The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, June 13, 1938, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    HOlfDAT. JtTNE 12. 1922.
PIATT5M0TJTH CEJH - WIEELY JOURNAL
PAGE THT.rE
BURDOCK ITEMS
Homer II. Law ton has given his
old car a coat of paint and it looks
like it had just been run out of the
factory.
Henry Heineman has been busy
during the past week painting the
home, both inside and out. and as
r. result has greatly improved its
appearance.
James Payne, who recently came
from Enid. Oklahoma, to work for
Herbert Oehlerkinp. was one of the
pitchers in the soft ball pame at the
Bible school picnic.
Mrs. Joseph Farriott. mother of
Miss Orland Farriott, and son Ed
ward, came over from their home
near Elmwood Wednesday for a
brief visit with the daughter.
Mrs. Wayne Edgar, of Wahoo. was
spending a number of days at the
home of her mother. Mrs. August
Fanska in Murdock last week, and
also visiting with her many friends
here.
August Bornemeier and family cf
near Elmwood were in Murdock last j nephew. Edward Critehfield. a young! put him to work: and he seems to I hoys and every lad found pleasure
Wednesday, attending the consoli-1 man who was accido-ntly killed last ! be glad to work. Teaching the vounc ' in mnkinr- mid fh-in" i.-;ips with
dated Bible srhool picnic participated
in by the three churches of this sec
tion Murdock. Callahan and Louisville.
tioned at the Great Lakes naval
training station as a member cf the
week.
cause of the deep inteiest they take
Many Strawberries in West
A it-tter from S. P. Lies, now lo-;in ill" study of the lesson. This was
Miss Ailene Ward, daughter oficated at Oregon City. Oregon, says ! followed by a great Pentecostal ser
Mr. a-nd Mrs. A. II. Ward, is spend-! the strawberrv festival held there! mon bv the pastor. F. C. Weber Tt
married class of H. Schlueter, regu- j the passing years, however, the aver- j V. S. Navy, is enjoying a furlough
lar teacher, is always a pleasure be-'age modern day youth has turned his j at home, enjoying mother's cooking
attention
t men i ?v
to other kinds of amuse-
ing several weeks at the home of her j each year, is one of the gala oeca
uiicl;' and aunt. Rev. and Mrs. George J sions of that vicinity, where thous
Clarke. at Beaver C-i'ty. where Itev. ands of quarts of luscious berries are
Clarke is paster of the First Chris
tian church.
The Ladies Aid of the Murdock
Evangelical church met at the home
of Mrs. Elmer Miller, v. here they en
joyed a very pleasant afternoon look
ing alter the business of the society
and planning for additional work
lor the summer.
now being picked and shipped to all
parts of the country. Mr. Leis is
well phased with his n'W home in
the west.
was a happy and joyful day.
Attended Funeral of Nephew
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Ward were at
Beatrice last Monday, where
were guests at the home of Milton
G. Keedy of that place. Mrs. Keedy
and Mr. Ward are brother and sis
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Keedy had just
returned from Kansas City
they attended the funeral
Daniel Huge Home front School
Daniel Huge, who lias been at
Xaperville. lib. where lie has been
a student of the North Central col
lege or seminary, with the closing
of the school year, returned home to
vacation. Jesse
Stock and four Mil
drove out and broi
spend the summer
they Stock and four Murdock voang ladies
ght Pam-iol home.
Pilgrim's Progress
L. Xeitzl reports: Last Sunday
whrrej found the Pilgrim visiting at the
of a i Callahan church, where they always
Zn Rente to Rome in West
Herman R. Neitzt 1. of Boi.-o. Idaho,
who has been looking after business
and visiting a brother at South Bend.
Indiana, stopped off here again for a
brief visit while en route b;:'k to
his home at Boise. Idaho. He had
previously visited here and at Plutts-
momn wn.ie en ioi'.;e to ttie east. 1
enjoying each time a splendid visit)
witn ins urotner. i.. .enzel and
other relatives and old friends here.
Interested in Flying Kites
Graduated from University
Miss Winifred Lawton. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. 11. Lawton. was
among the graduates from the Uni
versity of Nebraska last Monday.
The parents went to Lincoln to at
tend the graduation exercises.
Billing the tim Miss Winifred
was a student in the Murdock pub
lic SrhooLs. P. T. Johnson was su
perintendent, and now. following
her graduation, she has been en
gaged to te-ih this coining year in
the- schools at Barnston. in Gage
county, v. here Mr. Johnson is su
perintendent,
student and te:
ers in the I
coir. ing year.
Thus the erstwhile
chcr become co-teach-arnston
schools the
Xjiyan .ie.uonaii wno is ot ;:n in
ventive turn of min.!. recently made
a kite, which he has been flying and
vhich has attracted the Mention of j Visiting with Home Folks
a group of men well along in life. Ji;h n McDonald, son of Mr.
wno recall me tune vvr.on tiny were: Mrs. Lacev McDonald
and th opportunity of meeting his
main- friends here.
Bicycle Pace at Picnic I
Among the features' at the Bible;'
school picnic last Wednesday was a
Tribute Paid
to W. C. Ramsey
by A. F.&A.M.
(Continued rrom rage 1)
voice is still forever, ttiat nana is
cold in death, and those eyes are
bicycle race. In this contest first closed in everlasting sleep. But the
place was won by Morris McDonald. ! v.-Inch is the man himself, has
(surely gone to that bourne from
which no traveler returns, and where
t here is no death.
To him this transition can not be
the last sleep. It must be the final
awakening. It is the golden key that
unlocks his palace in eternity.
The Masonic history of Most Wor
shipful Brother Kamsev covers a
and second to Robert Gakemeier and j Period of thirty ye ars of active ser
vice-, iiis distinguished career in
second by Warren Rikli and third by
Russell Goerthey.
In the hurdle race first place' was
won by Robert Gakemeier and sec
ond by Morris McDonald.
In the three legged race first place
went to Dan Rikli and Weslev Reike
who
and
sta-
Oa the Diamond (Left)
Maybe it's not supersti
tionbut Gabby Street,
manager of the St. Louis
3rown's has removed the 13 from his
back. (Right) Ken Keltner, rookie third
baseman of the Cleveland. Indians is
dazzling Cleveland fans with his bril
liant heldina and batting.
.T T 1 lift i - i
new nai rasnions uj j-i sr.mr maze. i-?g.-.on
wide brim turning down abruptly cgainr-t the i a- -the
hair. (2) Shell pink felt is used for this charming
afternoon hat. The wide brim rolls softly at the edge
and is veiled in mist pink. (3) A lovely dinner ha
with black velvet crown ana
ripir.g and transparent brim.
E.ack net forms the c' w "g
ruff.ed ton.
:.
& t
v. A
"4"
i
iv.V.it.
T.t V.V
V . - 'fri . M 5. '.--V..2:1
. wrr-
Pageant Recalls Ferry's Visit Shinoda, Japan
pressed m ceremonial robes, tnese little Japanese
oar.cers participate in the ' Black Ship Festival
ccrnrr.err.cratmg Commodore Perry's visit to the
ports cf Japan E5 years ago.
B i t y . the "Giant
Killer" Atlanta, Ga.
Brycn M. (Bitsy)
Grant, Jr., Davis Cup
player, goes through
a light workout for
the first time since his
appendectomy.
J
4 , u u &
." Story Book Parade Alhambra, I
t I I 1 Calif. Themes from Mother!
A 'l I J : S .
Story Book Parade Alhambra,
Calif. Themes from Mother
Goose were transformed into
colorful floats by the kiddies in
the Story Book Parade held here
recently The float above repre
sents Little Miss Muffet. por
trayed by Gloria Ginter.
Wetereychng San Fran
cisco, Ca:if. Fast becom
ing popular with water
fans is tr.is bicycle boat,
nedaled by pretty Ardis
McNeil. Tr.e scooter at
tains a fair amount of
speed end is sturdy
enough to carry veral
passengers.
rib RioitvCLT i tvftrt nil '1
r
They ell agreed on cr.e thing, the value cf advertis
ing Consumers Information has just dug up the
fcliowmg quotations Cochdge "It is essential to
make good merchandise. It
is just as essential to create
a desire for it That is adver
tising." Roosevelt "High
standar
advertising cn
nomic
vital importance." Hoover
"Advertising plays a funda
mental part in the hie of our
modem world."
as .. . . have made " I
jdvertising cn eco- &-
and social force cf ?T..'T III
1 ! I
LV ... . ' - - -is''. v
L
t5?
? -
v5ec- -f 1vrtr" rrf
Shapes Czechoslovakian
Policy Prague Foreign
Minister Kami! Krofta.
whose direction of foreign
policy in the recent tension
is anxiously observed the
world over.
1
'- .
VI
r4
Proud Beauty " Funny." a blue
Persian kitten of rare beauty,
poses majestically at the Kitten
Show held recently in Atlanta,
Go
Britain s Air Defense
(Left) A striking view of
how balloons will be used
as a protective barrage
around London, in case of
aerial attack. (Above) Brit
ish planes fly over the Suez
Ccnal in patrol formation.
A Wallpaper That Has Three Dimensions You feel
it and you still think it's brocade or leather or
whatever the clever wallpaper designers want you to
Delieve, when they design one of the new Ni-a-tex
wallpapers. Printed by a special process on the finest
heavy wallpaper stock, the designs stand out so that
they can actualy touch them and feel the pattern
under your fingers. Wow that we have three dimen
sions in wallpaper,
the interior decor
ators are wonder
ing what next?
Casey at the Bat Baltimore. Md Yes, this is
Dan Casey, the original mighty Casey of Mud
vine, now 75. shown as he stepped to the bat for
the Baltimore Orioles on "Casey Night" . . .
and hit!
ir
Gandhi Pays a Visit Feshawar, India
Manatma Gandh. receives an enthusi
astic ovation as he addresses thousands
cf people during a recent visit to tne
Nortnwest Frontier Province cf India.
Ii
MMMOOWn'.'.'..-.v-.-.'.. " . Ot
MW.Whl ii i .ii '
f f M .in- ' f
i iii'mii ion i in " Hi i 1
" CT ., sr.
Tropic Belle From the Souta Sea jungles to the Latin
American tropics in sarong or serape Dorothy Lamour
is an cppealing eyeful.
Morris McDonald. In this race
right leg of one contestant in
team was bound to the left leg
the other, producing much fun
ttie
ihe
the
I Masonry began in J 90S when he was
i initiated, passed, and raised to th'
of i sublime Degree of Master Mason in
as i Bla t tsmout h Led ire No. fi. Upon his
teams strove to beat each ot her I rf niYa 1 ,(' "naiia He demitted from
. , ,. mat loiiee and on j-eriruarv z.
across the finish line. b became affiliated with George
W. Lininger Lodge Xo. 2 OS of Om
aha.
" "OUR FHTFLAS3 ,ES
A ) I In. 2 ,. J Hat Fashions-d, A s " - r act lc-n . -if 1 ' Styjl MU fcl BE
1 W
I
NIFTY NEEDLE MAIDS
JTX. L IC11UCU All LCI CSlXIltl rxccLiiit: I
stto-iviJp t-ettf-etl,er meefinrv! Oraduallv his natural leadership
, , , , , was rccosrnized. and alter filling the
for farm women was h-,j at Grand varjoup Rtal,,llis in his ltnlei he wa8
Island last week. A most interesting , (!0srn i uuT as it's Worshipful
program was combined with recrea- j Master. His service was not confine d
tiona! opportunities, the ladie-s hav-;'" "p I'l" Lodg;. During the year
..... , . ilflS he- was exalted a Koval Arch
mg a splendid time. Among those . -
" 1 Mason m Omaha Chap'er No. 1 Iloyal
from this vicinity and Cass county - A ,.,., MaPons n,,( ,1!rini; the year
generally were Mrs. Henry A. Tool.! 19:54 he v;;s dubbed and created a
Murdock; Mrs. Ceorsro Nickle. who Knight Templar in Mount Calvary
lives midwav between Murdock and rla;uiol7. Ksiiplns Templar
of ( m:i in. Nediraska.
! Alvo: Miss Evelyn Wedph. of near; ,.,1,.lJ:,-,.,i i, .i,-,.. r,f An.
Xei.av.ka: Mrs. Ii. C. Eveland. of cicnt and Accepted Scottish liite in
Elmwood. and Miss Jessie Baldwin. Nebraska Consistory. Omaha. Ne-
of Weening Water. dUVl V"2
ovcmber 2S, l!t:',l he received the
; investiture of Ktugnt c ommanuer ol
'the Court of lionor of Lincoln. Ne
ibraska. On December Tfb. h
v.r.s coronrted Tiiiity-th ird degre
Honorary, at Omaha. l!e was serv
ing as Venerable Master of Kadosh.
Nebrarka Ceinsitory. Ancient and Ac
cept ii Scottish Ri; at the date of
his untimely death. He became a
member of Cou'-r de Lion Conclave
No. 10. Order of the lied Cross of
'Constantino on April 12. 19.1a.
He van also a member of the NV
. 1 ;)kn Veteran Freemasons Ass-
tio'i cf Omaha. On January 20th.
1!'29 he was selecte-d as a member of
the Hoard of Trustees of the Nebras
ka Masonie Homo.
I Perhaps his most distinculhhed se-r-vice
to Masonry was as Orand Mas
ter of the Grand Lodge of Ancient
Free and Ac.epteel Masons 'f Ne
braska, over which he was called to
: preside in 19 3.". He brought to this
high office a generous heart, a shrewd
business hi'ad, and a vast amount
i of enthusiasm and industry, a won-
The Nifty Needle Maid Sewing
.lub met at the home of Osa Marie
Bodoker for organization May 27.
The officers are: Osa Marie Bodeker,
president; Wi'ma Livingston, vice
president; Kathrine I'rish. secretary;
Betty Schaftr. news reporter.
June Crd we met at the home of
Osa Marie Bodeker for our first nie e t
iiig with our leader. Mrs. Walter
Engelkeniit r. We now have 12 mem
bers in our club. We studied our
first lesson and at our next meet
ing we will begin to sew.
After the meeting d licious re
freshments were served by our hos
tess
Osa Marie Bodeker.
BETTY SCH AFEIi,
News Reporter.
WILL BROADCAST PROGRAM
derful combination in a leader of
the Craft.
And what a splendid example of
Masonry in action he gave us during
that busy year! The dignity ;.nd
spiritual force b i : h he put into
that oHiee at eii inspired confi
dence ;.nd courage among his fellow
me-miers of the- Craft, and brought
;:bout a greater deirre' of progress
and harmony in our Grand Lodge.
Throughout the Masonic life eif
:;'is beween Wincfield or other', his beloved Brother, he never for a
I'WA executives with various proj-'. moment appeared other than a hum
ect officials will be presented each hie seeker after the truth, laboring
tne liea u tv and value'
in
LINCOLN. June 9 (UP) K. Bewell
Wir.gfield. chief I'WA project eusi-
inecr of Nebraska's five principal pub
lic lovvtr and irrigation districts to
day announced plans to broadcast a
peril's of 12 weekly radio programs
over station KFAB.
The programs, to consist of discus-
' ef Masonic teaeb.ing and precept
Juut l- 'an endeavor to brighten the path
; of humanity. To posterity he has be
queathed the blessings and honors of
;a well spoilt !i."e; to the brethrtii of
our mystic tie, he has left the mem-
T0 VISIT IN TEXAS
From Tiiureday's Daily
Mrs. J. A. Donelan left
day afternoon for Nebraska
vester- f" 01 brothe rly love and affect ien.
; Those vlw se rvejl i 'tli tiim Mini nti-
. , . "
' lliV b i Tl i Tl in fr-ilt,-n.il
wnere sue win join tne 1 nygeson itl verv keenlv
field will
the lae k of bis
family and go to Dallas, Texas for a strong personality, his genial smile
short visit with the Ralph White 1;is commanding presence and
1 leadership. None but. tbfse who
knew him best and loved him most
tamiiv at tnat city. .Mr. white is a
brother of Mrs. Donelan and Mrs.
Thygeson.
CALLED TO COLORADO
Mayor George Lushinsky and sis
ter. Mrs. Martha Roesner, of Lin
coln, departed Friday for Colorado
Springs, Colorado, being called there
by the illness of their brother, Wi!-;
liam Lushinsky. The brother has not I
been in good health for some timej
and his condition is now reported:
as being quite serious. i?
can realize the extent of our loss.
When the Craft is called from labor
to refreshment as in the days gone
by, he will lie sadly missed, but not
forgotten. The re,-o!lee t ions of his
virtuous life and our pleasant asso
ciation and companionship with him
while living, will ever be to us a
sacred and precious me moiy.
A I" Bit FY h. nrxiintv.
HERMAN P. JOHANNES.
Want ads sell all kinds of odd h-l
household good3. t
Monsy On
TWINE
We will carry the sarr.o
high nrade Twine as in the
past, and at ro increase in
prices!
$7.75 3 $8.25
ALSO
Do You Know that All
Commercial Feeds
HAVE DROPPED IN PRICE
FOR A PERFECT MIX
Try EveHte 4 to 1
w nit iiiimi: .i
(il'.MNS
It really makes a wonderful
1S ( Mash at a cost of abcu-
$2.20 per C. VV. T.
Platts. Feed Center
301 1st Ave., Phone 36
FEEEBS
Sorting Hash, cwt $2.45
Graving Hash. cv.t 2.15
Growing Pellets, cut. 2.20
Ixyinrr Fcllels. cwt 1.90
J Concentrrte. cwt. 2.50
l i Bran. cvt. 1.00
ll Shorts, cwt. 1.20
Calf ileal. 25 lbs 1.00
Fi Kea!, 30';, cwt... 2.20
11
t
'rn
IN
No. 4 Stock Salt $ .50
Elock Salt .CO
Lstp's Mo-Iactas,
Los.
1.50
1IICIIKST PHK r.S FOH
CllKAJI, I'AUiS and I'Oll.TRV!
PLflTTSslOllTH
CSEA&ERY
Lcwsr .Main Si. Thone 94
59