MOSBAY. MARCH 28. 1B32.-
PLATTS1IOTTTH SElfl - WEEKLY J0UB3TAL
PAGE FIY1
BURDOCK
Henry Tool was an Omaha visitor
Friday.
Victor Thimgan drove to Omaha on
Saturday.
.Miss Eur.a Mcllugh tras calling on
friends at Lincoln Saturday.
Matt and Victor Thimgan made a
business trip to Lincoln Tuesday.
H. W. Tool went to Lincoln Thurs-
with the
A. H. Ward asd the good wife were
over to Omaha on both last Wednes
day and Friday, being called there to
look after some business matters for
a short time.
At the school caucus Friday even
ing the names of Frank Melvin, Chas.
Long, Chas. Brtell and Oscar Zink
were put on the ballot for the elec
tion, of two, April 5tc.
having been visiting them several
days.
The" Rev. H. R. Knosp, who has
been suffering for some time with in-fla-rat-iy
rheumatism which kept
JI is ge:'i?.l gnfV -nap. ir. his h '. iot
some time, is now much better and is
getting along nicely.
it looks like spring and its attendant
added work is already here.
day evening to practice
?'nr:r. i. hr, nil i
W. O. Gillespie made a trip to Lin
coln last Monday to get repairs for
his school bus
Miss Minnie Klemme. who was tojf Plattsmouth, were spending some
have takerr a part in the program of time last Thursday afternoon in Mur-
last Thursday evening at the school ! dock, looking after business and visit
ing with their many friends.
Business is Gocd, Says Race
Lawrence Race, the garage man,
says that business is good and getting
better at this time, as he w a3 hardly
able to get all the work done which
Robert "Walling( abstractor, and came to his place of buiir;ss on last
Thursday; At the game: cf A. H.
Jaco'Bson he was also hurtling with
the added work which is coming his i
way.
his friend. Judge A. H. Duxbury, both
building was prevented as she was
.taken ill that evening.
Louis Wendt and mother. Mrs. Gust
Wendt and a sister were over to Lin
coln cn Thursday, where they were
! 1 . v :
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Elseman en-1 6 """s
tertained a few friends with a card!3 Waiting with friends,
rartv Wednesdav eveninsr. J. H. Duck and son. Otto, were call-
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Friend of to Lincoln an Thursday of last!
r.rar Alve were viltir.sr with theiriwek, where thy were looking af ter j
rfrMie-V.-r V Fid frsir nrt Vr ; on.p business matters in line with i
Craig Friday. their blacksmith shop here.
M;?5 Viola Everett, who lias been j The Washington program was
ft Ellictt. Iowa, tarine for her fath-I riven Tuesday evening. March 15th.
Golden Beauty The Eyes Have It
Lashes of Real Gold to Veil the Languorous Orbs of the Woman Who Would
Be Fashionably Beautiful. Lacquered Hair and Painted .
Toenails Also in Demand.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Amgwert Grandmother ITerckle Foorly
and their sen were ever to Omaha on I Mrs. George Merckle ha- been quite
last Sunday, where they were visiting ' poorly for some tirr.e pi- and still
for the day at the home of the moth-J rtmains confined to her led. During
er of Mr. Amgwert, Mrs. L. M. Amg-j the past few rays her dauchter. Mrs.
wert and other relatives in the tig; Henry KoeUing. cf Ord. Las come to
city. j assist in the care of the ac-d patient.
Fulton Harris, son of the fcrmerjThe many friends of th: excellent
county commissioner from Union was woman are hoping that s: e will soon
cr fir srme time.
urauy afternoon.
Mr?. ?. 3. MacDiarmid. of O-r.aha.
n-a a ru-; at the home of her par-
arrived here Sat-! to an overcrowded house and was
I well received, all the children tak-
i a visitor in Murdock on last Tuesday,
ccming to visit his friends and to
Imak - more, as he is a candidate for
jtfce nomination for the position cf
j county surveyor.
The vacant let between the "'Merc"
be in her former good hu.Ith again.
Met with Mrs. H. A. Tool
The Ladies Aid society of the Mur
dcek Evangelical church met on last
Thur-dav afternoon at Th- home of
store and that of A. J. Tool was being! Mr. and Mrs. H-nry A. Tool, and first
- . i r 11 . : , .1
i..g pan ufuib i.aiu?u. j utilized last Thursday as a practice ! looked after the business coming be-
Mrs. Charles Schaefer was a Lin- i ground for the ereat national game cf ; iw them and later enjoyed their
ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Neitzel for a -oIn visitor Saturday, where she call-! baseball and a goodly crowd of young custenjary social hour ni'h pnod eats
number
wt-ek.
Dr. L-e. John Kruger. Charles
Lens and Lacey McDonald drove to
of days during the past ed :r. her little nephew Donald Rau.
jwho has Leen seriously ill at the Lin-
c!n General hospital for some time.
Sheriff Ed Thimgan stopped here
Lincoln Saturday afternoon to take Tuesday en route to the state hos- j Thursday morning when a little baby
in the finals cf the basketball tour-; pital with a patient. His daughter, j daughter came to their home to stay.
men were there getting themselves in
condition for the ccmir.g season.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenry
Timm. Jr.. was gladdened on last
nam nt.
Mrs. Eryan McDonald came with him.
amjplle DalBo4
Village of Murdock
April 5, 1932
For Village Trustee Two Year Term
Vote for TWO
JOHN OSTBLOOM
w. j. b. McDonald
H. J. AMGWERT
W. O. GILLESPIE
For Village Trustee To Fill Vacancy
Ycte for ONE
! I
L. D. LEE
JOHN EPPINGS
LJ
Vote fcr ONE For Police Magistrate
H. W. TOOL
School District C-7
April 5, 1932
For Member of School Board 3 Year Term
Vote for TWO
F. A. MELVIN
I I O. C. ZINK
I I
! I C. I. LONG
I I
! I CHAS. BUELL
I I
LJ
Certificate of Villaffe Treasurer
I. H. J. AmEwert. Village Clerk, do herely certify that the
atcve and foresroirg "Sample Ballots" are true copies of ths official
tallots (except fcr rotation cf names, as provided by law) to be
voted upon at the Village election an! School District C-7 election
to be held in Xurdock on Tuesday, April 5, 1832.
In witness wheiecf, I have hereunto subscribed my signature
sxd affixed Ey seal this 25th day of March, A. D. 1832.
H. J. AKGWEXT
(Sial) Village Clerk.
which added to the enjoyment of the
afternoon. The ladies vr? loud in
their praise of the excellent time their
irenial hostess had furnished them.
The mother and little lady are get
ting along very nicely and the proud
father is whistling as he goes about
his work on the farm.
Mrs. George Work and two sons
were visiting in Murdock for a num
ber of days last wrk. guests at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Tool. While here. Mrs. V.'crk.
with her brother. Douglas Tool, ren
dered a number on the program which
was given at the High school build
ing as a demonstration of the friend
ship of the city and community to
M. S. Briggs. who was the city's
guest for the evening.
Lacey McDonald opened the fish
ing season on Thursday of last week,
when he went over to the Platte
river with the rod and tackle and
sought an acquaintance with the bass,
cat fish and other varieties, but found
them rather shy as to going for his
bait. Later, with the warming up of
the weather, Mr. McDonald expects
to establish a better acquaintance Jewing, the citizens of Murdock and
ViHited Sens at lairburv
On last Sunday Inc!- Joan Ost-i
blom and his friend. Ker.ry Carsten.
i better known as Slatts. w. re over to
Fairburv. where they w-r:t to visit
fcr the day at the home of the sons j
of Mr. Ost bloom, Messrs. Archer and j
PeVoe Ostbloom. who ha 1 establish-;
ed themselves in business in the mar-J
ket line some time and art doing very j
nicely. All enjoyed the visit very
much.
fM'S4
MTHDOCK HONCES THTI?. lElEJJTJ
Appreciating the faithful work of
M. S. Briggs. who for the past four
teen years has been the f.-ld repre
sentative of the TMattsmouth Journal,
visiting every week durinr that time
with but two exceptions, the city of
Murdock. and at all tim-s putting
forth his bst efforts to serve the
According to the International Association of Beauty Culturists assembled in convention at New York,
the woman of the future who desires to be ultra-fashionable in her make up will wear lashes of gold ta
veil hsr slumberous orbs. Though artificial eyelashes are not new. having ion; been in use on stare and
screen, they have never reached the point where they were accepted by the ordinary seeker after beauty.
Cut now it is proposed to introduce them for formal evening wear in silver, gold and platinum, to sutl
the individual purse. Demonstrated at the convention, the eighteen-carat eyelashes at first produced a
weird effect on the beholder especially if the beholder were a man fcut after a while c-e gets ac
customed to rri'.ady's facial frills and ceases to marvel at anything but milady's fortitude in Lier pursui
9f beauty. And it is not the eyes alone that have it. Woman's crowning glory, too, is to Is subjectec
to reform. Kair, lacquered in gold and silver, is to top off the evening ensemble of the woman of fash
ion. And. to go to the other extreme, her toenails,'-" painted to harmonize with ber gown, will pef
through Gandhi sandals. Thus, it would seem that when the poet of the future versifies about the "'
yes" and "spun-gold hair" mi his ladv Uve. he'll b utterinx more truth than soetrv.
New Ycrk When the poet of the
future raves about the "dear eyes"
of his lady love, he'll be utterins
mere truth than poetry that is. i!
the beauticians have their way.
with the finny tribe and bring home
seme visible evidence thereof. He is
one of our leading nimrods and if
anyone can catch them, Lacey can do
it. So, here's hoping.
community his levl best m.that ca-t B
pacitv. 2nd being a candidate for the j sociation cf Beauty Culturists at Xevr
i
position of County Judge at the com-' York, the slumberous orbs cf the
5ng primary and general election fol- I fashionable woman cf tomorrow will
be veiled with golden lashes. That
Accepts Implement Agency
Mathew Thimgan has accepted th
agency
vic'.rity gave him a "Friendship"
does not mean that she'll bleach cr
titude in her pursuit of beauty.
Of course artificial eyelashes are
not new. They have long been in
use on stage and screen. In fact,
some of our ultra-fashionable beau
ties have had them in natural shades
for street wear. But now it is pro
posed to introduce them for formal
evening wear in silver, gold and
platinum to suit the individual purse.
And it is not the eyes alone that
j have it. Woman's crowning glery.
meeting by wav of demonstrating I " ' -w I too. is to be subjected to retorm.
their best wishes and a. d-.-sire for his ! dye her own lashes to the hue of the j Hair, lacquered in gold and silver.
I precious metal. Xo indeedyl She ir- is to top off the evening ensemble of
two hundred friends ! to have long curling lashes made J the woman cf fashion. And. to go
election.
More than
were present at the meeting, which j from the real eighteen carat stuff
was held on Thursday evening of last ; that the forty-niners used to dig.
wek and at whhh a program was! Fantastic? Not at all. The prec-
e-reshades are already an accom-
of the J. I. Cace Implement ! rendered, inc luding musical numbers cn
ccmpany and will have on hand in j by the Hish school orchestra, the Cal- j p-ished fact and were demonstrated
the near future an assortment of lahau orchestra, the Wabash male s at the convention. At first they pro-
to the other extreme, her toenails,
painted to harmonize wltti ter eve
ning gown, will peep through Gand
hi sandals.
It must be understood, however,
that these fashions are intended on'.y
for the woman with unlimited means
at her disposal to lay on the altar
of pulchritude.
Xurdock Class Entertained tnanus ior me spinma atmuunri- Eilrid.-S facial frills and ceases to For the weman who cannot afford
On Monday evening. March 13th. ! t!n OI mencisnip. ice iouoins d , narTei a; anythir.g but milady's for- itht shellacking and other artifices.
! Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Knosp entertain- j the program:
Two selections by High school or-
farming machinery for the needs of
the farming districts.
quartet, and by numerous individuals, j jUC a weird effect upon the bvhold
readings and addresses. Mr. Briggs ; er especially if the beholder is a
responded by expressing his sincere ' man tDen one gets accustomed to
thanks for the splendid demonstra-' tj, dv-s aciai friii5 and ceases to
the beauticians have an alternative
cde of beauty modes. They must,
if they would be fashionable, return
to the tradition of other days th?
rut. If you cloa t remember the ra.
a.-.k f ither. He'll recall, with a cer
tain amcunt of horror, the wad of
artificial hair which was used by the
beauties cf over twenty years ago to
give the e?-n of an abundant crop
cf hair.
V-d at the back and cleverly con
cealed amcng the bcr.uty's own
tresses, the rat was not so bad. But
when it was used in front to puff the
hair into a pompadour the effect on
one without a sense of humor was
simply terrible.
If the choice were left to mere
man betwt-en the rat and the lac
quered head, he'd probably be very
hasty in exclaiming "Ey all means
let's have the varnish," fcr though
the lacquering would entail a heavy
strain on the pocketbook. it would
be nothing to the strain on the nerves
entailed by the rat.
jed the Seniors of the Murdock High
! school, their sponsor. Superintendent cSl.ra" . .. t, xj d t.-,
i v ! Introduction. Rev. H. R. Knosp.
P. T. Johnson and wife and Miss Cole- I Address. L. Neitzel.
'man at a 6:30 dinner in honor of
their daughter. Wilma, who is a Sen
ior this year. Following the- bounti-
Song. Wabash quartet.
K-adins. Evelyn Kut-hn. ' j
j Trio. Mrs. Edward Craig. Bernice !
If-:il.-r ar.i! T?:ith Millf-r !
fnl dinner various games were play-i" .ddrs. V I. Parish, nrincinal of!
ed after which the guests departed
having enjoyed the evening immensely.
Hold Quarterly Conference
The first quarterly conference of
Murdock Hich school.
Violin solo. Douglas Tool; Kath
eryn Work, accompanist.
Two selections by Callahan orches
tra. Song. Wabash quartet.
Two selections by Hish school or-
Sales Tax Loses;
Committee Seeks
Substitute Levy n
had." said Mr. Crisp. "That votc-
TAEIFF EFFECT
; the latter portion of last week and
jover the week end, the district super
J intendent, the Rev. C. Jannen of Lin
coln, being present and delivering a
most interesting discourse.
Will Turn to Once" Eejected Treas
ury Proposals Vote "was
223 to 153.
Washington. March 24. The dO'j
million dollar sales tax provision oi i only too willing for him to have
the billion dollar tax increase bill: the right."
Gave Pageant Easter Evening
The Epworth League of the Evan
gelical church of Murdock gave a
most interesting program at
church on Easter evening, which was j
in th? form of
Du"t. Mrs. A. H. Ward and Mrs.
Edna Kikli.
Violin selection. Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Jacobsen.
Address. M. S. Bricks..
Coronet solo. Charks Long.
Closing remarks by Rev. H. R-Knosp.
Closing number, music by Callahan J
orchestra.
CJrrA iwofii.K !-- against it.
- i .r r : ho"2 u hepr t
we sav woras 01 aL'i'reciaiion. iui i-.-
A bipartisan insurrection against ' sion ana upon nis motion, tne nouse
j is conclusive.
r "I rise to say this, and I say it j
impelled by a spirit of manliness! Washington.- Representatives of
land of fairness, i-.nd I have been ! organized labor and atrirnttnrp .rp-
d down three or four times on ! ed the senate finance committee to
heart of this bill the income ; inquire into the effects on the Amer-
tax. tne normal and tne surtax, tne.jcan tariff made by the depreciated
estate tax. and now the manufac tur-1 currencies of other nations. The
ers' tax. Under the parlimentary j ?roup argued that the lowered cur
law and rules of this house I have jrencies of the other countries, not
lost the right further to manage the j a!!y Grat Britain and Japan, made
bill. If any member of the opposi- ; it risible to m-nrinr nr ,.t
and thereby nullify the protection of
the tariff in thi? country. A resolu
tion by Senator Reed directing the
tariff commission to investigate this
went down to defeat in the house to- t "No. no." the insurgents chorused
day. Dunea neneatn an avaiancr.e oi i k"U4u n.a.i me ubuwia. j situation is pending in the senate
negative voter. It v. as stricken from j Will Frame Substitute.
the bill on a division whkh revealed ; Mr. Crisp then announced that i ! 1
I 133 members for the sales tax and j the ways and means committee would
? noo :t Ttyra --a v r-iti-ri. . ineei icnorrow mominiT io iramp a.
(Political Advertising)
substitute for the sales tax provi-
thet t . ...f
i icey are rainer empiy w urn e u- ,
thpm tn cTnr: thn fiin vrhir-h wp the sales tax during the last week in aajcurr.ea.
a pageant, entitled j , ,..: which both the riemoeratir and re- With the sales tax beaten the
, UCSliC IUI UC CKdl uriUU;Ulinil'Jll ; - I
He is the Son of God. Many at- expressed bv j publican leadership was repudiated ; committee intends to turn for al-
me eew.c .th? raore than fcundre1 ot our reached its climax in a stormy ses-
?ram- friends when they gave the friend-sion of the house ending in a dra-
Ishin nrnsrrnm af thp Murriork hieh i matic and
Young People Meet
On Friday of last week at the
beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank j their choice for ou
Kosenow, was the scene of merriment
as forty-fcur of the members of the
E. L. C. E. of the Murdock church
met there for a social evening a3
well as a progran which they had
prepared and a most pleasant even
ing was had. with all departing Bay
ing that their host and hostess were
the very best of entertainers.
unprecedented episode.
school auditorium on last Thursday, j Representative t nanes u. cnp
March 24th, and there manifestc d ! dem.. Ga.). acting chairman of the
iys and means committee, which j
r success.
M. S. BRIGGS.
Observed Gocd Friday
In line with the custom of many
yar8 past in the conduct of the busi
ness of his hardware store, L. Neitz
el closed the store for Gcod Friday
and remained home for the day, also
remarking that business was much
better and we also observed that the
work at the business place of A. J.
Tool was plenteous, for we always find
Art hustling and with the added work
THOUGHT BABY FOUND
Louisville, Ky. Factory whistles
were blown here Tuesday night as
a signal for the American Legion to
assemble for a parade launching its
drive against unemployment. Im
mediately the telephones of news
papers and press services were
swamped with calls asking if the
Lindbergh baby had been found.
No matter how reniniscently it
may fall upon the ear, we are as
sured tLat Mr. Spitale, the New York
gangster, never made any all-America
football team.
framed the rejected sales tax. ad
mitted repudiation of house leader
ship and offered to surrender the
further management of the bill to
the leaders of the victorious insur
gents. As soon as the tumultous exulta
tion of the rebel majority that greet
ed the announcement of the vote was
stilled. Mr. Crisp, looking very grim,
made his way to the .well of the
house asking permission to make a
statement. Instanly friends and foes
alike arose and stood applauding
and cheering the vanquished leader.
Willing to Quit.
"What I am about to say is not
said in any spirit of pique, or dis
content, and with no criticism of
any member of this house who voted
differently from me on the vote just
terr.ative taxes to the original treas
ury proposals which were rejected
by the democratic leaders following:
widespread objection thereto. These ,
proposals include excise taxes on;
automobiles and accessories, amuse-1
ments admissions, radio and phono- j
graph equipment, telephone and
telegraph messages, checks and:
drafts, gasoline, domestic cor.sump-
tion cf electricity and gas, and also!
increased tobacco taxes, and increas-i
ed postage rates. j
The votes in favor of the sales
tax were cast largely by republicans.
Of the 220 democrats not more than
30 or 40, it is estimated, supported
the ways and means committee, the
Tammany members being conspicu
ous in the group. World-Herald.
W. T. Bichardson writes for the
Farmers Mutual Insurance Co., of
Lincoln. It is reliable and inexpen
sive. m24-2tw
Phone tho news to Ro. 6.
YOUR VOTE FOR
E. A. Walrath
Democrat Candidate for
Railway
Commissioner
Will help place or the State
Ticket a man who has had experi
ence in matters of state govern
ment, and u-ho is thoroughly fa
miliar with the rights and privi
leges of producers, consumers and
the. people who pay the bills
taxes for protection cf a depart
ment cf state government' at pres
ent functioning at the behest of
special privilege corporations.
Walrath was the nominee two
years ago and polled the highest
vote on the democrat ticket next
to governor. His nomination now
oill help bring success to the
ticket in November.
Vote for WALRATH in the
Democrat Primary Apr. 12.
