THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1935.
PAGE TEN
PLATTSKOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Flyers Chart 6,400-Mile. Flight
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Gilbert E. Stoll .James Prosier
A G,400-mile non-stop flight from Argentina" to" Cleveland has been'
announced by Gilbert E. Stoll, left, and James Prosser, right, two
Cleveland aviators, who studied the course of their projected flight
on the map. This flight would eclipse the distance record of 5,627
miles held by the French flyers, Maurice Rosso and Paul Codos.
lECHNICAL progress in mining
It is an interesting fact that the
American mining industry, during
years in which prices have stayed at
the bottom and supply has constant
ly outrun demand, has not stood ill.
It has made great technical progress.
This is especially true of the cop
per mines. By cutting costs and im
proving methods all along the line,
copper ore of a grade that was con
sidered worthless a few years ago, is
being mined at a profit. Lodes con
taining as little as S10 of one per
cent of the red metal are being work
ed. Mining is an example of an indus
try that, in good times or bad, con
tinues to go forward.
Journal ads fering you news of
timely bargains. Poad theml
Bihle School.
Sunday, March 24th
"Peter Describes Christian Life."
(1 Pet. 3:8-18)
It is well for the church of today,
to listen to a man like Peter; as he
writes depicting the characteristics
cf the lite of a true Christian. His
life with the Lord Jesus Christ, and
his experience, gives his words
weight, and they should be well
heeded.
The church has drifted far from
the old land mark; it is high time
ior her to "Stop, look and listen,"
and see where she is going. Peter
CDuid sec the drift, even in his day;
therefore he found it expedient to
write from practical experience, ex-,
hortaticcs and warnings to the mem-!
bership. If a man takes life saricus i
and rant3 God's approbation, the
"well done," he should thank Gcd for '
thi3 word by Peter, if they are foi-;in
lowed, will make him wise unto sal-
vation and a blessing to others. j
Tke summation of the ripe exper-,
ience of thi3 fruitful life is given in
the Iessoii. Peter recalls the days cfi
Pcnt iccst, when they were "all with
one accord in one place," how God
fulfilled His promise: it is then when;
all pull together that something is'6houl(1 be instantly ready to eive an-
gemg to Happen. I n:s is th
tation cf Paul also: "Ee
mind." (2 Cor. ID: 11) and
exnor-
of one
i-e je
likeminded." (Phil. 2:2) This "like -
mindedness" has reference to the pro-!
pagation o. tne Kingdom of Ooa;;RS3 n what is the reason of this
unity cf Purpose. "Ccrapa-sicnate" j
merany sunermg witr. anomer. -
"Loving as brethren, tenderhearted, :
humblemindedness" ere qualities,
mai inane lai a. peasant, harmonious
life among Christians, it is the fruit
of the spirit according to Gal. 5:13.
ot rendering evil for evil, etc, seei,. . . . . . . .,
, , ' ' I Christ is our greatest privilege. Tcs-
the example of cur Lord (Isa. 53). . ,
... tifying to the mercy and power cf
Christians should exert a wholesome, - , ... ... ,
..,- . , '.God, that in his compassion sought
blessed influence as tnev pass thru) , , , , , ,
1 I and found and saved me; and by his
life "Our conduct towards cther3 is' r, , , .
, power keops me. The early church
never to be a negative refraining . WM a tMtfyI church. many scal.
from doing harm, but a positive be-' the,r tcstimony ith their life;
o0l... -
those who have ha-mcd us." J. E
Hunter. The quotation from Ps. 34:
12-16, if lived up t will bring heav
en down to earth.
The church went through some se
vere persecutions in Peter's time, it
meant much to endure the taunts and
Jeers of the ungodly. The student of
church history rcalls the ten major
persecutions of the first three hun
dred and thirty years, when they
ceased, and Christianity became the!
state religion under Emperor Con
stantine, C30 A. D. It ia a I.Elor-jTIie
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VOTE ON COTTON DELAYED
Washington. Passage of the
i amended Doxey bill to exempt three-
bale cotton growers from the Bank
head control tax was blocked for an
undetermined time when adjourn
ment was forced just before the final
vote.
Representative Boileau, (prog.,
Wis.), moved to send the bill back
to committee to eliminate a provi
sion to pay ginners a bounty of 25
cent3 a bale for handling control cot
ton. He lest on a standing vote but
objected on ground a quorum was not
present. Acting Majority Leader
Taylor of Colorado then forestalled a
roll call by moving adjournment.
Advertising expense ytefCs a Tar
bigger dividend than any form of
investment. :
JsoU; Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock. Neb.
able fact, that laxity in using the
discipline on unruly members, has
brought the church into disrepute.
"Suffering for righteousness sake"
is not heard of any more the church
in many places is so near like the
world, in dress, manner and conduct
that her members cannot be distin
guished from the non-church mem
bers. The designation "chosen gen
eration, "royal priesthood," "pecu
liar people," does not apply any
mere. Even Sunday school teachers
will fritter away their time in card
parlies, parlor dances and movies,
when they should be about their
Master's business. What an influence
can such people be, on their classes!
"Sanctify in your hearts Christ, the
Lord." One cf the most beautiful,
profound, and yet practical plvrases
tha entire scriptures. The mean-j
ing is: Set Christ in your hcart3 on
the pedestal and pinnacle that be-
longs to Him with all reverence and
submission.
0ut of the heart are the issues
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life- Deep in the heart put Christ i Bome "me . aso. returned home last
and me wlll be pure. Everyone thaUwcek and 13 rcnorte &3 fciDS ucb
iovs rbim tn to cia i improved.
STVer an(j a reason concerning his
hope. The nature and reason of the
Christian's hone. (1 Whnt is the
'christian
hope? Its object heaven. I
(2)The end cr effect personal holi-1
hcpe? (1) IIe has felt himself to be
a lost sinner. (2) He feels that he
has fled to Christ for salvation. (S)
IIe i3 personally interested in the
.Gospel plan of Salvation, and
: f2el3 it3 efrect cn his life
ne
WitncnsiiiT and testlfvinsr for
they were ready to die for the faith
that was vithin them. The question
"Why am I a Christian!" should be
answered instanly and intelligently.
Many people are won to Christ by
telling others what Christ is to them
and what he has done for them.
"Repeat the story o'er and o'er,
Of grace so full and free;
I love to hear it more and more,
Siucc grace has rescued me,
And ch. what rapture will it be
With all the host above
To Ring tho' all eternity.
The wonders cf His love.
halt y,:SLS never told
Weeping Water
Frank E. Woods was called to Lin
coln last Thursday where he had
some business matters to look after.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sitzman were
visiting and looking after some busi
ness matters In Plattsmouth last Fri
day. Conant Wolph of east of Avoca,
was in Weeping Water and was look
ing after some business for a short
time.
Municipal Judge W. D. Baker and.
Officer Thead Davis, were looking
after some business matters in
Plattsmouth last week.
M. H. Prall was over to Lincoln
last Saturday where he was called to
look after some business matters and
to visit with iriends there.
A number of the sport fans of
Weeping Water, were over to Omaha :
last Tuesday where they were in at
tendance at the wrestling contest.
Wm. Dunn of Omaha was visit
ing with friends in Weeping Water
the latter portion of last week and
also was a visitor in Weeping Water
last Monday.
J. P. Miller, the man who conducts
the auto parts business in Weeping
Water, went to riattsmouth last
Monday for a visit at the home of his
son, Charles Miller.
E. A. Oldham, who conducts the
new cream station, says that busi
ness has been increasing with every
week, and he is much pleased with
the increase in business.
Mrs. Una McHugh who is a cousin
of Geo. Towle and accompanied b?
her son, Edwin McHugh of Murdock,
were guests for the day at the Towle
home in Weeping Water last Monday.
Ralph Dinger was a visitor in
Weeping Water over last Saturday
and Sunday, a guest at the home of
his parents. Ralph is now taking a
post graduate course at the state
university.
Elmer Michelsen and family were
enjoying a visit last Sunday at the
home of th folks of Mrs. Michelsen,
George Hineleine and wife and fam
ily of Decatur and also visited with
friends at Blair.
Leslie Wiles, who has a daughter
teaching school in Colorado, tells of
a letter from the daughter saying
that the dust storms are worse there
this spring than any of the four years
she has been there.
A. F. Han.-en, living some, eight
miles east of Weeping Water, was in
town last Monday, an3 purchased a
new brooder house from the Binger
Lumber company, which was deliver
ed at the Hansen farm.
There is promise of much work
with the stone quarries and with,'
more men already employed at this
time, the Hearing of spring will put
many more at work and thu3 the
unemployed will soon be at work.
Jack Jourgesen, the trucker, was
in Omaha last Friday where he was
delivering cattle for a number of
farmers and also bringing back some
goods for the merchants, also bring
ing back some cattle for the feed
yard3 of Leslie Wiles.
With the returning cf the health
of Chri3 Rasmussen he is able to be
at the store. The boys who have teen
conducting the business during his
illness are now released and both arc
at work. Howard accepted a position
on a farm, while Walter has teen
working in town.
Returned from Hospital.
Mrs. D. D. Wainscott, wire of the
county agent who has been at the
Bryan Memorial hospital at Lincoln
where she underwent an operation j
Work Good in This Line.
John Johnson who has been spend-1
ing some time in Plattsmouth, re-;
turned home last Sunday evening and
immediately opened his blacksmith
snP where a large amount of work
was awaiting him
Dr. Kintner Much Better.
Dr. Kintner who has been in the
nospitai at omaha where he has been
receiving treatment for blood poison-
ing and whose condition was viewed '
with much concern, is at this time!
showing satisfactory improvement,
although it was necessary to lance j
one of his hands to allow it to drain.
He was visited last Sunday by Henry
Mogensen and also Mr. and Sirs. Ros3
Shields who found the patient very
hopeful and also was hoping to soon
be able to return home.
Celling Many Cars of Late.
Bert Jamison, the car salesman ha3
sold during the past week seven cars,
which is an average of one a day,
which is a very good average.
Attended Paint Eanqnet.
On last Monday evening G. R. Bin
ger, who conducts the Weeping Wa
ter lumber yard and also sells paints,
was a visitor in Lincoln, where he
attended a meeting of the dealers of
Peace
of
Mind
You will feel a lot more
safe if you are insured.
Your home, your busi
ness, your car, your
everything should be
protected against loss.
Insure for Safety
with
INSURANCE-
AND
BONDS
Phone- 16
Plattsmouth
m.
New idea3 '.and efforts always
bring more business.
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The whole purpose of the work of
the world is to supply man's wants
and as the population increases slow
ly, so man's .cwants, too, increase
slowly. What is needed is for man's
wants to increase faster and money
to circulate freer so they can supply
the increased wants.
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Too many cities have too many fac
tions. They should each give and
take a little fand hit some happy
medium where they can work to
gether towards the up-building of
their city.
I read -in an English newspaper
the other day that a certain country
is now the "sole remaining citadel
of democracy' It did not name the
country.
Newspaper advertising is a good
builder of business.
S
A lot of well-greased tongues seem
to be working overtime trying to
explain why the American people
should pay higher and still higher
taxes. They forget to tell the people
where they can raise the tax money.
The real growth of a city broadens
with the development of business fcr
the city business men and the sur
rounding countrj'.
j
Optimism and common sense should
be mingled in good proportion.
Progressing and forward-thinking
business men are the type of men
who believe iri and use newspaper
advertising. t
the products of the Cook company
and also remained for the banquet
which the company gave the repre
sentatives
Has Excellent Place Now.
Miss Laverna Binger, the beauty
artist who last' week moved her
beauty parlor from the upper rooms
on tne south side or aam street iu
the House just west of the home of
her parents, has the place well fitted
for the business and has found that
business is matterially increased since
her removal
Services at Methodist Church
Bible school every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Preaching at 11:00 in the morn
ing. All not worshiping elsewhere are
cordially invited to these services
We welcome any one visiting in the
city. E. S. PANGEORN,
tfWW Pastor.
Red Clover and Dakota No. 12 Al
falfa seed. All recleaned for sale.
Also used power washing machine.
J. R. Gerking, Murray, Nebr.
mlS-2tw
W I to tJpIlK
eD.SOlW WAITE
'See it before you Duy it
AVOCA NEWS
M. C. Peterman and wife were en
Joying a visit with friends in Omaha
last Sunday, they driving over for
the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Amker of Una
dilla, were visiting for the day on
; last Monday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McCann.
Carl O. Zaizer was called to Lin
coln last Monday to look after some
business connected with the garage
which he conducts here.
Roy Stewart of Alvo, was in Avoca
one day last week, making some re
pairs on the pump and well as the
home of George Shackley.
Fred Marquardt of the Avoca ele
vator was called to Lincoln last Mon
day to look after some matters con
nected with the elevator here.
Fred Myers and wife and their lit
tle son, of Otoe were visiting for the
day last Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jefferson Voyles of near
Avoca.
Elmer J. Hallstrom and Prof. Law
rence L. Larson of the Avoca schools
were over to Hastings to see the fin
ish of the basketball tournament last
Saturday.
Dorothy Gollner, who is attending
school In Lincoln, being a student at
a business college, was spending last
Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gollner.
John IT. Ruge is having a new
concrete walk placed along his resi
dence property, which will add much
to the value of tha property and also
furnish labor for a number of work
men. There was Joy at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Meyer3 when the
stork brought them a brand new baby
boy last Saturday, with all concern
ed doing very nicely and happiness
reigns supreme.
Herman Sudmann, formerly living
here, but who has been making his
home in Lincoln for a number of
years, was a visiter in Avoca last
Monday and was in consultation
with Elmer J. IIall3trom.
The home cf Louis Allguier and
as well that cf his son, Louis, Jr.,
was blessed by the arrival of a very
fine baby girl which came to bless
the combined homes of these people.
The little lady is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Allguier, Jr., who
are very pleased ever its arrival. But
not more than Grandfather and
Grandmother,"Louis Allguier, Sr.
Building Additional Soon.
Hilbert Nutzrr.an who operates the
production statrbn for the Jerpe Com
mission Produce company with offices
in Omaha, has been making some ex
tensive improvements in Avoca by
building a large addition to the place
used to conduct their business, which
is speaking volumes for the business
here. There has been very little done
in the way of building cf late as
there are more vacant rooa3 in most
of the town than can be used and
this is out of the ordinary.
Are Having Banquet.
On Friday of this week, March 22,
rwo'New Ocean LeviathaiisNearing Completion
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iNormandia , '' " s. ". 'v- " - .-- ,
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The "Qneen IIary" and the "Ncmandie " w-tnre-i
n mU., c.
" M Z. : ; ""z lawiiuuuiwiwas.ca tr:e:e new modern day beats are said to far
excel those. afforded first c ass travelers of a few years a3o, as every known Ltnre of comfort and
recreation is incorporated m their maie-uP. An up-trend in European travel is anticipated during the
cemag seasca and the new beats will be ready to tafc5 their place on the lii-h ee's and hJne
iVeW fnll r. irrr W.rraA f U Ee-3 a2t candle
their fall there of the increased
BEFORE
eed Potatoes
GET OUR PRICE
Car load of finest Red River Ohio and Cobbler
Seed arriving this week and our price will be
down to bed rock. Ask for quotations on
your needs. We can save you some money.
Low Everyday Prices
We Carry the Largest and Most Complete Line of
Fruits and Vegetables in Cass County
i
Also Staple
8
S Located First Door East of Bestor & Swatek's Hardware Store
h Telephone 255 Plattsmouth, Nebr. J
the friends of the Avoca basketball
team are giving a benefit supper
which is to be served by the Ladies'
Aid of the Congregational church.
This is in recognition of the excel
lent work which the team has done
during the past season.
Good Week for Birthdays.
Tal3 wee'.: i3 furnishing many
birthday but we arc not informed as
to the ages of those celebrating the
passing of their natal days. On last
Sunday John Kuntz celebrated his
natal day, same as the Irish saint;
Mrs. B. C. Marquardt also celebrated
her brithday, Monday March 18th.
Grandmother Everett passed her
birthday on Tuesday, March 21st.
The birthday of W. Maseman fell on
Friday, March 22nd, while Dr. J. W.
Erendel will eat his birthday dinner
on March 27th.
Progressing at Hospital.
Mrs. Wm. Maseman has been at the
Bryan Memorial hospital at Lincoln
for some time and has been cared for
by Miss Mary Ruge. Mr. Maseman
and Linn Hoback were over last Sun
day to visit the patient, finding her
somewhat improved and on their re
turn Miss Mary Ruge came with
them.
TO TALK WITH PRESIDENT
Washington. Faced by an im
pending battle with Bernard M.
Baruch over plans to remove the
profits from war, the senate muni
tions committee accepted an invita
tion to confer with the president but
denied any knowledge of the subject
of the conference.
"It may be a conference with
liaruch present, for all I know," said
Chairman Nye of the munitions com
mittee, who has expressed opposition
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traffic.
YOU BUY
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Groceries
FIRE IS NEVER A TEA PARTY
According to news reports from
New York City, firemen there re
cently attended a $75,000 tea party.
They responded to an early morn
ing alarm and found flames engulf
ing a five-story warehouse stocked
with tea. With characteristic skill,
they attacked the fire, using ceveral
hese streams. As the water heated
in the flames and filtered down
through the packages, a fine brew of
tea ran out into the gutter.
Tiremen will teil you, however,
that there never was a fire that could
be considered a "tea party." Fire3
bring hard work, danger death.
The National Board of Fire Un
derwriters reports that thousands of
people lose their lives in fires annual
ly, while tho property Ices runs into
hundreds of millions of dollars.
This loss directly concerns every
one fire may strike anywhere with
out warning, unless proper precau
tions are taken. Check over your
property today. Look for fire hazards
in connection with the chimney, the
furnace or etorve, tho heating pipes,
hot ashes, rubbish and papers, paint
or oil-soaked rags, and electric wir
ing and appliances. Check up on
C3reles3 habits that invite fire es
pecially in connection with matches
and snicking materials. Train chil
dren to be careful. Substitute safe
habits for your old careless ones.
Remember a fire is never a "tea
party."
to the financier's price fixing meth
ods fcr taking profits out of war.
Thete are embodied in the McSwain
bill now before the house.
Sse the gooss yu uuy. Catalog
t,s-rriptions ere flowery enough,
cc! hnw about the goods when
yoj yrt them?
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Queen Mary ?
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completion and will soon
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