Nebraska Newspapers

    PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1936.
PAGE TWO
Ihe EPlattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
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Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone. $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
13.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly In advance.
SOCIAL CIRCLE CLUB
The May meeting of the Social
Circle club was held with Mrs. Louis
Burbee. Mrs. Bruce Wolf was as
sistant. The afternoon was spent in
playing games and visiting, this be
ing the first social meeting it was
greatly enjoyed. Those not for
tunate in being there lost out on a
very delightful afternoon. Mrs.
Harry Gobelman brought a large col
lection of flower plants which she
divided among the other ladies.
At the close of the meeting the
hostesses served a delicious lunch of
brick ice cream, iced tea and two
kinds of cake. Several visitors were
present to enjoy the afternoon.
The next meeting will be June 9th
at the home of Mrs. Tony Klimm.
Thi3 being guest day every member
be sure and come and bring a guest.
The hostesses are preparing a pro
gram and a good time is expected.
CLUB REPORTER.
VISITING IN CITY
Miss Arlcen Wood, of Springfield,
Missouri, is in the city to enjoy a
visit of some duration at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Gobelman.
She has spent several of her summers
here with the Gobelman family and
has many friend3 who will be pleased
to see her here for a visit.
Bible School
Sunday, June 7th
"Jesus in Gethsemane"
Luke 22:39-53.
The climax of the suffering is
reached in the Garden of Gethsem
.ne. It was in a garden where the
cause of Christ's suffering is laid.
The physical suffering of Christ was
of short duration, but his spiritual
cr mental suffering dates from the
moment that in the council of the
Trinity it was decreed to "make
man" and that was from the foun
dation of the world. (Rev. 13:8). As
"councellor" (Isa. 9:6), he support
ed the plan to make man, although
he knew the consequences; when the
question arose in the council, "Who
will and can redeem fallen man?"
It was at that moment that the Son
of God rose to the height of his
majesty when he declared, "I will re
deem the race!" He volunteered to
become the Lamb of God the sacri
fice for sin "once for all." See again
Rev. 13:8; Heb. 10:14, 26; Eph.
5:2; Iieb. 10:10. The father in his
great co:r.pas3ion accepted this offer,
and so Jccus becomes the "willing"
mediator between God and man.
Now Jesus comes under the "will
of God" and accordingly his will
dominates, and the son i3 resigned
and ready to carry out the plan
agreed upon. See again Heb. 10:
5-10. Thus ends the. prologue to our
present lesson study.
".Vow we are on the way to Geth
semane; picture in your mind if you
can this most solemn walk ever made
by man. A parallel that comes near
this is found in Gen. 22 a three-day
journey by Abraham, with a happy
ending, just like Jesus the third
day. after this a "victory over the
dark domain."
Every man, some time in life, will
come to his Gsthseniane. All must
go the way Jesus went no sorrow,
no joy; no crcs3, no crown! It is the
place where the supreme sacrifice is
made; the place of renunciation to
disown to surrender to the will of
another. It is there where battles
are fought and victories won. The
soul that is not crucified with Christ,
has not experienced the joy of hav
ing "risen" with Christ, and can say
with Paul, "Christ shall be magni
fied in my body . . . for me to live
In Christ." (Phil. 1:20, 21).
Having arrived at the entrance to
the Garden, Jesus left eight of his
disciples there as guard against in
terruption; the soul in communion
with God concentrates and avoids all
disturbances. Jesus told some of his
followers to shut the door when they
want to be alone with God. (Mat.
6:6). Jesus penetrates the deeper
shadows of the garden, by a stone's
cast, taking with him Peter, James
and John, the three who had wit
FUNERAL OF MRS. SAUTER.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Phil
lip Sauter was held on Monday after
noon at the Horton funeral home at
Seventh and Vine streets, where a
large group of the old friends had
gathered to pay their last tributes of
respect to her memory.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Luther M. Kuhns, prominent
in the Masonic order and long time
member of the Masonic Home board.
Liberty chapter of the Eastern
Star conducted their ritualistic ser
vice at the funeral, Mrs. Sauter be
ing a member of this chapter while a
resident of Omaha.
During the services Frank A. Cloidt
gave three numbers, "Saved by
Grace," "Rock of Ages" and "Won
derful Peace." Miss Estelle Baird
was the accompanist.
The interment was at Oak Hill
cemetery where the husband and son
are at rest.
HERE FOR DECORATION DAY
Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Kennedy and
daughter, Betty Ann and Mrs. Harry
Northcutt and son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher, of Om
aha were here Saturday to spend a
short time visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Crabill and
family.
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb.
nessed his power over death. (Mat.
9: IS; Mark 5:37); his great glory
(Luke 9:28); his greatest sorrow
(Mat. 36:37; Mark 14:33).
Jesus needed human sympathy and
comfort in the hour when he sought
the face of God, but the Father does
not testify as on former occasions
but sent a ministering spirit, an
angel to "strengthen" him. Christ
at prayer kneeling is the only at
titude in prayer mentioned in re
lation to the Lord Jesus, except in
the parallel passage in Matthew in
which it is said he "fell on his face'
as he prayed. Standing at prayer
was the common attitude in the Gos
pels. It is interesting to note how
often the later followers of Jesus
knelt for prayer. (Acts 7:60; 9:40;
20:36; 21:5; Eph. 3:14).
Much discussion has been had re
garding the "cup" mentioned by
Jesus. The most reasonable explana
tion i3 to take it a3 referring to his
death on the cros3 and the suffering
that accompanied his death. Jesus
was not afraid of death. It was the
particular death that he must die,
from which Christ shrank. He died
as a sacrifice for sin; he knew that
such a death would involve his ac
tual separation from God his Father
for the time. The prayer of Jesus in
the garden should be the prayer of
every believer every hour of his life.
It is not easy. "He prayed more ear
nestly;" "being in an agony," "sor
rowful and very heavy," "amazed,"
his sweat was as it were 'great
drop3 of blood falling down to the
ground (and it was a cold night
April C) are expressions of the great
agitation cf his soul, but altogether
too inadequate to portray the strug
gle with the powers of darkness, for
men's soul as the prize. (Dear read
er, it was for you Christ prayed,
went to battle and victory).
It was in a garden where man lost
the battle in the temptation, in the
test of loyalty to God it was in a
garden that paradise i3 regained.
When Jesus arose from prayer the
third time, the battle was over, the
victory was his, the foe was van
quished. With calm and composure
he can meet the 120 Roman soldiers,
the chief priests, the Elders and the
multitude and Juda3.
A strong rebuke is administered
to hi3 enemies; a last act of mercy
bestowed on Malchus and . . . his
hands are tied to be loosed on Cal
vary. "Night with ebon pinion, brood
ed o'er the vale;
All around was darkness, Bavo '
the night-wind's wail,
When Christ the Man of sorrow
in tears and sweat and blood
Prostrate in the garden, raised
his voice to God."
Knights of
Columbus Hold
Annual Election
John M. Meisinger Is Re-elected as
Grand Knight of Monsignor
M. A. Shine Council.
From Wednesday's Dally
Last evening the members of Mon
signor M. A. Shine Council 1966,
Knights of Columbus held their reg
ular meeting at their hall at Seventh
and Chicago avenue, a very pleasing
attendance of the members being
present to take part In the proceed
ings.
This was the regular election of
officers and all of those who have so
efficiently served for the past year
were re-elected to their respective
offics as follows:
Chaplain Father George Agius.
Grand Knight John M. Meisinger.
Deputy Grand Knight Theodore
Svoboda.
Chancellor James Holy.
Recorder J. J. Cloidt.
Financial Secretary W. H. Wool-
cott.
Treasurer W. A. Swatek.
Lecturer Theodore Ptak.
Advocate Louis Swoboda.
Warden Frank A. Neugebauer.
Inside Guard O. M. Kintz.
Outside Guard Joseph Wooster.
Trustees E. H. Schulhof, John
Bergmann.
The members discussed plans for
the ensuing year for the advancement
of the chapter before the adjourn
ment hour called them to their
homes.
HAVE A FINE MEETING
The members of the Rotary club
Tuesday had a very pleasant treat
afforded them in a talk from Robert
Wurl, who was formerly engaged
with one of the large eastern ship
ping lines and had a very extensive
experience in coastwise shipping on
the Atlantic and Pacific. Mr. Wurl
took up the life of a sailor and gave
a most interesting description of
their tasks and the handling of the
ships as they proceeded from port
to port with their cargoes of goods.
He told of his experiences on a voy
age from New York along the At
lantic seaboard, south to the Panama
canal and thence through the canal
and up the Pacific coast to Seattle,
Washington, where the cargo was de
livered to it3 destination. The talk
was one out of the ordinary and most
Interestingly presented.
Emil J. Weyrich with hi3 motion
picture camera was present and gave
a showing of pictures of the Panama
canal which was very instructive and
gave an excellent idea of the great
American owned waterway that con
nects the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
The meeting wa3 under the leader
ship of L. O. Minor and was one of
the most entertaining that ha3 been
enjoyed for some time.
There were a number of guests
present, E. T. Dutcher, Warrensburg,
Missouri; N. C. Abbott of Nebraska
City and his son-in-law, Donald A
McKinnon of Rochester, New York.
COMMITTEE IS ORGANIZED
The democratic county central
committee met here Saturday to com
plete the work of organizing follow
ing the selection of the committee
at the county convention held here
on April 30th.
The officers selected for the cam
pagin were as follows:
Chairman Marvin Carr, Eagle.
First Vice-Chairman Miss Mia U.
Gering, Plattsmouth.
Second Vice-Chairman Mrs. Louis
Ward Egenberger, Plattsmouth.
Secretary-Treasurer O. C. Hinds,
Weeping Mater.
With the selection of the officers
the committee will be able to get
started on the preliminary work of
the campaign and to plan to put Cass
county over for the national and
state ticket3.
Mr. Carr has been serving as the
chairman since the resignation of El
mer Hallstrcm and has shown fine or
ganization qualities that should make
a valuable asset for the party in the
forthcoming campaign.
RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed who
have been spending the past seven
weeks in California, have returned
home after a most delightful outing
and trip along the coast country.
They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Marion' F. Reed, the former a brother
of Walter, who resides at Los An
geles. They met many acquain
tances on the coast and which added
to the pleasures of the trip.
From Monday's Daily .
John Gakemeier and G. Baur,
prominent residents of the Murdock
community, were in the city today
to look after some matters of busi
ness at the court house.
RECEIVES INVITATION
Dr. O. C. Hudson ha3 received a
personal Invitation to attend a meet
ing In New York City, next July, of
osteopathic physicians who care for
athletic teams in colleges and uni
versities, high schools, professional
leagues, commercial, civic and other
circles. This meeting is to be held
in; connection with the fortieth an
nual convention of the American
Osteopathic association and is being
planned by Dr. George W. Riley, New
York City, general program chair
man, from whom the invitation came,
and Dr. George S. Bothmeyer, Phila
delphia, Pa., chairman of arrange
ments for the athletic meeting.
Cannon Fetter
to Take Up Mis
sion Work Soon
To Serve in Diocese of Dallas, Teras,
Where He Formerly Lived
Here Since 1931.
From Wednesday's Dallr
The Rev. W. J. H. Fetter has an
nounced today his acceptance of work
in the Diocese of Dallas, Tex., where
he formerly lived. The rector of St.
Luke's leaves at the end of this
month and will be employed as a mis
sionary of the diocese, probably liv
ing in the city of Dallas or in Green
ville, Tex., and filling churches in
three important centers, and doing
some diocesan work. The work rep
resents an increase In responsibility
and a wide field of interest in places
Canon Petter already knows well and
has worked before.
He wa3 appointed to St. Luke's
church in September, 1931.
DEATH OF A. A. JACKMAN
A. A. Jackman, one of the old resi
dents of Louisville, died at his home
in that city Tuesday morning after a
long illness that has covered the past
two years. Mr. Jackman has been
suffering from an incurable malady
and his death came a3 a blessed re
lease from his suffering.
Mr. Jackman was postmaster of
Louisville for a great mrny years and
one of the active leaders in the com
munity life of that city.
He is survived by the widow, four
sons, Ray of Cook, Washington; Mar
ion, John, Oliver-of Louisville; Mrs.
Evelyn Franke-or Cedar Creek and
Mrs. Alice Wiesneth of Louisville.
Tb.9 funeral was held Tuesday aft
ernoon at Louisville and interment
in River View cemetery.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
Last Sunday afternoon a group of
friends motored td Union to surprise
Mrs. Donald Harris on her birthday.
The time was spent in games and
frolic fun making. As the evening
drew near a very "delicious luncheon
was served by the ladies.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Ulrich and family, Mr. and Mrs.
F .B. Toman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Livingston and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Ulrich and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs.
Alois Bierl and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Bierl and family, Miss Rose
mary Cloidt and the guests of honor,
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harris.
ENJOY FAMILY DINNER
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Mrasek on North Eighth street was
the scene of a very delightful family
dinner party Sunday and one that
brought the members of the family
together for the first time in several
months in a delightful reunion. The
pleasant day and the delicious dinner
made It an occasio nthat all will long
remember.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Mrasek and son, Daryl
William, of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs.
WTilliam Lindcr and children, Mary
Ann and Billy ofMurray, Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Egenberger of thi3 city,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrasek ana
children, Margaret, Laura, Donald,
Robert and Howard, of thi3 city.
ARRIVAL OF NEW DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Fcsser Bonbcrg, re
siding west of this city.-are the happy
parents of a fine eight and three
quarter pounds daughter. The little
one was born on May 24th at the
home of the grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Alexsen. All are doing
nicely and the advent of the little
daughter lias brought a great deal of
pleasure to the members of the fam
ily circle. This is the second child
in the family, the first being a son.
From Tuesday's Daily.
J. B. Larson and Eddie Core of
Louisville, were in the city today to
spend a few hours attending to some
matters of business and visiting with
friends.
UillOil ITEIS.
Henry H. Becker has purchased a
new Terreplane car, which he and
the family are enjoying very much.
Mr3. Gerlach and two daughters
were visiting in Lincoln over the
week end, going Friday and remain
ing over Sunday.
Parties from Nebraska City were
placing a new roof on the road pa
trol house in Union during the early
part of the week.
Mrs Moss McCarroll and daughter,
Mrs. Ncls Madison, were in Omaha
last Monday on a combined business
and pleasure trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fuesner and
their two sons, Bruce and LaVerue,
visited on Memorial day with the
parents of Mr. Fuesner.
Ray Becker was in Omaha last
Monday morning, going to bring a
new tractor homo with him, us he
already had the machine cold.
George Lutz and wife were in
Plattsmouth last Monday, where they
secured a large number of baby
chicks from the Brink Hatchery.
Both churches of Union are busy
with preparations for Children's day
programs, which will be very inter
esting and well worth while attend
ing. ASDtiry Heaverin ana wire, also a
sister, Mrs. Heaverin, spent Sunday
afternoon at the W. A. Taylor home
Mr. Heaverin is a cousin of Mrs.
Tar I or.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Stone of Hast
ings spent Memorial day at the home
of Mrs. Mary B. Allison, mother of
Mrs. Stone. They returned home on
Sunday.
Charles Atteberry and family en
joyed a vi3it in Plattsmouth Sunday,
being guests at the home of the
mother of Mrs. Atteberry, Mrs. Mary
Campbell.
Joe Dare was busy last Monday
putting in a gutter for the Village
of Union in front of the Frank Bauer
place, to carry of the flood water
at that point.
W. H. Marks and wife, who have
been making their home at Platts
mouth during the past winter and
spring, moved back to Union Tues
day of this week.
Frank and Anna Bauer were in
i Greenwood Decoration day, where
they were visiting at the home of
Pete Schrader for the day, enjoying
a most pleasant visit.
Miss Edith Fester... w ho i3 taking
a nurse training course at an Omaha
hospital, was a guest at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fos
ter over the week end.
Mrs. A. R. Smith and daughter.
Mrs. Markel, of Dunbar, were call
ing on Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Smith W3S
a resident of Union years ago.
Mrs. Minnie Stone entertained at
her country home in honor of Miss
Mary Roddy at a towel shower on
Friday of last week, when a large
number of young friends cf the guest
of honor were present.
The river work, which has been
conducted from this side of the river
for some time, is now being handled
from the Iowa side, the change being
made the first of this week. The job
is moving forward quite rapidly.
Mrs. Henry Becker and niece. Miss
Mullis, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Taylor were at Nebraska City Sat
urday afternoon, where they attend
ed the Memorial day exercises. They
made the trip in Mrs. Becker's new
car.
W. A. Taylor and wife and grand
son, Donald Hoback, drove over to
Nebraska City Sunday forenoon, at
which place they attended services at
the First Baptist church, listening to
a very inspiring sermon by the pas
tor. Rev. Nelson. v
Joe Eauer and E. E. Leach are
laying a new shingle roof on the
Methodist church at Wyoming. This
is quite a large roof and requires a
large number of shingles for cover
ing tne same. Tney nave struck a
good time to do the work.
Mrs. Floyd Mitchell, of Amorilla,
Texas, who ha3 been spending some
time visiting at Nehawka, and who
is soon to return to the south, was a
visitor at the home of Miss Pearle
Banning last Friday, the ladies en
joying a very pleasant visit togeth
er. Mrs. Mary Taylor and daughter,
Miss Rachel, who have been making
their home in Lincoln, visited here
with their many relatives and friends
for a short time last Thursday be
fore their departure in a few days
for Colorado Springs, where they are
planning on spending the summer.
.D. Ray Trans and wife, accompan
ied by their son, Jimmie, and his
mother, Mrs. Jennie Frans, all of
Union, and Mrs. Dr. G. II. Gilmore,
a sister of Mrs. Frans of Murray
enjoyed attendiug the Flower show,
which was closing at Shenandoah on
last Sunday, and where they all en
joyed the very fine display of flow
ers of all kinds.
Pat Roddy, who Is located at
Ifastings, from whence he travel
over Nebraska, was u visitor at his
old home here during the past week,
coming to see his mother, who has
been at a hospital In Omaha, where
she was receiving treatment, but re
turned home last Saturday In time
to enjoy the week end visit from
her son. Pat departed early Monday
for his work on the road.
Organize 4-H Club
Fifteen girls of Union and vicin
ity organized what is to be known as
the Happy Health Girls 4-H club,
electing the following officers: Doro
thy L. Garrison, president; Ellen
Chriatensen, vice president; Betty
Anna Baker, secretary; Mary Opp,
treasurer: Darlene Simms, cheer
leader. The other members of the
club are Kathleen Balfour, Mildred
Opp, Floy Whitworth. Dorothy and
Iola Clarence, Mary Lou and Gladys
Comer, Dorothy Morton and Mary
Lou Garrison, the latter being club
reporter. The local leader i3 Mrs.
Ivan Balfour, with Miss Joy Whit
worth as assistant.
Attended Alumni Banquet
Mrs. Ivan Balfour attended the
47th annual banquet of the alumni
of the Dunbar high school, which she
attended when a girl. The banquet
was held at Dunbar last Friday. A
large number of the former gradu
ates of that school in its 47 years of
existence were present to enjoy the
banquet.
Visited at Upton Home
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Upton enjoyed
having the entire family at home last
Sunday. Those who were there" in
cluded Mrs. Charles A. Busbey and
two daughters, Mollie and Mickey,
Martha Upton, who has been staying
with her sister, Mrs. Busbey, Miss
Sarah Jane Upton and L. R. Upton,
Jr., making a complete family cir
cle. Picnicked at Springdale
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rihn had as
guests last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Evans and family, Herman
Stine and wife, Wayne Stranathson,
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Michelsen, all of
Glenwood, Iowa; Ardith Long, of Sil
ver City, Iowa; Dr. and Mrs. L. E.
Hultine and family of Red Oak, to
gether with the Ralph Pearsley fam
ily of this vicinity. The entire group
went to the Larsh place, wbere they
spent the day picnicking and had a
most pleasant time.
Visited in Union
C. M. Lightfoot, a cousin of Mont
Robb, who makes his home in Phila
delphia about half of the year and
spends the remaining time in Hono
lula, has just returned from his
six months' stay in the Islands, com
ing via Los Angeles and stopping off
in Union between trains for a short
visit with his cousin, Mont Robb and
daughter, Miss Augusta.
Shower for Bride-Elect
Misses Nola Banning and Dorothy
Foster, entertained in honor of their
friend. Miss Mary Roddy, at the Ban
ning home on last Friday. A large
number of the friends of Mis3 Roddy
were present and a most delightful
evening was enjoyed. The bride-to
be received many useful and beauti
ful gifts in token of the high esteem
in which she is held and wa3 show
ered with hearty well wishes.
Visiting in Union
Miss Verla Allinway, of Hale, Mi3
souri, who was a classmate of Misses
Nola Banning and Louise Foster in
1930, when the three young ladies
were attending Stevens college in
Missouri, visited her two Union
iriends a portion of this week, spend
ing two days at the home of each
She later visited with friends in Ne
braska City.
Returning to Home in West
George Schafer and wife, of Glen
dale, California, who arrived here
some time ago for a visit at the Fred
Spangler home, left Monday of this
week for Minneapolis, where they are
to spend a few days with relatives
and friend3 before departing for their
home in the west. They plan to re
turn home via the northern route
going through the state of Wash
ington where they will stop at a
number of places, prior to returning
to their home in Glendale. Mrs.
Schafer and Mrs. Spangler are sis
ters and enjoyed their visit together
very much.
Visiting in Oklahoma
Miss Anna Bauer departed this
week for Ponca, Oklahoma, where
she will visit for some tea days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Nickles. On . her return to Union,
she will bring the little girls home
with her to visit during the vaca-
8 210c Tractor Fuel
Buy your Tractor Fuel at a BIG
Saving; by bringing your contain
ers to our Elmvood Bulk Plant.
Let us nil tli-ru through our Electric
Meter Pump. . . . We iirry only the
Hpeclul Hitfh Grade or HOT TRAC
TOR FUEL. No diutilJat, and the
price is only H.iltf per Kullori, nubject
to change. TIiIh is a ('awn prle no
deliveries. Drive a few miles and
SAVE MONEY
Tnmkenbolz Oil Co.
tion season with herself and Uncle
Frank. Miss Bauer was accompanied
as far as Lincoln by her brother,
Frank, and Elmer Withrow. She
took the train there for the south
and the boys went on to York, where
they visited for the day with the
family of W. E. Moore, formerly of
Union, but now engaged in the drug
business at York. They returned
home that same evening.
Attended Grain Dealers' Meet
George A. Stites, who is president
of the Nebraska Grain Dealers' as
sociation was attending a convention
of Kansas grain dealers at Salina,
Kansas, a number of days last week.
He arrived home Friday.
Complete Red Cress Training
Two classes have completed the
American Red Cross First Aid in
struction. The first class was composed of
fifteen students from the Weeping
Water high school, as follows: Ivan
Eaker, Warren Baker, Paul Embury,
Joseph Fitzgerald, Meredith Hene
ger, Howard Heneger, Gladyce Hoh
man, Helen Hayes, Mervin Kevett,
Helen Murphy, Mayme Michelsen,
Robert Roune, Cecelia Sparks, Wilma
Keech and Gladyce Winther.
The second class is composed of
employes of the Fort George high
way station south of Weeping Water
on the O street road, being J. F.
George, Mrs. J. F. George, Ray Nor
ris and Mrs. Ray Norris.
The instructor was Dr. Hubert F.
Greene, first lieutenant, Medical Re
serves, station at the CCC camp at
Weeping Water, who is well quali
fied to act in this capacity.
This course of instruction quali
fies the attendants at the Fort George
station to render first aid in accident
cases. Very soon you will see estab
lished at this point (intersection of
highways 34 and 50) the sign:
"American Red Cross First Aid Sta
tion." Thi3 is a" service the Red Cross is
providing over the United States, to
give emergency aid to the injured, as
well as to make people more con
scious of the necessity of safe driv
ing serving as a warning to slow
up and drive properly. Nineteen of
these stations have been established
in Nebraska to date. Mrs. Ray Nor
ris is chairman of the First Aid and
Life Saving services for the Cas3
County Chapter of the American Red
Cross.
DIES IN SWITZERLAND
Herman Reichstadt of this city re
ceived the sad news on Tuesday of
the death of a sister, Emma Reich
stadt, which occurred May 16th at
Basel, Switzerland. The deceased
lady had made her home in the United
States for several years, being lo
cated at Milwaukee, but in recent
years returned to her native land.
She was 45 years of age.
Pastor Accused
Emma Barelli
Charges of violating the Mann
act were lodged against the Rev.',
Finis Jennings Dake at Milwau-'
kee, Wis., - when t authorities
claimed that he had taken Emma
Barelli, 16-year-old Kenosha,
Wis., girl to St. Louis for "im
moral purposes". Dake is head
of the Christ Christian Assembly
church of Zion City, I1L-
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