PIATTSMOUTH SIMI WIEELY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
MONDAY. MAY 23, 192S.
V
DOCK ITEMS
The school at Atlanta, of which
Douglas Tool is the principal, will
close this week and Douglas expects
to return to Murdock for the sum
mer. E. D. Friend of Alvo was a visitor
in Murdock several days last week,
being a guest at the home of his
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool spent the
day last Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Turner McKinnon. Mrs.
McKinnon and Mr. Tool are brother
and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Craig and
Miss Oiland Parriott were in Lin
coln on Tuesday, bringing back som
supplies for both the barber shop
and the beauty parlor.
Bryan McDonald and a number of
other kittenball fans put up the
flood lights at the ball park, having
them in readiness for the practice
game that was played on Thursdaj
evening.
Vernon Rikli has been sufferinp
from an infected hand, the result oi
an injury sustained some time ago
He has had the hand treated by the
doctor and it is showing rood im-!
provement at this time.
Rev. F. C. Weber was called from
the church conference at Milford last
Wednesday to conduct the funeral of!
the late Mrs. Fred Klemme, after i
which he returned for the rest of the!
conference, which continued overj
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Besack. of Om
aha, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.
Tool attended a family gathering at
the home of Mrs. Hannah McDon
ald. The three ladies are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Besack also visited at
the Tool home while here.
Stock, Murdock implement man. who
has an ad in this issue of the Jour
nal, reports tl3 sale of seven to date
and has the cc.crete floor of the old
garage of Wm. Gehrts that was de
stroyed bv fire, covered with these
labor-saving machines, all ready for
delivery.
coin. A splendid time is reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Olson will be missed
in our community and leave for their
new home in Lincoln with the best
wishes of everyone.
Spent a Busy Day
L. Neitzel put in another busy
day Sunday, teaching the Men's
Bible class at Alvo at 10; preaching
there at 11, taking dinner at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. O. J.
Hitchcock in Havelock and conduct
ing a meeting at the city mission in
Lincoln in the afternoon. Driving TO
miles this modern day circuit rider
arrived home in time for evening
service at his home church.
Doing Good Combine Business
A large number of farmers are
buying combines this year according
to reports we hear from the imple
ment dealers over the county. Paul
Many Seek Sheriff's Office j
L. L. McCarty, of Plattsmouth, a(
republican candidate for sheriff, ac-j
companied by his wife, were visitors;
in Murdock last Wednesday. Mr. Mc-j
Cany calling on the voters here inj
the interest of his candidacy. There:
are now nearly a half sore candi-i
dates tor this oiiice. including our
fellow townsman. Henry K. Carson.
Royal Neighbors Meet
The Royal Neighbors of America
met at the hall last week and among
other features of the meeting with
the celebration of the birthdays of
membus occurring in May, which in
this case was limited to one, Mrs.
Opal Kruger.
Honor Departing Superintendent
The teachers of the Murdock
school were entertained at the home
of W. II. Zabel in honor of Superin
tendent and Mrs. Olson, who are
leaving for their new home in Lir.-j
Attended Funeral of Mrs. Klemme
Carl Rissman and family, who re
sided here twelve or fifteen years
ago. moving from here to Liberty,
near the Kansas line, where they
have since lived, came up to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Klemme and pay
a brief visit to old friends. The fam
ily consists of Mr. and Mrs. Rissman
and live daughters, all of whom are
now married, as quite some time has
elapsed since their removal from this
vicinity, during which the children
have grown to womanhood, married
and established homes of their own.
Those here were Mr. and Mrs. Riss
man and two of the daughters.
look after the cafe here, did not get
to attend the funeral which was
held on Tuesday.
Sister Dies in Iowa
Mrs. Maggie Scbenknott of Man
ning, Iowa, a sister of J. Johansen,
died at her home there last Sunday
at the advanced age of S3 years. She
had lived in town following the
death of her husband a number of
years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Johansen had been
at Manning to visit her recently,
and as they could not get anyone to
Says Crops Looking Fine
Herbert Stroy last week drove to
North Platte, where he went to bring
his sister Mrs. Frank Woodward to
Murdock to visit for some time at
the Stroy home.
In speaking of the trip, Herbert
said that all the way from North
Platte to Murdock crops were look
ing tine, with plenty of moisture,
and that so far this year there is no
need lor the farmers resorting to ir
rigation as the land is well soaked
from rainfall.
Garden Club Meets
The Good Luck Garden club met
last Monday at the home of "Mr. and
Mrs. John Thorns. Common problems
connected with the planting and cul
tivation of the garden, destruction of
bugs, grasshoppers and other insects
were discussed. Officers were also
selected, as follows: Wayne Thorns,
president; George Buell, secretary;
Russell Ward, vice president, and
Herbert Klemme. reporter.
Will Work for Government
David E. Olson, superintendent of
the Murdock schools for the past
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The Chimp's No Chump "I'll give you a kiss if
you'll give me the prize packet," says "Jackie."
the London Zoo chiinpanzee, to his little visitor
I winner ol the
-Ovr.ei h. H Woolf is shown here wr.n Lawrm,
Kcr:!,jck r;:l-'y, after the race cf May 7ih.
Iockey Ecklie A-caro is up.
S e t fllR e c or d
Frar.c.s Rvan, Co
lucibia University
shot-put ace,
beaved the shot 51
feet, 6 and 19
inches at trie Per.n
He'.ays in Phila
delphia recently,
supplanting a rec
ord cf tnree year's
slcr.dir.g.
Caliiornaa Beauties Pretty Miss Gwen
Stith (left), recent winner of a state-wide
"Queen of Queens" contest (Right) Kath
leen Wilson, well-known radio dramatic
star and an all-around athlete, decorates
the beach.
1
Open Air Bath
Maybe baby loves
the wide open
spaces or is this
practise for a nudist
carr.p?
5 iJ?'
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1
Women in the News Martha Dodd, left, daughter of
our ex-Ambassador to Germany, who charges in the
Woman s Home Companion that Hiuer is terrorizing
the people of his country. At right is Mrs. Franklin
Howcrd LcbdeJ. cf hauga
tuck. Conn., who has been
named a Reader-Editor of the
same magazine, to which she
contributes an article on bud
gets for the bride.
1
Government Pledges Coffee Aid Latin-American diplomats and representatives of
American industry heard Acting Secretary of State Sumner Welles pledge continued
U. S. cooperation to coffee-producing countries at a brilliant Coffee Banquet staged in
Washington by the Pan-American Coffee Bureau. Snapped at the receiving line were,
left to right, Eurico Penteado. Brazilian member of the Bureau; T. H. Sholtz, Venezuelan
representative; Dr. Mario de Pimentel-Eran-daos,
new Brazilian Ambassador; Secretary
Welles; Alberto Ortega, of Cuba; Dr. T. S.
Vaca, -chairman of the Bureau; Roberto
Aguilar, of El Salvador; and Miguel Samper,
Colombian representative.
Tailless Plane Jimmy Taylor, noted test pilot, goes over
a new tailless midget plane. It is steered by rudders lo-
cated at each wing-tip
and two vertical fins at
the rear of the fuselage
act as brakes. Its esti
mated speed is 120 miles
per hour.
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'all I
PT SI Fan Idols (Uft) Anthony
if S (Tony) Mark Lazzeri. former
riv v v 1 1 v
. 4. j ecwwiiu jusc
man. whose remarkable bat
ting and infield abilities are
greatly aiding the Chicago
Cubt. (Right) Dario Lodi-
cnana, ol tne hniladelprua Atnletics, aimi
nutive rookie second baseman who has been
aptly named - "Load-a-Johnny" by fans who
follow his rising batiing average.
1 1 .m
His Majestr A
new and hitherto
unpublished pho
tograph O I His
Majesty King
George VI in the
uniform ot a
Field Marshal.
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hi 11 n ""J .jl ..man .1 1 1 Z sisj ' sls,w
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Town and Cruise Wear (1) An ensemble of wool coat with
a dress of imported printed silk. (2) A novel bathing suit of
gold adorned with a white cape. (3) An original tailored
suit of imported fabric.
""1
The Meals that mother used to
make were very fine, but the
"manufacturing process" was
touah on mother. These photos
are used by Consumers Information to-show the con
trast between the old-fashioned kitchen with its coal
stove and the modern one, with gas or electric range
and refrigeration, which has been developed by Amer
ican manufacturers through years of research.
year, with the closing of the school
year here, has moved to Lincoln,
where he has accepted employment
with the federal government.
Another superintendent has been
secured for the coming; year, who
will move to Murdock in the near
future to make his home.
Visited Here Last Week
J. W. Matters and wife, of Topeka.
Kansas, arrived in Murdock a week
ato and were guests during their
stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry A. Tool, of whom they are
uncle and aunt, respectively. Mr.
and Mrs. Matters were residents here
for a number of years when they
farmed southwest of town, but have
made their home in Kansas for a
considerable length of time. Mr.
Matters says Murdock is looking fine
and prosperous much more so than
when they were here, and he is well
pleased with the appearance of the
crops and country generally up this!
way.
member to the end. Pho suffered
much in her last years. Im t always
carried her cross with a i;m;k and
proved to be a source of M-s-:ng to
all who came to see her.
What a joy it is as we lay our
loved ones away th..t we kneuv of a
city v. iio; e builder is Co'l. where
we shall see our loved ones i cain.
Fnii'Tal services were held Wed
nesday it ft c rr. con at ti:- Cailahan
chunh in charg- of lUv. F. C.
Weber and intormc.t v,;:. made in
the .Tiiftcrv iu ;ir tbe l:.il (l!.
Happy Family Gathering;
The family of Mrs. Hannah Mc
Donald were gathered at the home
in Murdock on Sunday, May 15,
when they all came to honor mother
and as well to visit with each other
and enjoy an excellent time to
gether. Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Eastman and son, Harry.
Jr., of Sterling, Colorado. Mr. East
man was able to stay only lor the
one day, but Mrs. Eastman and son
are remaining for an extended visit.
Others present were Gayle McDonald
and family of Hampton and Harry
Gillespie and wife of North Loup.
The Bryan McDonalds completed the
family circle and all enjoyed a fine
visit together.
Graduated at Peru Saturday
Miss Dorothy Goerth y. da.ih'er
Mr. and Mts. I.. V,. Goerthey, was
;moii;'. tb' fcrauu.Ues at th' 1'eiu
Normal school last Put urday. Mr.
and Mrs. I.. 1.. Gocr.hey' and Miss
Uhoda .Vi-itzrl of Murdock who was
a classmate of Miss Goerthy in th.'
Murdock sihools. toiretlnr v iih Mi--:
F'-i n Huck. alo a si hool pal of Miss
Dorothy, were down to enjoy the exercises.
Card of Thanks
We wish to take this iner'ns oi" ex
pressing our sincere and dc-p grati
tude to ail our friends and m itibor.;
who expressed their sympathy and
for the help rcndernl in any way, at
the death of our leed one. Also for
t he beautiful flowers sent, we want
to express our appreciation. Fred
Klemme and Children.
Want ads sell all kinds of odd
household goods.
SEE THE WEVJ KEEOSENE
ElECTRQLUX
REFRIGERATGn . . at the
ROSEN-NOVAK AUTO CO.
Plrittrrorth Ph. 230 C-K Garage
Kittenball Schedule
The kittenball Schedule from the
opening of the season on May 2 1 up
to and including June 24, is given
below :
TUESDAY GAMES
May 24 Pawnees vs. Cubs; Sun
day School vs. Cardinals.
May 31 Cubs vs. Sunday School;
Cardinals vs. Bluebirds.
June 7 Sunday School vs. Tigers;
Cubs vs. Cardinals.
June 14 Tigers vs. Cubs; Blue
birds vs. Sunday School.
June 21 Bluebirds vs. Cubs; Sun
day School vs. Pawnees.
FRIDAY GAMES
May 27 Eluebirds vs. Tigers.
June 3 Tigers vs. Pawuees.
June 10 Bluebirds vs. Pawnees.
June 17 Cardinals vs. Pawnees.
June 24 Cardinals vs. Tigers.
An admission charge of a cents is
made to the games in order to defray
the cost of light, etc. The same large
crowds are expected this year as in
the past, as interest in this popular
sport instead of waning seems to be
on the increase.
Blsoksfiilth Gbsed
Gvrir.-r to poor health. I am com
pelled to close ;ny Llr.ck.-mitii rhop
located at Urion for the rummer.
H. W. GRIFFIN
Union. Nebraska
i Thomas Walling Company "
4- Abstracts cf Title
.J. Phone 324
t ?
PlattFiiMHit h
9 . .
Earl Weber, son of Rev. F. C.
i
Weber of the Callahan church, will
i
graduate from Wesleyan College at!
Lincoln, June 1, and the following ; i
day will leave for Peoria. Illinois. ,
where he has accepted a full time :
charge in the Illinois Conference.
The American Legion has secured!
Rev. F. C. Weber of the Callahan I
church to deliver the Memorial day j
address at the Elmwood cemetery j
on Decoration day, beginning at 10
o'clock.
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WE PAY CASH rcn
Dead Horses
Sows
For Prompt Service Call
The Fort CrooEs
Rendering Works
Pr'Iarket, 541 Omaha
WE PAY ALL PHONE CALLS
Obituary of Mrs. Klemme
Marie Elombery was born in Lin
derhofe, Lippi, Germany, December j
14, 1S92. and died at her home near j
Murdock. Nebraska. May 1C, ISSS.j
at the age of forty-five years, five
months and two days. She came to j
this country in October, 1913. Inj
1914, at Hubbard, Iowa, she was
married to Fred Klemme. and to :
this union six children were born. ;
Otto. Alvin and Lillie. Three pre-;
ceded her 4n death. j
She is also survived by her moth- ;
or, three brothers and one sister. '
The mother and brother Fred reside 1
in Germany, Gustav in New York, j
i Henry in Syracuse, and the sister,
Anna Ahrensmier, at Willow Lake. :
South Dakota.
She joined the Callahan church
in 1917 and remained a faithful
5
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W!B SEE
5? a
The seeds of Penny Cress
have blown into Nebras
ka with the dust storms
of the past years. . . As
a result, pastures should
be watrhed and this ob
noxious weed cut at once.
Milk and Cream
having this flavor are
worthless !
Please Watch Your
Pasture
IfM.lll VT IMM( I 11111 rU
ki:m. i i.ii- mill I'i.t l.'i ui :
PLATTSFilDl'Yii
Lcwcr r.'iain SI. Plne 94
PLENTY OF GOOD
15 as
Bl
!
8
Also a number cf used pieces of farming machinery,
among them a good used threshing machine. We carrv
a full line of ALUS-CHALMERS Tractors, Plows and
Combines. See us for your needs in Farm Machinery!
PAUL STOCK, Proprietor
Murdock, Nebraska