MONDAY, NOV. 14, 1932.
PLATTSHOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
MURDOCH
Oscar E. McDonald was over in the
neighborhood of Rock Bluff, where he
formerly resided, and found the coun
try so changed that he hardly knew
it.
Warren Richards, of Wabash, was
a business visitor in Murdock for a
short time on last Thursday afternoon
and was al3o visiting with his numer
ous friends.
Louis Schmidt was re-elected a3
road overseer for the territory about
Murdock and was the only one in the
precinct of Elrnwood to be elected on
the republican ticket.
Victor Thimgan is picking corn for
Henry C. Backemeier and with good
weather expects to complete the work
early thi3 week and will then be
ready for another job. .
Victor Nessen, of Palmyra, who is
a salesman for the Ford Motor com
pany, of that town, was a visitor in
Murdock on Thursday of last week,
calling on his friend, Eddie Craig, the
barber.
Emil Kueke was looking after some
business matters for the day last
Thursday at the county seat and as
well was visiting with his sister, Mrs.
E. w. Tnimgan and husband, the
Ca?s county sheriff.
.While Henry Carstens, who is more
familiarly known as '"Slats," and Ray
Gamlin were out in the country sell
ing a car load of tankage, August
Ruge was looking after the business
at the Farmers elevator.
Eddie Craig and wife were over to
Johnson on last Sunday, where they
were guests for the day and at a very
fine dinner which was served by their
host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Williams, of that place.
II. W. Tool and Paul Schewe were
over to Plattsmcuth during the night
of election day, taking the returns to
the county seat, that they might be
counted in summing up the country's
choice in the recent election.
A. H. Ward and wife and Mr. and
Mrs. 'Albert Bauer were over to
Louisville on last Wednesday, where
they were in attendance at the fun
eral of their friend, and as well the
friend cf all mankind, Peter C. Stan
der. The Ladies Aid of the Murdock
church were in session on last Thurs
day afternoon at the heme of Mr. and
" Mrs. Bryan McDonald, wheer they
held a most interesting session and
where they looked after the work
which has called them together, as
well as enjoying a social time, and
were entertained by the genial hos
tess. Wm. Bourke was elected as assessor
for Elmwcod precinct, and asyhe has
officiated in that capacity before, it is
certain that he will make one of the
very best assessors possible. He will
be careful and painstaking in the per
formance of his work Like John Mef
ford, he will look after the work with
great care. By the way, Mr. Mefford
has served in this capacity for the
past 2S years.
On account of a delay in receipt of
the report of the Callahan Bible
school which was forwarded to M. S.
Eriggs, the Journal field man, it was
not possible to get the report includ
ed in a booklet listing officers of the
Bible school3'of the county, which
was he'd from forwarding to the var
ious Eible schools until after election.
The Callahan report is being publish
ed elsewhere in this department.
Mathew Thimgan was over to Lin
coln on lazt Thursday, where he was
called to look after some business
matters for a short time. With the
election over it is possible now that
there may be a settlement made be
tween Mr. Thimgan and the State of
Nabraska for use of the covered wag
A
y
fflt
Colder weather calls for a change to heavier underthings.
Here they are in all wanted weights, materials and prices.
i
Medium to Light Unions . .
Heavy weight Unions ....
Extra heavy Unions
Part Wool Unions
AH Wool Unions
Size3 36 to 50
n
I!
m
It is Cheaper to Protect Your Health
Than to Repair It
'fSi
on road design, which Mr. Thimgan
has a copyright on and which the
state has been using in the estimated
number of some one hundred thous
and to mark the various state high
ways over the state.
Hunting on the Eiver
On last Thursday afternoon, not
withstanding the windy weather and
the cold, a number(of the hunters of
Murdock were over on the Platte river
in the vicinity of Pawnee Lodge, oth
erwise known as "the shack," where
they spent the afternoon and evening
hunting. The party was composed of
Arthur J. Tool, "William O. Schewe,
Henry A. Tool and Harold W. Tool.
Seek Island Train Late
C. H. Helmers of the Bank of Mur
dock, wa3 over to Omaha on election
day and returned home on the even
ing train, and speaking to the re
porter said that the train was late.
not caused by the heavy traffic or the
snow or cold wind, but by the land
slide which carried not the train in
to the ditch, but the state into the
democratic column.
It is New Judge Lawton
Homer H. Lawton, the painter and
decorator, and who is a worker when
it comes to his line of business, has
been selected as the police magistrate
and we are certain he will give that
office the same care as he has given
to (the painting which has come to
his hands. Here is to you. Judge
Lawton.
Return fag to the West Coast
The Rev. A. Brauchle, father of
Mesdames Albert Bornemeier and
Martin Bornemeier, who has been vis
iting with the daughters and their
families since last June, departed the
last week for his home in Los Angeles,
where he will spend the winter.
Thanks, You Murdock People
I desire to express my sincere
thanks to the people of Murdock and
vicinity as weH as to all those in the
county who so loyally supported me
at the recent election.
M. S. BRIGGS.
Callahan Bible School
The Callahan Bible school has an
enrollment of 1G6. Martin Bornemeier
is superintendent. Will Stock, assist
ant Euperintendent, Harry, Stock, sec
retary and Martin Streich, treasurer.
The adult Bible class has 11 mem
bers and is taught by A. Streich. The
Men's Bible class has 17 enrolled and
C. Bornemeier is teacher. The Wom
en's class has an enrollment of IS
with Fred Stock, Sr. as teacher. The
Young Men's class, with an enroll
ment of 20 is taught by O. Reickman
Mra. A. Lindell teaches a Young
Women's class, with 19 enrolled and
A. Rieke a class of 13 younger boys.
The Women's Missionary society
has a membership of 28, Mrs. H. F.
Schlueter being president.
The Young Peoples', society has 52
members, with Elsie Schlueter, presi
dent.
RED CROSS BROADCASTS
Monday and Tuesday, November
14th and 15th. Listen in over NBC
9 to 10 central time.
Coast to coast network. President
Hoover will speak for the American
Red Cross on Monday evening.
Tuesday night 10 to 1:30 central
time over Columbia chain Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt will speak for
the American Red Cross.
Music by United States band.
Have .You Money to Loan?
I have 4 or 5 parties who want to
make small loans on quarter sections
of good farm land in Cass county.
ADDRESS
A. L. TIDD, Plattsmouth, Nebr.
. G9 and 750
. . . 95
. ... .$1.25
...... $1.50
. . $3 to $3.50
Hoover Bent on
Completing Job
at White House
Leaves Palo Alto Home for a Fast
Train Trip to Washington To
Maike Trip in 90 Hours.
Palo Alto. President Hoover
turned eastward Friday night, rested
and ready for a speedy trip back to
the national capital to take a hand
once more in pressing national and
international affairs. Cutting short
his vacation by a day in order to
place his hand closer to the helm of
governmental matters, the president
was described by the white house
physician, Dr. Joel T. Boone, as
"ready to go back and finish his job."
His special train left here at 9 p. m.
The president already is looking
forward to the program he will place
before congress and to the requests
of foreign nations for debt discus
sions. One of his secretaries told
newspapermen, however, debt ques
tions were being handled from Wash- j
ington and that "these matters will
not be placed formally before the
president until he reaches the white
house." J
Mr. Hoover spent a quiet day in
his home here before starting his re
turn journey, which railroad execu
tives have outlined as a flying nine
ty hour trip that will place him back
in Washington by Tuesday noon. A
minimum of stops has been requested
by the chief executive. He spent a
short time Friday in writing the
brief rear platform address he will
deliver Saturday morning at Glen-
dale, Calif., a suburb of Los Angeles,
before leaving his train for a fifteen
mile automobile ride to allow Mrs.
Hoover to see the new home of their
son, Herbert Hoover, jr. The presi
dential party will board tho train
again at Alhambra, Calif., in order
to save time on the return trip to
the capital.
The rough outline of the itiner
ary to be followed by tae Hoover
party included brief stops at Yuma
and Tucson A.riz., El Paso, Tex
Kansas City, St. Louis and on east
ward. One of the white house sec
retaries said that altho the presiden
might appear on the rear platform
at some of these stops he has plan
ned to make no formal speeches after
leaving Glendale.
After sending a message to be
read at the tomb of the unknown
soldier in Washington, Mr. Hoover
confined his formal participation in
Armistice day events to receiving in
the driveway of his home a group of
men from the Palo Alto post of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and pre
senting a medal of the Order of the
Purple Heart to A. N. Neilson, World
war veteran. A delegation of local
veterans watched the ceremony and
applauded the president.
Among those invited to accom
pany the president on his return to
Washington were Marshall Hale
California republican leader, Secre
tary and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur
Mark L. Requa, republican national
committeeman from California, and
Milton Esberg, California manufac
turer and close friend of Mr. Hoover.
A crowd gathered about the sta
tion and cheered the president as he
and Mrs. Hoover waved farewell. The
president stood on the rear platform
of the train several minutes, smiMng
and waving at the crowd while photo
graphers used their flashlights. In
response to the greetings he said
"I deeply appreciate this expression
of good will from my own neighbors."
State Journal.
UNKK0WK SOLDIER HONORED
Washington. Armistice day cere
monies Friday will see the formal
dedication of tho tomb of the un
known soldier at Arlington ceme
tery. The exercises wm begin at 11
a. m., eleven year.3 to the day after
the unknown soldier was brought
back from France. LeJTiy the Amer
ican Legion and with the Washing
ton bicentennial commission and oth
er patriotic organizations participat
ing, a white marble tomb that re
ccntly supplanted the temporary one
Denearn wnicn tne unknown was
laid to rest on Armistice uay in 1921
will be formally dedicated.
Secretary Kurley will make the
principal address. The American Le
gion national commander, Louis A.
Johnson, also will talk. A military
parade starting from Washington and
ending at the tomb will precede the
exercises. Threats of the drum corps
of the local victory post of the Am
erican Legion not to listen to Secre
tary Hurley's" address, because of his
part in expelling the bonus expedi
tionary force from Washington, pass
ed unnoticed by officials of the na
tional organization of the Legion.
Journal Want-Ads cost onlv a
few cents and get real results 1
Chilly
Winds
Call for a Good
Warm
Ivercoat
This is THE time to
buy it, and here is the
place. All new 1932
models in latest ma
terials of blue, gray or
broun at prices you'd
have never thought
possible even one year
HAVE A LOOK AT
THESE COATS
HOLD BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Florence Shogrcn, teacher of
Eight Mile Grove school, was the
honor guest of a delightful surprise
party held at the home of George
Topliff, Friday evening. The event
was held in honor cf her birthday
by the patrons of the school.
The evening was cpent in games,
speeches and songs. A delicious
luncheon featured by a beautifully
lighted birthday cake 'was served at
a late hour, after which the guests
departed, wishing her many happy
returns of the day.-
APPRECIATION
I take this means of expressing
to my loyal friends my keen appre
ciation of the support given me at
the recent electioa-dn. -my candidacy
for District Judge and in this con
nection I wish to say that I have no
censure for those who opposed me.
It was their privilege. I am now free
to return to my law practice and give
to my clients the best service of
which I am capable. Sincerely,
D. W. LIVINGSTON,
Nebraska City, Nebr.
AN APPRECIATION
To my friends and supporters over
Cass county, I wish to express my
appreciation of the splendid support
given me at the election Tuesday. I
shall continue to try and merit this
confidence by an administration of
the office of county judge with a view
to the best interest of the taxpayers
and the protection of the interests
of those having litigation in the
court.
d&w A. H. DUXBURY.
Phone the news to No. 6.
naaDHKEiHi
to jjozir finger
memts . ,
HOUGH IN YOUR
It's easy to say they're all alike
and easy to prove they are NOT.
Dissolve a genuine Bayer Aspirin
tablet in water, pour it off, feel the
fine powder that coats the glass.
Do this with some other tablet;
see what coarse particles are left!
They feel as sharp as sand, even to
your finger. How must they affect
those delicate membranes which line
your throat your stomach? -
For immediate relief from head
aches, colds, sore throat, neuralgia
or neuritis, lumbago, rheumatism,
there's nothing like Bayer Aspirin
It-cannot depress the heart.
6
WESjOTgj
Mauley News Items
Roy Steinkamp suffered the loss of
a valuable colt which he had in his
pasture last week.
A. Steinkamp suffered the loss of a
steer which he had cn feed and which
was accounted as being very valu
able. John Gruber has been rather poor
ly, so much so that he was not atl3 to
work one or two days during the past
week.
Mrs. John Bergmann, Jr. was over
near Murray, assisting in the care of
her mother, who has been ill with
pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Raugh visit
ed and were guests for the evening
and supper at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Rau.
Father Patrick Harte was looking
after some business matters in Platts
mouth last Saturday, driving over to
the county seat in his car.
Henry Crozier, of Weeping Water
was a visitor in Manley for a short
time last Thursday and was looking
after some business matters.
Mesdames R. Bergmann, A. B. Hill
and Harry Hawes were over to Louis
ville last Wednesday, where they at
tended the funeral of the late Peter
Stander.
Walter Steinkamp, who makes his
home in Plattsmouth, and who has
been very sick for some time, is re
ported as being much improved at
this time.
John C. Rauth and wife were over
to Walter Mockenhaupt's, where the
men were doing some butchering and
the ladies were assisting as well as
visiting together.
As last Friday was Armistice day
and a holiday for the banks, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Rau were over to Omaha,
where they were visiting and looking
after some business.
August Krecklow was over to Om
aha on last Thursday, going to bring
a load of goods for the Manley mer
chants, and was accompanied by An
ton Auerswald, who went along to
make some purchases for the black
smith shop.
Mrs. Fred Fleischman, who has
been at Louisville for some time as
sisting in the care of her mother, Mrs.
Henry Taylor, who has been quite ill
for seme time, returned home Thurs
day and was brought home by the
husband, Mr. Fleischman.
Herbert Steinkamp and wife, who
haver been visiting- here for the- past
two weeks, purchased a new car from
the Cole Motor company last Thurs
day, and departed for southern Kan
sas, where he is selling supplies for
the Lincoln School Supply company.
Amcng Those Who are Done
There are a good many of the farm
ers near Manley who have completed
the picking of their corn and many
more who are nearly done. Among
those who are done are Grover Laur
ensen, Edward Steinkamp and Frank
Bergmann.
Kany Attend the Funeral
In Manley there reside many peo
ple who knew well the late Peter
Stander, and who had learned to love
him for his gentle ways and for his
high character, and a number of
these were over on last Wednesday to
attend his funeral and pay their last
sad tribute to the memory of this ex
cellent gentleman. Among those who
were in attendance were the families
of Arnold Schliefert, Oris Schliefert,
Andrew Schliefert and son, Herbert,
Theodore Harms, W. J. Rau and wife,
Roy Steinkamp and John C. Rough
and wife.
The Election at Manley
The election at Manley was very
well attended and the voting was
strong as was demonstrated by the
using of all the ballots with the ex
ception of two, and still a number
who did not vote.
The precinct ticket elected was as
follows: William Sheehan, Sr., asses
sor; William Sheehan, Jr., road over
seer.
Roy Reynolds Makes Good Record
Roy Reynolds, who is Elight of
stature, but a hustler to work, and
who is well acquainted with the man
ner of picking corn, has for the past
month made a record of 122 bushels
per day. His best day was 149 bush
els, and he picked 85 bjishels in four
and a half hours one day. We count
that doing pretty well.
Stuck Up Gay Dickson
,"While Guy Dickson was returning
home about nine o'clock from town.
two strangers stopped him by placing
a gun against his ribs and demanding
lis money. He offered no resistance
to these armed thugs, who, on finding
he had nothing of, value, flew into a
rage and commanded him to go on
home. This was the same night of
the robbery in Murray.
Journal Want-Ads cost only a
few cents and set real resultsl
The Family Beautiful
0
1.
A virtual corner on beauty on the University of Illinois campus is helJ
by Mr. and Mrs. Gil Berry (above). Picked as the "most hc.ndr.ome man"
recently, Gil let it be known that his co-ed wife also has her shrre of
beauty, being one of the six most beautiful girls at Illinois. Berry's
usefulness is not limited to decorative purposes, however, for he is
ca&t&in of the football team.
Rules of the
Highway Part
of Statute
AC
State Supreme Court Says That It
Is Not Ne3li522.ce to Drive In
to Cloud cf Bust.
The supremo court Thursday cent
back for retrial in Sarpy county the
damage case of Clarence P. Bainter
against Leo Appel and the Yant Con-
struction company, with tho latter
out of tha litigation becau.se Eainter
had not shown that the relation of
master and servant existed between
the two defendants. The trial court
held that it was negligence on
Bainter's part to drive into a cloud
of dust cn a gravel road, and hence
he could not recover against Appel,
whose truck he met hcadon, even tho
Appel was driving on the wrong side
of the highway.
The court said that it is prima
facie Lawful for a driver of an auto
mobile to drive in on the portion of
the road over which he has the right
of way at a speed not exceeding fif
teen miles an hour when arproaeh
ing within fifty feet of and in tra
versing an intersection when hi?
view i3 obstructed. His view will be
deemed to be obstructed when at any
time during the last fifty feet of his
approach to the intersection he does
not have a clear and uninterrupted
view of such intersection and of the
traffic upon all highways entering
it for a distance of 200 feet from the
intersection.
As Bainter was driving on the
right side of the road, and as to east
bound traffic had the exclusive right
of way, he could assume that one
driving in the opposite direction
would not project his car into a cloud
of dust on his side of the road. The
decision construes for the first time
the new uniform highway law, and
in doing so the court says it is re
quired to take judicial notice of the
state highway rules promulgated by
the state road department and to
construe them as an addition to the
statutes rather than in explanation
or interpretation thereof.
Riot in Capitol Plaza
-ts fr : -w '
fx. , -e i.v r, . v-
Capital police are shown as they dispersed the Communist deleration
which attempted to picket the United States Supreme Court while the
justices were considering the appeal of the seven negroes condemned to
death in the famous Scottsboro case. Nightsticks and fists were freely
used in the battle on Capitol Plaza when bluecoats barred the way of the
demonstrators. Many were bruised and sixteen were arrested. The
Supreme Court decided to grant a Dew trial to the condemned men.
f N , r ,f .--; r "V-i
'.
LDEounces Win
ners in Gas Letter
Writing Contest
Iowa-17ebr?.ska Light & Potver Co.
Ilakes Announcement cf Snc
C2:ful Contestants.
Fr:m Thursday's Dai:.'
Prize winners in the gas hc-atir.g
users' letter contest conduc ted by the
U'a-Nebraska Light and Power 00m-
pany laft month were announced to
day as follows:
First prize: Howard T. Cox, Avoca,
Iowa; second prize: R. H. Lunncr,
C041. Lincoln avenue, York, Nebras
ka. Mr. Cox receives the equivalent of
a season's fuel bill for his prowess
as a letter writer ar.u Mr. Lunner an
automatic gas water heater.
The contest aroused widespread in
terest, according to F. I. Rea, district
manager of the company. Moro than
three hundred letters were ToreJved
company outside of Lincoln, a trib
ute, he stated, to the advertising
which the contest received in the lo
ta 1 newspapers.
Judges for the contest were: Da
vid Marti, professor in Englirh and
letter writing, Lincoln School cf
Commerce; Harry Dobbins, editor,
Lincoln State Journal; L. E. Gund
erson, brusar. University of Nebras
ka, and W. A. Robbins, president,
Lincoln School cf Commerce.
CARD OF THA1TH3
I wish to thank the voters of First
and Second Rock Blurf3 fcr their sup
port in my election as precinct as-
f-s;-or. I snail always remember this
with gratitude.
d&w
ALFRED GANSEMER.
PLATE SUPPER - PROGRAM
Plate supper and program Nov. 18,
Dist. 42. Marie Nolting, teacher.
nl4-lsw, 4d
Advertising will keep the wheels
of business turning, even in "de
pression times." Don't overlook
that fact, Mr. Merohant.
