PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1935.
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These Prices Good Friday & Saturday
O-K ay Bran Flakes, 2 pkgs 150
Butier-Nut Jell, all flavors, pkg 66
Folger's Coffee, 2-lb. can 650
Grape Butter, 16-cz. jar 14t
Black Pepper, Butter-Nut, 8 oz 150
Dr?cd Peaches, 1-lb. bag 180
Economy Coffee, lb 210
Yeasties, per pkg 170
Kitchen Kleanser 50
Green Gage Plums, No. 2y2 can .... 150
Egg Noodles, 1-lb. cello pkg 1S0
Kamo Tapioca, per pkg 100
Clabber Girl Baking Powder 100
Toilet Paper 3 rolls for 250
12x12 Wach Clcth Free
Gooch's Pancake Flour, 4-lb. bag. . .250
Smack, 14-oz. bag 170
MUSIC WILL GUIDE POST
Bartlcsvillj. Okla. Wiley Post
will be guided by popular dance
tune9 cn his stratosphere hop from
coast to coast. The plan was an
nounced by Frank Phillips, oil man
backer of the Oklahoma airman's pro
jected Lcs Angeles to New York
flight.
Phillips said Tost would be led at
altitudes of 30.000 to 40.000 feet by
orchestras instead of following the
customary dot-dash code of the air
plane radio beams. Broadcasting sta
tions in Denver, Omaha, Des Moines,
Chicago, Cleveland and New York
will tend up the musical guide posts.
Date of the flight is expected to be
set this week.
MILES OF NEW LAND FOUND
ARCHDUKE SAVED BY LUCS
Montevideo, Uruguay. Five
months of exploring in the south
polar areas have convinced Lincoln
Ellsworth, he said, that the moun
tain ranges of - Antarcticia belong
to the Andes system, having the same
geological structure and character
istics as these of South America. The
Lincoln Ellsworth expedition arrived
here on the supply ship Wyatt Earp
from Deception island, reporting the
discovery cf 130 square miles of new
land. Ellsworth said in an inter
view he was deeply sorry that the
present expedition had not accom
plished its fundamental purpose, an
aerial crossing of the south pole.
UN DN
IE S.
?.!is3 Edith Foster Is assisting in
the Union pestoffice and makes a
very efficient assistant in the work of
the office.
Union Wins Over Bank.
In a contest between the banking
department who had the Bank of
Union affairs in hand which came
up for hearing last Wednesday, the
Village of Union had cn deposit with
the defunct Bank cf Union, and In
the hearing which was held at Platts
Martin Bloom of Plattsmouth, wasjm0l-n the Village of Union won out
a visitor in Union last Monday and
was consulting with his friend, Mr.
J. B. Roddy.
Charles Land was called to Omaha
last Monday morning where he went
for some repairs which he was need
ing at the garage.
Lat Friday at Nehawka the Union
AXTTI-3EE3, EILL IS PASSED
drowning five men. The 47 year old I majority last November against a
$1 archduke and his crew careened per-j proposal to repeal constitutional pro-
Prunes, 2 lbs. for
Bce Roast, Baby Bee?, lb.. . .
Rib Steaks, grei lb
Hamburger, per lb
Pork Steak, lb
Baccn, Sliced, 5-lb. box
Sirloin SScak, Baby Bee, lb..
Pork Chops, small, lb
.150
15c
.20C
IOC
20C
.80C
23C
.20C
Topeka. Kas. A bill designed to
Budapest. Hungary. Luck and ! cvtlaw 2.2 beer in Kansas, and nro-
skill, traveling at a sixty mile an j hibitir.g the sale of beverages with
hour pace in an iceboat, saved the j an alcoholic content in excess of cne
Iiapsburg pretender to the vacant j half of 1 percent, was passed by the
throne of Hungary from death. ' house of representatives. The vote
An iceboat accompanying the Duke
of Albrecht's craft on a wild dash
across Lake Balaton plunged into a '
"i i suddenly opening hssure in the ice, 1 beer
tiijilously close to open water, dodged a
looming rock pile and reached safety
on stronger ice near the shore.
was 75 to 4C. The measure goes to
the senate, which has before it sev
eral bills to outlaw and legalize 3.2
Kansas voted by an 8 9.000
over the bank. Ira Clarke, George
A. Stites and I). Ray Frans were over
to the hearing.
Secured Ccmhusker Orchestra.
A committee of Minnie Anderson,
Elmer Withro Carl Hansen and C.
I). Austin weiit to Shenandoah, Iowa,
basketball team played the Nchav. ka , last Sunday where they engaged the
services of the famous KMA Corn-huskc-r
orchestra for the dance at
Union Thursday evening.
f FERE I
f) AND g
I Windstorm
LAWMAKERS SNUB SLURB AY
hibition.
LOSES SECOND LEG
Austin, Tex. The Tcxa3 house of
representatives declined to request
the University of Texas regents to
1
make former Governor W. II. Murray
j of Oklahoma a professor in the
school's department of government.
Representative Clarence E. Farmer
I of Fort Worth, author of the resolu-
,3 i tion, said a recent talk by Murray
'A 1 before the house showed him to be
J ....... - . .1 . . .
:31a ti2ei siuaeni or government ana, Washington. George II. Carter.
man who would grace the fac-i former nublic tirintpr anm n upw
J post as assistant to the president of
Kansas City, Kas. Karl Bates,
Garnett, Kas., boy whose Spartan
courage has carried him thru the
amputation of his right leg and more
than fifty blood transfusions, lost his
other leg. An infection which re
sulted from burns suffered July 31,
1933, made the operation necessary,
physicians said.
HEW JOB FOR CARTER
.-'$ I "a ma
3 i ull-
Three Divisions
in Stale Contest
on Improvement
County Meetings to Discuss Details
New Being Scheduled Cass
County Meeting Feb. 7.
County wide meetings to acquaint
farmers with particulars of the Ne
bra'l.a pasture improvement contest
will get unCer way this week, it is
i.nm.-iiiiced at the college of agricul
ture. Two sesrions are planned in
each county.
-Vtlr.ir Peterson, representative of
the agricultuial extension service,
Ktart devoting his full time to the
ontt-st, discussing important pasture
Viu' lfir.s with farmers. Agricultural
iig;uts are calling the local meetings.
Tijf tentative schedule by counties
includes:
Ot o. Feb. 5; Lancaster, Feb. C;
Cass. Feb. 7; Saline, Feb. 8: John
son. Feb. 9; Nemaha, Feb. 12; Rich
ardson. Feb. 13; Pawnee. Feb. 14;
Gag;-. Feb. 15; Saunders, Feb. 18;
Douglas, Feb. 19; Washington. Feb.
0; D-.dgo, Fob. 21; Cuming. Feb. 22;
lu:l, Feb. 23; Stanton, Feb. 2C;
'Sea it before you Ibuy it'
the Lanston Monotype Machine com
pany of Philadelphia.
Madison, Feb. 27; Platte, Feb. 2S;
Colfax. March 1.
A total of $1,500 in prizes will go
to winners of the pasture improve
ment contest. The event is divided'
t
into three sections, for which any!
Nebraska farmers are eligible. The '
temporary pasture division will con- !
sist ot cen acres or more or lanu on
which temporary pasture crops such i
as rye, sweet clover, small grains, '
Bible School Lesson Study!
Sunday, February 10th
By L. Neiizel, Murdock. Neb.
i
j hero Peter. Since that morning he
is a different man; see his boldness.
sudan grass, lespedeza and similar!
crops are grown. The contestant ma ;in the history cf the church, of which!
choose any of these crops. In order j Fcter is tne central figure. The main drew their attention.
"Peter Freaclies at Pentecost"
Acts 2:22-28; 36-41.
With thi3 lesser? we retouht events ccurage and lawfulness.
Ye Men of Israel!" That address
How much de-
to qualify, he must have a plan of;CTnt was the coming of the Holy Spends upon the proper approach to
so using these crops as to make a full I Spirit; and the next in importance, in audience, to an individual, to gain
season of pasture. Entering of a field j tne greatest catch by an expert hh
or sudan or rye or similar crops onj'rman. 31,(1 then the impowering of
a single field will not qualify a con- the Holy Spirit to "greater works
testant. Rye and sweet clover, how- than these."
ever, may be used in the pasture pro-j Since the resurrection of Jesus,
gram. events were happening in rapid suc-
The second division takes in the cession. Jesus had gone home, after
improvement of old permanent pas- i telling the disciples to remain in
turos and will involve the rcjuven- J Jerusalem and wait. While waiting,
ation of permanent pastures which ; disciplee? filled the place left va-
are now in poor condition due to
drouth, overgrazing, weeds, grubs or
cant by Judas departure. Matthias
was elected and the numbsr, twelve,
for other reasons. Imorovement will was complete again
be by means of seeding in, reduced
grazing, top coating with manure,
A ten-days praise and prayer ser
vice was held, this preceding the com-
Produce Wanted
grass will constitute mixtures. Th?
pastures will be entered in the con
test this year but will not be scored
until 1930. For eastern Nebraska.
the college is recommending fall seed-
August or
CCC MEMBERS ZILLED
FrMay & Saturday
February 8-9
Poultry markets are lower every
where, hut wo are still holding our
prices uo, to and includinq Satur-
a7 im" u luiiuwmg quota-; jng. preferably in late
qcoa uaianco or tms wock: carIy September
We Pay Cash
Hens, all weights. .150
Leghorn Hens . . . .110
All Springs IZt
Roosters, lb 70
TOP PIECES PfilD FCH
CnFAW! Aft D EGGS
We clcn't Skin Anyone, but We can
Uro Ycur Hides at Tcp Prises
Homo Dairy
Phone 32 Plattsmouth
clipping weeds and by other means ' jig of the Holy Spirit. Their fer
that the contestants may desire. jvency grew moment by moment and
The third division of the event j eventually their ardor reached that
takes in new permanent pasture. It ' f ta?re where all, with one accord in
is confined to new pastures seeded to faith, had but one desire, one long
permanent grasses in 1935. Such ing it was the birth-pain of the
grasses as brome, orchard, meadow j new church then the answer came,
fescue, redtop, blue grass, red clover, from heaven, where the Lord reposed
alfalfa, sweet clover, crested wheat ! after completing his work the sound
Dodge City, Kas. Three youths,
two of v. horn were members of a
civilian conservation camp at Le-j
banon, Kas., were killed instantly in!
an airplane crash. They were Ken
neth Moore, 2 4. of Covert. Kas., and
Marvin Chapman, 21, of Lebanon,
both CCC members, and Jacle Hullett,
20. cf Frotection, Km., whose plane
noso dived Into a small canycu.
Journal ads brinrj you news ntf
timely bargains. Read them!
fhe Plattsmouth. Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEXLY AT PLATTSMOUTJI, NEBBASZA
Entered at rostofiice, riattsmouth, Neb., aa second-class mall matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCBIPTI0N PBICE $2.00 A YEAE IN FIRST POSTAL Z0KE'
Subscribers living In Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, 13.00 per year. Hate to Canada mid foreign countiies,
3 50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
cf a mighty wind heard over the city
then the phenomenon of fire, the
infilling of the Holy Spirit with power
and courage, fully equipped for the
task before them.
John could testify to that "which
we have heard, which we have seen
with cur eyes." (I John 1:1). How
the mother of Jesus must have rejoic
ed that day. to :ce her son vindicated.
(This is the Iact mention of her). The
j baptism of fire, of which the Baptist
jRiioke, has come to pass. So is the
prcmiro of the prophet Joel fulfilled
(Jcel 2:20-30): so will all the nrom-
:se.T of Cod be fulfilled in due time.
"Th!.j particular Infilling was follow
ed that day by the giving cf miracu
lous gifts to the rpor.tles, by which
they uttered not their own minds,
but as tho mouthpieces of the Spirit,
the praises of Gcd in various langu
ages h:thcrto, and pocslbly at the time
itself, ur.hv.cwri to them." (Henry Al
ford). Tho great cemmction drew crowds
to the place v i.-r? the apostles were.
As sixteen diCercnt dialects are rep
resented in this open air service, we
think of the time when the world had
cne language and God confounded
thclrr language and scattered them
attention end make an impression.
New. Peter identifies himself with
Jesus cf Nazareth, not fearing the
jonseriuences he has undergone a
change. What'these men needed was
a Savicr! .And. that is what the world
neer.s today ive the world Jesus
and nothing else matters, he is the
satisfying portion. Peter preaches
about the great theme and plan cf
God t.aving the world though his son.
The cardinal doctrine of the resurrec
tion, which implies a life hereafter!
tie did not spare these murderers of
the Son of God, "Let all the house
of Israel therefore know assuredly
that God hath made him both Lord
and Christ, this Jesus whom ye crucified."
Such preaching will produco today
results in like manner. What is the
matter with the church? A pulpit on
fire, a membership bound together in
love, will set the wcrld afire. After
all the apostles had spoken, in the
different tongues, one after another,
and all had heard "the wonderfdl
works of Gcd," a great inquiry took
plare. That thculd be the result of
each sermon and each hour of teach
ing; that is the aim and purpose cf
all Christian education, to get peo
ples' eonr.cicnce aroused.
"PrntlivMi -Vin'l "n fin'"
How must there preachers have been
thrilled at such a! spontaneous re
ponsc! "Iiepent!" Show your sor
row for your sins; "He baptised" as
a sign of the washing and cleansing
cf your hearts "in the name of Jesus
Christ" for there is "no ether name
whereby we must be saved;" and the
same power shall be given you as us,
"tho gift of the Holy Spirit."
Xo conversion is genuine and com
plete that is net sealed by the gift of
the Holy Spirit. Thus was brought
Into existence the Church of Jesus
Christ born in the agony of a great
praise nnd prayer tervicfi recognized
by Jesus Christ in giving it the Holy
Spirit. This model church was mark
ed by four ordinances; (a) Constant
attention to the teaching of the apos
tles; (b) in the fellowship which be
long to Christian believers; (c) the
team with the result that Union v.cii
by the score cf 23 to l.r.
Dr. Anderson was called to the
Ft. Mary's hospital at Nebraska City
last Monday to assist in an operation,
for a patient in Otr.e county.
Mrs. John Chidister has been ill
r.t the home and while : he haa t een
given all care and mcci" ;al attention
she still remains very poorly.
Dr. and Mrs. G. II. Gilmcre and
son, John, of Lincoln, were visiting
in Union last Saturday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Frans.
Win. Everett and v.iie departed last
Saturday for Wa'.thill where they
went to accept a position a. mani ger
and cook in a cafe at that ; iac-e.
Fred Clarke was locking after
some business matters in Xehawka,
Avoca and Weeping Water last Mon-
ua, amy coming Home v:a .i array.
Edgar Fletcher a::J family v. ere
over to Shenandcah for the day last
Sunday v. here they wero visiting
with friends as well U3 ciciiig Lome
shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Charts Ferguson
and the kiddies "..ere visiting and
looking after so.ne bUoin.ss matters
at Shenandoah, Iowa, they driving
over ia their car.
Mrs. J. II. Pcar.-:;:i v. ho hu:: been
staying with her nether. Mis. Mary
B. Aliioon during be:- iiincs';, v. as a
visitor for the day at Auburn last
Sunday, driving do v. a in lrr auto.
Mrs. C. E. WIthrcw oZ Palmyra,
has been very ill at I:?r hr.-.e there
and cn last Sunday Elmer, their son.
was over to see th'j mother. He fcund
her slightly better but still far frcm
well.
A fine danco was held last Wed
nesday which v. as on the date of the
president's birthday and was enjoyed
by a large number of peopli. The
Lancaster orchestra iuir.ihcd the
music. ,
Orvillo Hatha .-ay has been feeling
quite poorly for the part few cays
and has teen so that he was net able
to cirry the mail and tha mail was
carried by ll:e sunsututo earner,
Louis Eur bee.
Allison Clarice v. a... r. vieierr at the
home of hi;- pa rente-. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Clarke for over the veek end,
E-.VC3 for Sale.
Co bred ewes lambing soon. II. E.
Warren, Union, Nebr. f7-2tUp
Made It Look Peal.
A small torpedo has been arranged
that can be attached to the spark
plugs of a motor and as it becomes
heated explodes with a great report
which strikes terror to the driver.
Ono was slipped on the motor of a
couple of the citizens of Union last
Sunday and just when they had got
ten started the explosion came and
in le.s time than it takes for another
revolution of the crank shaft they
both were over to the opposite side
of the street in safety, if there is
any such a thing. Tho bystanders
enjoyed a very good laugh.
insurance
The hazard cf FIRE is al-
ways here and March winds
are coning socn. Why not
Protect What
Y ou Have
Cculd ycu afford to loce yonr
(J heme cr household goods?
BE SAFE
4 A few dollars spent for good
t) insurance will stop your wor-
ry new and pay the bill if
t) a lr.;! dries rorne vonr wav!
CALL OR SEE
DUXBURY ft DAVIS
Telephone No. 16
Plattsmouth
Visited at Louisville.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morris and
family and Verle Ackley were enjoy
ing a very fine visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Morris at Louis
ville last Sunday where they enjoyed
a very fine vi.-::'t, driving home after
the .'.hades cf night had fallen.
I To Present Play at Leiston.
I The party of the members of the
Methodist IMble sehol and the church
who recently presented "The Min
ister's New Car" at the church, will
present the play at the Lewiston Com
munity Center east of Murray. Olin
and Eernard Morris will also present
their black face skit which was so
well received when the play was pre
sented here.
departing for Ka:
City early Mon-
abrcad upon the face cf the earth frequent celebration of tho Lord's
.4
(Cen.ll:7, 8), and here at Pentecost
they are brought together again; this
is the Lord's doing.
The effect upon the masses, "some
arc amazed, others marveled, some
perplexed." "What mcaneth this?"
is the question of ethers. An expla-
supper, and (d) in prayer. How far
,ha3 the modern church strayed away
from these old landmarks? Then there
were conversions and accessions to
the church daily now only at stated
times are efforts put forth to reach
the unsaved. We need Feter3 to show
lotion 13 In order. Here comes our jus how to preach!
day morning v. here he had seune busi
ness to look after.
Miss Sara Upton, who is teaching
at Beaver Crossing, and Martha, who
is attending school in Lincoln, were
home last Sunday, spending the day
with tho parents, returning to their
work and studies Sunday evening.
Herman C. Ross was a pleasant
visitor at the Lome of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Taylor and also brought a
very fine friend with him which he
presented to the pastor and h!s wife
for which they were very thankful.
Mrs. Grant Hackenburg, mother of
Mrs. Minnie Rihn who has been here
for some time so the daughter could
care for her has improved and last
week Mrs. Rihn with her car took
the mother to her homo west cf My
nard. A Ccspel Team from Prairie Union
which is in the south portion of the
state and w here they arc an auxiliary
of the Eaptist church at that place
were in Union last f-vnday and con
ducted a service at the L'apist church
here.
Wm. Workman ana wife who have
bee:: living on thn river with the
vacation of the rooms in the old hotel
w-hkh is otherwise; known as the
Stinc building and which was form
erly occupied by Wm. Everett and
witc.
Jes Pell and wi.'e of Omaha, were
visiting in Union last Monday ana
were also looking after some busi
ness matters. They were visiting
with the mother of Mrs. Pell, Mrs.
Rachel Pell, who i; ::ot feeling very
well these days.
Fearing that there was to be more
cold weather in store this winter.
Con Watkins volunteered to build a
quilting frame for the folks at home
as they were talking of making some
more quilts, and Con thought lit
would do his part in forwarding the
building of the quilts by making some
quilt frames.
Gladys Anderson, who makes her
"Guilty Fingerprints."
"Guilty Fingerprints," Is a play
which is being put on by the local
talent of Union the coming Sunday
whfch'is a temperance play and v.e
are rure will be well worth attend
ing. The play will be given at the
parlors of the Eaptist church.
nounced the 'stunts' and their per
formances in clever verse, the execu
tion of the stunts creating much
merriment.
The club war, delighted to have as
its guest the president of the county
federation of Women's olubr, Mrs.
Ray Norris of Weeping Water who
gave a very interesting talk, preceded
by some complimentary comments on
the Union club which were appre
ciated by its members.
"Lines to a Club President," a
complimentary poem dedicated to
Mrs. Norris, was re-ad and presented
to her as a valentine by one of the
members.
The other guests of the club were
Mrs. Charles Atterberry and small
children, the latter by their quiet
and attentive attitude, no doubt will
develop into ardent club workers in
the years to come.
CARD OF THANKS
Obituary of Mrs. Eoss.
We desire to give expression to
our heartfelt thanks and deep grati
tude to all of the many neighbors and
friends who did so much to aid us
and lightened the burden by their
sincere expressions of sympathy in
our bereavement at the loss of our
beloved wife, mother and sister, Cath
erine A. Ross. Owen Ross, Richard
Pwcss, Anna and Frank Bauer, J. A.
Bauer and Wife Vnmrv T?a na- onH
Mrs. Catherine Ross, 63. of OakVff Mr ay,A ,Tm t
1- A. A I
Park, 111., died Thursday inght at
t:03 after an illness of two years
with heart trouble. She had lived
with her brother, Frank and sister,
Annie Baur of Union, Nebr., for three
months. Mrs. Ross was bor Panuary
14th, 1S72, a daughter of Elizabeth
and Frans Bauer. She was married
in Chicago to Owen L. Ross. Oct. 16,
1S93. Mrs. Ros3 liver! in Di'.- Part
for 41 years, having returned to
Union to visit a few months ago. She
passed away at the home of Frank
and Annie Bauer, her brother and
sister.
She is survived by her husband,
one son, Richard B. Ross, also of
Oak Park, two sisters, Miss Annie
Bauer of Union and Mrs. Lucy Chase
of Omaha. Three brothers, Frank
and Josepr Bauer of Union and Em
ery Bauer of Menlo Park, Calif. She
was a member of the Episcopal
church.
Funeral services were held at
Union Sunday at 2
m., in the
Baptist church with Rev. W. A. Tay
lor and Rev. B. N. Kunkel in charge.
Pallbearers were Frank Bauer, Joe
Bauer, Wellington Chase, Tom Chase,
Paul Chase and Howard Hansen,
nephews of the deceased.
A quartet composed of Tom Chase,
Paul Chase. Minday Chase and Mrs.
Elizabeth Hansen, nephews and
nieces, of Omaha, sang, accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Tom Chase.
Union Woman's Club.
The Woman's club met at the
home of Mrs. P. F. Rihn on Tnecrlnv
February 5th, where a covered dish
luncheon was served at 1 o'clock.
rri .
me guests were seated at small
tables, conveniently arranged and at
iractiveiy decorated with hearts,
bearing out the St. Valentine motif,
had provided a profusion of delicious
food, a part of which was a surpris
salad prepared by Mrs. Rihn from a
gift of Avacado pears sent the club
by Mrs. Jessie Todd McClcve from
California where she and her hus-
home at Brule, in the western part (band are spending the winter. A
letter and recipe for the salad were
of the state, but who is attending
a nurse training school in Omaha,
was a visitor in Union at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank L. Anderson for the day Sun
day, returning to her studic'3 early
Monday morning.
also received.
This meeting had been designated
"stunt day," with Mrs. Chas. Garri
son as leader. Having arranged and
assigned stunts to the various mem
bers in pairs and groups she aa-
Laciies Toggery
A T T i
J.n inner- I ir I f
That's
Adjustable!
As the inncr-bek gradually flat
tens your aWomca, you can
adjust it, by the lacings or each
ifeic. This well boned belt is
12-mches cJcep at center front,
tapering to 10-inches at the
sides. The garment ia of peach
brocade with a semi -uplift of
Satin Tricot. The bonin5 in
back extends to the Cf"
shoulders. Model 3612 . C)
GOS5ARD
s