Nebraska Newspapers

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THURSDAY, MAY 16. 1935.
PAGE TWO
Ihe Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattamouth, Neb., as second-class mall matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN PIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living In Second Postal Zone. $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles. S3.00 per yoar. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3 60 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly In advance.
Elmwood News
Mrs. Louis V. Uhley has been very
ill at her home In Elmwood and has
been kept to her home for the past
few weeks.
Mrs. Sophia McLaughlin has been
very ill for the past few weeks, while
still kept to her bed Is considered as
being much improved at this time.
Her friends are hoping that she will
soon be well again.
James Lake, 12 year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lake has been confined
to his bed at the home north of
town and while he is some better at
this time he is not considered as be
ing able to be out as yet.
Ernest Baker, pastor of the Chris
tain church and wife and the super
intendent of the Elmwood schools and
wife were in attendance at the Min
isterial convention at the Congrega
tional church in Weeping Water last
Monday evening.
Norville Bothwell, owner of the
Clover Farm store in Elmwood was
called, to Omaha for a meeting as he
is on the executive committee of this
system of stores and on his return
stopped at Plattsmouth for a short
visit with his brother-in-law, Coun
ty Treasurer John E. Turner.
Miss Jane' Robb who has been
teaching in the Cass county schools
Bible School
Sunday, May 18th
"Baptism"
Matt. 28:19,-20; Acts 8:26-39.
The hcly rite of baptism is not well
understood by the masses of'Chris
Uiar.s, hence we welcome the lesson
?cn this sacrament, " of which" tlie
Protestant church observes only two,
whereas the Roman Catholic church
cbservc3 Eeven. (It may be of Interest
to scholars to know them. They are:
1 Baptism; 2 Confirmation; 3
Confession; 4 Eucharist; 5 Holy
Orders; 6 Matrimony; 7 Extreme
Unction).
A sacrament is a mystery, a symbol,
a typo. The Old Testament had its
"washings" (Lev. 11-15; Num. 10).
In later history cf the Jewish people,
this "washing" more and more ex
pressed the deeper idea of a real clean
sing cf the heart (Ps. 51:2, 7; Isa.
1:16; Jcr. 4:14, etc.) John's bap
tism combined the ritualistic wash
ing cf the Old Testament with the
necessity cf a truly repentant and a
thangad heart which was to mark
the new dispensation. In the baptism
of J ecus, we ere confronted by many
questions If the baptism of John de
r.iandcd repentance of the candidate
for bapticm, which symbolized remis
sion of sin, why did Christ, who had
no sin, deliberately determine to sub
mit himself to this rite? The question
aroe at once in the mind of the Bab
lkt. Jesus gave the answer "that it
becometh ur, to fulfill all righteous
ness." The true disciple does not
question God's crdcrs but obeys
them. So, likewise, did Jesur! "By
this baptism, he committed himnclf to
men and to the purposes cf God; con
sented at the beginning of hi3 public
ministry to God's method of saving
of men." (G. Campbell Morgan).
Thus, in baptism, we see Christ as
suming responsibility, for sinning men
by the anncinting of the Spirit, he
was crowned and empowered, and by
the divine voice he was attested God's
King ret upen the holy hill of Zion.
In the Great Commis3icn to the
eleven disciples c:i a mountain in
Galilee, standing on the resurrection
side of his grave, he declared himself
to be King by devine right, and there
fore absolute In hl3 Kingship. The
claim admit of no l!mit2tion. In that
jmoment he claimed authority in the
tnaterial, mental and moral realm.
Make disciples learners pupiU in
contrast to teachers, and then adher
ents, to be identified with a leader or
school and adopt a corresponding line
of conduct.
"The church has never been com
missioned to convert the world, but
to evangelize it; to create its spirit
of choice, to bring men everywhere
face to face with the King, that in his
presence men may crown or glorify
him." (G. Campbell Morgan).
the past term, last year made a trip
over the west for which she paid
$100. She has been asked to go on
the tour this summer and be paid for
her services. The tour starts from
Chicago and covers most of the west
and northwest and will consume
about thirty days.
Rev. J. L. Armold, pastor of the
Evangelical church, ha3 been guite
ill the past few weeks and has been
unable to conduct services at the
church. His condition was so grave
that he was taken to the hospital at
Omaha for a clinic, although no op
eration was performed. While he is
home, at this time he is not feeling
much improved as yet.
Pioneer Woman Very 111.
Mrs. Charles Clapp, the husband
having passed away several years
ago, is very ill at her home in Elm
wood. Everything possible is being
done to restore her health, but slight
hopes arc retained , for the ultimate
restoration of her former health, al
though hopes are entertained for im
provement. Mrs. Bartlett Still Serious.
' Mrs. Libby Bartlett of Elmwood,
who has been very ill for some time
and for whose recovery but slight
hopes are entertained, although she
Tias been showing slight improve
ment of late. Her many friends are
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, llurdock. Neb.
Baptism follows belief; it is a pub
lic confession on the part of the one
baptized, of having accepted Christ
as a saviour from sin, and being iden
tified with Christ In 'hi? death," and
'symbolizing 'the "washing away of sin,
by which death came. In this case,
"the name" Implies all that belongs
to the manifestation of the true God
in . the Gospel, the titles, attributes
and works of creation, redemption and
sarjetification." (Philip Schaff).
Let us observe the encouragement
which is to persuade the Apostles to
undertake thi3 commission "I am
with you alway." No mere man would
have dared to utter these words the
devine Presence consciously with
them ever present while teaching
i and preaching.
Forms of baptism in the early
church W33 practiced in three ways:
(a) Immersion, plunging the whole
body under water; (b) Affusion, or
pouring water cn the head; (c) As
persion, or besprinkle on the face.
The baptism cf the. Tthiopean is a
very profitable study in (1) how to
spend our leisure time reading good
literature; (2) accepting advice from
a teacher, men of experience; (3) in
the change of viewpoint when the
"light shines in." Philip's teaching
touched on the rite of baptism, which
in this case was by immersion. The
converted man brought the gospel to
the dark continent Nubia or Aby
cinhia. It shows U3 God's wonderful
ways of guiding men that are sincere
in cocking first the Kingdom of God
they find.
The deeper meaning of baptism is
given us in Rom. 6:1-14, where it is
likened as identified with Christ in
his death. Where the "eld man" i3
burled like Christ in the grave, but
rises a "new man" like Christ, from
the. grave. He is a new creature In
Christ Je:;u3. Church membership
dcc3 net mean much, but a new crea
ture in Christ Jesus. Church mem
bership does not mean much, but a
now creature, a new life is the all-important
thing. How could a man who
was sincere in receiving baptism live
In sin? The thing is Impossible. The
very act cf faith by which we receive
Christ as the propitiation for sin, is
spiritually a death to sin. In this
world, two claimants are continually
seeking us God and Satan. It is for
man to choose his Master. He need3
all the wisdom God can Impart to
make the right choice.
"Once far from God and
deep in sin,
No light my heart could
. see ;
; But In God's word the light
I found.
. Now Christ liveth in me.
Oh! what a salvation this,
Christ liveth In me." -
POSTPONE SEASON OPENING
The opening of the kittenball sea
son in this city has been postponed
to a later date, altho it had been
planned to start the season the first
of this week. There are several mat
ters yet to be cared for before the
opening of the playing season.
The heavy rain, the first that has
fall since the fill was made at the
Athletic park, has caused several
places to settle and will make neces
sary ehe filling in of these places be
fore playing starts. There is also
the painting of the bleachers to be
cared for and which will require bet
ter weather conditions.
When the season is started the
opening week's schedule will be fol
lowed as was announced last week."
WILL INSTALL WATER PLANT
J. H. McMaken of this city has
received the contract for the in
stallation of a water plant at the
farm home of George Hanson, north
west of Nehawka. Mr. Hanson, Avho
has one of the most attractive farms
in that section of Cass county, will
have a large supply tank erected that
will be supplied from the wells lo
cated in the lowlands of his farm.
From the tank the water will be
piped into the house, barn and feed
lots to supply the needs of the farm
and the family. This addition to the
farm will make it one of the most
modern in the county.
BRING IN COYOTES
The office of County Clerk George
R. Sayles has received a fine collec
tion of coyotes in the past several
days, all largely of the puppy age.
In connection with the payment of
the bounty, the person bringing in
the animals is required to state that
he killed them and so It is far easier
to kill the coyotes where found and
bring in only the head or scalp as
this is all that is required.
Bernard Dill of South Bend,
brought in seven; Robert N. Pierce,
Nehawka, six; L. H. Fletcher, Cedar
Creek, seven; Rudolph Meyer, Ne
hawka, seven.
hoping against hope for her recovery.
Loses Faithful Companion.
Jacob Sterner, the faithful and
very conscientious night watchman,
has had a very faithful and reliable
companion as he makes his midnight
round3wheri all. others.-are-asleep.
Someone poisoned his og and Jie has
had-to make' his rounds alone. This
i3 a very mean trick and to us it
looks like -; the biting of the -hand
which has protected you.
Gathered on Mother's Day.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Tyson were gathered on last Sunday
the other members of the family and
especially the children, when they
came to pay their respscts to the
mother who has been the very best
friend they ever had. Those present
were Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Tyson and
little daughter of Murray, Silas Tu
son and family of Lincoln and Mrs.
Bessie Robb of Lincoln, who came to
pay their respects.
. All Well Pleased with Show.
"The Mirage," which was written
and directed by Raymond C. Cook
of Plattsmouth was presented at Elm
wood last Thursday before a crowd
ed house and all greatly pleased with
the show. It is the intention of a
number of orders of Elmwood to have
this show presented at some future
time again.
Held Wonderful Service.
Mothers day was observed at the
First Christian church in Elmwood
last Sunday, tho church being very
prettily decorated, this being in the
hands of Mrs. Veronia Olsen, who
transformed the room into a place
of extreme beauty. The music and
singing was in charge of Mrs. Spen
cer Ledger an dthe execution of the
songs was marvelous. The Mother's
day message was delivered by Mrs.
Ernest E. Baker, wife of the pastor.
There wa3 an audience of such di
mensions that the church building
was hardly large enough.
Baccalaureate Services Sunday
The baccalaureate services for the
graduating class of Elmwood high
school is to held at the Meth
odist church in Elmwood next Sun
day evening. The sermon will be de
livered by Rev. W. B. Bliss, pastor of
the Methodist church.
Wort Progressing Nicely.
The bit of paving on O street read
of which there is scarcely five miles
has been progressing nicely, but has
been halted the past week by the
rainy weather. There remains about
a mile and a fraction yet to be com
pleted and the contractors are cer
tain the work will be finished by the
first of June or thereabouts.
M
urray
John Nottleman has been forced
to remain home from school for the
past few days, because of an attack
of mumps.
One act play and miscellaneous
program will be given Friday, May
17, at 8 o'clock at Lewlstou Com
munity Center.
Dick Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hall residing east of Murray has been
kept at home because of a severe at
tack of the mumps.
Jay Oldham and wife of Omaha
were callers Sunday at the home of
Sadie Oldham, one of the pioneer resi
dents of this county..
.W. A. Swatek, member of the firm
of Bestor and Swatek, was looking
after some business in Murray on
Tuesday of this week.
A program and plate supper will
be held at Lewlston Community Cen
ter May 17 at 8 o'clock. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend.
Little Patty, small daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Long, was very sick for
a number of days last , week, but
is showing much improvement at
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Seybolt. who
were visiting for a few days in Lin
coln with Mrs. Margaret Brendel and
son, Richard, returned home last
Sunday. ; I ' ;,
Thomas Nelson and Henry Heeb
ner were visiting with friends in Ne
hawka last Sunday, driving over to
the neighboring town in the car of
Mr. Nelson. '
M.-M. Toman and wife are rejoic
ing over the arrival at their home of
a very fine eight poound son on May
12th, Mother's day, with the mother
and son doing, njcely.
The ladies of the Rlverview club
held their Achievement day at Lew
lston Community Center and a very
delightful and entertaining time was
had by those who attended.
Dorothy Yost? indopted daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drucker who is a
student at Nehawka high school and
member of the class of 1935 gradu
ated at the close of school this week.
; Mr.' and Mrs Earl Terhune and
the kiddies were over to Humboldt
were celebrating Mother's day at the
home of his parents as well as the
parents of Mrs. Terhune,' thus hon
oring the mothers of both.
Thomas Nelson, manager of the
Murray lumber yard has been put
ting in th time while not working,
at something else."" He has "been'build-
jing a hay rack forRoy Gerking and
i has it nearly completed at this time.
. George Nickles and wife who have
been staying at Lincoln during the
term of the legislature, were in Mur
ray for a short time last Sunday, re
turning to Lincoln Sunday evening.
It is expected - that they will close
their work week after next.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCulloch. en
tertained at their home last Sunday
and had as their guests for the occa
sion J. W. Hobson of Murray, Mrs.
Dewey Hobson and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Ketelson and Mamie Mc
Culloch. where all enjoyed a very
fine time.
Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Tyson were
over to Elmwood last Sunday where
they were visiting the parents of
the doctor, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tayson
and afterward went to Omaha where
they visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Swanson. Before they
went the doctor officiated at the ar
rival of an eight pound baby boy at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. To
man. Ladies Give Friend Shower.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church last Wednesday at their reg
gular meeting at tho church, staged
a shower for Mrs. C. E. Carroll who.
J had her home burned with its con
tents some time ago. ine new nome
is now nearly completed and needed
some, new household goods, and the
ladi3 held a general household goods
shower for this deserving couple, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Carroll.
Announcing
The opening of the blacksmith shop
of Newton L. Grubbs, who has been
with
ance Company
O A W 7 1 trnn mnrp 8
- vail J 11
- vaii j o
money at as good a rate 8
jj and terms as can be had!
-THE-
Pitzer Agencies
b 115 South 8th Street S
8 Nebr. City, Nebr. $j
engaged in this line of endeavor fof
more than forty years, a specialist
in plow work, horseshoeing and gen
eral blacksmithing. Exceptionally
competent. On account of the tear
ing down of his shop in Wepeing
Water for the erection of another
business, was forced to leave his town
of Weeping Water and has located
In the J. W. Holmes building across
the street from the Garage of Mur
ray. You will find him a very com
petent workman and very dependable
in all blacksmith work. He would
be pleased to meet those needing
services in this line. The shop will
be open. for work and operation on
Saturday, May 18th.
N. L. GRUBBS,
Blacksmith, Murray, Nebr.
Grandmother Win. Puis Poorly
Mrs. Wm. Puis, mother of Mrs.
Phillip Hild, Mrs. Alfred Gansemer
and W. H. Puis of Plattsmouth and
Otto Puis of west of Murray, has not
been in the best of health for some
time past. She was feeling fairly well
last Sunday, Mother's day, and was
receiving calls from her son, Otto and
wife, Ernest Hild and wile and son
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gansemer, Fred
Lutz and wife. Mrs. Puis was great
ly pleased to receive the callers.
Now Two Blacksmith Shops.
Murray got along for some time
without one blacksmith shop and
later the shop conducted by Vac
Mickluskey was offered for sale and
after many came and did not see fit
to embark in the business, then a
number of applicants wished to lease
the shop. One did, and another rent
ed the Holmes building and ha3 in
stalled a shop in it. Newton L.
Grubbs who has been located in
Weeping Water for a number of years
was deprived of a shop when the
building was torn down. However he
did not say quit, for he came to Mur
ray and rented tho Holmes building
and has installed his shop there and
expects to be ready for business by
the last of this wc;k.
Feeding Many Cattle.
Everett Spangler who last lall pur
chased a large number of cattle has
them on feed at this time and is
kept busy hauling hay and grain for
the herd which he expects to market
some time in the near future.
Pioneer Nebraskan Passes.
Henry Drucker was born in Ger-j
many October;.. 16, 1&6, where he
went to-school-and. i as-the parents
died he became a ward of the gov
ernment and when he was sixteen
years of age he came to America, and
some fifty-two years ago united in
marriage with Miss Louise Albert,
they residing west of Plattsmouth
some four years and then went to
near Hastings in Adams county where
they made their home.
While here Mr. Drucker worked
for a number of years for the late
J. R. Vallery and for a number of
other farmers in the country west of
Plattsmouth.
He with the wife made their home
near Hastings until two years ago
when the wife passed away after a
lingering illness. Mr. Drucker re
tained his good health until the end.
On April 28th he was feeling quite
well and was listening to an address
by President Roosevelt over the radio
and as he was an ardent democrat
was very much interested. After ex
pressing his appreciation and admir
ation of the president he went to
bed. As he had been in the habit of
sleeping rather late in the morning
he was not called until late and when
there was no response the folks in
vestigated and found that he had
passed away during the night. The
family doctor was called who after
an examination said that Mr. Druck
er must have died some ten hours
before he was found.
The funeral was held at Hastings,
Mr. Fred Drucker going out to the
funeral and remaining until near the
end of last week to assist in settling
of the business. There was some
eleven children born to Mr. and Mrs.
Drucker. The funeral was held on
Sunday, May Jst and the interment
made at Hastings. Mr. Drucker will
be well remembered by many of the
older citizens of Plattsmouth and vi
cinity. Honored Her Mother.
Mrs. Ella Darker, manager of thol
telephone exchange in Murray with
her children went over to Avoca last
Sunday where they visited mother
and grandmother, honoring her on
Mother's day, all enjoying a good
visit and a very fine dinner.
Boys Will Be Boys.
Sure, Van Allen was enjoying his
birthday anniversary on May 14th
and while he is neither old enough
to keep the matter a secret or young
enough ' that he would like to be
older that we are not mentioning
the exact year but Just the fact that
we do not know how old he really is.
However the boys at the garage cele-
we EFinanoe
From One to Three
No Down Payment Ho
OTTR. PTJVN -
$100.00 Job, we add $5.26 interest, 12 monthly payments of $8.77
100.00 Job, we add 7.69 interest, 18 monthly payments of o.oti
110.00 Job, we add 11.13 interest, 24 monthly payments of 5.06
LARGER JOBS IN SAME PROPORTION
SPECIAL FEATURE
We will finance Kepairs, Alterations, etc., up to $750.00,
providing 25 per cent of the job is Roofing Materials.
E. J. iaiCSiElf
ri too T ...kA fnal P1atrtmnuth
none io Ltumut
brated the passing with many a
prank which they played on him,
some of it being pretty rough, but he
survived and is starting on another
year, which we are hoping will be a
year of abundant prosperity for our
good friend.
Visiting Relatives and Friends
; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perry who
left their homo at Los Angeles some
two months ago and who have been
visiting over the eastern portion of
the United States and spending some
time at Washington, D. C, and other
Qities, arrived in Murray last Satur
day night and are visiting here at
the homes of friends and relatives, as
well as over the county. Tuesday of
this week they visited at Weeping
Water where they were guests of the
parents of Mrs. Perry, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry P. Smith. They will visit at
other places over the county before
returning to their home in the west.
Celebrate Birthdays.
Mrs. J. A. Scotten served a birth
day dinner for her two little grand
daughters cn last Sunday, thi.s date
being between their birthdays.
. Each had a small angle food birth
day cake. Betty Jean Ncell had four
candles on her cake and Shirley
Elaine Nickels one on hers.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Noell, Jack and Betty Jean,
Mr. and Mrs. Nickels and Shirley
Elaine.
OMAHA PARTIES MARRIED
From Tuesday's Daily:
The home of Judge A. H. Duxbury
was the scene of a quiet wedding last
evening -when Miss Jane L. Haroann
of Omaha was united in marriage to
Mr. Joseph S. Selerno, a member of
one of the well known Italian fam
ilies of Omaha. The marriage lines
were read by Judge Duxbury and at
the close of the ceremony the bridal
party returned to their homes in the
metropolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graves of Lin
coln were here Saturday evening to
enjoy a visit with Judge C. L. Graves,
father of Mr. Graves and the old time
friends.
- - I .- .. . .,ir... ,T.-.. ... ... -, J
TUTT &BRUBACHER
Telephone No. 12 Murray, Nebr.
Large, Ripe Fruit, Lb.
CATSUP, large 14-cz. bottle3, 2 fcr 296
FOLGER'S CCFFEE, Regular or Drip Grind, lb 30
FINK SALMON, tall Mb. c&nr., 2 for Z5t
S0EA CRACKERS, 2-lb. box
CORN, Big M Erand, No. 2 cans, 2 for 21
BEC0MS, gocd quality, 4-tie, cpecial price 390
SUGAR, Erown cr Pcwdered. 3 lbs 230
PRESERVES, Windmill,, 16-03. jar "15i
MATCHES, Ohio Red Label, C boxes in carton for 23
0XYD0L, large size package fcr 2.1c
TABLE SALT, Morton's, 10-lb. bag.. "" 19
GOLDEN SUN FLOUR, 43-lb. bag. $1.79
BRAN, 100-lb. bag ... $i!g5
POTATOES, Wisconsin, 100-lb. bag (when packed) $1.49
ORANGES, California Sunkist, small size, 2 doz 290
GRAPE FRUIT, good size, juicy, each """" 5c
NEW POTATOES, 10 lbs. for .3S0
MEAT DEPAEITE3E&JT
PORK CHOPS, per lb.; ...... 25c
STEAK, tender quality, per lb. , 29c
HAMBURGER, fresh cut, per lb.. . isc
WEINERS, per lb 2Qn
CHEESE, W isconsin Long Horn, lb. 19c
MINCED HAM, per lb 1Sc
DRIED BEEF, i4-lb. pkg. ...... " 13c
BACON SQUARES, per lb..'.'. 90.
LARD, 2-Ib. pkg '. '. '. '. '. '. ':'. 35c
Kcots
ili
Years
Mortgage
anu ww i
HAVE PLEASANT VISIT
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M. B.
Bates and family were guests for the
day at the pleasant country home of
Mr. and Mrs. ,S. Ray Smith, near
Weeping Water where a most delic
ious dinner was enjoyed and the day
spent in visiting and looking over the
attractive surroundings of the Smith
home. Mr. Smith is one of the active
farmers of the county and has been
very successful in hi3 work and ranks
among the leaders in the agricultural
circles of the county. ill3 son, Mil
ford, 13 one of the active 4-H work
ers of the county and ha3 received
recognition in many state events for
his excellent work.
RECEIVES FINE E2lMBRANCE
W. F. Gillespie, one of the old
time residents cf the community, who
is now making his home at the Ne
braska Masonic Home, was made tho
recipient cf a handsome gift this
week. County Commissioner and
Mrs. J. A. Pitz motored out to the;
Home and presented their eld friend
and neighbor with a handsome bou
quet cf tulips as tokens of their es
teem. NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Tho dental offices oi Dr. P. T.
Heineman will be open each Satur
day evening from this date until
September 1 1935. aC-tfw
The Cardinal kittenball team are
giving a dance at Cedar Creek on Sat
urday, May 18th. Meisinger's or
chestra. Admission, 25c; ladies free.
I have a few buyers for Cass
. county land and need a lim
ited number of listings!
e If you have a farm to sell,
please communicate with me.
El. R. Bloom
Plattsmouth Phone 162
Masre JelB
Asstd. Flavors, 4 Pkgs.
HOT-ICE
"7
'See it before you tuy It,"