MONDAY,, AUG. 19, 1029.
MURDOK D
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
EPMR TMENT.
S w v y
Dry Cleaning and
Repairing
Absolutely Best Service
Leave Work at Barber Shop
Prices Right
Lugsch, the Cleaner
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Wm. Kaupe shelled and delivered
his corn which he had on the place
southeast of Murdock on last Wed
nesday. Floyd Pothast and wife were visit
ing in Murdock on last Sunday, they
being guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Aragwest for the day.
Max Walker and family of Lin
coln were visiting in Murdock on
last Thursday and were guest9 while
here of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Borthey.
Mrs. Una McHugh and family de
parted last week for Denver where
they will visit for a time and also
spend their vacation, they having
relatives there.
F. M. Phillsbery was a visitor at
Springfield on last Wednesday where
he went to look after some business
matters. He accompanied A. H. Ward
when he went to Omaha for a load
of gas and oil.
Herman F. Schweppe has purchas
ed lumber from the H. W. Tool Lum
' her Co., of Murdock and has John
I'oulson of Omaha, constructing a
barn on what is known as the Bauer
rlnoe southeast of Murdock.
Robert Thomas and Tillie Chest
nut, of Billing. Oklahoma, drove up
from their home last week and visit
ed for a number of days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knaube and
family. All enjoyed the visit very
much.
The little two year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Krecklow, living some
Fix miles northwest of Murdock who
has been suffering from scarlet fever.
is reported as being much improved
at this time and the quarantine is to
be removed in a few days.
Harry Marshall of South Bend, was
a visitor in Murdock on last Wed
nesday and had his tonsils removed,
which bad been giving him some
trouble for some time past. He is get
ting along nicely since the removal
of the cause of the trouble.
Mrs. C. A. Basack of Omaha has
ben visiting at the home of her sis
ter in Murdock for the past week,
they being Mesdames Harry V. Mc
Donald and Henry A. Tool. On last
Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. McDonald
and Fori. Bryan, and Mrs. Basack
were over to Shenandoah, where they
were visiting the broadcasting sta
tions. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson. Mrs.
Gertrude Robinson and Mrs. Fran
ces Ferguson and family of Lincoln,
Ray Baldon and family of Weeping
Water, were at Murdock on last Sat
urday evening attending the wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John
Albert Rauer fnd wife. There were
ten grandchildren and one great
grandchild present.
Menrle Gillespie who is making
bis home in Chicago, was a visitor
with rnrents, W. O. Gillespie and
wife fur tlie past two weeks. During
the latter portion of last week, he
with the parents were enjoying the
rodeo which was being held at Brew
ster. They drove over and" also made
the provision of some place to sleep
by taking a camping outfit as there
was a liability of more people want
ing a place to sleep than there were
places.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Moomey
were enjoying a visit for a week
from Charles Greensider and wife,
and Frank Irwin. Mrs. Greensider be
ing a sister of Mrs. Moomey and Mr.
Irwin a brother. They visited for the
week end at Overton, and were ac
companied by Mrs. Moomey, where
they spent the time with Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Pashby, the latter a sister
o f Mrs. Moomey. They found Mr.
Pashby. the husband, very poorly.
The folks from the east departed on
last Wednesday nioiniiiK for their
home at Constantine, Michigan.
Much Interest in Eabinets.
There is much interest being cre
ated in the Kitchen Kob Kabinets
which are being manufactured at the
H. W. Tool lumber yard. Mr. Tool is
finding much interest and inquiry for
the cabinets, and is sending one to
Seward, where it will be exhibited at
Kitchen Kob
Kabinet
Do away with the dirt
and litter in your kit
chen by using one of
otir Kitchen Kob Kab
inets. Handy. Clan,
Safe from Fire. Holds
2 bushels cobs. Space
also for shovel and
small kitchen utensils.
An ornament to the
kitchen. Is made to
match and harmonise
with any kitchen in
color scheme. Ask for
demonstration with no
obligation whatever.
r
H. W. TOOL LUMBER COMPANY
f
the Seward County Fair, and also has
made arrangements for the exhibi
tion at the State Fair and the Cass
County Fair. They shipped one last
week to Dawson, Nebr., and also one
to Kingsley, Iowa, where salesmen
will take up the sale of the handy
piece of kitchen furniture.
Burial Vaults
You care well for your loved ones
while alive. One of our concrete
vaults protects their remains when
buried. An absolute guarantee.
MILLER & GRUBER.
tf-N Nehawka, Nebr.
Notice Trinity Church Members
There will be no services at the
Lutheran Trinity church, as the Rev.
G. A. Zoch will depart for Beemer
where there will be a convention for
a number of days of the clergy of the
Lutheran church.
Held Excellent Service.
The Rev. Otto Wehrman who is
visiting at this time, accompanied by
the wife, at the home of his parents.
Conrad Wehrman. for the past two
weeks, delivered the discourse at the
Lutheran Trinity church noclh of
Murdock on last Sunday, to a very
appreciative audience, and who were
greatly pleased with the excellence
of the sermon.
Many Attend Camp.
There were many of the ladies of
Murdock attending the Brewster
camp near Omaha, the past week,
among whom were Mesdames O. E.
McDonald. H. A. Tool, H. V. McDon
ald and many others.
Has Serious Accident.
Wm. Smith of Ithica. who was
visiting in Murdock and with his
daughter. Mrs. John Bornemeier last
week, while driving to their home
west of town, and was entering the
highway south of town, near the
Henry Klemme corner, he failed to
see the stop sign and turning into
the highway struck a car containing
two young men from Iowa and a
woman, with the result that the Iowa
car was overturned and badly dam
aged as well as the woman badly in
jured. The car, which was being
driven by Mr. Smith which was a
Model A was also badly injured.
With the bills for the repairing of
the cars and as well the fees for the
services of the doc tor for treating the
injuries of the injured woman, the
cost of the accident was considerable.
The accident happened Sunday after
noon. Celebrate at Antelope Park.
On last Sunday, August 11th, a
Jarge gathering of friends and ac
quaintances gathered at Antelope
Park. Lincoln, where they celebrat
ed and affected an organization which
will have in view a like gathering
annually. Officers were elected for
the year and with power to make
such arrangements as will insure the
success of the enterprise.
A picnic dinner was served at 1:30
with baskets loaded with good things
to eat. Games were indulged in dur
ing the arternoon, which added much
to the enjoyment of the occasion.
There were special guests from Gen
eseo. 111., in Messers and Mesdames
Fred Rakow and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Holke. During the afternoon an or
ganization was affected and Daisy
Rager was elected as the president:
Mrs. Esther Jardine as secretary and
Mrs. W. G. Renwanz as director of
the eats for the coming next meet
ing. The following were there and as
sisted in making the meeting the
mere pleasant: Mrs. Wm. Kunz and
Emil Holke. Elmwood: Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Renwanz, Jr., Elmwood; Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Schewe and Vernon,
Murdock; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holke,
Margaret. Mamie and Earl, Green
wood: Mr. and Mrs. Jess Holke, La
Verne and Charles, Elmwood; Mr.
and Mrs. John Holke and Leland,
Ashland: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schewe
and Norman. Murdock; Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Kupke and Kenneth, Murdock;
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rager, Mur
dock; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Landon
and Harold. Greenwood; Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Jardine. Greenwood; Mr.
Wm. Holke. Elmwood; and as guests
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rakow and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Holke, all of Geneseo,
Illinois.
Celebrate Anniversary.
On Saturday evening, August 10th
at their home in Murdock. Mr. and
Mrs. .7. A. jriauer celebrated the pass
ing of their fortieth wedding anni
versary, they having been united in
l. nun i mmm, . ! '
5 r tr :
nf1
marriage at Plattsmouth, August
10th, 1889, by the then County Judge
Calvin Russell. They resided west
of Plattsmouth for a number of
years and then near Louisville,
latci went to live on a farm east of
Wabash, where they remained until
they came to Murdock to live in
1911, making a residence of 19 years
in town. They were greeted at their
home on the evening of the recep
tion by some ninety of their friends
and following this they entertained
the friends at a dance given at the
M. W. A. hall. A number of their
friends gave them a remembrance of
twenty dollars as a token of the good
es.eem in which this excellent cou
ple is held in Murdock. The union
of this couple was blessed by four
children, they being Mrs. Mabel
Boldan of Weeping Water, Mrs.
Grace Wilson and Mrs. Gertrude
Robinson of Lincoln, and Mrs. Hazel
Twiss of Louisville all of whom were
present to assist in making the cele
bration of the fortieth wedding anni
versary a success, i ney are now
great-grandparents, and in a picture
which was taken of the four genera
tions, with Mrs. Elizabeth Bauer,
her daughter, Mrs. Grace Wilson of
Lincoln and her daughter, Mrs.
Frances Ferguson and her little
daughter. Dona Frances Ferguson of
Lincoln, making four generations.
Donald Panska. son of Sam Pan
ska and wife of Cheyenne, has been
spending some three weeks with un
cle Daniel Panska and wife, and is
liking the life on the farm much
better than that of the city.
Miss Helen Tobias of Sargent, sis
ter of Mrs. Orlton Zink, of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, has been spend
ing a couple of weeks at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Zink of
south of Murdock, w4iere all have
enjoyed the visit very much.
Henry Amgwert and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. O. C. ZinK, were enjoying
the convention of the church at Mil
ford last Sunday they driving over
to the convention town together and
enjoying the convention, which con
sists of delegates and visitors from
many counties.
There was a meeting at the Call
han church southwest of town on
Sunday, August ISth. in the after
noon of the officers of the Cass coun
ty Bible school association, looking
to the preparation of the program
for the county convention which is
to be held at Murray September 16th.
Card of Thanks.
As we have no knowledge of the
doners but we wish who ever they
are to thank them for the donation
thev gave us on our wedding anni
versary. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bauer.
Burried at Bloomfield.
Saturday evening Mrs. J. C. El
lington and daughter. Miss Bertha,
son Roy of Sidney, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Gade, Mrs. Gade being form
erly Miss Gladys Ellington, returned
from Bloomfield where they had been
for the burial of the late Joseph C.
Ellington, husband and father. His
remains were laid to rest beside the
two sons. Herman and Clifford, who
died when small, while the family
resided on a farm near that place.
Mr. Ray Ellington.-the now only son,
accompanied the remains via the
train to Bloomfield, while the other
members of the funeral cortage went
via automobile after the funeral serv
ice which was held at the home on
last Friday morning.
Enjoys Very Fine Trip.
Last evening just as the shades
of evening was falling, Harry L.
Kruger, the wall paper and paint
man, with the family Avho have been
seeing America or a good portion of
it for the past week, returned home
happy but tired. They left a week
ago for Kansas City where they had
only expected to visit his mother and
after getting there they took the
mother with them and went to Tulsa,
Oklahoma, and then to the south
east corner of Oklahoma, where they
visited for a time then went to the
southwest corner of the state where
they visited with Mrs. Kruger's folks
and stopped Friday night at Well
ington. Kansas, where they stayed
all night. They left there on Sat
urday morning and driving 394
miles, arrived home about seven
o'clock. They report a very pleasant
visit.
Shows Good Yield of Grains
Last week Frank Zoz and son com
pleted their threshing and were well
pleaded with the results, and well
they might be for they know the art
of getting good yields from their
soil. Their wheat which was of good
quality yields thirty-three bushels to
the acre, while the oats made sixty
two and a good quality.
Convention Meets at Murray
Yesterday at the meeting of the
officers of the Cass county Bible
School association, arrangement was
made for the convention which will
meet at Murray on Sunday, Sept. 15th
and continue to Monday evening.
September 16th. The convention will
be held at both the Murray churches.
The meeting was called to order by
the Rev. H. A. Norenberg, president
of the association, and as the secre
tary. Miss Ina Mouga3 had resign
ed that position, Mrs. Minnie Rihn
was selected for the position, and as
she was not in attendance, Mrs.
Mrs. Audrey Stroemer. of Alvo, was
selected as the secretary for the day.
The date of holding the annual
convention was then taken up. with
the result that it was placed at Mur
ray on September loth and 16th. A
committee composed of W. T. Adams,
D. R. Frans and Elmer Sundgtrom,
was selected, to rcznizate the outers
tcr ti& ccrciiis ; tir. FeUr?.-m,s tiit
a. pre -tail: v aa arrani:d for the
convention, which will be as" fol
lows:
PROGRAM
Sunday, Sept. 15th
Devotional services opening with
song. Rev. Robert E. Hanson, Chris
tian church, Murray. Mrs. E. H
Wescott, supervisor of music for the
entire convention. 3:00 to 3:30 p
m.
Address of welcome Chester
Sporer, 3:30 to 3:40.
Response, 3:40 to 3:45.
Address by Rev. White of the
state work, 2:45 to 4:30.
Adjourn for supper.
Sunday Evening
Devotional services under charge
of Rev. J. C. Stewart, Presbyterian
church, Murray, 7:30 to 8:00 p. m.
Character Education, address by
State Superintendent Rev. Taylor.
Monday Morning
Meet at 9:00
Devotional services conducted by
B. Wolph. of Nehawka, 9:30.
Business session from 9:30 to
10:45.
Leadership Training Classes Dr.
Reichmann, of Lincoln.
Discussion until noon Mrs. Rob
ert Hayes, for Children's department.
Monday Afternoon
Meet at 1:30 .
Devotional services conducted by
Rev. Wichmann, Evangelical church,
Plattsmouth.
Address. "Qualities Essential for
Christian Leadership," Rev. White.
Workers' conference, followed by
a general discussion. Mrs. Robert
Hayes, leader for children's depart
ment: Rev. White for adults.
Adjourn for supper.
Monday Evening
Meet at 7:30
Devotional services. 7:30 to 8:00,
conducted by Rev. George E. Morey,
Methodist church. Weeping Water.
Address by Dr. Reichmann, of
Lincoln.
Exhibits.
MURDOCK MAN MARRIED
Miss Iva Henry and Mr. Marion
Schewe were quietly married in
Omaha Monday, Aug. 12, at the
home of the Rev. E. I. Hobbs. They
were accompanied to Omaha by the
bride's sister. Miss Josephine Henry.
The bride is the elder daughter
of Mrs. H. L. Henry of Ashland. She
graduated from the Ashland school
with the class of 1923. Following
her graduation she taught school
on? year at Murdock ana one year
at Cedar Rapids. Xebrapka. She
then entered the State University
and atended there for three years.
Mr. Schewe is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Schewe of Murdock. He
graduated from thei University in
.Tun-' and was a member of Tau
Kappa Epsilon. He will teach art
and act as assistant coach in the
York school the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. Schewe evpect to
leave the latter part of this we.ek
for a wedding trip to Kearney where
they will visit with relatives and
friends.
T
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f
FARM BUREAU NOTES i
Copy for this Department
furothd by County Agent
.J.
Demonstration Try
Outs For State Fair
Seven demonstration teams com
peted at the Farm Bureau office to
see who would be eligible to go to
the State Fair. These winners will
be announced soon. There will be
a winning team picked in the fol
lowing projects: Girl's Room Im
provement, Cooking and Clothing.
Miss Noyes of the Extension Service
aided in selecting the winning teams.
Judging Demonstrations
Two teams will be chosen from
the following projects: Clothing, and
Coking. There were twelve tried
out for the cooking team and seven
for the clothing. Three club mem
bers will be chosen on each team.
Health Contest
There were about twenty girls
and boys examined in the Health
contest. One boy and one girl in the
Junior class will be chosen, ages
ten to fifteen and one boy and one
girl in the Senior class, ages fifteen
to twenty.
More Games for Conmmnity Picnics
'More new games suitable for pic
nics have been recommended and
published in Extension Circular 542.
These games are designed to inter
est the onlookers as well as those
who take part in them. They have
proved very successful where they
have been tried.
Duck ball, relay, rope jumping re
lay, and hoop relay are some of the
new games. Kick ball is another
game similar to regular baseball. It
is played with a rubber ball 6 to
8 inches in diameter. Batters kick
the ball rolled from the pitcher.
Three relay games popular with
older men and women are given in
this circular. The hoop relay game is
liked best by boys and girls 14 to 16
years old. Duck ball should be open
to anyone from 15 years up. Suc
cess or failure or games at a com
munity picnic depend almost wholly
upon the leader and his assistants,
this circular says. A detinite program
of contests and games should be out
prior to the picnic and everything
run off on schedule.
When the Permanent Pas
tures Take a Vacation
Rye seeded in the late uuimer
makes g goi pasture. Jt mar be" put
is'Jizt si sees zs tt.tre is aeient
sell mouture aud may be relied upeu
Bargain seekers here is the place
and now is the time to get the best
buy in n good used car ! The most
successful new car selling season
in our history leaves our stock of
used cars larger than ever before.
To get back to a normal inventory,
we have drastically cut prices on
every model. While these bargains
last, we can 'promise you the big
Here Is a Group o Remarkable Valises
1928 CHEVROLET LANDAU
Like, New, 3,800 miles. New car guarantee Look this over Many
miles of economical transportation
1928 CHEVORLET COACH
A Real Buy Upholstering- and body color, like new. 9,000 miles.
1 926 OAKLAND COUPE
Mechanically perfect, excellent rubber, a good buy
1925 FORD SEDAN
Clean both inside and outside, in good mechanical condition. Investi
gate this car for winter driving
1925 BU1CK 2-DOOR SEDAN
Reconditioned New rubber Two spare tires
We also have several light tourings and sedans.
C M. A. C.
Few Dollars
CarlO. Zaiser - - -Ed
Wilcox, A-l Garage
mmm VM!A. aura-art) r&ffijrp
to provide good pasture until late
in the fall. It is used in the tem
porary pasture rotation at the col
lege of agriculture.
Farmers who now rely upon tem
porary pastures may be able to use
a ortation similar to that employed
on the college of agriculture experi
ment farm. The land is spring seed
ed to sweet clover without a nurse
crop. This is ready for pasturing
about June 29 and furnishes feed
until November 1.
The following spring the sweet
clover is again pastured from May
to" July 20. During July or early
August it is plowed up and seeded
to fall rye. Rye makes good pasture
for livestock until ' late in the fall
and again early in the next spring.
About May 20 the rye is either
plowed or listed and planted to corn,
cane, or sudan grass. This system
of providing temporary pastures is
very satisfactory for farmers having
sufficient time to do the summer
plowing of the sweet clover sod.
firain farmers may find that thresh
ing conflicts with the summer seed
bed preparation.
Home Demonstration Try-Oats.
Demonstration and judging try
outs were held at the Farm Bureau
office at Weeping Water Friday,
August 9. Cass county will be rep
resented by the following at the
State Fair.
Room Improvement demonstration
Alice Leone Ambler and Mildred
Johnson of Weeping Water. Leader
Mrs. Ran ney.
Clothing demonstration Dorothy
Gollner-and Wilma Stutt of Avoca.
Leader: Mrs. Kleanor N'orris.
Cooking demonstration Helen
Watkins, Louise Foster of Union.
Leader: Mrs. II. E. Foster.
Canning- demonstration Mary
reckham and Helen Frolieh of Eagle.
Shoe demonstration Helen Schpe
maker and Dorothy Shrader of Ne
hawka. Leader: Mrs. Paul Murdock,
Judging.
The clothing judging team will
consist of Thclma Ward,' . Weeping
Water; Willene Fager of Avoca, and
Gertrude Behrns of Nehawka with
Gwendolyn Chapman of Weeping
Water as alternate.
The cooking judging team is Es
ther Gerhard and Olive Jack of
Ssgle, Ruta Warden of Vzion v
Vests. Cri.ard ei Els alternate.
Healta ContestGirl under 15
gest saving of ths season. Come in
today and inspect our stock. There
are cars of nearly every make,
model and price class, and among
them you ere sure to find a de
pendable car that will fill your
need, at a price that will save you
money. Hurry while the selection
is large choose yours today at a
stock reduction price.
Time Payment Plan Small Down Payment Balance a
per Month. See our Daily Bargain in the Classified Section.
Avoca, Nebraska
- - - Plattsmouth, Nebraska
OAKLAND-PONTIAC DEALERS
Lois Giles of Nehawka. Girl over
15 Maize Foreman of Elmwood.
The health boy will be announced
later. L. R. Snipes, County Exten
sion Agent, J. H. Baldwin, Asst.
County Extension Agent.
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
A petition has ben filed in the of
fice of the clerk of the district court
entitled Nellie E. Heebner vs. Wil
liam E. Heebner, an action in which
the plaintiff asks for a decree of di
vorce from the defendant on the
grounds of desertion. The petition
recites that the parties were mar
ried at Weeping Water in December
1909.
CALLED TO KANSAS
From Thursday's lyvliy
Thi3 morning Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mullen departed for Concordia. Kan
sas, where they were called by the
sad news of the death of Phillip
Brossau, an uncle of Mr. Mullen, who
pasted away last night at his home.
They will remain at Concordia until
after un funeral services.
RETURNS FROM DENVER
Mrs. Georgia Creamer has returned
home from Denver, where she spent
three weeks visiting with her niece.
Mrs. Vera Claggett. She made the
trip in her auto, and reports a very
pleasant journey.
Segars
t7
WILL TAKE SHORT TRIP
rrorr Saturday- ra!ly
Miss Etta Nickles and brother, Lee
Nickles. will lei.ve Sunday by auto
for Leigh, Nebraska, where they ar
to spend a few days at the home of
their sister, Mrs. J. D. Wardcnian
and family and enjoy the oppor
tunity for a short outing.
The Etta-Belle eBauty sheppe of
Miss Nickles will be closed on Mon
day and Tuesday while the proprie
tor is out on the vacation trip and
will be reopened on Wednesday as
usual to care for the needs of the
Plattsmouth ladies in this line of
work.
Phone your news to Ko, 6.
GIRLS CLUB MEETS
The Kitchen Klatter 4-H club nt
at the home of Miss Helen Johnson,
the leader, Monday morning August
5th.
Miss Baldwin came to visit the
club.
Mi.ry Lois Wiles and Eula Pace
demonstrated making muffins.
Miss Baldwin's visit was enjoye'l
by every one present and the mem
bers departed for their homes at
about 12:30.
There were two other visitors be
sides Miss Baldwin. Margaret Wiles
and lone Barnard.
