Murdock Community Notices and Visits Highlight Week
Local residents and visitors frequent Murdock with motions of business and family. Harold W. Tool stays busy at the shop while A H Ward handles Ashland matters amid rain. Church groups meet for Bible school and missionary work as residents welcome guests and celebrate a new baby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold W. Tool
A. H. Ward
Ashland
Gail McDonald
Hampton
Murdock
Lyle Horton
Plattsmouth
John P. Mock
L. B. Goerthy
Charles Schaeffer
Trunkenbolt Oil Company
Manley
Wabash
Ed R. McHugh
Missouri Pacific Railroad
Atchison
Seven Lusty Warriors Battle With Rubber Guns at Lumber Yard
A group of seven young lads from Murdock staged a playful combat with rubber guns at the lumber yard last Wednesday. No injuries were reported and the boys ended in a cheerful mood. The band includes Junior Tool, John Gakemeier, Walter Patterson, John Buck, Robbie Gakemeier, Bruce Gortney, and Morris McDonald. I. G. Hornbeck of Rock Island Lines at Murdock has been unwell recently and is somewhat improved with medical attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murdock
Junior Tool
John Gakemeier
Walter Patterson
John Buck
Robbie Gakemeier
Bruce Gortney
Morris McDonald
I. G. Hornbeck
Rock Island
Arly Coelt
Evangelical Bible Schools Set Annual Picnic Plan
Three Evangelical Bible schools in Louisville Murdock and churches will hold their annual picnic following routine practice. Local organizers expect a community gathering with attendees from participating schools and church groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evangelical Bible Schools
Louisville
Murdock
Picnic at Callahan Church Draws Community
A grove gathering at the Callahan church invites all for music eats and a day long program on Tuesday June 12 with activities running from afternoon into early evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Callahan Church
Norenberg Couple Depart for Culbertson Post
Rev. and Mrs. H R Knosp hosted Rev. and Mrs Hugo A Norenberg and Rev J L Crema at a six o clock dinner at Murdock church Saturday. Norenberg has served Callahan and Wabash church and will move to Culbertson for new field of labor. Household goods were sent ahead and they expect settlement in the west by week’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. R. Knosp
Murdock Church
Hugo A. Nerenberg
Callahan and Wabash
J. L. Crema
Pleasant Meeting of the Murdock E L C E at Weeping Water
The Murdock Christian Endeavor group about 45 members plus Rev H R Knospe and wife traveled to Weeping Water last Thursday to meet at Miss Eloise Pool's home. They enjoyed a fine evening with a luncheon of ice cream cake and cocoa to close the gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murdock Christian Endeavor
H. R. Knospe
Eloise Pool
Murdock Church Hosts District Superintendent at Quarterly Conference
The Murdock church welcomed district superintendent Rev. E. S. Jackson of Lincoln for the quarterly conference. He delivered a pleasant discourse amid a series of interesting services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murdock
E. S. Jackson
Lincoln
Murdock Kittenball Team Defeats Elmwood Visitors
The Murdock kittenball club beat Elmwood last Thursday evening in a local game. Interested teams can contact Bryan McDonald in Murdock to arrange future matches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murdock
World
Elmwood
Bryan McDonald
Kuehn Family Reunion Held at Thimgan Home
The Kuehn family branches gathered last Tuesday at the home of Mr and Mrs Edward W Thimgan where they enjoyed a most excellent time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kuehn
Edward W. Thimgan
Thimgan
Honors for Ferdinand Rosenow Visit Sparks Local Reunion
The occasion honors Ferdinand Rosenow visiting from Clay Center Kansas with friends in attendance. Mrs Rosenow a Kuehn family member died in Kansas about a year ago. Guests included Harry A Williams and wife from Weeping Water Carl Schneider and wife from Elmwood Emil Kuehn and family from Murdock Russell J Reeder and wife from Plattsmouth WJ Bryan McDonald and family and Rudolph Kuehn and family from Murdock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferdinand Rosenow
Clay Center
Kansas
Rosenow
Kuehn
Harry A. Williams
Weeping Water
Carl Schneider
Elmwood
Emil Kuehn
Murdock
Russell J. Reeder
Plattsmouth
W. J. Bryan McDonald
Rudolph Kuehn
Europe needs our grain says Murray for 1930s exports
Nat C. Murray, crop statistician, told North American grain elevator leaders that Europe will stay a potential buyer despite high duties. Germany, France and Italy impose duties totaling over a bushel worth, yet Europe will import US wheat due to intensive farming and labor surplus. He projects Europe to need 300 million bushels less, while the US exports remain weak. H. T. Carson criticizes government inaction to boost domestic consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Europe
Nat C. Murray
Theociety
North America
Murray
Germany
France
Italy
United States
H. T. Carson
National Grain Food Bureau
Five Held for Auto Theft in Omaha Raid
Five men charged in federal warrants for violat ion of the Dyer auto theft act pleaded not guilty at arraignment before Commissioner Mullen and are held on 1500 dollars bond each. Suspects include Henry Hawk of Maryville Missouri and William Thomas Tony Veriano Ben Barone Stanley Nowicki of Omaha. Four others are detained by police with no charges yet. A June 1 raid led to arrests after a stolen car was found and assailants fled under gunfire while attempting to blow an oil station safe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Mullen
Henry Hawk
Maryville
William Thomas
Tony Veriano
Ben Barone
Stanley Nowicki
Counties Added to Emergency Drouth Areas Across States
The Agricultural Adjustment Administration broadened official drought zones to 160 emergency counties in 9 states and 256 secondary counties in 12 states. 26 counties previously on the secondary list were moved to emergency status, including areas in Colorado Montana North Dakota Oklahoma South Dakota Texas Wyoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
Ontana
Wyoming
Colorado
Oklahoma
Dakotas
Texas
Adjustment Administration
Arizona
Idaho
Nevada
Utah
Oregon
Kansas
Minnesota
Montana
Nebraeska
Wisconsin
Wymping
Federal Emergency Relief Administration
Farm Credit Administration
Baca
Prowers
Carter
Custer
Fallon
Powder River
North Dakota
Barnes
Billings
Bowman
Cass
Golden Valley
Grand Forks
Griggs
la Moure
Slope
Stark Steele
Stutsman_and
Two Transients Drown Near Fairbury Neb
In Fairbury Nebraska two transients drowned Friday afternoon above the mill dam on the Little Blue river. Gordon Culbertson a 20 year old from Ione California fell in while washing clothes and Paul Dicanicastro of Birmingham Alabama was pulled in while attempting a rescue. Neither could swim and both had arrived in Fairbury that morning on a Rock Island freight train en route to Denver. Dicanicastro registered at the federal relief office for food. Culbertson had served in the army at Plattsburg New York and carried an ID card asking that Mrs. Albert Johnson of Ione California be notified in case of accident. Attempts to revive Culbertson failed after about five minutes in the water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbury
Neb
Mill
Little Blue River
Gordon Culbertson
Ione
Calif
Paul N. Dicanicastro
Birmingham
Ala
Culbertson
Rock Island Railroad
Denver
Dicamicastro
Federal Relief Office
Plattsburg
N. Y
Albert Johnson
Ione, Calif
Protest over 1934 beet quota plans
Spokesmen claiming to represent 30 000 sugar beet growers in Michigan Ohio Indiana and Wisconsin denounced using the 1934 beet sugar allotment as a basis for future years allotments. They said the 1934 quota would force eastern growers to cut their crops far more than western growers, in a filing with Secretary Wallace's office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Michigan
Ohio
Indiana
Wisconsin
Wallace
Remember Father With Handsome Cards At Bates Store
A Father themed card note highlights affordable greetings at Bates Book Store. Cards vary in price across ranges, inviting shoppers to pick a suitable keepsake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bates Book Store
Crop report warns of record low yields and shortages
The U S crop report indicates wheat yields near a record low since 1893 and broad losses across oats barley rye and pastures. Winter wheat about 400 357 000 bushels and spring wheat 100 000 000 bushels are forecast with drought pushing reliance on stored grain. Pasture shortages and stock feed concerns loom nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
United States
Crop Reporting Board
Grumlich
Custer County
Thurston County
Gramlich
To Choose Their Union
Eight thousand ballots are being prepared at Union Pacific railroad headquarters for mailing to shop employees to determine preference between the A F L railway union and the shop employees association. The vote, tabulated June 25, will decide which organization represents workers in wage and other negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Union Pacific Railroad
A. F. of L. Railway Union
Shop Employees Association
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