MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1937.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
MIIRDOCK ITEMS
Henry Erockuiuellcr, of nc3r Wav
orly, father of Mrs. J. II. Buck, was
v:citing at the howe of his daughter
i:i Murdock on last Wednesday.
A. J. Nc-itrel has been staying: at
t lit hardware store during the time
Charles Kupke has been away on ac
count cfVhaving visitors from On
aha. Arthur, the young son of Mr. and
s. Joseph Johnson, is visiting; on
tlie farm cf End wi g Jensen over near
Avo.a. where the lad is learning to
farm.
The interior of the Johnson cafe
has been touched u;i with paint and
presents a greatly improved appear
ance. Mr. Johnson wielded the
brush.
Mrs.' Carne Funk, of Omaha, ac
companied by her daughters and
friends attended the funeral of her
brother, Gotllob Baur, on Sunday,
June Oth.
Mrs. "Wat sop. Long, of Mynard,
spent Monday afternoon at the fior
1 hoy home. Mrs. (Torthey boarded
".vith Mrs. Long when she taught
the Cottonwood school many years
: go.
Albert Baiters, who ha? bot-n vis
iting for a time in Lincoln and Louis-
i il'o. returned home early last week
;.nd si ii i o has been enjoying a visit
irom his daughter, Mrs. Grove Wil-jball game last Friday night cn tne
s n. for the past few days. heal diamond, defeated the Murdock
The Woman's Missionary society Sunday school Uam. by a score of
:.:d the Mission Band met for the j to 3 in a hotly contested and close
regular monthly meeting in Mur-j same. The Ashland Firemen defeat
dock h.st Tuesday afternoon. Prof- j d the Murdock Firemen 7 to 6 in
itcble lesson studies were enjoyed. ! a return game. Both games were
Business meetings followed. j very close and interesting.
Mrs. Louise Schmidt, of Lincoln.; A large Eeuter-Oehle: king family
Rtst,.r of Hip bite n.nir. jit tend- i picnic was held in Lincoln Sunday,
-d his fune-al service
band and daughter,
and nephews from
with her hus
Several nieces
Omaha
with I
their families also
Martin Bohlson
attended.
and family, of
Omaha, were visiting for a number ,
of days during the past week at the
home of the parents of Mrs. Bohl
Fvn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kupke,
where all enjoyed a very pleasant
t :me.
Robert Emans, of Lincoln, father
of Mrs. Wim Zaebel. was visiting
here lor a fW days, being brought
t i Murdock from Lincoln by a niece.
Mhs Etta Peail
: outh. eho has
Staats, of Piatt?- Amgwert's sisters, who live in Na
bcen visiting in ! perville. Illinois, and Chicago, before
Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Matzke were
(ailed to Miltord, Nebr., last Thurs
day, to attend the funeral of Grand
pi' Matzke. who had passed away
earlic-r in the week, alter a brief
illness. They returned home Thurs
C.i v evening.
Robert Cr;
seriouslv ill ;
iwford. who his
been j
it hi home, is improv
nicclv under the fine care of his i
sister. Mrs. Busline-!!, of Ashland.
His many friends have found him
it ting in a chair on several differ
ent occasions.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Matters, of i
Topoka. who have been visiting for j
the past week at the home of Mr. j
i.v.d Mrs. He nry A. Tool, they being j
i:ncle and aunt of the Tools, de- j
parted for their home in Kansas on;
Tuesday of last week. ',
Miss Mildred Carries and Mr.
Harold Johnson called at the Schwab
borne Saturday afternoon on their
way home to Omaha, after spending!
the dny making applications for a j
s-hoed position in this part of the
S,:,te.
The Ladies Aid of the Murdock j
church met last Thursday at the;
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas,,
v hero they looked after the work!
v. iiich bad called them together.
"hey also enjoyed a social hour anel '
; :i excellent lunclieon. j
Those who attended the last rites ;
( ! Mr. C. Baur, from Ithaca, Nebr.,
t
Sunday were: Mrs. Ben Noren
1 ?Tg, Mrs. R. M. Reynolds, Malva
Cornell. Francis liens and John Hess. !
:-'r. Baur iormerly resided in Ithaca. !
v.ore comm.
to Murdock.
Eugene Rikli. sou of Dr. Arthur
i
ikli. of Na nerville. Illinois, ae com-
i
i
.nied Lawrence Rase to Murdex k !
..t we-e-k to spend some time with
many relatives here. He has
attending his studies at Neirth
Ural colieuo the past year.
John Sweeny, of South Bend, who
l ow en route to California, v as
in Murdock last Wednesday and had ;
h:.
I-rope
P.iic"; put his trailer hitch in J
' eondition for the trip, as Mr. i
i
- .'.'i anel l;iinlv lire living m
cir trai'.-.-r home as they travel. j!m
i.'rnK'l Uug(. who was a student j to
North Central college the past
mer'er, returned bom? from Naper-
:i
!e. Illinois, las. Tuesday. He en
( d the trip ve ry nan '.: as he came
;h Lawrence Ruse by auto. Dan-
id studied
in Nebraska U the first
.-finest cr.
The entire
high school
faculty
a' tended the twelfth annual a'maini
i r.ci'.et Friday evening. June 4th.
:i: the gymnasium. Supt. D. E. Oisun.
ai a newcomer in the community,
was initiated into the alumni associa
tion with the 1937 class during the
i festivities.
i
William. Charles and Irvin Roden
berg and Mrs. Lydia Seba, of Drura
ir.ond, Oklahoma, attended the fun
eral of their cousin. Mrs. W. T. Wed
dell in Murdock, last Sunday. They
will make a brief visit with their
many relatives here before returning
to the south.
Edward Ganaway, the shoemaker,
was visiting last Sunday at the
home of his friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Phillips of near Plattsmouth,
where both he and they enjoyed a
very fine visit, for they were close
neighbors years ago when they lived
' near Stockton. Missouri.
::ne nine-pound baby boy was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller
Saturday, June 5th, in a Lincoln
hospital. Elmer is doubly happy now
because it is a son and that he was
born on Elmer's mother's birthday.
The mother and baby are doing
nie!y. They intend to be home in
a few days.
Elmer Miller and his mother, Mrs.
O. II. Miller, visited with Mrs. Elmer
Miller and young win, in the hos
pital at Lincoln last Tuesday even
ing and found them in fine spirits.
Elmer rei-entiy traded his ar for a
Iff 3 (5 Ford and found it to be a real
convenience during these davs of
much driving.
The Callahan Cubs, in
a kitten -
June fi, with the relationship com- i
ing from near and far to e:ij:y the!
occasion. Those who attended from
(Murdock were August Oe hlerking j
and family, Henry Oehlerking and j
wife, Floyd Williams and wife. Carl
Riehert and famil;
and Ezra Luet-
(hens.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amgwert.
who had gone to Detroit, Michigan,
returned homo last Friday in time
for the M. H. S. alumni banquet. A
new Chrysler Six on the homeward
journey, made motoring a real pleas-
lire.
The
visited three of Mrs.
returning home.
Mrs. J. C. Jents, sifter of Mrs. W.
T. Weddell, of St. Paul. Minn.. Mrs.
Edward Schlegle. e;f Le Sueur, Minn.,
another sifter, and Messrs Will,
iiari. Charles and Ernie Roder.berg. of
Diirmme r.d. Oklahoma, cousins, and
their sister, together with Mrs. Lydia
Seba
. a cousin of Mrs. Weddell,
of Drummond, attended the fun
of Mrs. Wedcb'.l Sunday.
also
era 1
Mrs. W. T. Weddell, a long time
resident of Murdock, who has been
ill lor seveTal weeks, passed away
in her home at :D') o'clock Friday
veiling. She returned home from
I
the hospital June 5th and it wasjeumbed to an illness
hoped by her m
ny friends that shejtion during the past week and was
would soon be much improved. But !
her condition was such that she!
could ntn overcome the weakness.
Lawrence Race, who was in De-j
troit and other points in the auto-Ud,
Mobile mani'.racturir.g country, ar-
rived home on Tuesday of last week
with two new Chrysler cars. He
was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Amgwert. and each of the
three drove a car home, including j
tb.e one they went ever in. One ef
the new cars was purchased by Mr.
A nigwert .
Mrs. Gotllob Ban-: is. somewhat
improved at this writing. A very se
vere attack gripped her shortly a!v
ter returning home from attending
the
funeral of
her
late husband,
the kind min-
Medical attention
and
istry of her family helped her to!p,:rptlKe well, with only now and
have comfort and greater ease in her (then a pair of new cutting blades.
affliction. Mrs. Baur and
daughter Helen are planning
"''r I
to i
;i;ay m the lamny
home.
Mrs. Hilda Schmidt-Eckery. ofjusiEg in his v,crl- The hol shears
Hast in
s, Nebraska, visited her par-
t-nts and other
relatives here
for I
two wceKs. during wnien time she
s.c.v many friends. She anel
young daughter, Mary Louise, re-tuine-d
home on M-y 2Mb. Mary
Louise, born March 10. 1037. was
christened by Harvey A. Sthvab. in
the home
o:
u-r grandpartnir, Mr.
and Mrs. 11. R.
of their letum
Schmidt, on the day
home.
Br. Hans Riggert. now practicing
-dicine in Peoria, III., and who
mierly lived in this oommumty,
made a brie f visit with his many old .
lime friends. Huns left from here to ;
attend -college, in Naporville, EH-1
nois. and later Northwestern Uni- j
versity, at v Evaiision, III., several
! ears ago. He later turned to the
imudv eif medicine. He has planned
an extended trip to Europe this sum
mer, during which time he will
visit his aged mother in Germany.
Word from L. Neitzel. wliu with
his granddaughter aJMl husband, Mr. j
and Mrs. Fred Lowe, have been visit
ing at Littleton, Colorado, where
they have been occupying a moun
tain lodge. It seems a shame to go
to Colorado when we have had Colo
rado weather brought to us during
practically the entire time they have
been away, but one never can tel.
and as a rule June in Nebraska is
plenty warm. They expect to return
during the present week, the Lowes
to their home at Ilj'annis, and Mr.
Neitzel to his home here.
Getting Beady for Harvest
The'Fariners drain company de
livered a combine to the home of
Carl Eornemekr during the past
week. Carl will use the machine in
j harvesting his own crops and those
, ot- sevrral of his neighbors. By the
uVay. rhe wheat crop is looking very
SOO( and should yield well.
Visiting with Grandparents
W. 1'. Meyers and family visited
during the past week at the homes
of Mrs. August Banska and Mr. jind
Mrs. A. J. Tool. On their return
home, they left little Billie Meyers
behind to spend some time here vis
iting with the grandparents.
Visited Friends in Iowa
and Mrs. Charles Schaffer and
-.1 !
the kiddies were over to Grand Junc
tion. Iowa, for an over Sunday visit
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Kupke. Thej' enjoyed a very pleas-
am jt:i, ai ine i , u iai;iines iuit:
been close friends for many years. I
Mr. Schaffer was much pleased with
the appearance of the country in
that vicinity and says a good crop
seems assurred this year.
Had Very Pleasant Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Tool were
visii ir. last Wednesdav even its: at
the hor.y of their son. Kenneth Tool
land wife, of Wahoo. Mr. and Mrs.
pj. C. Jonen of Stratton. Xebraska.
while tn route home from a visit in
Omaha, also stopped at the Kenneth
Tool home for a visit. Mr. Jones is
a brother of Mrs. Henry A. Tool.
Mrs. G. Baur Very Sick
Mrs. G. Baur, who has been in
very poor health for some time past.
has been especially ill during the
ipast couple of weeks and has had to
e
cared for by a nurse during the
time.
Korce from the Hospital
Mrs. W. T. Weddell. who has been
at the hospital in Lincoln, where
she underwent an operation and was
receiving treatment for some weeks. ,
rcuirned home en Saturday ef last
week, and while showing slight im
provement is still very weak from
her prolonged illness
Since Mrs. Weddell has died. See
account elsewhere.
Passing: cf Herbie Eastman
Ilerbie Eastman, the seven year
old con of Mr. and Mrs. Harry O.
Eastman, of Sterling
Colorado, suc
of some dura-
buried in the cemetery there. Mrs.
Eastman, the mother of Herbie, was
formerly Miss Irene McDonald. The
grandmother, Mrs. Hannah McDon-
was out to assist in the care of
the sick lad and Bryan McDonald,
uncle of the lad, went out to attend
the funeral. Mrs. Eastman and
young son. Harry, accompanied Bry
an and his mother home and will
visit here fo
some time.
Just Mode New Shears
J. H. Buck, the blacksmith, in the
conduct of his business needs and
uses hot shears in the forming of
cultivator shovels especially and al-j
so in the cutting ei" hot iron and j
steel for other purposes. Ye ars ago j
he made erne which has served its
Recently he worked out a better de
sign and has just made a new pair
of hot e-uttimr shears, which he is
trim iKn ,..;,...,.
els straight and even, though- they
lirp niad
of tempered steel, as eas-
herhiy as ile housewife trims a niece
of dress goods
Card of Thanks
Mrs. Wiiholmina Baur and her
daughters desire to express and as
sure their many relatives and friends
of their sincere gratitude for the
bcautitul floral tributes, hind words
ct comfort, the beautiful messages
in song, which helped to lift their
sorrowing and heavy hearts, during
;he late illncsa and departure of their
kind husband and loving father, Mr.
Gnttiob Baur. These, and many other
kindnesses in the home end through
the church are deeply and sincerely
appreciated by everyone. Mrs. Wil
htlmina Baur; Mrs. Louise Reuman,
Mrs. Rose Pauska. Mrs. Eila Gake
meier. Miss Helen Baur, Mrs. Hen-
ncUu. xttparuuii, Mrs. Jennie
Mul -
liner, Miss Ruth Bj
"Wen Game at Ashland
The Murdock Sunday School kit-
tenhall team w ent to Ashland last
Monday evening by invitation, to
play the high school team of that
town and came home with the long
end of the score, 12 to 3. It was a
slow game with here and there spec
ial times of excitement and thrill.
The score at the end of the first
innin
boys.
stood 7 to 1 for the Murdock
Bob Miller, in the third, lift-1
ed the ball for a home run, after
scoring twice before. Willard Rose-
r
now is proving to be a splendid
manager for the team. His battery
Monday night consisted of Bob Mil
ler as pntcher and Wesley Matzke,
catcher. Other members of the team
were Roland Rikli, Erwin Schlap
hof, Vernon Rikli. Warren Rikli.
Clark Miller, Allen Richert, John i wjtn IV!any other denominations, be
Thom, Willard Rostnow and Orville ! iieV,s in the regenerated life and
Cordes. I the nower of the Holv Snirit. A vear
Cliildrens" Day Program
A beautiful Children's Day pro
gram was given on Sunday evening
Jure
th.
in
the Louisville Evan
gelical church, with a full church i
ttendanre. The platform was beau-;
tifully decorated and gave the ap- j
pearance of a park in the spring! ime. i
The children had a prominent place j
ii! the program, which was under;
the direction of Mrs. Lillie Oehler-!
king. Mrs. Mclinela Fornofi! and!
Miss Esther Luetchens. j
"Treasures," a pageant which in-!
eluded many characters, was well j
presented and gave a timely ines- j
sage of the need to possess the ;
Pearl of Great Price. The choir ren
dered several anthems and assisted
in the opening worship service, in
which the scripture lesson was given !
in the form of a beautiful tableau
with a reader.
The annual Children'. Day offer
ing for Missions amounted to $4 5.00,
as compared to $42.03 last year.
Alumni Banquet
The annual M. II. S. Alumni as
sociation held a fine gathering of
former grads and friends at the high
school gymnasium Friday evening,
June 4. lfi 37. Mrs. Martha Peters,
the toastmaster, presided and wel-
i coined the class of 1037, and answer
ed the several toasts of the evening.
made up from the word T-II-I-R-1
T-E-E-N. which is the number of
the graduating class this year.
The business meeting saw Verle
Brunkow elected president; Lew
Wendt, vice president, and Marjorie
Zink, secretary-treasurer. Group sing
ing was thoroughly enjoyed as a
h i3 the number t,f :
prelude to the initiation which fol-
lowed and was under the direction
of Verle Brunkow and his commit
tee. Mrs. Leroy Gorthey of the class of
1911 was the lone representative
for her class. Other alumni included
graduates from McCook, Bradshaw,
Omaha and Atlanta.
j The committee em initiation for
! next year's affair is composed of
John McDonald. Eidred Thimgan.
Martha Sehv.eppe, Myrtle Wendt
and Vernon Rikli.
That Sunday School Picnic
The community union Sunday
schexd picnic, which was scheduled
to be held last Wednesday in the
Callahan church yard, -was post
poned on account of the wet and
chilly condition of the weather.
Some fedks were ejuite disappoint
ed, but it could not be helped, for
so many things had to be considered
in the postponement. If the weather
is favorable this week, then the pic
nic will be held on Thursday. June
17th. A big afternoon is being plan-
r.ed for everyone,
All may share in
picnic dinner by brin
pared eats with them
the noon-day
;ing wel!-pre-A
ene hour
nroaram is scheduled
from 1:00 toilIle menus m me cuj.
2:00
year.
p. m. as a
new feature I
Each of the three community j
Sunday schools will present special j
! umbers and the Rev. II. A. McKelvy ;
of Mynard, Nebraska, has consented i
to be th . special guest speaker. j
Raecs and games for the children '
will be held from 2:oo to 3:0o p. m., I
with cash prizes for the lucky win-,
ners And at 3:00 o'e lock a kitten-'
ball game will be played between 1
the Murdoch Sunday school team and J
the Callahan Cubs. j
A local band concert is scheduled;
for the evening at S:00 o'clock on,
the picnic grounds. Refreshments,
are to be had thre ughout the day j
and evening at the stand furnished,
by the local 4-H clubs. !
Annual State Conference j
The recent 30ih annual confer-j
ence session of the Nebraska Evan- j
gclical church, held 1.-st month in
Miifcrd. Nebraska, saw the return.!
for another year of our two Evan-;
gelical ministers. The Rev. F. C. j
Weber was appointed for the fourth ;
year, to serve the Callahan church ;
west cf Murdock and Harvey. A.'
'
: Sch" ab i to serve the Murdock or- t
leuit for his third year. J
Both of these fields are on the
Lincoln district, which wa3 enlarg-
j ed at the recent session to include
eleven more fields, extending into
Rock county in the northern part of
the state. The conference voted to
have only two districts for the bal
ance of the quadrennium, with Lin
coln and Hastings as the basic head
quarters, after the third district su-
I pcrintendent. F. A. Lenz, elected last
year, resigned at the recent session
to take up work in the Oregon Wash
ington conference. The twent-two
fields on the third Oregon-Washington
district were equally divided,
according to their locations, in the
other districts.
Conversions in 1033 increased 7 4
over 1935, making a total of 2S8
for the year. The Evangelical church
'round evangelistic program is being
urged throughout the conference, to
j more vitally quicken the spirit of
j Jesus Christ in the life of the mem
; berth ip this year. The movement is
to have a
big impetus with an ex-
tt nsively planned denominational
preaching .mission in twenty-six
strategic t enters in the Vnited
Stales, beginning this fall. The meet
ing, supervised and under the direc
tion of the bir.hops of the denomi
nation, is to be held, in this area,
in Hastings. Xebraska, sometime in
November. Ministers and laymen are
to gather in Hastings for several
days and then go out to make their
impact upon the world, through a
series of meetings, much as the re
cent National Preaching Mission,
throughout America.
The conference debt reduction
program resulted in the slashing of
several thousand dollars, during the
vear. from the total conference debt.
The reduction on each local field.'
for the conference interest debt ap-J
propriations, amounts to nearly 3j
per cent. It is sincerely hoped that j
the new conference year will see the 1
debt materially decreased and even-!
ttially wiped out. J
The beautiful new Gothic brick!
church built during the part year by j
Lincoln First church on 33rd and!
Starr streets, invited the next an-!
nual conference session for May, j
15r's
The cordial invitation was1
Lcrtily accepted as a luting p;ace
to celt-brute the C( th
mniversary
or
the Nebraska
Conference.
VEP.Y 1HCELY
The reports from the St. Joseph
I hospital at Omaha are to the effect
that Mrs. M. E. Manspeaker, former
ly of this city, who is a patient there
is now showing very good progress.
T - . .. 1 - V, r- -?,it? miflorrnnp t
IS. 1 cl 1 1 . j ' ' il rv V 1 iitao jui. . r'-
a major operation and is showing ex
cellent recuperative powers.
Miss Marie E. Kaufmann, an old
friend and lodge associate, was at
Omaha Wednesday to spend a few
hours with the patient.
ATTEIID PEONY SHOW
From Saturday's Daily
Among those who left early this
morning to attend the National
Peony Show which is being held in
Lincoln today and Sunday are Mrs.
L. W. Egenberger, Miss Sophia
Kraeger, Mrs. John Crabill, Mrs.
George Mann, Mrs. Lillian Freeban,
Mrs. E. A. Wurl, J. A. Pitz, Mrs. J. M.
Roberts, Mrs. Freeman McFarland
and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tidu.
VISITING IN THE CITY
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Davis, of ;
Geneva, Nebraska, are in the city to j
spend a few days visiting at the home
of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. '
and Mrs. J. Howard Davis and with '
I l r . . 1 i j l ; j. i
Adults, 30c - Kiddies, 10c
TUESDAY ONLY
Brian Lcnlevy - Frances Drake
"MIDNIGHT TAXI"
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
BARGAIN DAYS
fill 16U 2-Big
Seals B Features
Special ladies
Katinee Wed., 2:15
Children 10c Always
Peter Icrre - Brian Donlevy
"cn:feK bp"
rani Kelly - Judith Allen
'Ii Happened Out West'
Aged Man is
Called to Final
, Rest Last Week
Gcttlob Baur Long Identified with
Religious and Civic Life cf
Community, is Severed
Gottlob Baur, son of Jacob and
Marie Baur, was born in Jesinge-n,
Kirehheim Tek. Wurtenberg, Ger
many, on March 14, 1SC4. He closed j
his earthly eyes on June 4, 1937,'
at S:05 p. m., in a Lincoln hospital, j
after a delicate operation several!
hours earlier. j
He came to America at the age j
of nineteen in January. 1SS4. and
for three years lived in Trevorton. j
Pa., where he was employed as a
coal miner. j
He was converted and redeemed j
through. Jesus Christ at the age of!
twenty, in January, 1SS5, and joined j
the Treverton. Pa.. Evangelical
church in that same year. ;
In Ma 5. 1SS7, ho moved to Ne-
braska, and settled in Omaha, where j
he soon placed his membership in
the Evangelical church. He became!
a charter member of the Omaha!
Young People's Society and was;
president of the organization four
teen years. He served eight years
as the efficient Sunday school super
intendent, was, a member of the
church chorus and an effective!
worker for Christ. ' j
Mr. Baur, with his growing fam- !
ily, moved tc Ithaca, Nebraska, in J
1004 and entered the mercantile;
business. His church membership
was immediately transferred to the;
Lthaca Evangelical church, where a !
st-rvie'C career opened for him as
Sunday School superintendent anJ I
Young People's Alliance president, i
In 1013 the family came to Mur-
dock, Xebraska. where he continued j
the mercantile business until s . j
short while ago. He joined the Mur- ;
dock Ebenezer Evangelical ehurch
in J013. Thremghout the past years,
his Christian service record in this
village has been nobly continued, he
being president of the Young Pee
ples Alliance in 1017, the Ebenezer
Sunday school superintendent from
If17 to 100, the assistant Sunday
school superintendent from 1022 toj
1026. He served as an exhorter in j
Christian living and was a spirit
filled Bible school teacher at the
time of his death.
Truly, through. God's grace and
righteousness. Brother Baur, was a
meist helpful worker in the vineyard
of our Lord.
The deceased married Miss Wil
helmina Walt her ef Treverton. Pa..
Ottober 10, 1SS4, the ceremony be
ing performed by the Rev. O. J.
VYarnikessel.
Nine children came to that union,
two of whom died in infancy. There
remain today, his dutiful wife, for
whom he would have gladly lived.
Seven daughters are to carry on fer
their father's cause: Mrs. Louise
Reuman, of Omaha; Mrs. Rose Pan
ska. Mrs. Ella Gakemeier, and Miss
Helen Baur, cf Murdock; Mrs. Hen
rietta Lupardus and Mrs. Jennie
Mullincr of Lincoln, and Miss Ruth
Baur, of Omaha. Six grandchildren
will sorely miss their grandfather.
Of the original family of fourteen
children, four brothers and three sis
New!
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without napkins or belts
Here is sanitary protection - that
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. that is completely invisible, and
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'everywhere as the most comfortable;
most convenient metkod ever devised.
i Lr L.J .- - I
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Manufactured by B-ettes Co., Inc., DuBois, Pa.
Knorr's 5c to $1 Store -Ladies Toggery
ters remain today: Jacob and Henry
Haur, of Enterprise, Oregon; John
Baur, of Dix, Nebraska; Call Baur.
of Cambridge. Nebraska; Mrs. Car
rie Funk, of Omaha, Nebraska; Mm.
Louise SchmJJ, of Lincoln, Nebras
ka, and Mrs. Rosie Schneider cf
Salmon, Idaho. MV. Baur's many
neighbors and friends and fellow
(hurehmcn h?re and elsewhere are?
ready to testify te his honesty, up
rightness and Christian manliness.
Our villege has lout a neighbor
and friend who was earnest in keep
ing Murdotk physically ar.J moraily
clean; who fought to promote the
spiritual interests of the Kingdom
and urce them upon the blievir and
the scoffer cf the street; who be
lieved in the power of the gospel and
the merits of Christ's redemptive
.York for all his villagers.
Funeral services were- he! J frr
Mr. Baur fre in the Murdock Evan
gelical church on Sunday afternoon.
June 0, conducted by the' Rev. Har
vey A. Schwib, assisted by Rv. F.
C. Weber. The text, "Walk s child
ren of light ... in all goodness and
riglreousnohi and truth" suggested
the thought "A Pilgrim of the
Light." Comforting hymns were
sung by Mrs. Edna Rikli. Mrs. Selma
Eornomeior, Vernon. Rikli. Clark
Miller and Roland Rikli. Mis;.; Wil
!na Panska accompanied the' sing
ers. Iiiternient took plae in the beau
tiful church cemetery northeast of
Murdock. -
The life of 73 years, 2 months and
20 days is cl ised, yet it stand.; today
as a monumental work to God's
grace and leadership and man's daily
faithfulness.
"Behold, th? tabernacle of God is ,
-' i j Ii l ie
and he shall dwell with
them and they shall be his people,
and God hims.lf shall be with them
and be their God." . . . "F:;r I reck
on that '.he fniVerin " of thi.-: present
time are- not worthy to be compared
with the glory which shall be re
vealed in us."
LIVISIGN NCTES
Come to Lewiston Community Cen
ter June IS. A progiam ai.d home
made ice cream and cuke Every
body welcome.
Homer Shi a tor has been feeling
scmevhat under the veather. He
has a stiff neck, making it ratter
hard to work, but he worked every
day.
John Nottk-man has net b -en feel
ing the best for a few days but better
at this time.
Remember the place and date. Lew
iston Center June IS at S. o'clock.
Program anel home made iee cream
and cake. A good time for all.
Mr. and Mrs. Gle n Ka ffeubcrger
near Cedar Creek entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Rhoden. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Albin and family. Mr. and Mr:-'.
Floyd Gauer for Sunday dinner, all
having a good lime.
Come te Lewiston Cemimunity Cen
ter June IS. Home made ice cream
and cake. Don't forget to come. We
will be looking for you.
Plattsmouth Is ine Ideal larga
town shopping center for all Cass
county people. Values here arc
the equal of those found anywhero
reaa inc ads for bargain news.
Father's Day, Sunday, June 20.
Fine assortment of cards at Bates
Book Store.
no cob-'