PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL
1I02IDAY. OCTOBIR 16, 1033
FAGS FOTTS
MOOCH ITEMS
Mrs. A. Streich had her tonsils re
moved this week, the operation being
performed by Dr. Lee.
Harold W. Tool was a visitor last
Tuesday at Murray, where he called
on his friend, George E. Nickles, and
also looked after some business mat
ters.
Gust Gakemeier is having his home
In Murdock remodeled and put in the
very best of condition, the work be
ing done by Henry Brandt, of Louis
ville. John Ostblom, the market man,
has had his place of business redec
orated and painted on the interior,
the work being done by Jesse Backe
"meier and Lennie Lau.
L. Neitzel and G. Bauer spent last
Sunday in Plattsmouth with the M.
E. church and at the Masonic Home.
M. S. Briggs, of Plattsmouth, taught
Mr. Neitzel's class in Murdock.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kruger were
over to Lincoln last Sunday, where
they were spending the day and en
joying a very fine dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Amgwert.
Charles E. Cook, of Plattsmouth,
was a visitor in Murdock on last
Monday, being a guest of his friend,
A. J. Tool, as well as calling on other
friends and acquaintances while here
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ward and Mrs
W. O. Gillespie were over to Lincoln
last Monday, where they were look
ing after some shopping as well as
visitine with friends during the
day.
Messrs and Mesdames Lennie Lau
and Jesse Backemeier, who have been
spending some weeks at Hemingford,
where they have been visiting with
friends and working in the potato
harvest, returned to Murdock the fore
part of last week.
The Senior class of the Murdock
high school was enjoying a pleasant
gathering of its members at the home
of Mrs. August Panska, where the
young folks made merry for the even
ing, this being the first of a series of
class entertainments planned for the
winter.
Mrs. Christ Kuppler, of Port An
gelus, "Washington, a sister of L.
Neitzel, passed away last Monday.
This reduces the numerous family of
thirteen to five, of which three live
in South Bend, Indiana, H. R. Neitzel
in Boise, Idaho, and L. Neitzel in
Murdock.
A. H. "Ward was grieviously.tor
mented with an 'aching molar diirirtg
theTore part of last week and last
Tuesday went to Elmwood, where he
had the offending tooth removed, and
while the mouth is still sore, he is
greatly enjoying the parting from
his old time friend.
Mrs. L. D. Lee was a visitor in
Lincoln on last Thursday, where she
was a guest at the meeting of the
Quill, an organization of lady writ
ers, and while there visited with her
friend. Miss Dorothy Thomas, who
was also present at the meeting. Mrs.
Lee enjoyed the occasion very much.
Shall We Have Water
The matter of an adequate supply
of water for the people of Murdock
and for protection from fire is being
considered by the people of Murdock
and arrangements have been perfect
ed for the holding of an election to
vote on the issuance of bonds for the
construction of a water plant, which
should provide water in abundance
for the various uses of the people and
at the same time provide an added
protection against the fire fiend that
has in the past visited the city on nu
merous occasion causing loss of prop
erty.
The people will be given an oppor
tunity to express their wishes on the
matter at the election which has been
called for November 3rd.
Local Extension. Club Meets
The Extension club cf Murdock,
met last Tuesday at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Merle Gillespie, where they
had a most interesting meeting, with
a very fine program and the twenty
odd members who were present en
joying the hospitality of the genial
hostess, who served them with delic
ious refreshments during the gath
ering.
Visited at Plattsmouth
Uncle George V. Pickwell, accom
panicd by his daughter and husband
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, were call
ed to Plattsmouth on last Tuesday
where they had some business mat
ters to look after and as well were
visiting with their friends while in
the county seat.
Able to See Now
Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Schmidt
were over to Lincoln on last Tuesday
where they were looking after Borne
business matters and as well were
visitintT with friends and while there
purchased some new glasses, as they
bad been wearing the old ones for
some time and they had gotten so
they were not as effective as former
ly, with their changing eyesight, so
thev decided to secure some that
would more properly fit them at this
time.
Had a Busy Day
L. Neitzel received an invitation
to teach the Young Men's Bible class
at the Methodist church In Platts
mouth en last Sunday and also had
an invitation to teach the Bible class
at the Nebraska Masonic Home, and
while at the Methodist church in the
morning, was prevailed upon by the
Rev. C. O. Troy to deliver the dis
course at the morning worship hour
at the Methodist church there, thus
making a very full and complete day
for Mr. Neitzel, but he was equal to
the occasion. He was accompanied to
the county seat by G. Bauer,, both of
these gentlemen enjoying their visit
very much.
Attend Extension Club
Mrs. A. J. Tool and Mrs. Johnson
were elected as ine ueiegaies irum
Murdock to ' the County Extension
Board meetinc: - which was held at
Weeping Water last Wednesday.
Entertained Friends Sunday
Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Lee entertained
at their home on last Sunday, having
as their guests for the occasion Mr
and Mrs. Milton Van Buck and Miss
Dorothy Thomas, of Lincoln. The lat
ter is a writer of note and last spring
had one of her stories published in
book form, the title of which is
"Ma Jetter's Girls," and the book not
only met with a very favorable recep-r
tion on the part of the critics, but
is being widely read. The visitors are
all intimate friends of Dr. and Mrs.
Lee and their visit here was enjoyed
very much by the host and hostess as
well as the guests.
Entertained Visitors Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Craig were host
and hostess to the parents of Mrs.
Craig, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Friend, of
near Alvo, and as well with Walter
Skinner, who was visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Friend, from his home in
the western portion of the state.
While they were there a telephone
message came from Lincoln advising
them of the birth of a son to Mr. and
Mrs. John Skinner, of Alvo. All are
doing very nicely.
Dcg Killed by Truck
James Warren and wife had a dog
which made friends with everyone in
theriCity.of M.ur,dpcfc. and. was always
in evidence, as. it was wont to play
with everybody who chanced to pass.
The other day a truck was backing to
the curb to unload some goods, when
the wheel of the truck passed over
the dog, and now he is like the good
Indian he is dead.
Visited at Ward Home
On Thursday of last week, Mr. and
Mrs. M. G. Keedy, of Beatrice, and
Rev. and Mrs. George Clarke, pastor
of the Christian church at Indianola,
were visiting for the day at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ward, the la
dies being sister of Mrs. Ward, and
they all enjoyed the day splendidly.
Oldest White Child in County
Albert J. Bauer, who will be 76
years of age on next May 7th, was
born in the year 1858 on a home
stead which the father settled early
in 1S54. This place is now owned and
occupied by Mr. Terryberry, being
located on the township line road
some five miles east of Murdock.
Mr. Bauer remembers when the In
dians were here in large numbers.
the Omahas, Pawnees and Shawnees,
and many was the time when Mr.
Bauer saw large numbers of the red
skins tracking over the country.
Mr. Bauer claims the distinction
of being the oldest white child born
in Cass county, over three quarters
of a century ago.
LIMIT ON ACTOR SALARIES
v ashington. Under presidential
influence, a provision was written in
to the revised motion picture code
by Sol Rosenblatt, NRA deputy ad
mimsiraior, caning ror the assess
ment of qnes up to $10,000 against
producers found to have hired talent
at "unreasonably" high salaries. Re
cently it wa3 disclosed that the white
nouse was opposed to the payment
to film people of salaries five or six
times as large as the president's.
Originally the proposed code contain
ed nothing which could be interpreted
as an attack to fix maximums. It
did, however, provide for checks on
competitive bidding for a star's serv
ices. The purpose of the new provi
sion was self described as intended
"to aoid the payment of sums unrea
sonably in excess of the fair value of
personal services which results in un
fai rand destructive competition."
It would give the code authority
power to investigate whether an em
ployer in the picture industry had
agreed to pay an unreasonable in
ducement to any person to enter his
employ.
Alvo Kexvs
Sheril Tfeifer has accepted a posi
tion in Lincoln and is employed by an
oil concern in the big town
The first regular emeting of the
Parent-Teachers association will be
held at the school house Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Boyles, and Mr
and Mrs. Carl Ganz attended the con
vention of the Cass County Bankers'
association at Elmwood Thursday.
Charles Schuelke was spelling and
delivering some six thousai d bushels
of corn on last Wednesday to the
Rehmeier elevator, getting the cribs
emptied out and ready for the recep
tion of the new crop which is now
ripe and ready to be gathered.
Miss Nellie Anderson, of Kansas
City was a visitor in Alvo, and a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Eugene Barkhurst for the past week,
where she and the Barkhurst family
enjoyed the visit very much. She de
parted for her home in the south on
last Wednesday morning.
On Friday of last week, the mem
bers of the Alvo schools enjoyed a
very pleasant gathering, when they
held their High school carnival at
the school building, with their pro
grams, their games and their celebra
tions characteristic of the season and
in accordance with the ideas of the
scholars.
E. D. Friend and wife and John
Skinner and wife were enjoying a
visit from Mr. and Mrs. Walter Skin
ner, who are here from Grand Island.
In company with their guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Friend were over to Mur
dock last Wednesday, where they vis
ited at the home of their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Craig, for the day.
Frank E. Cook and wife were over
to Weeping Water on Tuesday of
last week, where they were making
arrangements for the gathering of
this year's corn crop, which promises
very good yield and is now ready
to be cribbed. The old crib had got
ten in such a condition that some re
pairs were needed and Mr. Cook was
over to look after the matter.
Mrs. William Casey, of Manley, was
visitor in Alvo on Wednesday of
last week, coming to attend the 30th
anniversary meeting of the Alvo
Woman's club, which was organized
on October 11th, 1903. There were
many from out of town present to
participate in this gathering, a more
complete report of which will be
found elsewhere in this paper. There
are three charter members now re
maining, they being Mesdames S. C.
Boyles, Harry Appleman and E. M.
Stone.
Enjoyed Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs.. Milton Rodaway en
tertained at their home on O street
Sunday, October 16th, when they had
as guests their folks from both sides
of the house at a very fine dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fifer, parents
of Mrs. Rodaway, residing near Alvo,
were among those present.
Blessed by Young Son
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Skinner are
rejoicing over the arrival of a young
son, who arrived at the hospital in
Lincoln last Wednesday The mother
and son arc still at the hospital and
will remain there for some little time
yet.
Near Half Hundred Mark
John Elliott and wife were married
forty-nine years ago last Sunday,
October 8th, and in honor of the oc
casion were given a reception at the
home of their son, John Edwards, Jr.,
in Alvo, which was attended by a
large number of the relatives. Mr.
and Mrs. Edwards were united in
marriage October 8, 1885, the bride's
name being Miss Nellie Edwards.
They have made their home in this
vicinity during the entire of their
married life, living in peace with all
who knew them, and during which
time they have done their share to
subjugate the wild prairies into fer
tile fields and help secure the modern
conveniences that we are wont to en
joy without giving thought to the
hard work that has been required to
provide them.
The company of celebrants enjoyed
the day most pleasantly, a sumptuous
dinner being served by the son and
wife.
Visited with Friends Here
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Boyles, of Lin
coln, were in Alvo last Wednesday,
where they visited with friends for
the afternoon. They were accompan
ied by Mrs. Dr. Mule'r, Mrs. Edward
Casey and Mrs. Clyde Boyles, all of
whom were attending the thirty year
celebration of the Alvo Woman's club,
which was held on Wednesday after
noon.
John H. Weychel Poorly
John H. Weychel, who has been
sick for the past several' weeks, still
continues in a very serious condition,
and whiie he is being given the very
best of care his condition has caused
much apprehension to the family and
friends. Mr. Weychel has been con
fined to his home and bed for many
weeks and has not been able to take
any nourishment for two weeks and
during the past weec lias been in a
sort of comma and not able to com
municate with the family or recog
nizing them. At present the nurse
in charge has barred visitors from
the sick room and it Is hoped that
with quiet surroundings he may be
able to rally and overcome the malady
that is giving the relatives such grave
concern. '
Mr. C. E. Cook, of Plattsmouth,
was over on Wednesday to see his
friend, but was not able to see the
patient.
Held Hard Times Dance
The Alvo Amusement club held a
very enjoyable gathering on last
Tuesday, which was designated as a
Hard Times .dance, with everyone
dressing in keeping with the occasion,
something that would not be hard for
most of us to do without trying. A
large number of young people were
present and some very unique cos
tumes were worn. Mr. and Mrs. David
Campbell won the prize for the best
representative of hard times.
Alvo Reading Club
The Woman's Reading club of
Alvo met Wednesday afternoon, Oct.
11, at the Methodist church to cele
brate the thirtieth anniversary of its
founding. Many former members
were present among whom Mrs. W.
O. Boyles of Lincoln and Mrs. George
Hall of Elmwood who gave short
talks concerning the organization and
early history cf the club. Mrs. S. C.
Boyles, who has held a continuous
membership during the thirty years
was presented with a bouquet of red
roses.
The next meeting of the club will
be its annual banquet to be held at
the Methodist church, October 26, at
6:30 o'clock.
Urge Control of
Liquor by a Pri
vate Sales Firm
Rockefeller Survey Plan Is to Banish
Profit Motive Cocktails
- Are Popular.
New York,! Oct. 13. Creation of a
private liquor sales corporation as a
possible modification of the Rocke
feller survey's proposed state liquor
authority plan was outlined today in
a lurtner report.
This would eliminate direct retail
sales by the authority, the report
said. A plan,. for establishing agen
cies to sell spirits for on-premises con
sumption also was discussed.
"The sales corporation would be
set up under a special corporate char
ter," the survey said. "There would
be a small board of directors, con
sisting in part of persons elected by
the stockholders and receiving a
small fee for each meeting, and In
part of the members of the alcohol
control authority, ex-officio.
Restricts Stock Sale.
"The original sale and subsequent
transfers of stock should be restrict
ed so as to prevent any of the stock
and any of the directorships from
falling into the hands of persons or
corporations having a direct or bene
ficial interest in the liquor business."
Profits beyond dividends, the re
port said, should go to the alcohol
control authority.
A survey added that it eliminated
the profit motive from liquor sales.
Discussing on-premises consump
tion, the report said:
"Public opinion in some states will
undoubtedly demand the sale of all
kinds of alcoholic beverages by the
glass in hotels and restaurants. Many
hotel guests, if denied a cocktail with
their meals, will buy a whole bottle
of spirits for consumvtion in their
rooms.
Cocktail Habit Popular.
"We cannot blind our eyes of the
popularitf of cocktail3 in America.
The growth of the cocktail habit ha3
accompanied prohibition and has In
deed been stimulated by it, because
bootleggers could more readily fur
nish alcohol in concentrated form
suitable for making cocktails than
they could the bulkier alcoholic bev
erages." The state authority, the survey
said, would regulate the sale by fix
ing prices and hours and even month
ly quotas of the quantities of bever
ages to be purchased by the hotel3
and restaurants at wholesale prices.
World-Herald.
If you are seeking favors or decor
ative features for the Hallowe'en din
ner or sratherincr. vou can find jnst
what you wish at the Bates Book
store. t
Relief Corpora
tion Seeks to Care
for the Hungry
Food and Clothing Will Be Purchased
by the New Agency to Meet
Economic Situation.
Washington. The program of the
new nonprofit federal surplus relief
corporation will be geared to the
needs of the hungry rather than to
the economic necessity of relieving
the market of crop surpluses.
The corporation is the new branch
of the federal relief administration
recently announced by the President
to buy food and clothing for the
needy as outright grants to the
states.
Join in the Work.
The agricultural adjustment ad
ministration and the federal relief
administration are working hand-in
hand. The corporation has been
evolved to partly clear up problem
for both of them. The charter is be
ing written by the federal relief ad
ministrator, Harry L. Hopkins, named
chairman by the President; Secretary
Wallace and Secretary Ickes. They
will constitute the governing board
"But obviously the corporation is
not croins to buy surpluses just to
store in warehouses," Hopkins says.
"We are going to buy what the fam-
ilie son relief need,
ilies on relief need.
for two purposes: To feed the needy
and to take up surpluses. Plans for
operation are too formative yet to
say whether we can take up the en
tire surplus in any commodity. Ob
viously, it would be impossible in
some commodities cotton, for in
stance." The new corporation will carry on
approximately the same duties as the
federal relief administration now en
gaged in making loans and grants of
cash to states.
To Speed Up Relief.
The aim of both is to care for the
needy, officials point out, but the for
mation of the corporation greatly
Look Pretty as
r.v
Hoiuise Frocks
$ .29 and $ J .69
YOU'LL FEEL positively dressed up in these
they're so perky and flattering and cute! Yet they'll
tub and iron in a jiffy and wear marvelously. There
are plenty of styles to choose from . . . prints and
plaids and dots and plain colors. Hurry before they
are all gone!
Til SpL J k
1 w y -; -
Ladies
iaaies i oggery
The Shop of Personal Service
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Giant Welcome
Welcoming Harry New
man, former Michigan
University grid star, as a
new member of the New
York Giants' professional
football team, future com
rades surprise him with a
blanket toss as part of his
initiation into pro ranks on
his arrival at New York
Polo Grounds.
speeds up the process of purchasing
the food and clothing necessary.
Further, the corporation will give
outright grants of food, rather than
of cash, as the relief administration
has been doing and will continue to
do.
The corporation will operate on
fund3 from three sources from the
323 million dollars left from the '-
billion voted by the last congress for
relief and from the processing and
compensating taxes levied under the
agricultural adjustment act.
It is estimated that between 4 00
million and 500 million dollars will
be gathered in processing taxes this
year. Under the regulations of the
act a large slice of the fund goes
back to the farmers who agree to
limit production. But a margin is
anticipated, and the corporation,
a Picture at the
I ' Jar iV
for "New Man"
Hopkins says, plans to use part
all of this furplus. No iompvnsatir.:
taxes hcLve been ltvU-d. but htaring
are being held to ic;iider thtni.
FEDERAL LOAN ASKED
FOR VILLAGE WELL!
St. Paul. Minn., Oct. 12. Uncle
Sam's cares for his citizens aie many
and varied. Dut Kasson, Minn., I bt
lieved to be the only one to ask hii.i
to dig a well.
In need of a new water supply and
with Insufficient funds to fmano: it,
the village has ask.d the public
works advisory board to arprove an
application for $190 bo a well, cost
ing $1,168, can be dug. The village
has nearly $1,000 tor the project.
Journal Want-Ads get results!
i1
Breakfast Table
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