PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -.WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
MONDAY, AUGUST 31; 193G.
mm items
Norma Jean Lawton was visiting
relatives in Lincoln during the past
week.
II. II. Lawton is painting the
Rehmeicr elevator at Alvo, the color
being gray.
Tne I.airdocK schools will open on
Monday, September 7th, which is
Labor day.
Joseph Johnson, the new cafe man,
was locking after business matters
in Elm wood last Wednesday.
Mrs. Henrietta Lawton, of Wabash,
was a visitor last Sunday at the
home of her son, IL II. Lawton.
James Crawford has been laying a
brick foundation for a new hog house
at the home of L. It. Stanley near
Wabash.
Marion Schewe, of York, was a
visitor at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Schewe, over
the week end.
Uncle William Ileier, who has been
so seriously ill for some time, is feel
ing much better at this time and is
able to be about some.
Dr. L. D. Lee reports the arrival
cf a fine baby boy at the1 home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fisher. Mother
and son are petting along nicely.
Bryan McDonald and Merle Gil
lespie were installing water service
at the home of LTncle Fred Deiek
r.ian the latter part of last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Reed, of Om
aha, friends of Dr. and Mrs. L. D.
Lee, were guests at the Lee home
last Sunday, where all enjoyed the
day."
W. O. Gillespie was called to Lin
coln on business Thursday, checking
up on the requirements of a new
Jaw governing the operation and con
trol of busses.
J. C. Weddell and wife, of Ash
land, were visiting in Murdock last
Tuesday afternoon, being guests at
the home of his brother, W. T. Wed
dell and family.
Douglas Tool left last Tuesday for
Atlanta, in Phelps county, where he
is to be superintendent of schools
during the coming school year, be
ginning today.
Mrs. Harry McCullock, of Murray,
a sister of Mrs. John Eppings, was
spending last week at the Eppings
home, where both ladies were en
joying the visit greatly.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gustin, who
make their home at Wheatland,
V"3om in?, a n-w-h have been visit
ing here for the past two weeks, left
late last week for their home in the
northwest.
Carl Schlaphof and family attend
ed a large reunion and picnic dinner
r.t Missouri Valley. Iowa, last Thurs
day. Everyone enjoyed the dinner
end the occasion for renewing ac
quaintances. Uncle George Mills, who suffered a
slight stroke and has been very low
since, made good recovery the past
few days and at the time of writing
was able to talk, giving encourage
lr.ent for his recovery.
Mrs. John Eppings and son Rich
ard drove to Lincoln Wednesday to
arrange for Richard's entrance into
the University of Nebraska at the
beginning of ihe coming school year,
lie expects to take a four year course
of study.
Robert Stock and family and
Harry Stock and wile were at Mil
ford last Sunday, where they at
Pi i II ii i
If a car you own is in
volved in an accident
someone will have to pay
for the damage done!
INSURE FOR
SAFETY
Perhaps you never had an
accident. The first one
may cost you all you own.
Call
or See
Phone- is
PlATTSMOUTH
INSURANCE- --C
tended the closing services of a sev
eral weeks' carnp meeting which has
. been conducted there by the Evan
gelical church.
Frank Dean has traded his old car
in on another one, getting a Chevro
let, which he uses to get back and
' forth to and from his work with the
Power company, in the construction
of new country lines to bring elec
tricity to the farms.
Rev. and Mrs. II. R. Knosp, who
now reside at Calloway, Nebraska,
spent a few days last week follow
ing the close of the Milford assem
bly, visiting their daughter, Mrs.
August Wilkcn and family. They re
turned home last Thursday morn
ing. Mrs. Etta Grant, of Lincoln, who
was formerly Miss Etta P. Pipes, has
been visiting with friends here,
among them the George Miller fam
ily and Mrs. L. Lake. Mrs. Grant's
father many years ago homestead the
place where Oscar C. Zink now makes
his home.
Earl A. Weber was elected na
tional chairman of the Service de
partment of the Youth Union for a
term of four years at the National
Conference for Youth held in Syra
cuse, Indiana, during the fifth gen
eral convention of the Evangelical
church, August 5-9.
Gerald Stander fractured one of his
arms in a fall from a horse he was
riding, falling or being pulled off by
a younger brother who was riding
with him. Dr. L. D. Lee reduced the
fracture and the lad is getting along
very well at this time notwithstand-
g the hot weather.
District No. 4S of the schools of
Cass county, which has been send
ing its pupils to school at Wabash,
has been transferred to the Murdock
consolidated district and the students
will in the future attend here, thus
adding to the route of W. O. Gilles
pie, who conducts the school bu3.
Miss Dorothy Schlaphof, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schlanhof.
whose birthday anniversary fell on
last Wednesday was pleased whvn
the 4-H sewing club chose to meet
at her home and in conjunction with
the holding of the club meeting also
celebrated the passing of her birth
day.
Miss Ruth Stephenson has had
her tonsils removed as they have
been giving her some trouble of late
and as she expects to go soon to the
Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln
to begin a course of nurse training,
she desired to get the ordeal out of
the way before going.
Frank Dean and family were in
Avoca last Sunday, where they were
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Corbin. The Cbrbins had
just returned from a visit of some
two weeks in the vicinity of Big
pring3, Nebraska, where they had
assisted with the work cf harvesting
md threshing.
Lacey McDonald and family, who
have been enjoying a vacation, vis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Gillespie, at North Loup,
while Miss Viola Everett, of North
Loup, spent her vacation here, got
back to their respective homes last
week. Miss Everett is operator for
the telephone company at North
Loup, of which Harry Gillespie is
manager. All had a most enjoyable
time and a pleasant visit.
Ladies Meet in. Country
The Ladies Aid cf the Murdock
church were meeting last Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Schlaphof, where they look
ed after the business that called them
together and a3 well having a social
time and laying plans for the work
of the church. They not alone en
joyed the work and the social fea
ture of the gathering but as well the
delicious luncheon which was served
by the genial hostess.
The Kittenball Eesnlts
A largo crowd of enthusiastic kit
tenball fans turned out for the games
last Tuesday night. In the opener.
the Bible school team defeated the
Lutherans, 6 to 5. South Bend won
the second from Callahan, 12 to 6.
Will Have Booth at Exchange
Frank Dean, who. was to allow the
telephone company room for their
long distance booth in hi3 store in
return for free telephone service,
has concluded it would be better to
have the booth placed in the ex
change building, as to have it In the
store would necessitate keeping the
place open longsr hour3 than he
might desire. So the booth will be
located in the exchange building.
Only One Had Operation
The twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Guilstorff, having been troubled
more or less with their tonsils, con
cluded to have the same removed, but
when the time came, Delmar was not
feeling so well and his operation was
deferred until a later date. Elmer
went through with his and is get
ting along very nicely. As soon as
Degrelle Hailed as Genius
w, V U w S
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Leon Degrelle
Although he is only 23. Leon Degrell. leader of a new political
movement in Belgium, is being bailed by thousands of followers
as a political genius. In his fiery speeches and in articles pub
lished in his political newspaper, he has attacked practically every
leading political figure in Belgium except King Albert.' His party,
known, as the Rex'sts, i pledgee, to secure new elections in the near
future. The young lea-ler ireacy has followers in parliament and
his ptry i?r growing rapidly.
Delmer recovers his indisposition he
will also have his tonsils removed.
Dies at Ithica Sunday
Mrs. Marie Kraft, a sister of G.
Bauer, was born in Germany 71
3ears ago and came to this country
when a young girl, residing in Mur
dock for a time, but has made her
home in Ithica for many years, at
which place she passed away last
Sunday.
Mr. Kraft died a number of years
ago. She leaves two daughters and
one son to mourn her departure.
The funeral was held at Ithica last
Tuesday, interment being in Omaha,
where a number of her relatives are
buried.
Mrs. Kraft was well known here,
and a considerable number from this
icinity went to Ithica to attend the
fur.eral.
Held a Quilting Bee
The Murdock Ladies Aid had a
very profitable time at the home of
Mrs. Carl Schlaphof last Thursday
afternoon, when forty members and
guests met for quilting and social
fellowship. Rev. and Mrs. II. R.
Knosp, former residents here, were
welcome guests, renewing associa
tions of by-gone day3.
Karccd President cf Youth Union.
Daniel Ruge, son of Mr. and Mrs.
August Ruge, was elected president
of the Nebraska Youth Union Aug
ust 20th by the young people as
sembled at Milford, Nebraska, dur
ing the Evangelical encampment in
Riverside park, August 13 to 23.
lie conies into his new office with
fine qualities of leadership and Youth
Union experiences that are invalu
able. Ho served on the executive
council of the organization as a
mcmber-at-largo and was the editor
of the youth camp paper, "The
Riverside Echo" last year, and was
chosen editor-in-chief of the "Echo"
for 193G.
The Evangelical Youth Union con
sists of all Nebraska young people
between 15 and 25 year3 of age who
arc membera of Sunday school or
Christian Endeavor societies. The
elected officers therefore must ba
within that age grouping to serve
the 3.S0O young people of the or
ganization. The Youth Union will sponsor in
the coming year several projects,
two of which are new. It will again
encourage the united support of the
YOUR CAE may be struck
ty some .foolhardy driver
and it may mean heavy
repairs or a complete loss.
Have you enough auto
mobile insurance to pro
tect you?
Searl S. Davis
FKIC12S 2U F LOO II
Platts. State Dank DIdg.
V
r
. King of Belgium'
"Evangelical Crusader," with a 22
per cent increase in subscription this
year; the successful Spring Rallies,
held in the nine districts last year
are to be undertaken again; the
Church Beautification project is to
be continued; the camp paper, "The
Riverside Echo" is to be printed in
1937; recruits for Comrades of the
Quiet Hour are to be secured, and a
quarterly news letter is to be launch
ed for publicity of methods and pro
motional work throughout the year.
The most successful project of the
past year was the erection of a
beautiful ornamental arched gate
way as the entrance to Riverside
park at Milford, Nebraska. Launch
ed only last year as a project, the
young people completed it and had
a beautiful dedication service Aug
ust 19th, after the evening taber
nacle meeting. The gate was dedi
cated free of debt, as a monument
to beauty and to life enrichments.
Sisters of Eev. Schwab Married
At a very beautiful anil impressive
double wedding, held at the Evan
gelical parsonage at Sutton, Nebras
ka, on Friday, August 21, Miss
Ethel Schwab became the bride of
Mr. Burnett Vauck, of Clay Center,
Nebraska, and her sister, Miss Lola
Schwab became the bride of Mr.
Edward Brand, of Oneonta, New
York. The officiating clergyman was
the Rev. A. IL Schwabfi father of the
brides, being assisted by their broth
er. Rev. Harvey A. Schwab of th:3
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Vauck will reside at
Duncan, Nebraska, where he is su
perintendent of schools, and Mr. and
Mrs. Brand will make their home at
Oneonta, New York, where Mr.
Brand is employed at Ilartwick col
lege. The brides are both well known
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History Paper
Drawing Paper
Penmanship Paper
Graph Paper
Typewriting Paper
Bookkeeping Paper
Pencil Tablets
Drawing Tablets
Composition Books
here having been former residents of
the Evangelical parsonage when their
father was pastor here.
Wedding at Harger Home
An impressive wedding ceremony
took place at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Harger at 6:00 o'clock
Saturday evening, July 25th, when
Harvey G. Aldinger, of Oxford, Ne
braska, brother of Mrs. Harger, was
united in marriage to Miss Leona V.
Gitt, of Wilcox, Nebraska, Ly the
Rev. Harvey Schwab. The attendants
to the couple were Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Harger. After a wedding din
ner at Lincoln, the couple returned
to Murdock for a brief visit with
relatives before entering their new
home at Oxford, Nebraska, where Mr.
Aldinger is engaged in the cleaning
and pressing business.
Many Attend Assembly Sessions
Many from the Louisville and
Murdock congregations attended all
or a part of the 1936 assembly at
Milford, Nebraska. Many consider
that the assembly, which closed on
August 23, was the most successful
in several years, with a program
that amply challenged both young
and old. Popular platform addresses,
leadership training classes, rich sing
ing by a large choir, forum discus
sions, and challenging missionary
addresses, climaxed by a strong evan
gelistic emphasis each night, brought
everyone face to face with Jesus
Christ and the Christian life. Some
sixty people faced Him squarely,
either through personal surrender
and forgiveness or rededication of
their lives to Him in personal com
mittment and enrichment. Several
young people offered themselves at
the altar of the church for full-time
Christian service when the way opens
to them. Only God knows what those
results will mean to the Kingdom at
large.
Passing cf Old Resident
Mrs. Pauline Stackhetzkie was
born July 20, 1862, at Stargard,
Pommern, Germany, and died after
a lingering illness in her home at
Murdock, Nebraska, on August 15,
1936, being 74 years and 25 days
of age.
Shortly after she came to America,
she located at Louisville, Nebraska,
June 5, 1899. Later she took up her
residence in Murdock, where she re
sided for 37 years until the time of
her demise.
Many years ago she was married
to Albert Stackhetzkie, who passed
away in 1917. She is survived by
one son, William Stackhetzkie, of
Los Angeles, Calif., one daughter,
Mrs. Ida Goerdert, of Lexington,
Nebraska, three grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Stackhetzkie was well known
to this community as a long time
resident, a hard worker and a suf
ferer for the past three years. She
was a member of the Murdock Wom
an's Missionary society at the time
of her death.
The funeral was held at the Ebe
nezer Evangelical church in Mur
dock Sunday afternoon, August 16,
at 3:00 o'clock, being conducted by
Rev. Harvey A. Schwab. Interment
was in the Callahan cemetery west
cf Murdock.
-
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all the neigh
bors and friends for their kindnesses
during the illness of our mother and
grandmother, Mrs. rauline Stack
hetzkie. We especially express our thanks
Note Books
Shorthand Tablets
Spelling Tablets
Pencils
Pen Points
Pen Holders
Fountain Pens
Ink
Erasers
TE
to Miss Lillie Harger, who has
cared for her during the last few
years. Mrs. Ida Goerdert; William
Stackhetzkie and Grandchildren.
Many Attend Reunion
Those from here who attended the
large Schroeder reunion held at the
city park in Sutton, Nebraska, last
Wednesday, were Mrs. Lillie Schroe-der-Oehlerking
and family; Mrs.
Ruth Schroeder-Luetchens and fam
ily and Miss Mildred Schroeder. A
large relationship was present and a
big picnic dinner was enjoyed by
everyone.
Visited Old Friends Here
Rev. Daniel S. Bornemeier and
family of Mascot, Nebraska, enjoyed
a brief visit here last week among
their many relatives. Rev. Borne
meier is pastor of the Evangelical
church there. He formerly lived in
this community and was here licen
sed to preach several years ago. The
Louisville and Murdock congrega
tions had the privilege of hearing
his messages August 16th, when he
returned with Rev. Schwab from the
summer assembly for the morning
worship services.
Church Given Fine Piano
Mrs. Bertha Heinernan and Mrs.
William Rikli recently presented the
beautiful piano of their late sister,
Mrs. Emma Koelling, to the Mur
dock Evangelical church in her mem
ory, to be used to the glory of God
and for the good of man.
Callahan Church Notes.
F. C. Weber, pastor
These are great days for the church
of Christ. She has a challenging mes
sage for the present day of dissatis
faction and unrest. Various dissi
pations for the moment seem to make
us forget our troubles in the gaiety
of the hour and whisper "thi3 is the
life." But when we come to ourselves
the old unsatisfied longing still per
sists and added to it we hava a head
pche plus a deflated pockelbook. We
may still ask with the ancient
prophet: "Wherefore do you spend
your money for that which is not
bread and you labor for that which
satisfieth not?"
You will always find a helpful
service at our church.
Over 1,200 at General Assembly
The fifth general assembly of the
Evangelical church, held at Lake
Wawasee, near Syracuse, Indiana,
August 5 to 9, was the largest con
vention of youth ever held in the
denomination. Over 1,200 registered
delegates and seventeen returned
missionaries were inspired by the
challenge of the church during those
days, through the medium of Chris
tian education. The delegates came
Trom all part3 of the United States
and Canada, as well as from Japan
and China. One young missionary
couple under appointment to Africa
thrilled the assembly delegates by
their life consecrations and mission
ary zeal for Christian service among
the negroes. They are now on the
Machineless Permanent
No Heat No Electricity
S3.S0
Machine Permanents $2.00
Murdock Beauty Shop
-Z nr. 11 e sm , 1 " 1
Compasses
Paste
Paints
Rulers
Colored Pencils
Crayolas
Pencil Boxes
School Bags
Lunch Boxes
one
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New'U. S. Envoy
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1 A.iUI
William Phillips
William Phillips of Beverly, Mas3.,
who has just ended his second
term as undersecretary of state,
i3 America's new ambassador to
Italy, - succeeding Ereckenridge
Long, who retired because of ill
health.
high seas bound for that unknown
continent.
Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Zinmicrer.
of Ohio, newly appointed missionar
ies in interior China, were also in
spiring youth with their willingness
and enthusiasm to go out to unset
tled China for Christ. They sailed
for their new station August 29th.
Nebraska had 27 registered dele
gates at the assembly, seven of whom
were from Murdock.
ASSS FOR DIVORCE
An action has bon filed in the
office of the clerk of the district
court in which Olga Sprieck Delcski
Is the plaintiff and John P. Deleski
is the defendant. The plaintiff in
her petition states that the parties
were married October 14, 1922 at
Wayne, Nebraska. The plaintiff is a
resident cf Cass county and the de
fendant of Wyndotte county, Kansas.
West Virginia Queen
I ' -
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Mary Jane Bell
Miss Mary Jane Bell of Tarkers
burg, W. Va., will reign as queen
of the seventh annual Mountain
State forest festival, scheduled for
Elkins, W. Va.. Oct. 1 to Z.
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