THURSDAY, JANUABY 2, 1930.
PAGE TWO
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
r
fhe (Piattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Piattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
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CONSIDERS FRENCH TRADE
Washington. President Roosevelt
reserved judgment on whether France
shall' benefit from reduced tariffs
granted the netherlands by the Unit
ed States. His action immediately
brought speculation whether France
v.-as being given another chance to
remove trade restrictions against
American products with the possi
bility of being black-listed along
with Germany if it does not.
Negotiations for a reciprocal trade
pact with France have been in pro
gress for some time, but the govern
ments have been unable to reach an
agreement.
Under Secretary Hull's program,
tariff concessions granted to one na
tion are extended to all which do not
discriminate against American ex
ports. Up to the present, Germany
is the only nation denied such bene
fits. WINNER OF MEDAL
Chicago. Roger Adams, president
of the American Chemical society
and head of the chemistry depart
ment of the University of Illinois,
v. as named the w inner of the Willard
Gibbs medal for 193C by the society's
Chicago section.
Bible School
Sunday, Jan. 5th
"A Mother's Song"
Luka 1:45-58
Beginning the last year of a five
year course of Bible study, we shall
have six mouths study in the Gospel
of Luke. This lesson should be used
as an introduction to the Gospel, and
the writer, his life and work be prop
erly analyzed, and closed with the
Mothers Song. Luke, in writing the
Life of Jesus, has gathered his ma
terial from eyewitnesses, and cor
raborated by many, and having a
"perfect understanding of all things
from the very first," was able to give
the church a very definite Gospel.
In gathering his material, he con
sulted the people that lived during
the days when the events happened.
For instance: The biith of Jesus; no
one could tell that event better than
Mary, the mother, for she "kept all
these things and pondered them in
her heart." The writers of the other
gospels wrote what they "had seen
and heard." They had missed much
of what happened, which Luke learn
ed by diligent research work; here
is what Luke found that all the oth
ers had missed: (1) Birth of John
the Baptist, 1:5-25; (2) The Roman
census, 2:1-4; (3) incidents of
Christ's birth, 2:4-7; (4) Shepherds
S: 20, 5) Simeon and Anna, 2:1-28;
(C) Christ with the doctors, 39:42,
(7) Widows son at Nain, 7:11-17;
(8- Good Samaritan; 10:25-37; (9)
barren fig tree, 13:6-10; (10) Wom
an restored, 11:17; (11) dropsical
man, 14:1-0; (12) prodigal son, 15:
11-32; (13) Dives and Lazarus, 16:
19:31; (14) ten lepers. 17:12-19;
(15) Pharisees and Publican. 18:6
14. So we are indebted to Luke for
many precious incidents, that might
have been forgotten had he not found
them when he did. As a physician
Luke is careful to distinguish be
tween ordinary diseases and demonia
cul possess5 n; representing satan as
an agent from without in the former
and energizing from within in the
latter. Thenceforth the Greeks be
came familiar with the true doctrine
of the cause of evil, and with the
relation of the powers of darkness to
God, a subject on which they had -i
vain so ght illumination from their
schools of philosophy. It is the opin
ion of some scholars that Luke is
the author of the Epistle to the lie
brews. He was one of the seventy, as
also one of the 120 of Pentecost. Both
the Gospel and Acts were dedicated
to his friend Theophilus, who being
a rich Roman official, made it pos
sible to have these writings publish
ed, which was very expensive, in
the absence of the printing press.
With these introductory remarks,
which could be extended, will give
our attention to the lesson proper.
It is significant that this Gcspel
begins with a "song" and ends with
CHURCH MOVE AGAINST WAR
London. An appeal from Chris
tian churches thruout Europe next
Sunday for the people's assistance in
outlawing all war was announced by
Archbishop of Canterbury. In an ad
dress from Lambeth palace the arch
bishop said he recently had invited
the authorities of European Christian
communions to issue a solemn re
minder of the part the people should
play in shaping the course of na
tions. The invitation, he asserted,
has been largely accepted.
"Hence an appeal to the loyalty
of Christian citizens will be made,"
the archbishop added. "Much de
pends on the answer, for assuredly
Europe and indeed the world stands
at the crossroads."
MRS. LIVERMORE SEES SON
Santa Barbara, Calif. Mrs. Dor
othea Livermore has been permitted
her first visit with her 16 year old
son Jesse, jr., since she shot him dur
ing a drinking bout Thanksgiving
night, physicians revealed.
The meeting for which the mother
had pleaded was "quite embarrass
ing," it was said. It occurred at the
Cottage hospital.
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb.
"praise." The "Magnificat," so called
because in the Latin Vulgate began
with "Magnificant anima mea Domin
ium." The words, as well as the
thoughts, are those of a high souled
Hebrew maiden of devout and medi
tative habit, whose mind has taken
the tone of the scriptures in which
she has been motivated. "My soul
doth magnify the Lord." The soul
and the spirit are the immaterial
part of men's nature, as opposed to
the body or the flesh. It is in her in
ner, higher life, in her real self that
Mary blesses God in jubilation. Her
soul is in a high state of exaltation;
it is an echo of Hannah's song of
Jubilation, I Sam. 2:1.
Her thoughts go back to the first
promise given to fallen man, that
the time of fulfillment is near. God
does remember. He never forgets.
Mary is not excited like Elizabeth,
but breathes a spirit of composed rap
ture. Is is the lowly at heart who
God can exalt, pride has no stand
ing with him. It is a mothers song,
who is fulfilling a high and holy mis
sion to give the world the Saviour.
In this song motherhood is exalted
above all the heroism of mjen; she is
the life-giver to perpetua'.e the race.
The Roman Catholic church gets
"The Blessed Virgin Mary" from this
song. She is that, lut that is not to
be worshipped, or that prayers are to
be offered in her name. How is the
human race blessed through her? By
her holy obedience to the word of
God, which made it possible for her
to become the mother of our Lord.
"Might and holiness" are ascribed
to God; if these two attributes of
God are both adequately recognized
in our thought of God, then our trust
in him and our worship of him be
come the natural expression of our
soul. "He put down princes from
their thrones, and exalted them of
low degree." Ilerod was ignored by
the angels announcing Jesus' birth,
but the "lowly" Zachariah, Eliza
beth, Simeon and Anna were cheered J
by the news, as were the shepherds.
That is God's way. Great joy came
to the home of tae aged couple,
Zachariah and Elizabeth, when little
John appeared and looked for a
home; he was very welcome in the
family. Even the neighbors and
friends rejoiced with the parents, a
real picture of Jewish home life. At
this event old Zachariah burst out
in a song of praise, "The Benedictus."
If the Magnificat extols the glories
Saviours Kingship, the Benedictus is
the song of the blameless priest. It
is priestly throughout. It begins
with blessing and ends with peace.
It is evident that Zachariah has in
his mind the history of Melchizedek.
Gen. 14.
"Wonderful things in the Bible
I see,
But this is the greatest that
Jesus loves me!"
Auto Deaths
Reach 36,000
During 1935
Rate of Death Per Accident In
creases Nearly 7 Per Cent
828,000 Crashes.
Deaths from automobile acci
dents In the United States have num
bered 3 6 thousand this year about
the same as last year the Travelers
Insurance company announced at
Hartford, Conn., Sunday, but the rate
of death per accident has increased
nearly 7 per cent.
Sixteen thousand pedestrians were
killed in automobile accidents, a pre
liminary survey of the year's exper
ience discloses, with nine thousand
persons losing their lives in colli
sions between cars.
Driving errors were involved in
two-thirds of. the 82S thousand auto
mobile accidents reported, indicating
greater carelessness among drivers.
Almost 24 thousand of the total
deaths resulted from accidents in
which there was careless operation.
Only 23 per cent of the accidents
assigned to driving errors were due
to "exceeding the speed limit," but
deaths from this cause amounted to
31 per cent of all fatalities result
ing from improper motoring prac
tices. More than 7,300 persons were kill
ed because operators exceeded the
speed limit, and 7,400 others met
death when drivers drove on the
wrong side of the road, failing to
grant the right of way.
Over SCO thousand of the SC4
thousand persons injured nou-fatal-ly
were victims of accidents involv
ing dangerous driving practices.
Approximately 130 thousand per
sons were injured in accidents where
drivers exceeded the speed limit, and
240 thousand more were hurt because
of driving on the wrong side of the
road.
Automobiles struck more than 250
thousand pedestrians. Nearly
iOO
or one-fifth of the 16 thousand pedes
trian deaths occurred bcause of ac
cidents at street and highway inter
sections. The toll incuded 40 thousand child
pedestrians of which more than 1,
C00 were killed.
LET'S QUIT KILLING
The automobile death rate can be
reduced. And the reckless arid incon
siderate drivers, who are responsible
for some 36,000 deaths a year in this
country, can be curbed.
A number of cities have proven
this. One of them is Portland, Ore
gon, which has been carrying on a
"Let's Quit Killing" campaign that
has produced fine results in a rela
tively brief length of time. Where
the national automobile death toll
during the first ten months of this
year, was at the highest point on
record, traffic fatalities in Portland
declined about 25 per cent.
The "Let's Quit Killing" program
can be carried cn by any community.
The campaign in Portland has been
led by a newspaper, working with
safety authorities and the automobile
association. Pamphlets, such as the
sensational " And Sudden Death,"
have been widely distributed. Car
toons and statistical material have
brought the horrors of automobile
accidents home to thousands of citi
zens. And the local judiciary has co
operated by levying sizable fines and
prison sentences against violators of
traffic laws.
The automobile, properly handled,
is one of the most useful and pleas
urable servants of man. The same
automobile, improperly handled, is
one of the mcst lethal of weapons.
In the "control" of drunken, irre
sponsible, congenitally reckless or in
competent driver it is as dangerous
as a machine gun in the hands of a
maniac.
The automobile, in its brief his
tory, has killed more people in this
country than all wars in which we
have engaged. It is increasing the
massacre every year. What are you,
as a citizen and an automobile driver,
going to do to stop this carnage?
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Notice i3 hereoy given to all stock
holders of the Piattsmouth Loan &
Building association, that the reg
ular annual stockholders meeting
will be held on Monday evening, Jan
uary 6, 1936, for the purpose of
electing three directors and such
other business as may come before
the meeting. The meeting will be
held at the office of the association
in the Brown Jewelry store. Piatts
mouth, Nebraska, at 8 o'clock p. m.
C. A. JOHNSON,
President.
E. P. LUTZ, Secretary.
Journal Want-Ads cost little
and accomplish much.
Murray
FIVE head of Horses for sale. Mur
ray Hardware, Murray, Nebr.
Edward McCullock has been feel
ing quite poorly and was in town to
consult with the doctor regarding his
health.
Jimmie Hoschar was looking after
some business and visiting with
friends at Piattsmouth last Wednes
day evening.
Mrs. Elbert Wiles spent Tuesday
with her mother, Mrs. G. M. Minford,
who, with Mr. Minford, are leaving
soon for Florida.
Thomas Nelson is again trying his
hand at doing his own cooking, his
housekeeper having returned to Om
aha Christmas day.
Harold Grier, who spent Christ-1
mas vacation in Schuyler, Nebr., is
back in Murray, preparing to resume
Ms work a3 principal of the Murray
high school.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Davis enter
tained on Christmas day and had as
guests J. V. Pitman and daughter.
j Thelnia, and Mrs. Addie Perry and
! daughter, Miss Ilelene.
Miss Dorothy Yost, who is a stu-
l?nf- at tho ITtiivorcitv nf VDhr-icL-fi
at Lincoln, is spending her vacation
at home. She will resume her stud
ios this coming Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Young enter
tained for Christmas, having as their
guests the Dallas Young family of
Piattsmouth, Dr. and Mrs. G. II. Gil
more and James Smith, of Murray.
At the sale of the Mrs. Brown
property, Mrs. John Vantine was the
purchaser. It looks like property in
Murray is a good investment as there
is always a good demand for same.
FOR SALE Used Farmall tractor,
cultivator and lister, in perfect con
dition. Murray Hardware.
Miss Lois Meade, who is attending
Tarkio college at Tarkio, Missouri,
is spending her mid-winter vacation
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Meade, of east of Mur
ray. George Nickles received a car load
cf coal the first of the week, the
shipment arriving just in time, as he
was entirely out and the weather
cold enough to create a demand for
fuel.
Mrs. W. G. Boedeker and Mirs
Jane and Miss Loa Davis were in
Omaha Saturday shopping and tak
ing in "The Tale of Two Cities,"
which they declare is a very fine pro
duction. Mr. and Mrs. 'Will L. Seybolt were
enjoying a line visit last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bren
del of Avoca. Mrs. Seybolt and Dr.
Brendel are brother and sister. A
very fine time was had.
Charles Lau, Sr., of Louisville, was
a visitor in Murray on last Monday,
posting bills for a sale which he is to
hold soon. He recently disposed of a
portion of his real estate holdings
and will not farm in the future.
Mrs. Fred Allen, who was in Chi
cago for some ten clays recently on
account of the illness of an uncle,
returning home when his condition
improved, was called back to the
Windy City this week when his con
dition again took a more serious
turn.
Otto Schafer and Herman Wohl
farth were in the northern part
of the state where they were looking
alter the purchase of come horses.
Horses are in good demand just now,
and with spring coming on it seems
there will be an unprecedented de
mand for farm horses by those who
are getting away from tractor farm
ing and returning to horsepower.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kelsey, of Shen
andoah, Iowa, were visiting for a day
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
E. Nickles and Mrs. Nickles' mother,
Mrs. Henry C. Long. Mrs. Kelsey is
a sister of Mrs. Long. Miss Etta Nick
les and brother, Lee, also came
down from Piattsmouth, and with
Mrs. Fannie Crosser were guests at
the George Nickles home, making a
rood sized family group to enjoy the
sumptuous dinner that was served.
Ladies Aid to Meet
The Ladie3 Aid society of the Mur
ray Christian church will meet next
Wednesday, January 8, at which
time they will be entertained by
Mesdames C. M. Read, Malvern Read,
Nclle (Wehrbein and Fred Drucker.
Mrs. O. T. Leyda will have charge
of the program. All members are
urged to be present as this is an im
portant meeting.
Will Winter in Florida
Mr. and Mrs. David Churchill, who
have been making their home at
Twin Falls, Idaho, for a number of
years, have been visiting with friends
in Murray during the past, week, be
ing gue:3ts at the. home of Mr. and
Mrs. Will S. Smith. They were also
guests at the home or Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Rawls in Piattsmouth. The three
ladies are sisters. Mr. Churchill is a
brother of M. G. Churchill, of Mur
ray, at whose home they also were
guests a part of the time. At the con
clusion of their visit here, Mr. and
Mrs. Churchill will depart for Flor
ida, enjoying the balance of the win
ter in the mild climate that prevails
in that part of the country.
Will Make Home in Murray
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merritt, who
have were former residents of Union,
but have been living in California
during the past few months, have
ymoved to Murray and will make
their home here. They are occupying
the Mrs. Brown property. Mr. Mer
ritt is a painter by trade.
Will Make Home in Chicago
Earl Jenkins, who has made his
home in Chicago for many years, has
been here visiting with his mother,
Mrs. Jennie Jenkins over the Christ
mas holidays, and is now returning
to his home in the east. His mother
is also moving to the Windy City to
make her home with her son.
Study Club Holds Meeting
The Murray Home Study club held
its December meeting at the home of
Mrs. J. F. Brendel. The leader of the
meeting was Mrs. Glen Boedeker, who
chose as her topic, "What Makes a
Happy Home?" A very interesting
paper was read by the leader, in this
connection and a very beautiful song,
entitled "Home," was sung by Jane
Boedeker. Mrs. Loyd Shubert gave a
very beautiful little Christmas story,
Mrs. C. D. Spangler read the poem,
"Heap O' Livin." by Edgar A. Cuest.
Mrs. Gilmore read a very interesting
Christmas story ajid carols were sung
by club members led by the song
leader, Margaret Todd.
An exchange of gifts in remem
brance of the season brought to a
climax a most enjoyable day.
The January meeting of the club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Fred Hild.
Following is the paper on "Home"
which was read at the meeting by
Mrs. Glen Boedeker, the loader:
"As Christmas is such a homey
time, we might have something on
the spirit of home.
"A writer has given us a beautiful
picture of home, that God built man's
first home in the Garden of Eden, his
la3t in heaven. That shows us what
God would have the home be. Man
has built all other3 and whether he
build thi3 home in a cave, a cottage
or a cabin, whether he uuild it ot
logs, or brick or chiseled stone it
is the best thing man ever dene and
by far the most important.
"We have so .many things to
joy . . . music, sculpture, paintings, although cut quite badly about the neNV contract. Approximately GOO
and fiction. But there is nothing in f face. Both cars were wrecked. I farmers were here. Tuesday the new-
music to compare to the happy laugh-J Scurto was taken to a Nebraska C0I1traet v.-ill be explained in u met-t-ter
of childhood. There is nothing in i City hospital. The Hamilton child-lins at Columbus for eastern Nebrus-
sculpture to match the hearthstone
group and not even Raphael's Sistine
Madonna can compare to that of a
mother with her children at her knee.
Fiction never portrayed a love story
like that written about heme life.
"A happy home is not created by
the surroundings, but comes from
the heart."
Enjoyable Family Gathering
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Will S.
Smith was the scene of a pleasant
New Year's day gathering, with At
torney and Mrs. C. A. Rawls, of
Piattsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. David
Churchill of Twin Falls. Idaho, as
the guests. The three Indies are sis
ters. Mr. and Mrs. Churchill will
leave in a few days for Florida, where
they expect to make their home for
the winter.
Will Organize Eand Here
Professor James Smith, the music
Ian and gardner, is planning to orga
nize a band in Murray, which will
begin holding regular rehearsals in
the near future. Mr. Smith has had
extensive experience in band work,
having previously organized and di
rected bands at Lewiston and at Ne
hawka. He expects to have the new
Murray band functioning in good
shape by mid-summer, when they
may lurnish music for Cass county
night at the Ak-Sar-Ben den show,
some time in June.
Entertained on New Year's Bay
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Crosser were
, , . , . . I
uosi ami iioscusa on ac i tar a a y'jthan
when they had as guests Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Leppold, of Omaha, the
latter a sister of Mr. Crosser; Lee
Nickles and sister, Miss Etta, and the
.mother cf Mr. Crosser, Mrs. Fannie
Crosser, of Piattsmouth, and Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Nickles, of Murray.
All enjoyed the fine dinner and the
family reunion.
Children Badly Injured
Monday morning as Marie Hamil
ton, age 12, and her brother. Merle,
age 6, children of Mr. and Mrs. Gard
ner Hamilton, residing west of Mur
ray, were on their way to school, they
were picked up by a passing auto, the J
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Mardee Hoff
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Perfection met perfection when Mardee HofT, 21, selected by Ameri
can artists as the model with the most beautiful figure, was intro
'duced to her fellow New Yorker, Virginia Hyde, right, 18-year-olJ
society girh chosen the "most perfect debutante".
driver of' which sought to give the
little ones a lift. The fog was quite
dense at that hour, and as they j
rounded the top of a hill they met!
another car, colliding hcad-or in the
fog, causing destruction of the car3
and severe injuries to the occupants, i
Jesse Scurto, of Piattsmouth, driver j
cf the car in which the children were j Fanners Are Tcld That It Will Kelp
riding, had his lower jaw fractured, j Then Keep Up Vith Busi
all his upper teeth knocked cut, the I1C33 Itecovcry.
lower ones hanging to the broi:en I
jaw Lcr.es. his nose broken and nu- j North Piatte. The l'JUC-37 carn
mcrous gashes from the broken wind- no program got under v. ay in Ne-
shield. Marie Hamilton suffered se
vere cuts about the head and face, a
j i,ol3 cut through her tcugue and a
severe wound on one leg. Her Lroth-
I or, Merle, was lc3 seriously injured.
j re:i were given emergency treatment
by Dr. Tyson and taken with their
mother, to a hospital in Omaha. It
wa3 found Merle's injuries were not
bad enough to require him to remain
at the hospital and he accompanied
Dr. Tyson and his mother home, but
Marie will be there for some time,
receiving treatment for her wounds.
The increasing number of acci
dents all over the country give3 a
warning that should le heeded. When
more people are killed every year in
automobile accidents than died from
enemy gunfire in the world war, it
is time to sit up and take more than
passing notice of the danger that is
ever present in the driving of a car,
and which is increased many fold in
times of fog, slippery roads and win
ter weather as windshields frost over,
preventing a clear view of the road.
APAP.T Oil A-LUXURY TAX
Washington. .. disagreement
sprang up among democrats over
whether the social security program
should be financed by a tax on lux
uries. Chairman Buchanan, of the
house appropriations committee, said
it should. Chairman Harrison, of the
senate finance committee,, which
passed on the method of financing
incorporated in the present law, taid
it should not. The act calls for rais
ing the necessary money by payroll
and employes taxes.
Harrison said: "We gave weeks
and months of study to the social
security plan, and the question of
c.." ...v.. v. viiiuiutiuilUII
any other feature. It is mv be
lief that at this session of congress
the tax plan will not be changed."
The social security act cail3 for
the imposition of a 1 percent unem
ployment insurance program begin
ning Jan. 1, 1936, with 1 percent add
ed yearly until 1938, when 3 per
cent i3 reached. The act also ulti
mately calls for a 3 percent tax on
payrolls and' a 3 percent levy on em
ploye's wages to finance the contrib
utory old age pension program.
Buchanan said there was "no rea
son why the employer of eight or
more persons or even employes who
have jobs should be heavily taxed to
pay insurance to those out of work."
Virginia HydeJ
l$jLju Ajax-ssviti
is fix-
Dbin-sd to 300
braska Monday as allotment cominit
tcer.KTi from Torty counties met i:c re
for the first of a sorici; cn two con-
icrences to :.c ;ua;nt 1
gram oi'licials v. it'a
and pio-
dttaii.s of
the
'a Inducers.
Fred Wallace, Gibbon farmer and
ehahman :" the state corn -hog board
'of re vi called thj attention cf the
1 farmers at th meeting here to the
improved business conditior.s ai.u
v :'! agricultural improvement
likewise is essential thru control c:
piuuuction. He scid larmcrs would
use their iucrc ated revenue for ma
chinery, building improvements mid
jhoucchtdd reec:sitio;s. none of it go
j ing cm ot circulation,
j Jcj Ilc-.-i. ivpre:-et;tative of the
l AAA's corn-licv; sevtio:;, declared the
program is moving a v. ay to
a long time Lasij. Farmers, thru
community and county committees,
v ill participate more and more in the
program, he predicted. I:i the new
contract, hog production will be lim
ited to 100 price::: uf the ba.e and
corn production v.ii: be decreased 10
percent .o 2 0 percen. of the base.
BT-ELSLSS ACTIVITY GAD7S
Kan.Has City. iU:. inc.,.- activity in
the tenth federal reserve tihstru t for
November showed xib:tantial gains
over tl.e same mouth a year a;-;o. de
spite recessions from k vols of the
previous month, the federal reserve
bank reported.
"Retail trade, as reflected by de
partment store falos, increased 7.7
percent and wholesale trade 3.9 er
cent in dollar voiume ;u compared
to November, 193 4," the icport .-aid.
Both divisions showed "seasonal re
censions" from October.
Building operations, "altho sub
stantially below normal." reported
::icre::;cd activity as compared with
a ysr lgo. The bank said retail
lumber sales in board feet increased
22A percent.
TO EECFEH KUltSEHY
Blair, Neb. The federal nursery
here discontinued a.i an FL'RA proj
ect in November, will 1 o reinstated
early in J.-.nuary as a WPA project,
school officials have been informed.
Approximately fifty children oJ pre
school age had been taken c are of at
the nurseiy.
Phone news items to No. C.