PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNA1
PAGE FIVE
MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1937.
Oscar Bishop will leave this week
fi v southern Texas.
Paul Buckingham i3 very serious
ly ill at hn home with flu und pneu
monia. .Mr. and Mrs. W'm. Willis arc visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Deli Hillis at Bur
tti!. Knasas.
Kenneth Marshall arrived from Los
Angeles, Calif.. Thursday morning to
attend the tuneral of his grandfather,
(.eorge Swackei.
Miss'Thelma Lcesley who teaches
r.'.xth, seventh and eighth grade in
Greenwood school has resigned and
Mis3 Sarah Streeter of Lincoln is tak
ing her place.
.Miss Lucille Kelly was taken to
the St. Elizabeth hospital in Lincoln
"Wednesday. She has been ill with
ti e flu for several weks. Her mother,
Mrs. Paul Kelly, was taken to ihi
SUMMARY OF
ANNUAL REPORT
made to Hie Department of Banking',
State of Nebraska, by the MtltUOCK
-OI'KRATIVK CREDIT ASSOCIA
TION of Murdock. Nebraska, at the
close of business December 31, 1936.
Articles of Association approved by the
Department of Banking September 28,
1934.
nurdock he
is
!
Resources
Ixans to Members $
.Federal, State and Municipal
Bonds
Office Building, Furniture
and Fixtures
Cash on Hand and Due from
Banks
Deficit in learnings
6.717.00
500.00
313.00
10,139.64
169.73
TOTAL, $ 17,841.37
Liabilities
Share Capital Paid in
Members
Deposits of Members
by
1.732.50
16.10S.S7
TOTAL I 17,841.
State of Nebraska ")
County of Cass
ss.
We, the Vice President. Kecretary
Treajsurer and a majority of the Super
visory Committee of the Murdock Oo-
i ( ni'm ivt' i reait .Association oi jiur-
:i -s;vtal Sunday. She has erysepali3 dock. Nebraska, do solemnly swear that
,, , j j the foregoing statement of the condi-
.irs. revere ii tope received me Uon of lle siUd association is true and
news Sunday of her Uncle John Han
sen's death in Wisconsin. Mrs. Al
fred Anderson and Mrs. Dora Ander
son, sisters of John, left Sunday
night on the Zephyr from Lincoln to
aitond the funeral services which
v. eve held Tuesday in Wisconsin, with
burial there. John Hansen formerly
lived near Greenwood.
correct, to the best of our knowledge
and belief.
AUGUST BUCK.
Vice President.
HKN'KY A. TOOL.
Secretary-Treasurer.
I. C McCIlOB Y,
HKKMAN V. SCHWKI'I'E,
v. j. b. Mcdonald,
Supervisory Committee.
Sworn to and nubseribed before me
OKK1S HttADKORP.
Notary I'ublic.
Obituary.
Mary Fe-rier, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Fericr, was born August
17. 1S5S in the state oC Ohio. She
closed her journey on this earth Jan.
IT.. Idol at the heme of her sen,
William Dasher in Plattsmouth, age
7." year;;, 3 months and 2S days.
She came with her pa rent 3 from
Ohio to Grafton, Nebr.. to make their i
heme cn a homestead. Here she grew
to womanhood and united in mar
riage with Henry Dasher. To
union 10 children were born. In
1S9". they moved to Greenwood, re
siding hero most of the remaining
years Her husband and four daugh
ters preceded her in death.
She leaves to mourn her departure
three brothers. Jim Ferier,
(Seal)
(My commission expires Jan
:0. 1940)
church in Greenwood. Interment was
in Greenwood cemetery. The grand
children were pall bearere. Services
were conducted by Rev. F. Anderson.
Mrs. Finlay sang, accompanied at the
pi.ino by Mrs. I'. Hall.
Buckingliam.
DeEth of Mrs
Mrs. Caroline Buckingham Cieu at
o'clock Sunday afternoc at her
i
this home near Greenwood. She was 44
years old and is survived by her hus
band, Paul; a daughter, Joyce Marie,
at home; three brothers, Erwin and
Euward Schuelke. Alvo; and Virgil,
Greenwood; Mrs. Ruth Parrott, Ash
land, and Irene Schuelke, Greenwood.
Ashland; j and her mother, Mrs. Mary Schuelke,
V, m. Ferkr. Lincoln; Dan Fericr,
California; three; sister3. Mrs. Ida
Tarcel. Illinoij; Mrs. Fannie McNur
lun, Missouri; Mrs. Ncra Stanton,
Iowa; two sens. Wm. Dasher, Platts
mouth; Charles Dasher, Washington;
four daughters, Mrs. Emma Brown,
Bridgeport; Mrs. Doris Barr, Spring
field; Mrs. Bessie Bilstine. Alliance;
?Irs. Clara Gordon. Waverly; 4G
inandchildren and 47 great grand
children and many friends.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, January II) at 2:30 at the M. E.
Greenwood.
Mrs. Buckingham contracted the
flu and scarlet fever from which she
succumbed Private services were
held Wednesday, January 20 at 2
p. m. at Lincoln Burial was in
Greenwood cemetery.
SLIPPERY
Snow - Ice - Sleet
Driving conditions are bad
during the winter months.
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e J I t.t
Phone- 16
Plattsmoutm
Obituary.
George Wesley Swacker was born
Sept. 1. 1S49, in Wyeth county, Vir
ginia and passed away at his home
in Lincoln Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1937.
When a young man he went to Mis
souri and there married Emeline Dix
on, Sept. 1C, 1S70. In 1S84 they
moved to Nebraska, living here con
tinuously except for Ihe year 1893
tney lived in Kansas.
Twelve children were born to this
union, ten girl3 and two boys. Be--iues
the twelve children they have
reared three granddaughters.
His wife and four daughters, Mrs.
Mary Stokes, Mrs. Lillie Carpenter,
Mrs. Blanch Carr, Mrs. Mabel Martes
Preceded him in death. Mr. Swacker i
v as a "member of the Cottage Hill
. V. I."" !.,..', ,,.. T.-l. 1 II
ja good, faithful Christian, everj
rr.Tilv fn hpln nnvnno in timi1 Ho will
he greatly missed by his many
friends.
He leaves to mourn his departure
six daughters, Mrs. Ealy Drumm,
Lincoln; Mrs. Iola Farr, Denver,
Colo.; Mrs. Effie Rung, Havclock;
Mrs. Viola Kuskie, Friend; Mrs.
Stella Burks, Greenwood; Mrs. Louise
Fi.arkey, Columbus; two sons, Noah
R., Lincoln; .Robert B. of Wavcrly;
33 grandchildren, 44 great grandchil
dren and two great great grandchil
dren, and a host of friends.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day, January 21, at 2 p. m. at the
M. E church in Greenwood. Rev.
if. Anderson officiated. Mrs. Finlay
and Miss Freda Woitzel sang three
beautiful songs, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Veda Hall.
The body was laid to rest by the
ride of his wife in the Greenwood
cemetery. Kenneth Marshall, Warren
Rung, Oliver Swacker, Chester Rung
a 'id Paul Drumm, grandsons, were
pall bearers.
I
Henry A. Tool was called to South
Eend a few days ago ,to look after
some business matters for a short
time.
Howard McBride of near Wabash,
was a visitor in Murdock last Thurs
day, looking after some business mat.
ters while in town.
Glen Bowman is alowly recovering
from an attack of boilshat has kept
ihim at home for the last three weeks.
lie notices some improvement in his
condition at this time.
Joseph Tariott and wife, living
.vest of Elmwood. were in Murdock
last Thursday visiting with their
daughter who conducts the beauty
unop and visiting friends.
Rev. Haist of Lincoln, presiding
elder of the Evangelical church, was
a visitor for the afternoon and eve
ning with his friond. Rev. Harvoy
Schwab and other " members of the
church.
E. W. Thimgan of Plattsmouth
was a visitor in Murdock last Mon
day and was looking after some busi
ress matters, also visiting his daugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
McDonald.
Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Weber were
in Lincoln last Thursday attending
the last rites of the departed Mrs.
Paul Buckingham who passed away a
few days ago. Interment was in the
Greenwood cemetery.
The Misses Helen and Elsie Eorne
meier, who lately were compelled to
remain in bed for several days, be
cause of each being affctced by pneu
monia, have recovered sufficiently
again so that they can attend to their
work in the offices.
George Kruse who has been so in-1
timately associated with the Mur
dock fire department was very pleas
antly entertained by the department
on the eve of his departure for Clay
county where he io to engage in farm
ing the coming season.
Louis Schmidt who was at the hos
pital in Lincoln where he underwent
a number of operations has so farj
improved that he wa3 able to return !
home and while not so strong as yet j
is rapidly nearing that condition j
which will permit him to return to
his work.
Louis Schmidt, who returned from
a Lincoln hospital after an operation
for appendicitis recently, is making
steady recovery. He enjoy his oppor
tunity of being home again. He feels
that he will soon be able to attend to
his work of overseeing the reads of
his district.
Miss Edna McCrory recently ac
cepted a teaching position in a pub
lic school southeast of Elmwood on
highway 3 4. The new semester began
today (Monday) at which time Miss
McCrory began her new work. The
t.acher in the school during the Hist
semester secured a teaching position
in the Eagle school system.
Ferdinand Riekman has been suf
fering from a severe attack of the flu
the past few days. At the same time
his farm assistant, Donald Hickman.
! has also been in bed with a similar
tack. The chores about the farm
have been quite a problem with both
of these men down at the same time.
improvements m both cases are no- j
ticed at this writing.
spent several weeks in a Lincoln hos
pital, after breaking his right arm
fur the third time, was brought home
lr.st Wednesday evening. The hos
pital ordeal has ben most trying on
h'm. With the fine care, which he
v ill receive at home, he ia very hope
ful of a steady and grdual progress
toward the recovery of hi3 health.
The people of the village, who are
on the town water mains, exper
ienced quite a concern last Thursday
evening aad Friday morning, when
it was noticed that the water users
had no pressure nor any water. The
extreme sub-zero weather of the past
days had created some ice difficulties,
which prevented the flow of water
through the mains. The condition
was soon remedied however on Fri-
ner Miller was installed as the 1937
superintendent of the school and
Willard Rcsenow, Clarke Miller and
Ler y Gorthcy as vice superintend
er:t, secretary and treasurer, respect
ively. The Sunday school official board
recently ordered the division of the
beginner's class to provide a nursery
class as well as a beginner's class. It
was also decided that the large pri
mary department should be divided
to provide younger and older primary
class divisions. Those orders have
been carried through. Fine teachers
and adequate materials have been
provided for those age groups.
The tcachci'3, who were installed
and who accepted, their privileges of
teaching for 1937, were: Mrs. Louise
Schmidt for nursery class; Mrs. Mary
Long, Miss Edna McCrory, Mrs. Mae
Eisele. Mrs. Esther Amgweit, Ver
non Rikli, Mrs. Frank Rosenow, Mrs.
Ltroy Gorthy, Mrs. O. H. Miller, Mrs.
Harvey Schwab, Mrs. Marie Sehewe
with Mrs. Marie Rikli as her assist
ant and Gottlieb Baur.
The school feels that, with these
divisions and these teachers, the
Cvunmunity has a class for everyone.
The weekly study lessons are record
ed in the gospel of John for this en-j
t're quarter. It i3 felt, that those j
l;-ssons studied with capable leaders,!
such as the school provides, give each
person in the community a fine op-'
nortunity for profitable iiiblo study j
ard a personal enrichment of the:
daily life. j
.Last year nearly 9,000 people, or;
an average Sunday attendance of 1 7 S 1
studied the weekly Sunday school les-j
sons in the classes of th-. Louisville
and Murdock churches. The severe
winter last year cut the average at
tendance considerably. The churches
a'm this year to regain ihe attend
ance losses of last year and do invite
all who are not attending some study
class to launch out and go "Farther
with Christ in Bible Study thi.-? year."
Life is short and yet so precious.
Redeem the time! Build the highway
I of our God. Become mellowed with
! His life and power.
tionship with God for many decades,
knowing' that this cali would come
soon or late, lie was prepared and
ready to meet his Creator.
All of Mr. Stock's children were
v ith him when the end came. The
funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon from the Callahan Evan-j
gelical church and interment took
rlace in the cemetery nearby.
Entertained Project Leaders.
Mr3. Henry A. Tool was !":-:tess
at her home in Murdock to the nett
ing of the project leaders of the clubs
in the vicinity of Murdoch and was
also pleased to have Miss Jesr.io Bald
win as their guest and instructor on
Thursday of last week.
Some One JIade a Mistake.
The types ourselves are rt sponsible
for saying that the Murdock fire de
!:. rl.ncnt was to have a dancer on
January 20th, but that was not so.
that was the date for the inaugur
ation of the president of the United
Ftatc;. The dance, however, is to be
o. Fri.iiiy, January 29th.
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Wins Over Sister Town. !
Murdock high school basketball j
team was over to Avfica last week j
v. nere tney played a game and were
p.ole to bring home the bacon by the
score of 22 to 15.
Many Attend Convention.
There was a large nura'jor of ihe
members of the Murdock fire depart
ment were in Elmwood to the county
meeting Monday evening. A goodly
c-:owd was present and among which
was the fire department from Alvo,
hich had not before participated in
the county meetings, and was select
ed at the next meeting place, on
March 20th. Leonard Klcmme of
K'mwood was chosen as president;
David Sjogren vice-president and W.
J. McDonald of Murdock was again
c-nosen secretary-treasurer.
been
time
the
returned a week ago to care
dci-wcnt a;i operation, and has
::t.iyi:'.g at Havelock for some
v ith Jiis mother after leavinj
hospital
for his work at the Murdock elevator.
AGED LADIES PASS AWAY
HERE PROM CALIFORNIA
Organize First Aid Society.
aid
There was organized a first
society in Murdock Monday of last
j week with a goodly number of mem
Death of Fred Stock, Sr. I hers joining and preparing them
Fred Stock, Sr., a long time resi-1 selves for giving the best of service
dent in this community ami a pioneer should aid be required They have
of this section of Nebraska, went into placed the operation in the hands of
eternal rest last Thursday evening j he Murdock fire department.
at 9:30, after a long, active life and I
two years of prolnoged illness. His! "?.ck on the Job.
wakened body finally succumbed tc j Henry Carson, well known by all j
the s'ekness. He had developed ajhis friends as "Slatts" who was in!
deep spiritual life and a close rela- j tl:e hospital at Lincoln where he un-j
Mrs. Charle3 Cooper of Sacramento,
California, is here to enjoy a visit
at the home of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Haffka and family. Mr.
Cooper has been located at Sacra
mento for some months and i3 en
gaged in government work on a large
river project and after the vibit here
Mrs. Cooper will return to the west
coast. She reports that a large nnm
Itr of former Plattsmouth residents
i.i-p located in and near Sacramento
and engaged in the river work. The
F. A. Kennedy and Claude Richard-
j s n families are among the people
from this city and they have been
doing very nicely there, working on j
he government project.
p
VISIT IN CITY
Mr. end Mrs. A. B. r-ornoff and
daughters, Mrs. Clarence Busche and
Fred-Jornoff, of Louisville, were in
the city Friday to look after some
trading and visiting with old
friends. They were for many years
residents of the vicinity of Cedar
C reek.
Two of the aged ladies re; Uliug at
the Nebraska Masonic Home, passed
away Friday as the result of their
s-.dvauced years and complicated by
pneumonia alter an illne:::? of several
dxyr,.
Mrs. Emma Rces, SI, was Lorn at
; Keokuk, Iov.a, June o, lS'.O. and
j passed away Friday, January
1037. She Fpcut her lifetime in thi.;
pari of the west, residing at Schuyler
j for Lome time and from w hen Mr.
iRces was admitted to the home. Later
on November 19. 1934, Mrs. Rees
came to the Home and has since re
sided there. She was living at Shen
andoah, Iowa, for come time. The
body was taken to S huyb r today
for the funeral and intermen-t beside
the husband and sen. She was ad
mitted through Acadia lodge No. 34
of Schuyler.
Mrs. Augusta L. Swi.-k, S4. was
lorn at Cinicnnati. Ohio. February
10. 1S52, and was married in ISSo
to Mr. Swick. they later moving to
Omaha and where they have mad
their home for many year.. They
were admitted to the Icme June 10.
1035. the wife passing away Friday
while Mr. Swick is ill at this time.
The funeral will be on Monday afttr
r.oon at the Horton funeral home in
this city.
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iYam e i
Andrew
day morning.
Rev. E. F. Haist, district superin
tendent of the Lincoln district of
the Nebraska conference, presented
severel very helpful messages at the
Murdock and Louisville Evangelical
churches over last Sunday. The quar
terly business of the circuit was con
ducted under his supervision last
Thursday eveninfi. A large represen
ts ion of the official body was present
for the business. Several members
were abseni on account of illness.
Sunday School Officers Installed.
The installation of Sunday school
oificcrs and teachers at the Murdock
church took place Sunday, January
17th during the
l our. Sickness and bad
vented this service from
red out earlier in the month,
charge and brief admonitions
given by the pastor, after which El-
morning worship
roads pre
bcing car-
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