THURSDAY, SEPT. " 3, 1936.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SElS WEEKLY JOUEUAD
u he IPlattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBBASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., & second-clas mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
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.
DETECTIVE THEME AT PARTY
From Tuesday's Daily:
Finger prints and photographs en
tered into the entertainment at the
Epworth League party at the Meth
odist church last night. The de
tective theme was carried out in the
evening of games. The party was
given as a farewell to members of the
League who will leave for college
soon. Mary Kay Wiles, Kathryn
Armstrong, and Harold Stewart had
charge of the entertainment. Mamie
Schwenneker headed the committee
on refreshments.
VISITS RELATIVES HERE
From Monday' Dailr
Mrs. V. D. Darrow, of Rocky
Mount, North Carolina, who has been
visiting with her aunt and cousin,
Mrs. Walter J. White and Miss Mable,
is departing today for her home in
the south. Mrs. Darrow is a daugh
ter of the Rev. George C. Betts, first
rector of the St. Luke's Episcopal
church in this city and has made her
home in the south for a number of
years. She goes from here to New
York City for a visit before going on
to her horns in North Carolina.
Bible School
Sunday, September 6th
"Turning to the Gentiles"
Acts 14:8-13, 19, 20; Romans 10:
8-13.
As there are epochs in the lives
of men, communities and nations;
so there are epochs in the Kingdom
of God and in the church. Our les
son must be approached with that
thought in mind, as referred . to ; in
our last lesson. The time had come
that "the tiding of great joy should
come to all people." (Luke 2:10).
The movement was on; the men
had been chosen; the way opened; a
beginning had been made; the occa
sion was at hand. God's prophesy is
soon to be fulfilled that Paul must
"bear my name before the Gentiles."
(Acts 0:15). The inner urge drove
Paul and Barnabas from Cyprus to
the continent of Asia Minor and on
this circuit they visited Perga, Anti
och. Here the crisis developed (the
teacher must rehearse Paul's first
sermon, Acts 13:16-47). "We turn
to the Gentiles" is the outcome. The
die is cast, there is no turning back;
the Jews rejecting God's overtures
for mercy, the Gentiles "were glad."
(See Acts 13:46, 47).
The redemption for the race
wrought by Jesus Christ must fulfill
its mission; if one does reject it
another will accept it.
Antioch is in Pisidia on the river
Anthios. Latin was the language.
Paul passed a second time through
Antioch on his way to Perga and
Attalia (Acts 14:21). Leaving Anti
och, the apostles came to Iconium, a
very prominent city; here they
preached in the synagogue to the
Jews and God-fearing Greeks; a
great multitude believed very ef
fective preaching. That is the secret
of preaching that prevails and that
wins; the preaching that is authori
tative, definite, positive and without
apology. But trouble was brewing
and the apostles thought it best to
depart. So the Holy Spirit led these
preachers into new unevangelized
territory. Was the work in Anoitch
and Iconium in vain? No! God gave
these people their chance. So does
every man get his chance if he ac
cepts the Gospel, he will be a happy
child of God if he rejects Christ,
he goes to his doom! God is justi
fied when, as a last resort, he must
tell man: "Depart from me, ye curs
ed." (Matt. 25:41).
And now we come to the miracle
at Lystra. This was probably the
city of Timothy, and it is almost
certain that on his first missionary
journey he became a believer in the
Lord Jesus Christ, for on his second
visit, he is called a disciple. (Acts
16:1). Here Paul finds an impotent
(man, who had never walked. This
inan heard Paul preach, possibly
epeakins ot Christ as the great
Healer. Paul observing his interest
Jn the sermon; he fastens his eyes on
CLEVER COOKING CLUB
We met at the home of Kathefine
Urfsh. Ruth Schafer and Wilma
Livingston demonstrated making a
cake. The business meeting follow
ed. All were present except one
member. We answered the roll call
by naming our favorite cake. A
short business meeting was held. We
made plans for our picnic. A short
achievement program was held. De
licious refreshments were served by
our hostess. Visitors were Mrs. Earl
Murdock, Mrs. Henry Dickman and
Miss Frances Sack. Our mothers were
also present at this meeting.
ARLENE ENGELKEMEIER,
News Reporter.
WILL WITNESS GAMES
Tuesday evening Fred G. Morgan
departed for St. Louis where he will
spend a few days visiting with rela
tives and friends and as well wit
ness the New York Giants-Cardinal
series. Fred is a very enthusiastic
baseball fan and will enjoy very
much this crucial series which will
have an important bearing on the
outcome of the race for the national
league pennant.
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb.
him, like Peter in Jerusalem (Acts
3:4) with Christ-like compassion,
and spoke with a loud, electrifying
voice: "Stand upright on thy feet."
What wonder-working power in the
word of authority! What faith do
we behold in the impotent man!
Taking God at his word brings al
ways the desired results.
In mythology we find stories of
heathens like these people expressed;
deifying these men, believing them
to be gods, come down to live with
men like "Zeus and Hermes;" but
when Paul and Barnabas perceived
what the people attempted to do,
they were horrified but the Evil
One, in the persons of Jews from
Antioch and Iconium, had stirred
up the people against the Apostles,
with the result that the fickle peo
ple turned against these men and
stoned Paul, leaving him for dead.
So quickly can the applause of men
change into hatred.
What stirring scenes these apos
tles experienced! Undoubtedly Paul
was reminded of Stephen's stoning.
We must here record God's special
care over this man of destiny. After
having been left for dead, he rose
up and went back into the city. That
he could resume his activities after
such an outrage is, to say the least,
remarkable.
Does Paul return to Antioch of
Syria, to nurse his sores? No, he
retraces his steps, and appoints el
ders in the churches founded, giving
the work permanence. After three
years the apostles are back at Anti
och, relating what God had done
with and through them. Thus ended
the first missionary tour.
Now we give attention to Paul's
theology. (Rom. 8:8-13). Two things
are made clear: (1) that men are
saved by believing in Jesus Christ
alone; (2) that men cannot hear of
Christ unless someone brings them
the message of salvation. Righteous
ness is offered in Christ here and
now can be accepted wherever man
may be. Confeseing Christ means to
acknowledge him and accept him as
Lord. Sad to say, in most Protestant
churches today little opportunity is
given for public confession of
Christ, except when taken in as
members. Faith in a living, resur
rected Christ brings salvation.
"With the heart men believes un
to righteousness;" for when a man
believes with all his heart, he is ac
cepted by God as righteous, that is,
he has been justified. Here the doc
trine of "Justification" should be in
troduced and explained.
"Hallelujah, what a Savior
Who can take a poor lost
sinner;
Lift him from the miry clay
and set him free!
I will ever tell the story,
Singing Glory, Glory, Glory
Hallelujah! Jesus ransomed
me." i
Death of Mrs.
Susan Bates, an
Old Resident
Dies Sunday Afternoon at Advanced
Age of Eighty-six Years
Here Many Years.
The death of Mrs. Susan Bates,
S6, a resident of Plattsmouth for the
past seventy yearB, occurred Sunday
at the family home on west Pearl
Btreet, death coming as the result of
the gradual Inroads of her great age.
Susan Ellen Miller was born at
Wellington, Clinton county, Ohio,
and when a girl of fifteen years came
west with her family to Nebraska,
they making the trip In covered
wt-gons to the then little known west
where the Indians still disputed the
advance of the white civilization of
the east. The year following her
arrival here Miss Miller was married
to Peter D. Bates, a young veteran of
the Civil war, Just recently dis
charged from the service. The family
have since made their home in this
community, both being loved and
honored figures among a large circle
of friends. Mr. Bates passed away
some twenty years ago.
Mrs. Bates was active through the
years in the Rebekahs as well as the
Woman's Relief Corps and in which
orders she held office for a great
many years .
In her youth she affiliated with
the Christian church and remained
a member of that faith until her
death.
There is surviving the one daugh
ter, Mrs. Charles Iliatt, of Twin
Bridges, Montana, three grandchil
dren and five great grandchildren.
There are also five sisters and one
brother to mourn her passing, Mrs.
Etta Elliott and Mrs. Katie Curtis,
Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Hannah Col
bert and Mrs. Margaret Stewart,
Ashland; Mrs. Jennie French, Can
yon City, Colorado; Charles A- Miller
of Brunswick, Nebr.
The funeral services for Mrs. Bates
will be held at 2:30 Tuesday after
noon at the Sattler funeral home
at Fourth and Vine streets.
VACATION DAYS IS THEME
The vacation days of the members
of the Plattsmouth Rotary club again
claimed the attention of the weekly
luncheon of the organization Tues
day. The meeting "was "under ''the
leadership of R. W. Knorr, who pre
sented the various speakers of the
program.
Dr. R. P. Westover detailed the
various points of interest that he
and the family had enjoyed in the
Minnesota lake country and the
places of inferest that they had
found in the northland, which de
spite the drouth that had visited this
as well 83 ojther qectipns of the
country, had afforded a most pleas
ant place for the summer outing.
Dr. H. G. McClusky, who with
Mrs. McClusky, had spent a month
in the New York mountain country,
told of the general characteristics
or the section where they had so
journed. This section of the country
is popular with the residents of the
New York cities and many of the
summer comes are found in that part
of the state.
The club, in appreciation of the
service that they had received at the
hands of Mr. and Mrs. Moffitt, who
are retiring from the management of
the cafe where the luncheons have
been served, presented Mrs. Moffitt
with a very attractive bouquet of
roses.
RETURN FROM OUTING
From Tuesday's tuny
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Kfihoutek
returned last evening from a very
pleasant outing in Denver and other
points in Colorado. While at Denver
they were guests of Joseph Kahoutek
and family and Mrs. Toul Williams,
a niece of Mr. Kahoutek. They also
enjoyed a stay a Pueblo for a short
time and while there met Mr. and
Mrs. Charles W. Hula and son, Billy,
who were there on their outing. Mr.
Kahoutek reports that crops in the
central and west part of Colorado are
excellent and vegetation nice and
green, gardens being especially fine.
Mr. Kahoutek on reaching here
from the outing received word to re
port at his work at Sedalia, Mis
souri, and he will leave for that
place this evening to be at his duties
Wednesday.
LEAVES FOR 0BEG0N
Monday afternoon Louis Konischka
departed for Portland, Oregon, where
he will visit with his brother. Carl
Kopischka, Jr., and may decide to
locate in that city for the future.
He has been engaged in the past
year in the river improvement work.
QITZ THEATRE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Big Double Feature and Screeno!
Paul nabnon und Lcwlfe Ilanka
with a Cnat of Touauls In
'Sanders of the River
An amazing picture of the conquest of
the jungle in darkest Africa. Also
TOM TVLEIl In
'SILENT VALLEY'
Western drama packed with adventure.
Adults: 25$ CMldren-10
SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY
Official Bingside Fight Pictures
Klrat Showing: In Cant County
Louis vs. Sharkey
Blow by Blow Slow and Fast Motion!
Also a Big Feature Picture
KItKIJ STONK AXIJ J KAN PAIlKKIl In
'The Farmer in
the Deir
An Iowa farmer makes good In Holly
wood. Drama and humor. Don't miss it.
Comedy, News, Silly Symphony
Sunday Matinee at 2:30
Matinee Prices Evening Prices
10-25 10-30
Local Netsters
Lose Hard Fought
Tennis Battle
In Grueling Four Hour Struggle Lar
son and Will Lose to uoiiege
View Doubles Decide.
Due to a misunderstanding as to
who was in charge of Lawlor cup
play, in Gregg McBride's absence,
the local netters were forced to play
in Lincoln.
The College View team was vic
torious over Plattsmouth 2-1, but not
before they were within one point of
losing it three times.
The match was a thriller and ding-
dong affair throughout. As Gregg
McBride said: "Every kind of shot
you have ever heard of was seen in
the doubles match."
Jim Will lost a very well played
match to Bob Harrison, University
of Nebraska player, 6-1, 4-6, 6-3.
Jim fought an uphill battle all of the
way and at no time during the three
9ets was either player sure of vic
tory until the end.
Ray Larson outplayed Bernio "War
ren in the other singles, 7-5, 6-4.
This match was an interesting match
to watch. Many long volleys featured
the Dlay. ... . .
The' real 'thriller was the doubles
play. This was the deciding match
to determine the winner. In the first
set College View won easily, 6-1.
But the second set was a long drawn
out affair, which Plattsmouth won
15-13. For a long time it was
Plattsmouth winning Larson's and
Warren's serve, and College View
winning Harrison's and Will's. The
break that cost 'College View the set,
was Larson's losing his serve, then
Plattsmouth won Harrison's serve
and also Will's and Warren's.
The third set was very well play
ed, College View winning it 7-5. In
the tenth game, Plattsmouth had
advantage and match-point three
times, but couldn't quite put it
across.
College View meets the Pierce team
next Sunday featuring the Calverts,
Al and John, former Plattsmouth
residents.
TO RESUME SCHOOL WORK
From Tuesday's Dally
This morning Everett Ward de
parted for Franklin, Nebraska, where
he will take up his work as teacher
of mathematics in the high school
at that place. Mr. Ward was for
several years an instructor in this
branch of study at the McCook high
school and a year ago was forced to
take a leave of absence owing to his
health. He has since been here at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Agnes
Moore, and is now feeling much bet
ter and will take up his work in the
teaching profession. Mr. Ward is a
graduate of the Plattsmouth schools
and ha3 made a very brilliant record
in his teaching work.
BOYS'
School Trouser
$1.25
Ages 12 to 16 Neat Gray
Stripes Fall Weight
FINAL CLEAN UP
Men's Wash Pants
Especially Sizes 40 and 42
$1 and $1-25
WESCOTFS
UNION HE LIS.
Oliver Shriver and wife, residing
east of Union, are the parents of a
baby son born to them last Friday.
Mrs. C. S. Stone, who has-been
visiting here with her mother, Mrs.
Mary B. Allison, left Monday for her
home at Hastings.
Mesdames Martha Lynn and Merle
Becker were in Plattsmouth Monday,
where they looked after business
matters for a short time.
Melvin Todd has been very busy
cutting and storing ensilage, having
put in two large pit silos both of
which will hold some 240 acres of
fodder.
Henry Born and wife of Platts
mouth were guests last Sunday at
the home of their friends, Mr. and
Mrs. L. G. Todd, where all enjoyed
a very fine visit.
W. B. Banning and wife, of Lin
coln, were in Union last Saturday
night and remained until the follow
ing day, when they returned to their
home in the capital city.
Mrs. D. Ray Frans was a guest of
her old time friend, Mrs. G. S. Up
ton, who makes her home in the
country on the farm where Earl Up
ton farms, on last Friday.
Miss Nola Banning and Miss
Pearle Banning were visiting last
Wednesday at Alvo and Lincoln, re
turning in the evening after having
enjoyed a very pleasant day.
Howard Petersen was selling and
delivering corn to the Stites elevator
Monday of this week, the current
quotation being $1.08 per bushel,
and not much offered at that.
A fine eight pound baby girl ar
rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Saunders last Saturday. The
mother and babe are doing nicely
and happiness reigns supreme.
Mrs. M. Lynde, who has been visit
ing here with her daughter, Mrs. L.
R. Upton, was a guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Ray for
a few days during the past week.
Mrs. C. E. Withrow, of Palmyra,
came over to Union and with her
daughter and husband, departed for
Red Oak, Iowa, where they attended
a reunion of the Withrow family dur
ing the day.
Rue H. Frans and family, of Syra
cuse, were guests last Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Jennie Frans and Mrs.
Rose Kendall, as well as with D
Ray Frans and family, enjoying a
fine visit while here.
George Burdette and wife, who re
side in the northern part of the
state, arrived in Union last Satur
day night and visited here over Sun
day with their many friends, they
having resided here in years past.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Keedy, of Ash
land, were visiting here the first of
the week, and on Monday in com
pany with Mrs. W. H. Porter went
to Plattsmouth to look after some
business matters during the fore
noon.
Louis Mougay was in. Omaha on
Monday with a shipment of some six
truck loads of very fine cattle which
he had just finished conditioning in
his feed lots northwest of the city
and "for which he received a very
fine price.
Miss Sarah Upton left Monday for
Rockville, Nebraska, where she will
teach during the coming school year
The schools open next week, but she
was desirious of getting there in am
ple time to get settled and ready for
opening day.
Mrs. Ruth Hunter, of Fort Morgan,
Colorado, accompanied by her small
son, arrived in Union last Saturday
for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Law
rence Meisinger and as well will
visit with other relatives in and near
Cedar Creek.
Mrs. E. P. Booher, wife of the pas
tor of the Methodist church, enter
tained the members of the Wyoming
Aid society at the parsonage Wed
nesday of last week, thus postponing
the regular session of the society un
til a later date.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Leach, of
Arriba, Colorado, who have been vis
iting here at the home of their son,
E. E. Leach and family during the
past two weeks, as well as with the
many old friends, left Tuesday for
their home in the west.
Miss Velma Ackley, who is engag
ed in taking nurse training at one
of the hospitals in Omaha, spent the
da'y Sunday here, enjoying a vacation
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Ackley. She returned in
time to resume her work Monday
morning.
Mrs. P. Ehlers, who resides south
of Union in Otoe county, entertained
a large number of friends of Miss
Helen James, who is soon to marry.
A delightful time was had and there
was a program of interest to all, fol
lowed by the serving of some delic
ious refreshments.
Mrs. Fannie Eikenberry was taken
with a severe spell of indigestion on
Friday of last week, which caused
The federal COome Loan
Bank Byotem
adopts Building and Loan as the best proven
plan for rendering service in Savings and
Loans. .
One Year in ffwelve
in the term of the loan is gained by our real
Direct Reduction Loan Plan.
Our Loan Service
is available to all for buying, building, im
proving, or modernizing homes, without share
purchases or commissions," and with prompt
closing at least cost.
OUR FIFTIETH YEAR OF
CONTINUOUS SERVICE
IMrasha City Federal Savings
and Loan Association
Wm. H. Pitzer,
President-Manager
her much pain and suffering and re
quired the services of a physician to
allay. The next day she was feeling
much better and has been improving
from the indisposition.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mapes, who re
side on the state farm south of Union,
arrived home last Saturday from a
two weeks' vacation spent in nor
thern Minnesota, in the lake country
of the Minnesota backwoods, where
they found the weather cool and re
freshing and fishing good.
John Banning and wife, of Alvo,
visited in Union last Sunday, being
guests at the homes of Miss Pearle
Banning and Joe Banning. They all
vent to Riverview park at Nebraska
City, where they enjoyed a Sne pic
nic dinner and remained in the shade
for the afternoon, having a very nice
time there.
Eugene Roddy, the mail carrier
out of Murray, has been making some
improvements to his home in Union,
including excavation of a suitable
basement for the purpose of install
ing a furnace for heating the home.
The excavation is now completed
and the balance of the work will be
finished soon.
The members of the Methodist La
dies Aid society met at the church
parlors Friday of last week, having
a very worth-while meeting with a
large crowd present. Mrs. L. G. Todd,
who is president of the organization,
was called to the country to help
cook for the workers, and was not
able to be present.
Mrs. Harold Nickel, of Ponca,
Oklahoma, arrived in Union the fore
part of this week, coming for a visit
with relatives and friends and to
take the children back home, as they
had been spending the summer here
with relatives and are now returning
home so they can enter school at the
opening next Tuesday, September 8.
Henry II. Becker has been sinking
a number of wells for the farmers on
account of the water shortage and
has been able to get much good water
as a result, although in some cases
a suitable amount could not be se
cured. A well that will supply suf
ficient water this year should be ade
quate at all times in the future, for
Opening Sunday
New
Grounds Decorated
Lighted, Paved!
U
September 6-11
$41,500 in
Premiums and
Purses!
CUDS!
Tuesday, Sept. 8
is
CHILDREN'S
DAY
at the fair
All under 16
admitted
FREE with
FREE Grandstand
Tickets
Hides and Shows
I HALF-PRICK
SIIKTI.AXD
ViiX V
and Many Other
Valuable Prizes
FREE!
RUNNING RACES
Daily, rain or shine, through September 12 With Fari-Mutuel
Betting Thrill to this Modern Revival of the Sport of Kings.
Marshall Pitzer,
Secretary.
a dryer season than the present one
probably will never occur.
To Hold Services Sunday
The Baptist church, which has
just lost its pastor. Rev. Dowlingr,
announces sevrices will be held this
coming Sunday at the usual hour. All
who are not worshiping elsewhere
are cordially invited to come and
worship with this congregation.
Departed for the East
Rev. George Dowling, who has
been minister of the Baptist church
here for the past few months, with
the termination of his ministry here,
left Tuesday morning for Philadel
phia, where he is to enter theological
school. He was a guest at the home
of A. L. Becker and family for sup
per last Monday evening and on the
preceding day was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Martha Lynn.
Woman's Club Officers Meet
The officers of the Union Woman's
club met last Friday with Mrs. D.
Ray Frans to discuss plans of inter
est for the coming season. Officers of
the club are: Mrs. Lawrence Mei
singer, president; Mrs. D. Ray Frans
vice president; Mrs. Nels Madson,
secretary,' and Mrs. R. E. Foster,
treasurer.
Home from the West
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Balfour, who re
side southwest of Union, arrived at
home last week from a very pleasant
two months spent in touring the
west. They went out through west
ern Nebraska, Denver and Salt Lake
City, from there to Boise, Idaho, on
to Washington (state), Vancouver
and over into Canada. They then
turned southward, journeying down
the Pacific coast to Los Angeles, stop
ping in San Francisco on their way.
The return trip was made by the
southern route, providing them with
some wonderful sights.
Wanted to Buy: 20 tons of
Oat Straw. T. H. Pollock,
Phone 1, Plattsmouth.
NEBRASKA STATE
P?A flfo)
Z A U
ira
Lincoln
SUNDAY Automobile Races
PLUS All-day Veterans' Pro
gram Brilliant and Colorful!
SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUES
DAY Horse Show three Nights
Coliseum !
WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY
Pageant of reauly selecting
Miss Nebraska, Most Beautiful
Cornhusker Girl, from 125 Con
testants 2 Nights Coliseum!
Before the Grandstand
A wealth of entertainment continuously
every day.
On the Midway
Bcckmann & Gerety's "World Famed
Shows.
1
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i
r
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