PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1938.
MURDOCK
EMS
Orville Noell and young: son, who
reside west of Murray, transacted
business in Murdock last Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Ilobson, of
Lincoln, the latter a daughter of Ed
v ard Ganaway, the shoemaker, vis
i!cd at the home of the father here
last Sunday.
With the installation of city water
at the McCrorey service station, the
well is no longer needed the steel
ins filled with dirt, after the steel
tubing was removed.
Charles Bates and wife, of near
Weeping Water, were business call
ers in Murdock last Saturday, and
enjoyed the buffalo meat barbecue
featured by a local business firm.
Inspector Ney, who has in hand
the work of erecting a new school
l.uilding at Weeping Water, was a
Murdock visitor, conferring with the
I-arties here who are interested in
the proposed Murdock community
building.
Louis Schmidt and family of Wa
hash came via Murdock and were ac
companied to Lincoln by his mother,
Mrs. H. R. Schmidt one day last
iveek. The mother remained in the
capital city for a longer visit, while
Louis and family returned to their
home the same evening. Miss Geral
dine is keeping house for Grandpa
during the absence of Mrs. Schmidt.
Home from the Souui
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gamlin, who
have been visiting friends and look
' ing after business matr.ers in Ar
kansas for some time, arrived home
i bout a week ago. Since; his return
home, Mr. Gamlin has been kept
busy with his trucking work. Last
Wednesday he brought & load of 21
feeders to Herman Schweppe, who is
edding them to the number already
in his feed lots. With corn prices
low, many are turning to feeding as
a means of converting their grain
into greater profit.
To Spend Winter ra South
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Craig spent
the week end visiting at the home
c: E. II. Craig, father of Eddie, at
Liberty. Mr. Craig, Sr., is preparing
to leave soon for Knoxville. Tenn.,
v.here he will spend the winter.
The Craig family resided at Knox
ville in earlier days and it was there
that our townsman. Eddie, was born
end spent the first nine years of
his life.
Mr. Craig, Sr., is looking forward
to a very pleasant winter among
old friends at Knoxville.
Pheasant Supper
Lacy McDonald, whil? on a hunt
ing trip in the west, was able to
bag a considerable number of pheas
rnts. and on his arrival home i.f
r;nged a pheasant supper for sev
heI friends of the McDonald fam
ily, which was prepared and served
at the McDonald home on Tuesday
evening. Besides the host and hos
tess, those present were W. O. Gil
lespie and wife. Merle Gillespie and
wife and L. B. Gorthey and fam
ily. All appreciated the fine hospi
tality of their friend and sportsman.
Sightseeing Trip to Omaha
Members of the Junior class of
the Murdock high school, with their
teacher and sponsor. Miss Lane,
went on a sightseeing trip to Omaha
lust Friday. They were transported
to and from the metropolis in the Al
Theil s hool bus, with Al as driver.
Ir- Omaha they were able to see and
enjoy many sights of interest and
educational value, limited in number
"only by the lack of time at their
disposal.
Besides the teacher. Miss Lane,
the Junior class members who were
able to make this interesting trip
were Irene Timm, - Betty Brown,
Idella Euell.'Verla Rau. Lila Stock.
Hazel Neitzel. Mary Creamer, Neal
McCrory, Russell Gorthey, Howard
Bornemeier and Milford Hansen.
Likes His Work in West
A letter received recently from
Douglas Tool conveys the Informa
tion that he is well pleased with
fci3 work as instructor in chemistry
in the state teachers college at Ala
mesa, Colorado. He also states the
climate i3 ideal there. .
Ladies Aid Meets
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Murdock church met last Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Miller. Following the
business session, a social hour was
enjoyed, followed by the serving of
a fine lunclieon by the hostesses,
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. W. H. ZabeL
To Spend Witter in West
Messrs. Oris. Morris and Allen
Eichart and Norman Schewe depart-
ed last week by auto for Oregon,
where they expect to spend the win
ter. They have employment prom
ised them there for a time and are
oi tomistic that they will be able to
find other employment which will
provide them with something to do
during the entire winter. i
Entertained Neighbor Society
The E. L. C. E. society of the Mur
dock Evangelical church met last
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fornoff, at
which time they had as guests mem
bers of the likesociety of the Evan
gelical church at Elmwood.
As the weather was favorable for
an outdoor gathering the group had
a most enjoyable time in the woods
pear the creek. Weiner roasting was
one of the principal pastimes, with
two large bonfires lighting the land
scape and providing a very fine set
ting for the games which the young
folks played, making the event one
long to be remembered.
Pilgrim Goes Visiting
L. Neitzel, Murdock Pilgrim, made
an enjoyable trip to Kansas City,
where he remained from October 21
tc 23. Friday evening he attended
the horse and cattle show, and Sat
urday enjoyed a drive over the city,
viewing the developments of the last
twenty years. He was particularly
impressed with' the shaded residen
tial streets, with their rows of beau
tiful elm trees. Saturday evening he
paid a visit to the Bavarian "Rath
skeller," where patrons are enter
tained with music and song. Bavar
ian yodlers sing in their own dia
lect and the audience sing their Ger
man songs, ate and drank to a late
hour.
Sunday morning found the Mur
dock Pilgrim in Central Presbyter
ian church, taking part in a men's
class in Sunday school, where total
attendance exceeded 700. The men's
class numbered about 60, all over
60 years old. The great auditorium,
seating over 1,000 people, was. fill
ed for the uplifting service that stir
red the people to the depths of their
souls, although the sermon lasted
only 20 minutes.
The greeting strangers get is ex
pressed in their bulletin, like this:
"You enter this church, not as a
stranger, but as a guest of God."
Evening found Mr. Neftzel in an
Italian cafe, where he attempted to
eat spaghetti with a fork (try and
see if you can do it you push the
fork into the heap and begin to turn
and twist until you have a good
mouthful secured, then eat it). Mr.
Neitzel says he doesn't know what
was in the bottles on the shelves
that is used to wash it down with,
ai he used milk and water.
Another interesting trip was that
tc the airport to see the big air
liners come and depart. The increase
ii air travel has made the airports
resemble busy railway stations in the
old days before autos replaced much
of the rail business.
Mr. Neitzel enjoyed his trip and
says traveling is a great school, if
cne keeps his eyes open, broadening
the horizon of observation and en
riching the mind, as well-as leaving
pleasant memories, which he cher
ishes of his three day journey.
Four Square Club Activities
Fifteen members attended the
Reading and Music meeting at the
home of Mrs. A. J. Tool Monday
evening. October 24. Mrs. Harvey
A. Schwab, music leader, had charge
of the music, with Mrs. L. C. Un
land at the piano. The songs, "Dixie"
and "Our Project Clubs" were en-V-yed
and everyone wanted to sing.
Mrs. Henry A. Tool talked on "Scrap
Books" and offered suggestions for
making one. beginning her talk with
this quotation: "You create your own
life by the thoughts you are think
ing." It was voted that each mem
ber be held responsible for filling
one page of the club scrap book
during the year.
Mrs. A. J. Tool, reading leader,
gave a concise review of the book,
"Madam Courie," written by her
daughter, E. Courie. Many fine ex
amples of determination and appli
cation could be followed by all who
would read this remarkable book.
Mrs. Wm. Eisele invited the club
to meet with her November 7th,
where we begin to think of candy
making and Christmas.
Mrs. L. W. Rase, club president,
closed our meeting.
News Reporter.
Handiwork on Display
Friends will be pleased to hear
that Mrs. Henry A.. Tool is at Lex
ington, Kentucky, where her hooked
rug represents the handiwork of Ne
braska women who are taking the
-ork of the. Home Demonstration
clubs of the Extension Service. Col
lege of Agriculture. k
From this national convention of
Home Demonstration Council, handi
work will be selected! to represent
the United States at the internation
al convention to be held in London,
England, next June.
Much credit is due our county
agents for this service open to all
who wish to have it. This exten
sion service is the door by which
any mother may come close to our
tate university and become famil
iar with the things which her child
ren must contact in their daily lives
as they grow to manhood -and wom
anhood. It isn't "luck that gets you
places, but the wise application of
education, energy and thrift.
Visited Son and Family
Rev. J. W. Schwab, pastor of the
Evangelical church at Sutton made a
recent trip to Johnstown, Pa., to at
tend the anual national conven
tion of the church. While in the
east. Rev. Schwab visited at the
home fo his daughter, Mrs. Edward
A. Brand at Oneonta. New York.
En route home, Rev. Schwab stop
ped in Murdock for a few days' visit
at the home of his son. Rev. Harvey
A. Schwab, pastor of. the Evangeli
cal church here.
AV0CA NEWS
Wesley Strang and wife, of Syra
cuse, were looking after business
matters in Avoca last Tuesday af
ternoon. The A. Z. Thomas family of Shen
andoah were guests Sunday at the
home of Postmaster W. H. Bogaard,
father of Mrs. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Marquardt
have both been feeling quite poorly
tbis past week, their condition ne
cessitating a call from the doctor.
Air. and Mrs. Fred Marquardt at
tended the funeral of William A.
CJeghorn, aged pioneer citizen and
relative of Mrs. Marquardt, at Louis
ville last Sunday.
Claude Durham and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Goss and wife, left Saturday
for their home at Pineville, Wyom
ing, after a very pleasant visit with
relatives and friends here.
John Rugc and wife were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Ruge. Ernest Emschoff and
wife, parents of Mrs. Morris Ruge,
were also guests and a fine family
dinner was enjoyed.
Mrs. Anna Meyers was a guest of
her daughter, Miss Clara, in Lincoln,
the fore part of last week. Return
ing, she came by way of Malcolm,
where she visited another daughter,
Mrs. Ella Barker and the latter's
daughters.
Brother Visited Here
Mrs. Henry Wulf enjoyed a visit
from her brother, Chas. Buck, of
Osage, Wyoming, during Jhe past
week. While he was here, the to
made it a point to visit other rela
tives in this part of the country, go
ing to Murray to call on Fred L.
Hild and A. F. Hanson and family,
sons-in-law of Mrs. Wulf, and with
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hild, the latter
a sister of Mrs.-Wulf.
Shower for Bride
Prior to the wedding of Miss Muel
ler Shackley. a very delightful pre
nuptial shower was held at the home
oi Mrs. Fred Marquardt. Associated
with Mrs. Marquardt as hostesses
were Miss Anna Marie Sailing and
Mrs. Emma Rav-alt. Many friends
of Miss Shackley were thereto ex
tend congratulations and best wishes
to her. She was the recipient of
numerous gifts that will prove use
ful in her new home.
Home from the Hospital
Joseph Sudman. who has been at
the Bryan Memorial hospital in Lin
coln for some time, recovering from
an operation, was brought home by
his daughter, Mrs. Henry Herman
and husband, last week. He is con
tinuing to improve since his return
home, which will be good news to
his many friends.
Married in South Dakota
Ed Shackley and daughter, Miss
Mueller, accompanied by George
Shackley and wife departed last Mon
day for Rapid City, South Dakota,
and there in the midst of the Black
Hills, Miss Shackley was united in
marriage Wednesday to Phillip Bal
weber. The bridal couple will make
their home in Wyoming.
Other members of the wedding
party are due to arrive home early
this week.
Visiting Grandfather in South
Miss Corrine Hallstrom, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom,
departed on last Monday for Lake
Worth, Florida, where she will be a
guest at the home of her grand
father, Robert L. Propst, for the
next six weeks. She will also visit
her uncle, Wayne Propst and family,
who reside at Janesville, Florida.
Greenwood
Miss nnrnthv Smith is helnimr at
Miss Dorothy Smith is helping at
the Harold Olson home.
Miss Lucille Kelly spent Friday
and Saturday in Lincoln with Irene.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Stuart a baby girl Sunday, October
23.
Mrs. Flora Loomis was an over
night guest at the L. C. Marvin home
Thursday.
H. Le Provost has rented the Olson
property vacated by the Goodhart
Vant family.
Warren Ellison has been unable to
work the past week, due to infec
tion in his hand.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Peters spent
Wednesday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Gail Pollard.
Mrs. Mary Tracy, of Columbus,
Kansas, is helping care for her
mother, Mrs. N. A. Kirk.
Shirley Bright went to Fremont
Thursday to spend the week end at
the Wm. Lundberg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sloan, of Su
perior, Nebr., visited at the Fred
Etheridge home the past week.
Happiness was brought to the
Harold Olson home Sunday, October
23. when a baby boy was born.
Marion and Leonard Wallace, of
Friend visited their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Klyes, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Peters called
on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brockhaga
home in Ashland Thursday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Dyer is laid up with a
sore foot. Part of the pump fell on
it breaking a bone and causing her
much pain.
Mrs. John Schulling and Mrs. Lil
lian Tolhurst and daughter Petty of
Raymond called on Miss Elva Cole
man Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vant observed
their 53rd wedding anniversary Sun
day. Everyone wishes them many
more years of health and happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Coleman and
Lawrence attended the funeral ser
vices of an aunt, Mrs. E. V. Philips,
at Lincoln, Tuesday. Burial was in
the Greenwood cemetery.
Miss Marguerite Hartman left
Sunday for Weeping Water, where
she will take the position as kinder
garten teacher. Miss Virginia New-
kirk will fill the vacancy.
There was a good attendance at
the Dorcas meeting at the Christian
church Friday. Lunch was served by
Miss Edith Landergren, Mrs. Nan
nie Coleman and Mrs. N. O. Cole
man.
Arthur and Henry Kirk of Bayard,
Nebr., Chas. Kirk of Scottsbluff, and
Mrs. Elsio Wiles, of Bridgeport, vis
ited their mother. Mrs. N. A. Kirk,
Sunday. Mrs.. Kirk is very ill at the
Henry Kirk home.
The Deal-a-Deck Pinochle club
ruet with Mrs. Laura Trunkenbolz
at Ashland Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. Adeline Newsham was high and
Mrs. Mildred Comstock second. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Lil
lian Jardine.
Prerided Over County Meeting
Mrs. Mildred Comstock, county
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary, was at Weeping Water
last Wednesday, where she presided
over the fall county-wide meeting.
Five units, including Greenwood,
were represented at the meeting. The
total number attending was 40. A
covered dish luncheon at noon was
followed by the afternoon business
session.
Entertained for Miss Hartman
Mrs. D. II. Headley entertained at
a farewell surprise for Mis3 Mar
guerite Hartman Monday evening.
October 24. Guests were the school
faculty. Mrs. E. L. McNurlin, Mrs.
W. Earl Dyer and George Rouse. A
very enjoyable time was had.
Stewart-Erickson
Mrs. Nancy Stewart and Mr. Edor
Erickson of Niobrara. Nebr.. were
wed in Lincoln, Friday, October 21.
They left immediately for Niobrara,
where they will make their home.
Friends wish them much happiness.
PLAN STANDARDIZED WAGE
DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 29 (UP)
The United Automobile Workers plan
for standardizing wages, hours and
working conditions in plants through
out the nation which supply automo
bile . parts provides for cooperation
from the Ford Motor Co., it was
learned today. The proposed stand
ardization program i bing drafted
by a special UAW committee and is
expected to be presented to the union's
executive board at its November 1
meeting; President Homer Martin of
the union disclosed. Less than two
weeks ago Martin met Henry Fcrdj
for the first time.
Rubber Stamps at lowes; prices
at the Journal Office.
Alvo WevS
V A W It J
Forrest Hardnock is husking corn
for Paul Coalman during vacation.
Jerry Starks of Elmwood is spend
ing his vacation with Billy George
Coatman.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stroemer and
Mr. and Mrs. IL L. Bornemeier at
tended the Ak-Sar-Ben stock show
Wednesday evening.
Reo Timblin has gone over north
east of Ashland to husk corn this
season. He reports the corn yielding
quite well in that vicinity.
Miss Grace Muenchau came from
Peru Wednesday afternoon to spend
a few days at home while school was
closed for the State Teachers' con
vention. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Muenchau ac
companied Supt. and Mrs. Buehler
to Peru Sunday, where they visited
Miss Grace Muenchau, who is attend
ing the Peru State Teachers college.
Elmer Rueter, who has been husk
ing corn in northern Iowa, came
home Saturday to visit home folks.
He reports that corn is very goad
there, and that everything looks fine.
He returned to Iowa the first of the
week.
Farmers are busily engaged with
the task of gathering their corn. The
yield is very uneven this autumn
hewevcr. Some farmers are report
ing a fair yield from their fields.
II. L. Bornemeier was reported to
have 1,000 bushels husked last Tues
day. Teachers Attend Convention
Schol was closed Thursday and
Friday for the purpose of allowing
the teachers of the school to attend
the district meeting of the State
Teachers Association. The teachers
cttenrfed at Lincoln except Miss Ross
of Louisville, who attended at Om
aha. Motor to Wichita, Kansas
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bornemeier
and Mrs. Bornemeier's mother, Mrs.
Ostertag, of Elmwood, motored to
Wichita. Kansas, Saturday where
they visited a brother and son and
family respectively of the ladies.
They made the trip especially to visit
a nephew and grandson respectively,
who about three months ago was in
an accident and very badly hurt. ..
Physicians believe it will be near
ly a year before he will fully re
cover. They returned late Sunday even
ing and report having had a very
fine trip.
Alvo Ladies at Institute
Mesdames Minnie Peterson, Roy
Coatman, Kahlor, Wm. Hiers, Fair
field, Deles Dernier, Rouse, . Mark
Nickel, Hammel and Miss Bertha
Kosin attended the W. C. T. U. In
stitute held at Eagle Wednesday.
The ladies heard an excellent pro
gram. Broken Bone in Hand
Rev. Hammel. who received a bad
ly injured hand three weeks ago,
discovered last Friday a week ago
that there was a broken bone that
was causing him such distress. Rev.
liammel had made previous trips to
Lincoln to have his hand examined,
but physicians were of the opinion
that it was only a bad sprain. Rev.
Hammel now has his hand in a east.
Friends hope their pastor will have
a speedy recovery.
Dr. Roy Spooner, district superin-
dependable
Service
AND
Protection
Thb agency represents
the largest and oldest In
surance Companies in
America!
A little good insurance
costs so little' and maty
mean so much in case of
a loss.
Insure for
Safety
INSURANCE-
AMD
BONOS
PKON 16
PLATVS MOUTH
tendent, gave the Sunday morning
address at the local church last
Sunday morning for Rev. Hammel.
S. 0. S. Club Has Luncheon
The S. O. S. Garden club enjoyed a
club luncheon at the home of Mrs.
W. C. Timblin Tuesday afternoon at
one o'clock.
After a bounteous dinner the busi
ness meeting was held which was
mostly given over to the election of
ofTicers for the following year. Those
elected were: Mrs. Frank Taylor,
president; Mrs. Minnie Peterson,
vice president, and Mrs. Roscoe Bird,
secretary-treasurer.
This was the last meeting for the
year. Mrs. John Banning extended
an invitation to the club for the
first regular meeting of next year to
be held on the second Tuesday of
"March.
Club Enjoys a Character Review
The Mothers'-Daughters Council
club enjoyed a character review Fri
day afternoon. October 21, at the
home of Mrs. Paul Coatman. All but
two club members wore costumes
which made the afternoon festivity
a joljy one.
First prize was awarded Mrs. Har
vey Gerhardt, who characterized the
Lazy Farmer. There was only one
point against Mrs. Gerhardt and
that was her goatee was of sandy
color which was a contrast to her
hair. Besides, the judges were of
the opinion that the Lazy Farmer's
goatee is gray. Mrs. Gerhardt wa3
presented with a lovely cake by Mrs.
Frank Hemke, who was the party
leader.
Some of the other interesting
characters were the Gypsy, portray
ed by Mrs. Stella Weichel; five-year-old
girl. Grandma Rouse; school girl,
Mrs. Deles Dernier; an Indian, Mrs.
Fairfield; Maggie (Jigg's wife), Mrs.
Paul Coatman; screen star, Mrs.
Buehler. There were also several
others.
Games were played during the af
ternoon and all enjoyed themselves
immensely.
Mrs. Frisbie, Sr., and Mrs. Milo
Frisbie, both of Elmwood; Mrs. Fish
er, of Eagle; Mrs. Harry Linder, of
Elmwood; Mrs. Paul B. Johnson and
Mrs. Dick Elliott were guests.
Very delicious refreshments were
served at the close of the afternoon.
RECOVER HIDDEN MONEY
BOSTON. Oct. 29 (UP) Fifteen
$100 bills recovered after a three
day search through 75,000 discard
ed telephone books were restored to
day to Richard V. Harkins. Harkins
secreted the bills between the pages
of his telephone book Sunday for safe
keeping. Next day the book was
picked up by the telephone company
and replaced with a new one.
When Harkins returned home he
discovered the loss. Then began a
systematic search of discarded tele
phone books. A brother-in-law, John
M. West, finally found the book with
the money.
BRITISH OCCUPY GAZA
JERUSALEM. Oct. 29 (UP) Brit
ish troops occupied the coastal city
of Gaza today and made an intensive
search for arms and suspect rebels.
A
Id
LIBEOTY
2 Years
$ .25 LlEijt)
E
m
IIAIXMID'S 193Q
170RLD ATLAS
Leave orders at the Plattsmouth
Journal Office
Pay $1 to Local Representative VJtlh
Order and $2.95 When Delivered
Wabash News
Mrs. Lyle Horton of Plattsmouth
visited a few days last week at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Wendt.
John Woods, the trucker, made a
trip to Weeping Water and another
to South Bend on last Tuesday,
rccurlng a load of wheat at each
place, which was delivered to the
Murdock elevator.
Ira Helms, of near Humboldt,
knowing a party there in search of
a good reliable corn picker, advised
Howard Pool, who hurried down and
started in making the ears fly. The
corn in that vicinity is yielding
around 4 5 bushels to the acre.
The Wabash Kensington club met
Wednesday of last week at the home
of Mrs. John Thorns, near Murdock.
A goodly number of members were
present and the business meeting was
followed by a pleasant social hour
and a delicious luncheon served by
the hostess.
Purchased Obernaulte Farm
At the sale last Tuesday of the
Obernaulte farm located northeast
of Wabash, L. R. Stanley was the
purchaser, paying $61 an acre for
the land. This is a good farm and
well worth the price paid for it. A
dozen or so years ago it would have
brought several times that much.
Home from the West
William Franklin Reose arrived
home last Monday from a visit of a
month at the home of a daughter re
siding in Los Angeles. Mr. Reese en
joyed his stay in the west very much.
While there, he went aboard the
passenger -ship Tango, a pleasure
boat operating in Pacific waters out
side the three mile limit. He also
visited Tijuana, Mexico, famous, as a
racing center.
Spent Week in the West
Guy Hinds and family and W. L.
Copple and family spent the past
week visiting at Berns, Wyoming,
where Jesse Hinds, brother of Guy,
resides. They arrived home Sunday
r.ight. During the absence of the
Hinds family the dog was lost and
kept going back and forth from the
hutel to the garage and then to the
store seeking members of the family,
end was much pleased at their re
turn. ( I'olit ical Advert linK
1
VOTE FOR
Fred Ltosten
for Legislature
And Take NO Chances
o
Mature in Judgment!
Experienced!
Farmer and Land Owner!
o
Long Time Resident
of Cass County
a
MAGAZINE
for 53.95
Tn2D flewsland Value
FF
