PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1934.
the Plattsmeuth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as secoird-class 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,
$3 50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
ENTERTAINS AT SPRINGFIELD
Billie Rose Canterbury of this city
is spending the holidays at Spring
field, Nebraska, where she is a guest
cf Superintendent and Mrs. L. A.
Rutherford, as well as Miss Isabel
Rainey, of the Springfield schools.
Billie Rose will entertain at the
Junior class play of the Springfield
schools on Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. Miss Winifred Rainey will
Le the accompanist for the enter
tainer. ALV0 YOUNG WOMAN DIES
Miss Dorothea Coatman, daughter
cf Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Coatman of
Alvo who had been in poor health
for the past two years and for the
past number of weeks very critically
ill, passed away at the home of her
parents last Monday. The funeral
was held on Wednesday and inter
ment had at the Alvo cemetery. A
fuller account of this excellent wom
an will appear in the Journal the
coming week.
Bible School
Sunday, Dec. 2nd.
"The Christian as Witness"
I Thes. i:l-10
In this remarkable lesson we shall
see St. Paul, who bears witness to
the church, of Thessalonica, which
he had founded (the second in Eu
rope) about 51 A. D.. of their pro
found religious life amid great afflic
tions and tribulations; and' the won
derful success of his evangelistic
methods he pursued. Paul was ever
seeking out the centers of population,
the large cities; planting a church
in them was like placing a beacon
light on a high eminence, radiating
its rays far cut into the darkness.
Persecution made him to leave this
place and going to Eeraea where he
built a church notable for its study
of the Bible. Again persecution
drove him away and he went south
to Athens, where he preached the
marvelous sermon on Mars Hill, but
won few converts. Cornith is his
next destination, where he spent IV2
years; from here he writes (the first
of his Epistles), the letter of our les
son. Of ail Paul's letters this is the
greatest. There is not a word of con
troversity in it. A loving fatherly
ppirit breathes in every line. He has
preached to them in affliction; he
lias warned ther.i that they would
tuff or affliction, and that warning
has been fulfilled. But he has also
preached to them of the coming of
Christ, and in that hope all sorrow
vanished; so that by a splendid para
dox, which was not a rhetorical fig
tiro but a blessed truth unknown to
the world before, U;ey had received
the word in tribu!3tion, yet with
joy in the Holy Ghost.
Paul, Silas and Timothy (Silas
replaced Barnabas, Timothy takes
tho place of John Mark) the three
witnesses to the following facts, hav
ing been eye-witnesses: that thi3
(chv.rch) which means "called out"
"separated," a congregation bound
together fcr one pri-pcse, is, in God
the Father and the Lord Jesus Christ.
thus defining the Thessalonian I
church as a body of believers in God.
So not a pagan organization, and the j
Son of Cod, so not a Jewish but a ,
Christian assembly. Moreover, the
"in" is not repeated. God and Christ
are mentioned as one and the same.
See how much wise and necessary
theology is incorporated by Paul in a
single sentence.
"Grace to You and Peace." Grace
is the sum of all blessing that God
bestows through Christ. "Peace" is
the sum of all spiritual blessings
that man receives and experiences.
Peace is more than the absence of
hostility and disorder; it denotes
health and harmony of nature, in
ward tranquillity and well being.
Paul's whole Gospel is :n these two
words." Prof. George G. Findly.
Grace and peace are the basis of all
evangelism," all witness-nearing for
Christ. His peace must be in the
heart cf the evangelists, and his
grace must win men, though Chris
tians, to himself. Again Paul bears (
FIND FOR DEFENDANT
From Tuesday's Dally
The case of the Iowa Soda Prod
ucts Co., vs. B. L. Phllpot, et al.,
was terminated this morning when
the jury in the case returned a ver
dict for the defendants and set their
recovery at $200. The case was one
involving some of the limestone
products from the Weeping Water
quarries. The defendant was repre
sented in the action by Mrs. W. L.
Dwyer, Cas3 county lady member of
the bar.
HERE FROM LINCOLN
J. E. Lancaster, state deputy sher
iff, was in the city Sunday to spend
the day with the family and enjoy
ing a short rest from his work. The
scope of Mr. Lancaster's work takes
him to many different points in the
state in his investigating work for
the state and in which he has been
unusually successful and has had
part in many of the leading cases
handled from the state office.
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock. Neb.
witness of their "election" not pre
destination. They responded when called, and
became the "elect" of God confirm
ing them in the Holy Ghost. Thus
was the word, preaciieu by Paul,
made effective, that the power of it
brought about a transformation, a
convertion, which means a "turning
about," from idols to the service of
the living God. That is evangelistic
doctrine and practice any other way
is not approved by God docs not
change men's lives and hearts. Where
that does not follow there is no con
vertion a false hope is planted in
the mind and no "assurance" of adop
tion into the family of God's house
hold given. Christians must be able
to testify to the power of the Gospel
that changes men once blind now
seeing once dead, now alive once
a leprous sinner, now washed and
made clean.
Pau testifies to their influence
through two provinces, Macedonia
and Achaia, and cverwhere, where
Paul went he heard about the faith
they exercised, their reputation was
such that Paul could be justly proud
of them, and were examples to oth
ers. Such a change can only God
work in men; and such Christians
are indeed the salt cf the earth and
a light to the world. It is because of
such work by the Holy Ghost, who
fills the heart with joy and peace and
power, that the church of Jesus
Christ can withstand persecution, yes
even thrive by it even the gates cf
hell cannot prevail against her.
The Macedonian Christians and
their godly manner of life were the
best evangelistic address possible.
Even Paul, that master orator, could
not improve upon it. So it is every
where today, Christian lives are
Christian Gospels, telling the good
news of Jesus Christ to all they
meet. Paul had in hi3 preaching
told of the resurrection of Jesus,
which meant so much to him, which
he correctly saw to be the founda
tion cf historical Christianity and of
Christian evidences. He testified of
Jesus as being the Deliverer. "This
ever-present deliverance implies a
past. Ke redeemed us once for all;
he is ever delivering us." Bishop of
Derry. "All conversions that are
made are made not so much by what
we say as by what we do. We are
told that we should be living Epis
tles, known and read by all men. We
are a sort of book in the world's cir
culating library; and if the world
dees not heed us so much as we do
hope possibly it is because there is so
much fiction in the library, and not
enough history." Hon. W. J. Bryan.
The fact of our being saved, al
most always, through some human
instrumentality, makes it incumbent
upon us to help save someone else.
It is a debt which we owe to human
ity. "A Christian is: A mind thru
which Christ thinks r heart thru
which Christ loves a voice thru
which Christ speaks a hand thru
which Christ helps." F. A. Noble.
Nehavka
Dr. G. H. Gilmore, of Lincoln, was
looking after some business matters
in Nehawka last Tuesday afternoon.
Julian J. Pollard was called to Om
aha last Monday to secure some ma
chinery repairs and parts for which
he had need in his business.
In a game of basketball between a
team from the Alumni and the regu
lar high school team of Nehawka, the
former were winners by a score of 10
to S.
Mrs. W. G. Cheney and the family,
of Lincoln, were visiting for the day
last Sunday in Nehawka, and while
here were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Pollard.
Glen Rutledge, the editor and pub
lisher, was in Lincoln last Saturday,
where he attended the football game
between Nebraska and Missouri and
enjoyed seeing the Cornhuskers win
the game.
Frank Trotter, who is still at the
hospital receiving treatment for his
injury, is getting along as well as
can be expected, but it will be some
time before he is able to be out of the
cast and can leave the hospital.
Mrs. John O. Yeiser and children of
Omaha visited frow Friday to Sunday
afternoon at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ..ndrew F. Sturm, they
all returning to their home in Omaha
in time for school Monday morning.
Billy Rosencrans, of Plattsmouth,
was a visitor for a number of days atj .
the home of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Wunderlich, remain
ing over Sunday, when his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans, drove
down for a visit and accompanied him
home in the evening.
John G. Wunderlich, along with
some sixty others have installed wat
er in their homes, and he is well
pleased with the convenience this will
bring. Herman Smith who did most
of the work of hooking up to the
meters, out of 55 installations only
had one to do over again. This makes
a good record and one that stands out
as something to shout about.
Mesdames A. F. Sturm and John O.
Yeiser drove over to Mynard Sunday
morning to get a turkey for the big
Thanksgiving dinner which the two
families are to enjoy together at the
home cf Grandfather and Grandmoth
er Sturm here, as the Yeiser family is
coming dow.n. from Qmaha with appe-
tites whetted to do full justice to the
bird and all the trimmings. The peo
ple whom they went to get the turkey
from were at church when they ar
rived for it, and they had to await
their return at about 12:30, which
made them late getting heme for their
own dinner.
Change in Working Force
With the change which has been
;nade since the recent election of the
head of the Federal Land Bank in
Omaha, the personnel of the entire
fcrce has also been changed. Among
the employees of the institution who
thus found themselves without jobs,
was Miss Virginia Pollard. She is at
home now and will enjoy a vacation
frcm the work which she has been so
closely kept at during the past num
ber of months.
Hauling; Coal from Iowa
Delbert Switzer has been trucking
coal from Clarinda to Nehawka, plac
ing same in the cellars or storage
bins cf those who buy. He says there
is a continual stream of trucks at the
mine, hauling coal to different parts
of the country, some large fleets haul
ing almost as much as a railroad train
would.
Spend Winter in West
Mrs. Mcllie Berger, mother of Nel
son Berger, in company with her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Ost, cf near
j Ithica, departed last week for Port-
land, Oregon, and stopped on their
way at Denver ana bait Lake City, The lesisiation, the premier said.
Ir.iaking the trip via the transconti- ..wI11 legalize and render obligatory,'
ncntzl busies. After a visit in Port-j0nly for the duration of the depres
land, where they have relatives, they Sion and under certain guarantees
will proceed to Oakland and San in favor of consumers. producers
Francisco, California, and also later agreements tending to regulate pro
will go to Fresno, Long Beach, Los J duction. A committee of experts will
Angeles and San Jose as well as go on J decide, moreover, what industries
dewn to San Diego. They expect to cost the country more than they
be away two months or longer and yield and those which must be nro-
will visit many friend3 and relatives
while they are away.
Town Beard in Session
The city dads of Nehawka were in
session lst Monday afternoon, when
they were called together to consider
some cf the phases of the new water
work3 system and also some other
matters which came up before
aldermen.
the
Furnished Two Vaults
Jamc3 Miller was called to Weep-,
ing Water last Sunday to take over,
two concrete burial vaults, one for 1
the grave of Joseph Macena, who died
last Thursday at the home of his!
1 , x - ,1
aauehter. Mrs. Norman Gansemer and;
was buried on Sunday, and the other
for that of Alfred L. Marshall, of
Weeping Water, who died on Friday
and wa3 buried Sunday afternoon.
The minister for cne of the funer
als was delayed by bad roads, which
caused Mr. Miller and son to be late
in getting home and it was away af
ter dark when they got back.
The Nehawka Postoffice
Verner Lundberg has been the post
master at Nehawka for some time and
received re-appointment for a second
term some time ago, his last term not
having yet expired. However, dur
ing the past year or so the office has
slipped down the ladder in the matter
of receipts, due to slow business con
ditions, etc., and instead of being a
third class office is now a fourth
class one.
As Mr. Lundberg had been appoint
ed as postmaster for the third class
office, and the same is now a fourth
class one, in the ethics of politics it
is required that an examination be
held and a fourth class postmaster
be appointed. However, Mr. Lund
berg has an opportunity to take the
examination along with others.
Postmaster General Farley has
written a letter stating that Earl Opp
is to take charge of the office pend
ing the holding of the examination
fcr appointment cf a new postmaster
here. However, no inspector has ar
rived to check out the present post
master and as he has not received any
official notice of the change, he is re
fusing to give up the office until he
is definitely advised to do so by the
powers that be in Washington.
Services at Methodist Church.
Bible school every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Preaching every Sunday morning
at 11.
A cordial invitation extended
all. E. S. PANGBORN,
tfN 1 Pastor,
to
United Brethren in Christ.
Rev. Otto Engebretson
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Evening gospel service at 7:30.
Mid-week prayer and praise meet
ing Wednesday evening at 7:30.
The Woman's Society meets with
Mrs. Sutphin this week.
The Intermediate C. E. meets with
J. W. Murdoch, Jr., on Friday even
ing, Nov. 30. Next week, Dec. 6,
they will mt at the Linder home.
Our Bibl conference was a real
success. On , Friday evening the
young people served a fellowship sup
per to between GO and 70 guests.
Saturday afternoon Rev. G. T. Sav
cry of Lincoln, Miss M. Savery, state
superintendent of missions and Mr.
R. E. Meek, state director of effi
ciency, gave us some fine addresses.
The Haag lectures were very inspir
ational and helpful.
OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Bible church school, 10 a. m.
Worship and praise service at 11
a. m. . , .
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening
at 7:30.
The Y. T. S. C. E. and Intermed
iate C. E. will meet at J. W. Mur
doch's Friday evening, Nov. 30.
The Woman's Society will be en
tertained by Mrs. Krucger Thursday,
Dec. 6. They are rcrving the lunch
at the Senf S3la this week.
Our young people are giving a play
at the U. B. church in Omaha, next
Sunday evening, Dec. 2. A large
group is going from cur churches.
NO DEVALUATION OF FRANC
Paris. Premier Pierre-Eticnne
Flandin, speaking to the nation,
promised France somthing like the
NIRA to help her out of the indus
trial doldrums. A program of "de
pression legislation" for adaptation
of industrial production to consump
I tion was outlined by the premier in
an address before a banquet of corn-
mercial and industrial organizations.
tected. Details of the new plan were
not disclosed.
Flandin, rejecting firmly the idea
of devaluing the franc, said it no
longer agrees with the facts since
"deflation in France is nearly over"
and "world prices in terms of gold
are 'tending to reach the level of
French prices." ' , '
Appealing to the people to quit
listening to "the defeatists of 1934"
and unite to fight "exploiters of civil
war," Flandin answered demands
for constitutional reform by citing
tho support obtained by President
Roosevelt in the United States.
Journal ads bring you news 01
tirneJy ba'r Ra lhem,
Official Vote
in Nebraska
is Announced
Taylor Gets Most Decisive Victory;
Jurgensen Next on Big
gest Ballot List.
Lincoln, Nov. 2 6. Official results
of Nebraska's 193 4 general election
were made public Monday by Secre
tary of State Harry Swanson.
They showed Charles W. Taylor,
state superintendent of public in
struction, was re-elected by a major
ity of 173,795 votes, or more than
two to one over John A. Jimerson of
Auburn, for the most decisive vio
tory of the election.
Prohibition repeal, which carried
by a 109,907 majority, was the only
other matter on the ballot with a
lead of more than 100,000 votes. The
Norris plan for a one-house legisla
ture was adopted by a 92,939 major
ity. The other amendment, to re
move the constitutional ban against
pari-mutuel betting at horse races
was adopted by a 63,030 majority.
The majority of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Waiter II. Jurgensen (D. ) fori
re-election was the largest of the
state effice candidates. He ran 69,
678 votes ahead of C. W. Johnson,
republican nominee. E. R. Burke
(D)., senator-elect, wen with a 68,
832 vote plurality over Robert G.
Simmons (R.).
R. L. Cochran, democrat, was elect
ed governor by 17.3SS votes over
Dwight Griswold, republican. Harry
P. Conklin, only democrat defeated
for state office, failed cf re-election
as land commissioner by 27, SOS
votes.
The final vote showed:
Total vtoe cast. 57S.764.
United States senator (long term)
Edward R. Burke (D.), 305, 95S;
Robert G. Simmons (R.), 237,126;
Henry Hoffman (by petition), 7,670;
E. D. O'Sullivan (written in), 2,501.
United States senator (short
term): Richard C. Hunter (D), 2S1,
421; J. H. Kemp (R). 217,106.
Governor: R. L. Cochran () 2S4,
095; Dwight Griowcld (R.), 266,707;
Ralph W. Madiion (by petition), 4,
630; John J. Schefcik (by petition),
o o n ft
0,0 D..
Lieutenant governor: Walter II.
Jurgenscn ( D. ) , 295,684; C. W.
Johnson (R), 226,006.
Secretary of state: Harry R.
Swanscn ,(D). 290,919; Frank
Marsh (R.V, 35,402.
Commissioner o'f public lands and
buildings: Harry P. Conklin (D),
i227,951; Leon N. Swanson (R), 255.-
754; Anton H. Jensen (by petition),
2S.913.
State treasurer: George E. Hall
(D), 287,939; T. W. Bass (R.),
222.669.
Attorney general: William
Wright (D), 277,156; Richard
Johnson ( R. ) , 255,952.
Railway commissioner: Will
Maupin (D.). 277.936; Robert
H.
0.
M.
J.
Marsh (R.). 221, S55.
Congressman, First District: Henry
C. Luckey ( D. ) , 55.S97: Marcus L.
Poteet (R.. 45. OSS ; Wilber E. San
ford (by petition), 4,6G2.
Congressman, Second District:
Charles F. McLaughlin (D. ), 46.790;
Herbert Rhoades (R.), 36,743; Ed
S. Burdick (by petition ( 1,929;
Hugh W. Thoma3 (by petition),
937.
Congressman, Third District: Ed
gar Howard ( D. ) , 52,261; Karl Stef
an (R.). 72,374.
Congresman, Fourth District: C.
G. Binderup (D.), 69,275; James W.
Hammond (R.), 49,357.
Congressman, Fifth District: Harry
B. Coffee ( D. ) , 55.709: Albert N.
Mathers (R.), 49.161; II. B. Apple
gate (by petition). 1,044; Burt Sell
(by petition), 1,119.
Judge of supreme court, Second
District: L. B. Day, 72,5 45.
Judge of supreme court,' Fourth
district: Edward E. Good, 53,927;
James E. Brunt, 16,515.
Judge of supreme court, Sixth Dis
trict: Edward F. Carter, 55,416;
James L. Tewell, 47,997.
State superintendent: Charles W.
Taylor. 322,990; John A. Jimerson,
149,195.
For repeal, 328,074; Against re
peal, 218,107.
For unicameral. 2S6.08C; Against
unicameral, 193,152.
For pari-mutuel. 251,111; Against
pari-mutuel, 187,455.
BLAMED IN DEATH OF GIRLS
Covineton. Va. Four Negroes
were indicted for the murder of two'
little cirls whoso battered bodies
were found near Clifton forge last
week. Those indicted were three Ne
gro men, and one Negro woman, all
of whom the grand jury charged
with the murder of Alice and Ellen
Hill, 13, and 9 yeais old, respective
ly. Each of the three men were in
dicted also upon charges of criminal
assault. The men were Phillip Jones,
John Pryor, and Arthur Smith. The
woman was Phillip's wife.
KILLED IN PLANE FALL
Mansfield. Mass. William Mel
cher, 32, of Sharon, and Miss Ruby
Rand. 22, of Norton were killed here
when their plane lect a wing while
1,000 feet in the air, and crashed in
dense woods.
MOUNTAIN KEEPS UP ANTICS
Durango, Colo. Carbon mountain,
whose strange shaking has attracted
thousands of sightseers, shows no
sign of going into hibernation for
the winter. Quite the contrary is
true. The mountain seems to be
wrenching under a blanket of snow.
At frequent but irregular intervals
the "jumbo" goes into action, hurt
ling down debris and rocks and open
ing chasms. Despite a widely circu
lated report that the action i3 only
the result of a slide, or of the burn
ing of a bed of cool within the moun
tain, Carbon's structure breaks and
avalanches occur each time a seismic
disturbance is reported along the
Pacific coast.
The major movements now take
place at the extreme northwest point
of the mountain, where hundreds of
thousands of tons of debris have slid
down and the contour of Carbon has
changed in the last few weeks. Fre
quently the roar of the falling rocks
and dirt can be heard in Durango,
almost three miles north of the
mountain.
CHARGED WITH OPIUM PLOT
Geneva. Charges that Japan, by
accumulating vast stocks of opium
in Manchoukuo, sought to make drug
addicts out of the Chinese population
and thus "weaken their morale"
were revealed in confidential League
of Nations records published for the
first time.
It was revealed also that Japan,
which resigned from the League of
Nations, has threatened to withdraw
from the league's advisory commit
tee on opium traffic because of the
charges. A formal pretest against
the insinuations, allegedly made by
Wellington Koo of China, was sub
mitted by Masayuki Yokoyama, the
Japanese consul general in Geneva,
lie declared the insinuations were
unjustified.
NEW PRESIDENT OF MEXICO
Mexico, D. F. Facing potentially
serious religious and education prob
lems but with no other pressing
questions in immediate view. Gen.
Lazaro Cardenas will take th3 oath
cf office as forty-fifth president of
Mexico next Friday for a six year
term. More than 75,000 persons are
expected to attend the inauguration
of the 39 year old revolutionary vet
eran who is Mexico's youngest con
stitutional president. He succeeds
Gen. Abelardo R. Rodriguez, named
president in 1932 to complete the
term of Pascual Ortiz Rubio, who re
signed after three years in office.
rACHTERS LAND IN SAFETY
Norfolk, Va. Exhausted from loss!
of sleep and from being tossed about
on a tiny craft in rough weather for
four days, Mr. and Mrs. Richard P
Drew of Hartford, Conn., and two
children, were landed here Monday
night from the tiny auxiliary ketch
Fayaway. It was towed to Norfolk
from a point fifty-one miles north cf
Cape Henry by the coast guard cut
ter Mascoutin. The Fayaway, except
for the loss of a jib stay, which put
several of her sails out of commis
sion ,and a disabled engine, was ap
parently nose the worse for her bat
tle with the elements.
DECEMBER FINANCING
Washington. Secretary Morgen
thou discussed with a number of
federal reserve bank governors the
trcasurys huge December financing
job. On Dec. 15 the 2 1-4 percent
certificate issue of $992,496,500 ma
tures. While Morgcnthau has stated
no conversion offer will be made for
any of the billion in Fourth liberty
bonds called for next April, financial
circles expected the treasury to bor
row possibly 500 million.5 of new
money in addition to refinancing the
maturity.
BURIED BY A MINE CAVEIN
Placerville, Calif. Two men were
entombed by a cavein at the Har
moon mine near here. Alive but un
able to move because of rock wedged
about him, O. W. Perry, superin
tendent of the mine, could be heard
by members of the rescue party as
he shouted freely for help. Perry
told rescuers he believed the other
man, W. Stomerook, a miner, was
buried under tons of rock between
him and the entrance to the tunnel
in which the cavein occurred.
MYNARD COMMUNITY CLUB
The Mynard Community club will
hold their regular annual business
meeting on Friday evening, Novem
ber 30th at the community building.
All members are urged to be present.
No program.
Your friends can buy anything
you give them except your photo
graph. McFarland Studio.
EAGLE HEWS ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sack of Lincoln
visited in Eagle last Sunday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Spahnle came
out from Lincoln and spent Friday
evening with friends.
Sunday guests at the J. L. Wall
home were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Thomson of Talmyra.
C. E. Allen and Jack of Lincoln,
spent Sunday with Mrs. S. E. Allen
and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Morgan.
Mrs. R. C. Wenzel and Clyde and
Agnes Ketelhut visited at the Fred
Wenzel home last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hursh were
in Lincoln last Tuesday evening as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Reitter and son. 1
Mrs. A. M. Trumble was hostess to
the ladies of the O. E. S. Kensington
at her home on Wednesday after
noon of last week.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
hold their annual bazaar and supper
at the church on Wednesday even
ing, December 5th.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McMaster
and family returned home the latter
part of last week from Minatare
where they have spent the past four
months.
Franklin Erskhie died early Tues
day morning at the age of 7 5 years.
He had lived northwest of Ea;;lo for
about fifty years.. He had been ill
with pneumonia for about a week.
Mrs. Karoline Spahnle spent last
Wednesday at the home of her son,
Fred Rudolph and family before go
ing to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Walch, where she will spend
the winter.
Mrs. D. J. Sehuyleman visited sev
eral classes at the Nebraska Wes
leyan University on Monday. She
was a guest of Professor Gregg's ab
normal psychology class on an ob
servation tour.
The Young People's class of the
Methodist Sunday school have
chosen the play entitled "Crafty
Grandpa," which they plan to pre
sent December 13th. 'The proceeds
of the play will be used to purchase
a gift for the church.
Eagle Methodist Church.
D. J. Sehuyleman, pastor; Orill
Allen, S. S. Supt.
10:00 a. m. Sunday school. Even
though weather conditions were such
that some of our members were un
able to be present, cur attendance
was quite good. Next Sunday is the
first Sunday of a new month, so let's
try to start the month right by be
ing present at Sunday school.
10 a. m. Morning worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
6:43 p. m. Ep worth League. Eva
: Belle Chidester and Sumner West will
have charge cf the lesson.
7:30 p. m. Evening service. Let
us make a special elTort to attend
this service as well as the other Sun
day services.
Herbert Jackman, a student at Ne
braska Wesleyan, gave a very inter
esting sermon last Sunday evening.
Eirthday Dinner.
In honor of Virginia's twelfth
birthday and Keith's fourteenth
birthday which occurred on Novem
ber 26th, Mr. and Mrs. Valley Trum
ble entertained at a dinner oa last
Su nday.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Caddy, Viola Root, Francos and
Ruth Caddy, Charles Palmer, and
Roy Beach.
Eirthday Surprise Party,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Umland and
Dorothy Jean, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Wall and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hursh
wont to the home cf Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Rudolph and family last Sat
urday evening where they helped
Mr. Rudolph celebrate his birthday.
After a pleasant evening a lunch
consisting of sandwiches, pickles,
pumpkin pie, cake and coffee was
served.
Fun Night.
A large crowd was present at tho
school house last Friday evening and
enjoyed the activities of "Fun
Night." The program included con
test games, wrestling matches, volley
ball and basketball.
Family Dinner.
A family dinner was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Scat
tergood last Sunday. Those who were,
present to enjoy tho occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry West of Lin
coln, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hansford
of Palmyra, Mr. and Mrs Lester
Scattergood and family, Mr. and Mrs.
t-naries bcattergood and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scattergood
and con.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Relator of near
Manley were callers at tho Journal
office Tuesday afternoon to renew
their subscription and to enjoy a
short social tall.
