PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJENAI
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1935.
PAGE TWO
Ihe PSaftsmeuth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postofflce, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mall matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
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600 miles, 3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
13.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
LEARNS OF DEATH
II. T. Batten of this city, one or
the old residents of the community,
has Just received the news of the
death of a nephew which occurred a
few days ago In an auto accident
near Bucyrus. Ohio. The young man
was "Red." a son of George Batten,
brother of K. T., and with him at
the time of the accident was another
brother, namesake of our Mr. Batten,
who fortunately escaped without
dangerous injuries.
Military Shirts
The new golden tan double
pockets. Pre-shrunk. Stay-put
collar, full cut. Sizes 14y2 t
17. Specially priced at
$1.50
Snap on Suspenders
No Buttons Per Pair
WESCOTT'S
Since 1879
Bible School
Sunday, August 18th
"Martha" (A Home Maker)
Luke 10:38-42; John 11:1-44.
This lesson introduces us into an
ideal home. There are three souls
whose hearts beat in unison for the
on of God; each one expressing theirXhis sickness; , there was no need for
love and. esteem fortheir giTeifTfhira- to- hurry;" he could finish the
their own way, one in giving service,
the other in receiving service from
tho guest. The service of each is
pleasing to the Lord; but there is
danger that either one may go on too
far Martha is in danger of neglect
ing the spiritual part of her religion,
in building up a strong, enduring
faith, in doing the one thing and
neglecting the other. Mary's attitude
is more pleasing to the Lord, but is
in danger of losing sight of serving
in feeding the hungry, clothing the
naked, etc. Mary should heed the in
junction of Jesus (Matt. 23:23):
"These things you ought to have
done, yet without leaving the other
undone." Is there not a great dan
ger that many church members rest
contentedly, after working hard to
make a church social a success en
tertaining the Ladies Aid getting up
a pageant or a program of some sort,
and cannot find the time or inclina
tion to sit "at Jesus' feet" in a pray
er and praise service, and let Iliin
serve them!
Martha, in trying to serve her Lord
with the best she has, and this un
expected company that has come, is
becoming a little irritable and ner
vous, and as she sees her sister, who
otherwise is always taking a hand
in housework, sitting idly and listen
ing to Jesus' words, loses her temper
and complains to Jesus that he re
mind her sister of her neglect. This
would have put any ordinary man in
a predicament, but not Jesus! See
how tenderly, lovingly and tactfully
he calm3 that ruffled brow and
soothes hsr vexed spirit: "Martha,
Martha, you are worried about a mul
titude of things; and yet only one
thing is needful. Mary has chosen !
the good portion and she shall not be
deprived of it." (Weymouth).
There is but one Martha named in
the Bible, but there are seven Marys.
A year haB passed and we find Jesus
again in the same home, but under
different circumstances. Sooner or
later every home tie will be broken;
the longest life comes to an end.
'Death,' the enemy of man waits his
time none can escape him. One day
Lazarus takes sick the sisters dis
patch a messenger to Jesus, that his
friend is sick; but before the word
reaches Jesus, Lazarus has died. Cus
tom in that country and climate
means burial the same day.
We shall see Christ's new revela-Jbe
tion of himself to Martha. Jesus is
on the east of Jordan in Peraea. Ob
serve here, in their extremity they
HEAR COMPENSATION CASE
From Tuesday's Dally
This morning a hearing was had
in the case of Joseph Solomon against
the A. W.'Farney Co., arising out of
injuries sustained by the plaintiff
while in the employe of the contract
ing company on river work on the
Iowa side of the river. The labor
beard had ruled that the plaintiff
was entitled to have his case heard
under the Nebraska compensation
law. Mr. Solomon was represented
by W. G. Kieck of this city and Clif
ford Rein of Lincoln.
HERE FROM ALVO
From . Tuesday's Dally
.R. "W. Stewart and daughter, Mrs.
Clara Stewart Madesen of Alvo were
in the . city tor a lew hours today
looking after some matters of busi
ness and visiting with friends. They
were called here on some matters in
the country court.
HOUSE GUEST RETURNS
Miss Alice Gow'of Omaha, who was
here as the house guest of Miss
Roberta Beverage of Tulsa Oklahoma,
has returned to" her home. Miss Bev
erage is a guest for the summer here
at the home of her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Richey.
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock. Neb.
i
turn to their' beloved teacher and
lord,; very confident that he will
know what to do. May we also re
member, that Lazarus was already
dead, when Jesus received word of
work where he was, and the miracle
in Bethany would be all the greater
when he arrived there.
The fourth day by evening, Jesus
comes to Bethany; the rumor of his
coming preceeded him. Martha hears
and goes to meet Jesus. She is con
fident that Jesus could have saved
her brother's life had he been there
in time, but look at her faith: "What
thou shalt ask of God, God will give
thee." Jesus said, "Your brother
shall rise again." "The first conso
lation and the Christian's chief con
solation at such an hour." (George
Reith).
Martha had learned that from
Jems teaching life after death. Tho
great doctrine of the Resurrection is
the best news for the bereaved, that
separation from their loved ones is
! but temporary. "I am the resurrec
tion and the life." As faith takes
Josus and admits him into the heart,
he has life eternal life within is
passed from death unto life and
there is no more death for those that
are in Christ Jesus, they shall never
die. "Believest thou this?"
The great confession of Martha is
as great as that of Simon Peter.
Jesus is still outside of Bethany it
is there he waits to meet Mary. The
sane scene as meeting Martha fol
lows. When Jesus received word
about Lazarus in Peraea, he prayed
to his father that this incident might
redound to His glory.
Together they go to the tomb. He
thanks God for the answer to his
prayer offered in Peraea. That is the
voice of victory. "Faith is the vic
tory." Jesus offers, the miracle as a
proof of His devine mission, ami that
to the unbelievers.
"Where have ye lain him?" "Mas
ter, come and see!" And Jesus wept.
"Three times we see Him weep; once
over the doomed City of Jerusalem,
onco in Geth3emane, and here. Al
ways, the tears are for others and
always because of sin. He beheld
death in all its tearfulness as the
wages of Sin; the woes of a whole
world, of which this was but a little
sample, rose up before his eyes, all its
mourners and all its graves - were
present ot him." (K. C. Trench).
And so we see ... a united fam
ily, through the power of Jesus. So,
clso, will all who believe on the Son
of God, to whom all power is given,
called at the last' trump, be re-
united with their loved ones and one
great happy family sing His praises
r.ithout cad.
EAGLE NEWS ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Saphnle visited
over Sunday at the J. B. Peterson
home.
Jack Headley of Greenwood has
been visiting relatives in Eagle for
several days.
Mr. and Mns. Henry Sexson of
Ravenna are visiting relatives in
this community.
The O. S. C. club were entertained
at the home of Mrs. Fred Root last
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson of Lincoln,
made a short visit on Sunday with
Mrs. Emma Judkins.
E. P. Betts, Carl Rodaway and
Francis "Walberg left Saturday for a
motor trip to California.
Sunday guests of George Peckham
and family were Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Meyers and children.
Miss Edna Caddy, who has been in
Grand Island for several weeks, re
turned home last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Trumble and
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hursh spent Fri
day afternoon near Louisville
Mrs. Stephen Taylor and daugh
ter, Joyce, of Lincoln, visited rela
tives Wednesday evening and Thurs
day. Mrs. J. B. Peterson visited her
daughter, Mrs. Tom Spahnle and Mr.
Spahnle from Thursday until Satur
day. Mrs. Sarah Keil enjoyed a visit
with her niece, Mrs. Floyd Grunden
and Mr. Grunden of North Platte on
Sunday.
Clifford Doran, who had an appen-
dicitis operation at the Bryan Mem
orial hospital in Lincoln last Tues
day is reported to be getting along
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wall of
Eeaver City arrived Friday morning
and visited with relatives. Mr. Wall
returned home on Monday and Mrs.
Wall will spend several weeks visit
ing in this community and Palmyra.
Dr. and Mrs. Stewart, Hubert and
Jean Marie left Friday morning foo
Clinton, Illinois, where Mrs. Stew
art will remain with her mother
while the rest of the family attend a
reunion of the Stewart family held
in the old home neighborhood in
Ohio.
Methodist Aid.
Mrs. Guy Jones was nostess to the
Methodist Ladies' Aid at her home
on Wednesday afternoon. '
Mrs. Jack very ably presented the
missionary lesson. During the busi
ness session plans were made for an
ice cream social.
The annual election of officers re
sulted as follows: Mrs. Adee, pres
ident; Mrs. Kaatz, vice-president;
Mrs. Jack, secretary; Mrs. Ben Root,
treasurer.
The hostess served delightful re
freshments at the close of the after
noon. The visitors were Mrs. Marvin
Carr, Mrs. Carl Bender. Mrs. Law
rence McMaster, mVs. Or ville Robert
son, Miss Dorothea Keil and Mrs.
Clarence Slosson, who became a wel
come member.
Trinity Lutheran Aid.
The Trinity Lutheran Ladles' Aid
met with Mrs. Ivan Caddy, Thursday
afternoon, August 8th.
After the regular business meet
ing, guessing games were enjoyed by
all. Following the social hour, a
lovely lunch was served by the hos
tess. Visitors present were Mrs. Will
Caddy, Mrs. Emma Judkins. Mrs. Dick
Underwood, Mrs. Will Trunkenbolz,
Mrs. Ester Kendle and Earl, Mrs.
Valley Trumble, Rev. Rangeler, Erma
Adams and Donna Belle Judkins.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs.- Glen Crandell on Sept. 5th.
Yum Yum Cooking Club.
The Yum Yum Cooking club met
at the home of Miss Pearl Norris last
Thursday. The secretary called the
roll and then the club pledge was
given.
Making of cream potato soup was
demonstrated by Pearl Norris and
Lois Jean Lytle.
We decided to hold a picnic in
the near future. Refreshments were
served at the close of the meeting.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Donna Bell Judkins,
August 15.
Methodist Church Notes.
Sunday, Aug. 18
D. J. Schuyleman, pastor; G. H.
Palmer. S. S. Supt.
10:00 a. m. Sunday school hour.
Our attendance was up a little last
Sunday morning. Let us keep up the
good work and increase our attend
ance 15 this Sunday. Who have you
Invited to Sunday school and church?
11:00 a. m. Morning worship.
Come and enjoy, our fellowship. Wc
have electric fans to help keep you
comfortable. The pastor will deliver
the morning address. ,
7:15 p. m. Young People's meeting
n
100 lbs. Crushed Rock. .45
50-Ib. Dark Block. 35
PRINTS
for Dresses
Per yard 15 and 20
Ladies Fine Rayon
BLOOMERS
Special, per pair 15
Odd Sizes in Oxfords
at Special Prices
RIHN & GREENE
Telephone 29 Union
in the cool church basement (if it is
a hot day). Come and enjoy our in
teresting meetings.
Swim Party: This Tirursday even
ing at 7:00 p. ml the Young People
are going on a swim party. They are
to meet at the church. Call Sumner
West, our new president, for details.
Sunday noon the official board had
a dinner and fellowship together in
the church basement. After that a
very important meeting was held.
Notice: The stewards will be going
among you to inform you of the con
dition of our budget.
W. C. T. U. will meet Friday after
noon at the home of M,rs. Delia Hursh.
It is lfcortant that all members be
present, because this is for the elec
tion of officers. ' .
Engineers and
Packers Stage a
Lively Battle
River Men Prove Victors, 7 , to 2
Kennedy Pitches Fine Game
Allowing But Two Hits.
The U. S. Engineers and the Nor
folk Packers were the features Tues
day night at Athletic park and in
which the rivermen proved the win
ners, 7 to 2, in a good game, much
! better than the score would indicate.
The Engineers had a good batting
eye and 'McGrath beaned one for a
homer, Ashbaugh for a triple and
Kennedy, 'the hurler, for;a double.
For the Packers, Nelson, the pitcher,
doubled for the longest hit for his
team. Kennedy for the Engineers al
lowed but two hits, that of Nelson
and a single by Rolfs.
The box score of the game was as
follows:
Engineers
AB R H PO A E
.3 1 1 10 0 0
.3 1 0 3 0 1
.410121
.3 0 0 3 0 0
.3 1 2 10 0
.311010
.311000
.3 0 0 1 0 0
.311200
.2 0 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
31 7 6 21 3 2
AB It H PO A E
10 0 10 0
3 0 0 1 3 0
3 0 0 2 4 2
3 0 0 0 0 0
2 1 0 2 1. 1
3 110 0 1
3 0 10 10
3 0 0 11 0 1
2 0 0 3 0 0
1 0 0 0 1 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
25 2 2 21 9 5
Ashbaugh, c
Hathaway, 2b .
Malik, ss .
Oliver, lb '..
Marshall, rs I.
McGrath, 3b .
Harrison, cf ..
Knoflicek, rf 1.
Kennedy, p
Stevenson, If ,.
Munci, If
Packers
Christy, cf ..
Scurto, ss
Bourne, 2b
Thimgan, If .
Brittain. 3b .
Rolfs, rf ..
Nelson, p
Shrader, lb '.
Napier, c
Glaze, rs
Chandler, rs
Plattsmouth offers a splendid
market for farm produce of all
kinds.
WHO PAYS for the
damages to your cai
if you skid into anothci
car? You do . . . unless
you carry collision insur
ance. Why not check up
today on this before you,
have a crash!
Searl S. Davis
OFFlCESi 2XO FLOOR
Platis. Stt; Bank Bldg.
w
m
u
TEAS.
Ted Connelly, who is located at
Crete, was visiting with friends in
Union last Sunday.
Miss Marlba Upton enters the St.
Joseph hospital in Omaha in Sept
ember to begin nurse training.
Mayor George A. Stites was a busi
ness visitor in Nebraska City for a
short time last Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Schaffer has
moved into their pretty bungalow
Just completed on their farm south
east of town.
Dr. R. R. Anderson was in Omaha
last Sunday, where he was looking
after some business matters and visit
ing with friends.
Clarke Finney, who is a member of
the C. M. T. C. at Fort Crook was a
guest of his mother and other rela
tives in Union last Sunday.
Clifton Clarke and two of the
children of Kansas City were visiting
over the week end at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarke.
Joseph Banning was looking after
the threshing of the small grain of
Lucean Banning Monday of this week,
Lucean being in the west at this
time.
Rev. W. A. Taylor and the family
of Charles W. Hoback were over to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James C.
Roddy last Sunday, where they visit
ed for the afternoon.
Mrs. L. M. Trombla and son James,
who are spending the summer at the
home of her parents, Rev. B. N. Kun
kel, of Union, was visiting over the
week end with relatives in Lincoln.
W. A. Taylor and wife and their
three grandchildren were visiting a
short time in Nebraska City last
Monday morning, driving over and
looking after some business matters
as well.
The Church of Christ 13 holding
meetings every evening ia the Scotia
school. It is conducted by several
ladies of Missouri. Sunday afternoon
a number of converts were baptized
in the river.
The auxiliary or tie Episcopal
church was meeting with Miss Au
gusta Robb on last Friday and was
looking after some matters of busi
ness for a short time in spite of the
hot weather.
11. W. Griffin and family and Les
ter Schumacher and family were vis
iting at Shenandoah last Sunday, en
Joying a picnic in the park there and
also visiting the places of interest .in
the Iowa radio town.
Miss Constance Mullis, who has
visited her parents and friends dur
ing the summer vacation expects to
return to Nebraska City in Septem
ber to finish a post graduate course
she began last year.
Mrs. O. W. Finney, of Auburn, was
a visitor here last Sunday, calling on
her relative, Mrs. Edgar Newton, of
Plattsmouth, who is in charge of the
telephone exchange during the ab
Mil, tyy imfew hK. dam li m efrq mml I
sence of her mother, Mrs. Vesta
Clarke, who is visiting at Lorraine,
Ohio.
The Sciota school district has de
cided to show some civic pride. After
50 years without, they have decided
to put in a much needed well. Also
lower the school on more level
ground, plaster, paint and clean It
up. This school is one of the largest
In the county.
The wheat continues to come in
at the Union elevator every day in
large quantities. While some of it is
not of the finest quality, the general
run is very good. The large amount
being dumped on the market Just now
has resslted in depressing the price
considerably.
Miss Helen Seeley, a cousin of Jo
seph Banning, of Lincoln, who ar
rived at the age of 75 years recently,
passed away there and was taken to
Afton, Iowa, for burial, last Monday.
The funeral was attended by Misb
Pearle Banning, of Union, John W.
Banning and wife of Alvo, Mr. and
Mrs. Marion N. Tucker of Nehawka.
The home of Miss Seeley was form
erly at Afton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross of Oak
Park, Illinois, arrived in Union last
Friday for a visit at the home of
Frank and Anna Bauer and also with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bauer, they being
respectively nephew and niece of the
folks here. They remained for a few
days as their guests and last Sunday
evening all were over to Nebraska
City, where they enjoyed the new
Shirley Temple picture, "Curley Top,"
which was being shown there.
Receives Advancement
A. W. Carr, who has been with the
Missouri Pacific as an extra operator,
has been sent to Plattsmouth to act
as temporary agent until such time
as the office can be filled permanent
ly by seniority, as the agent there,
H. L. Thomas, who was agent at Ne
hawka a good number of years ago,
!s being transferred to Nebraska City
to become permanent agent there, a
considerable advancement over the
Plattsmouth job, although that paid
$160 a month and is drawing a good
number of applicants from among
those having seniority rights.
Visiting in the West
Misses Dorothy, Louise and Edith
Foster were spending the week end
in Omaha, where they were visiting
their aunt, Miss Mary Foster and oth
er relatives over the week end. Miss
Mary left this week for Santa Crua,
where she will visit her friend, Miss
Belle Gass for some time, they also
going together to San Diego, where
they will take in the sights of the
exposition. The Misses Louise, Dor
othy and Edith were also guests in
Omaha on Sunday night, at the home
of an uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Franzen and son, Donald.
Will Visit in the West
Lucean Banning and Will Pearsley
departed in the car of the former last
The Old Gentleman from Geneva
and His White Flag of "Victory"!
Sunday morning for a trip to the west
and will tour the coast states for
some three weeks. They will spend
the most time at Los Angeles, where
they have friends whom they desire
to pay a visit. They were enthusias
tic about seeing the scenery and ex
pected to miss nothing of importance
along their route. They plan to be
home in time for the state fair as
Lucean has a position there again this
year.
Met with Severe Accident
While Sonnie Browne, the eight-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Browne with some other lads of dif
ferent ages were playing on the high
way bridge west of town, he attempt
ed to cross in front of a rapidly mov
ing car from Illinois, and was struck
and knocked down, breaking his jaw
bone and both legs. The lad was taken
to St. Mary's hospital at Nebraska
City, where his injuries were cared
for. Latest reports from there are
to the effect he has a good chance to
recover, but it will take a long time
One cannot be too careful when in
or about automobiles, as the death
toll taken by them in increasing year
after year.
Knot Hole Club Meets
The Knot Hole club met at the
home of Charles McCarthy on Tues
day, August 6. Five members were
present. The minutes were read and
approved. Ted Clarke made a motion
to have a ball team and Jack Burke
seconded it. After the meet in.?, the
members gave a few rope demonstra
tions. Jack Burke, Reporter.
Hold Ice Cream Social.
The Good Will club Leld an Ice
cream social at the Sciota school
last Wednesday evening. A large
crowd attended. The ladies netted a
nice sum for their trouble. A quilt
made by the club wa3 raffled off and"
Opal Griffin of Union was the lucky
winner. The club is planning on
holding monthly entertainments
thruout the winter months.
Country School Teachers.
The schools around Union v. ill be
taught by the following young ladies:
The Factoryville school by Mrs.
Louise Foster; the Taylor school by
Mrs. Evelyn Meade; the Sciota and
Ervin schols by the two Misses Joy
of Humboldt. Mrs. Sara McQuinn
will teach the Swan school.
MARRIED AT CITY HALL
From Wednesday's Dally
Last evening at the city hall Judge
C. L. Graves was called from the lure
of cribbage, to join in the bonds of
wedlock Miss Velma Barton and Mr.
Claude Miller, both of Omaha.
The bridalj couple were accom
panied here by Miss Marie Ruge and
E. J. Gray, who served as the witness
for the ceremony which was carried
out in the usual impressive manner
of the court.
