends here one day
lFt week while his daughter was a
guest . of her friend, Mrs. Ralph
Dorr.
W. E. Murfin cut down a large
ash tree that for years stood near
the Missouri Pacific tra ks, but died
as a result of the prolonged drou'Ii.
The tree was dragged to the ho'"t
ot Mr. Murfin by Lois Schmidt. th
road man. and will furnish mui'i
gcod wood when it is cut up.
Radio Interference
Wabash folks have been experienc
ing trouble from radio interference
of late. Trouble shooters from th?
power company have been here seek
ing to ascertain the cause of the
disturbance, which is very annoying,
and remedy it if found coming fron
their lines or transformers. As a rs
sult of thi3 checkup, some of the
trouble has been cleared up, but
there still remains considerable
noise in the receiving sets and a
further check will be made.
Attended Mother's Funeral
Frank Reese returned home hint
week from Missouri, where he was
called by the serious illness an. I
death of his mother. Following his
arrival home, Mr. Reese, who has not
been feeling very well himself, ac
companied his daughter to Lincoln
to spend a short time before return
ing to his home here.
Enjoyable Birthday Party
i Last Sunday marked the seventh
TTrthday of Marolyn Schmidt, and
in honor of the occasion she wr.s
given a birthday party by her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lois Schmidt.
Those present included her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman K.
Schmidt, her sister, Miss Geraldkie
Schmidt, the beauty operator nt
Murdock and Mr. and Mrs. Willia-i
Winkler and daughter of Elmwood.
Mother Passes Away in Missoari
Some weeks ago Frank Reese was
called to the bedside of his agc.l
mother at Mound City, Missouri, re
maining there to minister to her
until death claimed her on Febru
ary 12th. Mrs. Reese was born i.i
Tennessee June 27, 1845, and wis
93 years. 7 months and 15 days oM
at the time of her death. Funeral
services were held on February 14.
a the Craig church, where many ot
the family are buried.
Following the funeral services cf
his mother, Frank returned to bis
home here.
nam
ARE YOU PLANNING
TO HOLD A
Public
Sale?
If So, Let Us Piint
Your Sale Bills!
Besides the regular votes
(3 for each penny) you
get 1000 Bonus Votes
on a Sale Bill printing job.
Help Your
Favorite Rural
School
at no extra cost to yourself,
as cur Sale Bill prices are
as low as you'll find. We give
free votes on Job Printing
and Subscription payments.
Plattsmouth
Journal
2grBring this ad when you
order sale bills, let us sign it,
and then attach same to your
Vote Coupou for Double Votes.
