PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAB
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1936.
Ihe IPlattsmeuth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSKOTJTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as ecod-chv 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 vear. All subscriptions are payable strictly In advance.
DEATH OF YOUNG WIFE
From Wedneadaya Dally
The community was .profoundly
shocked this morning to learn of the
death of Mrs. Tony Katheiser, 19,
which occurred at 10 o'clock at an
Omaha hospital.
Mrs. Katheiser was taken to Omaha
a week ago Monday and operated on
and seemingly had been doing very
well until late Tuesday night when
her condition became worse and
death followed this morning.
The deceased lady was a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Groves of
Tobias, Nebraska, and was married
in February to Mr. Katheiser at
Geneva, Nebraska, the young people
coming direct from that city to
Plattsmouth where they have since
made their home.
During her residence here she has
made many friends who will join
with the family in the deep sorrow
that her passing has brought.
The funeral arrangements have
not as yet been completed awaiting
the arrival of the members of the
family.
Bible, School
Sunday, August 30th
!.
"Beginning of World Missions"
Acts 11:19-21; 13:1-12.
The church, in her short existence,
is breaking out over all bounds and
barriers; she could not be confined
in "old bottles;' new wine belongs
in "new bottles." (See Matt. 9:17).
The young giant is stretching it
self; the confines of Palestine are
too small! Phoenicia, Cyprus, Anti
och northward ; Cyrene southward
and Selencia westward. A short. 17
years have passed, and the church is
ready for world-evangelizing for
eign missions. Persecutions have per
formed their part. The devil over
played his hand; what was expected
to destroy the church became the
means to spread the fire. That was
a sad mistake when Stephen was
killed, because that brought Saul of!
Tarsus to the fore. He was Stephen !
multiplied a hundred times. So;
does God turn what is often thought
to be a calamity to his glory and
the furtherance of his plans.
The Bible student must get up
with Moses on Mount Nebo, then
to the top of Pisgah, and take a
view of the land that the church
shall take, possess and bring to the
Christ. "Ask of me, and I shall give
thee the heathen for thine inherit
ance and the uttermost parts of the
earth for thy possession." (Psalm
2:8).
"And the Gentiles shall come to
thy light, and Kings to the bright
ness or thy rising." (Isa. 60:3).
"And he shall set up an ensign
the cross of Christ for the nations,
and shall assemble the outcasts of
Israel, and gather together the dis
persed of Judah from the four cor
ners of the earth." (Isa. 11:13).
With this introduction, we will
now study details. First, we see the
founding of the church at Antioch.
Two cities are named in the New
Testament, 'Antioch.' One is Antioch
in Syria (the one of our lesson); the
other is Antioch in Pisidia, in Asia
Minor. The scattered disciples of
Christ from Jerusalem traveled as
far as Phoenicia north of Pales
tine a Roman province with cities
of Tyre, Sidon, Beirut and Tripolis;
west to the lsland of Cyprus (35,000
square mile3). Here were many
Jews.
Antioch was reached by these trav
eling preachers; they confined their
message only to Jews. But those
Christians of Cyprus and Cyrene
were more liberal and preached to
the Greeks the Lord Jesus. It is
interesting to note all through the
book of the Acts that the disciples
and apostles carried a message, not
of philosophy, or of social better
tment, or of political revolution, but
one that centered in Christ Jesus,
the Lord, and had to do with the
wonderful redemption offered b7
Cod, through him. And great suc
cess crowned their efforts.
No one person is named as the
founder of this church. But Jeru
salem heard of the gracious work,
and they sent a good man Barnabas
HAVE FAMILY REUNION
Sunday afternoon the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Rebal was the
scene of a very pleasant family gath
ering in honor of the members of the
family who have been visiting here
from California, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Rebal and family and Fred
Rebal. The occasion brought all of
the children here with the exception
of Raymond Rebal of Great Falls
Montana, and George Rebal of Iowa
City. The time was spent in visiting
with the various members of the fam
ily group and the opportunity of
greeting the visitors who leave to
day for their home in the west.
Those who enjoyed the event were
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rebal and
children, Harold and Shirley of
Montebello, California; Fred Rebal
of Santa Monica, California; James
Rebal, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Rebal, Frank Levings, Omaha; Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Couch and son,
Jack, of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rebal and children, Jane, Ronald and
Mary Jo, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Rebal of this city.
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdoch:, Neb.
a native of the Isle of Cyprus, to
investigate and "when he came and
saw the grace of God, he was glad."
(Acts 11:23). This big hearted man
saw that it would take a strong and
wise leader to build a strong church;
and he knew the man who could do
it. So, away he goes to Tarsus to
bring Saul to take charge of the
work. Was he led by the Holy Spirit?
For a whole year this team worked
in Antioch, with great success. And
the name "Christian" was coined
here by the enemies of the church,
being adopted by her as very appro
priate, even to this day.
Now the time had come to launch
the enterprise. Its success would de
pend on the men selected, so, in
order that no mistake be made, the
Holy Spirit took charge of the mat
ter. As there was the proper ma
terial to select from (for there were
five candidates: Barnabas; Simeon,
called Niger; a black man, Lucius,
from Africa; Mauaen and Saul), Bar
nabas and Saul were selected for the
work of opening the new field.
Contrary to the custom of today,
when we send missionaries forth with
a farewell banquet, a veritable spread
of good things to eat, they fasted and
prayed, laid their hands on them
the other three and dedicated them
for this service.
Question: Why has the church de
parted from this beautiful custom?
Should not men always be "called"
by the Holy Spirit for thi3 high and
holy ofTice? There would be fewer
misfits in the profession.
Westward moved the star of
Christ's Empire, .to the seaport of
Selncia and Cyprus, their destina
tion the home country of Barnabas.
How happy he must have been to
bring his own people the precious
news that "God so loved, that he . , ."
(John 3:16).
Beginning at Salamis, the eastern
port, they go the length of the island
until they reach the western end at
Paphos a great preaching tour.
At Paphos a great battle is fought
between the powers of darkness and
light, and "light" won the day. Wo
urge you, teachers, to describe this
important scene. Here Saul assumes
the leadership and changes his name
to Paul. Barnabas and Saul now
Paul and Barnabas.
The first convert of Cyprus and
this tour is a high Roman officer.
Was the punishment inflicted on
Elymas too severe? He was blind for
"a season," which gave him time to
repent. Paul was blind three days
before the light shone in 'his soul.
That was a glorious beginning of the
new venture. ; "
"We have beard a Joyful sound;
Jesus Saves! Jesus Saves.
Spread the tidings all around;
Jesus Saves! Jesus Saves!
Bear the news to every land;
Climb the peaks and cross
the waves!
Onward! 'Tis the Lord's command
Jesus Saves! Jesus Saves!
Sing ye islands of the sea; echo
back -ye ocean caves:
Jesus Saves! Jesus Saves!
AIvo Schools
Prepare for the
Season Opening
Supt. L. M. Hauptman Will Head
School System for Third Year
Outline Course of Study.
With the beginning of classes on
Monday, September 7, Alvo Consoli
dated school enters Us second year
under the 6-6 high school organ
ization system which proved valuable
to the community last year and was
adopted for another year by the
board of education.
The live regular school busses will
make their routes so that school may
take up at 8:40.
Two changes have been made in
the faculty of last year. Miss Edith
Carlson of Oakland will have grades
3-4 and Joe J. Jarson of Homer will
coach and teach mathematics, sci
ence, and manual training.
Other high school teachers include
Miss Melda Shoemaker of Odell who
has the work in home economics and
Ray C. Meyers of Greenwood who
teachs English, Latin, and type
writing. Miss Marjorie Am whose home is
at Plattsmouth will return for her
third year. She will have grades 5-6.
Miss Olive Maxson of Lincoln will
have grades 1-2 again.
Superintendent L. M. Hauptman
will head the school for the third
year. lie nanaies an tne social sci
ence work in high school.
A new course, Junior Business
Training, will follow a course in
bookeeplng in the upper mathematics
field. Public speaking and business
Enelish will be included in the
English program. Courses in man
ual training, home economics, and
typewriting will also be offered be
sides the regular academic work. Mr.
Larson is adding power machinery to
the manual arts shop.
There will be opportunity given
for the organization of classes in
boys' home economics and girls'
manual training if demand warrants.
Music, penmanship, and art are
departmentalized in the lower six
grades with one teacher in charge of
each throughout the grades.
Extra-curricular activity will in
elude: A boys glee club, a girl3 glee
club, and a band in the 'music;-a
physical education class for girls and
one for boys; a dramaticclub; and
a newspaper staff which issues a
school paper once each month. All
of these are maintained during the
school day.
Basketball, baseball, track, and
tennis are held out of regular school
hours. A regular convocation will be
held on each Tuesday morning.
Under the six-six organization the
seventh and eighth grades are en
rolled in the high school with no
loss of their regular class work and
two or three subjects are added to
their curriculum. This type of or
ganization is being adopted each year
by an increasing number of the
small high schools of the state and
proves very satisfactory.
FISHERMEN IN TROUBLE
The fishing game ain't what it
used to be was discovered by a
party of Omaha people who were
caught fishing at the Louisville lakes
in several brands of violation of the
rules and regulations set forth by the
state game commission.
The parties were notified to ap
pear before Judge C. L. Graves here
and have the matter adjusted and
accordingly they were on the spot
last evening to have their cases
heard. The complaints were filed by
H. C. Mapes, deputy state game war
den. Julia Henderson and Mary Kasada,
were arraigned on the complaint that
charged that they were fishing with
out the proper license, entering a
guilty plea to the charge and they
were accordingly given fines of ?1
and costs.
Mose Yousem, also of Omaha, was
charged with having in his possession
fish less than the legal length. He
had made an attempt to escape from
the officers and as the result was
given a fine of $10 and costs for his
offense, totaling some $20 which was
settled.
C. A. Robirds, also of Omaha, was
charged with fishing without a li
cense and drew down a $1 fine and
the costs of prosecution. Mr. Robirds
entered a plea of not guilty to the
charge, but the officers claimed that
he had a pole fishing when arrested.
From Wednesday's Dally
- Mrs. E. II. Wescott attended the
South West Conference of the Iowa
D. A. R. yesterday in Glen wood.
. Virginia Bierl spent a week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Harris of
Union. . '
BEDROOM BEAUTIES
The Bedroom Beauties of Murdock
held their achievement program on
August 19 at the home of Velma
McBride. Three mothers and eight
visitors were present. Five members
were absent and this cut the program
rather short. The program consisted
of a saxophone solo, a team demon
stration and a heart-shaped cere
mony. This day completed the 10th meet
ing, wilh all members completing
their work 100.
Miss Baldwin was present with the
Misses Violet and Lucille Hadley of
Nehawka. Violet with Velma Mc
Bride will represent the Girls Room
at the state fair. Mary Pool Is the
alternate. These three with Miss
Baldwin judged pillow cases. Wed
spreads, curtains and pictures.
In Ihe late afternoon a delicious
luncheon of ice cream and cake was
served by Mrs. McBride and Velma.
MARION BARDEN,
News Reporter.
Music to be
Featured at the
Fall Festival
Many Bands to Be Here to Add to
Program of the Four Day
Festival This Fall.
There probably won't be much
corn to show at the King Korn Kar
nival this fall, but the committee
has gone far enough now to say that
there won't be a dearth of enter
tainment and music for this year's
program. Two fine bands have al
ready agreed to come the Farmers
Union band of 26 pieces and the Peru
Normal band of 40 pieces. Both
bands were here last' year and gave
some splendid music and we are very
fortunate to secure them again this
year.
There will be a grand coronation
ceremony of the King and Queen on
Wednesday night, followed by a
Coronation Ball. There will be a
children's parade, bigger and better
than ever. There will be another big
Farmers Day and on Saturday the
26th Rural School Day, in charge of
Alpha C. Peterson, county superin
tendent of schools, which promises
to be the best ever.
On Saturday evening Is planned a
huge old-fashioned square dance,
one block long. R. Foster Patterson
has promised to be our platform di
rector again, which guarantees every
thing will be conducted properly and
smoothly.
There are several other features
about the program which are yet in
the making, but we can promise you
now a program undimmed by drouth
or depression. Plan now to clean up
your work and be ready to enjoy
these four wonderful days, Sept 23
to 26, inclusive.
HAS GOOD PROSPECTS
Charles Long, residing east of this
city on the Iowa side of the Missouri
river, was here Sunday, motoring
over in company with Mrs. Long and
Mrs. Hattie Kirker, mother of Mrs.
Long, who has been visiting with
them for a short time.
Mr. Long reports that he will have
some very good corn on the bottom
lands despite the drouth and which
will run close to thirty-two to thirty
five bushels per acre and of good
sized ears. The melon crop in that
section has also been excellent.
The Long family also visited at
Louisville with his father, John
Long, who has been suffering from
a sever infection of his hand, he
is now doing very nicely, the many
friends will be pleased to learn.
RETURN FROM VACATION
From Wednesday's Daily
Clerk of the District Court C. E.
Ledgway and William Roy Holly,
of the H. M. Soennichsen Co. store,
returned last evening from their two
week's vacation in the west. They
motored through the Black Hills
country and into the Yellowstone
national park where they spent a
short time, then turning back to the
sun baked areas of Nebraska. They
stopped at Imperial where Mr. Holly
was located some years ago and had
a fine time visiting with the old time
friends in that vicinity. They also
stopped at Omaha to enjoy the state
convention of the American Legion,
this annual event being made a fea
ture of their outing and which was
very much enjoyed.
Helene Perry, Maxine Cloidt, and
Mrs. Edgar Wescott returned Tues
day afternoon ' from Stevens Point,
Wis. They had taken Mrs. Carter
Strand home from a .visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tidball.
UNION ITEMS.
Henry Heebner, of Murray visit
ed in Union a short time Monday.
W. B. Banning and wife, of Lin
coln, visited over the week end at
their home here.
George A. Stites was looking after
business matters in Nebraska City
Monday afternoon.
Clarence Yonker, Clyde Porter and
Elmer Withrow made up a party that
attended the rodeo at Sidney, Iowa,
last Friday.
J. B. Roddy and John Morris were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Maugay last Sunday, enjoying
a fine dinner there.
Frank L. Anderson and wife and
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morris made up
a party that attended the rodeo at
Sidney, Iowa, last Friday.
Mrs. M. Lynde, mother of Mrs.
L. R. Upton, came down from her
home in Lincoln for an over Sunday
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Upton.
Miss Mabel McGinnis, mother and
brother, who have been away for a
vacation, returned home last week.
Miss McGinnis is a teacher in the
schools here.
Mrs. Jennie Frans and party, who
were visiting at the E. II. Riggs
home at Brewster, returned home
last week, having enjoyed a most
pleasant vi3it there.
Former Superintendent J. S. Mar
cell and wife passed through Union
one day last week while en route
to the west, where Supt. Marsell is
to teach the coming year.
Frank Vallery, of Omaha, was a
business visitor in Union last Sat
day, and while here was a guest at
the home of W. H. Mark and wife,
old friends of the Vallery family.
Vesta Clark, manager of the Mur
ray telephone exchange, and O. W.
Finney, of Auburn, were both guests
of Mrs. Finney last Sunday, and also
attended the church dinner at the
Baptist church.
Mrs. Stewart Earles, who has been
making her home at O'Neill, arrived
In Union for a visit at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Ida Roddy. She was
accompanied by the children and
they are enjoying a very pleasant
visit here.
Mrs. Ralph Davis, son Taul and
daughter Catherine were in Lincoln
la8 Sunday, where they visited with
the husband and father, Ralph Davis,
who is a patient at the Veterans' hos
pital. They report him-as 'getting
along nicely.
Wayne Ackley and son, Verle,
were over near Norfolk, where they
secured the goods of Obie Pickering
and transported them to a farm near
Kansas City, where Mr. Pickering
and family expect to make their
home in the future.
Mrs. George Stites and Gwen ar
rived home Monday evening from a
most delightful trip to the northwest.
They visited the L. J. Hall and Dar
wood Lynde families in Snohomish,
Wash. After such a pleasant vaca
tion it is a little difficult to adjust
themselves to Nebraska heat.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Roddy, of Hast
ings, were Sunday guests at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Ida Roddy, en
joying a visit with his sister, Mrs.
Earles, who is here from O'Neill for
a visit. They returned home early
Monday morning in order that Pat
might get back to his work on the
road as a traveling salesman.
Here from Colorado
Uncle George W. Leech and wife,
who have made their homes at
Arriba, Colorado, during the past
five years, being engaged in farming
until this spring, when they moved
to town, arrived in Union Sunday
evening for a visit of a couple of
weeks and have enjoyed meeting and
visiting with their many friends in
this part of the country.
Forty-Nine Years in Union
D. Ray Frans was born in Mis
souri and came to Factoryville more
than a half century ago, residing
there for a few years, and when the
railroad came to Union, with his
parents, who were in business at
Factoryville, moved, here to reside
exactly 49 years ago. Ray says many
things can happen in 49 years and
sure he is right. Much water can
run under the bridge in that time,
when the seasons are not too dry.
Home from the West
Mrs. George A. St i tea and daugh
ter, Gwen, who have been visiting
in the we3t for the past thirty days,
guests at the home of a sister of
Mrs. Stites residing at Snohomish,
Washington, and other points in the
northwest, returned home this week.
They report a most pleasant visit and
were well pleased with the agreeable
climate. Miss Gwen expects to enter
school in the near future.
Spent Enjoyable Day in Omaha
James C. Roddy and Xamily, of
3 lbs. of PIG'N HOG FEED make 1 lb. of PORK for
$7.65 cwt. This feed is grain, suppliment and mineral
all in one. You need buy nothing else. IT has :
Balanced Carbohydrates:
From four different grains and molasses.
Balanced Protein:
From four different vegetable and animal high
protein concentrates.
Balanced Minerals:
Three essential minerals and from Molasses,
Phosphorus, Iron, Sodium, Magnesium, Chlorine
and Sulphur.
FEED THIS EFFICIENT FEED!
On sale this week at $51.00 Ton
GEO. A. STITES, Union, Nebr.
Union; Carl Wessell and family, of
near Nehawka, Curtis Dickson and
family of Fremont and Ralph Roddy
and family of Omaha, gathered at
one of the parks in Omaha last Sun
day, having an abundance of good
things to eat, and there enjoyed a
family gathering and a very fine
dinner They returned home in the
evening
Celebrated Birthdays
Mrs. Moss McCarroll was passing
her natal day last Saturday, and
their daughter, Mrs. Nels Tadson,
was to have a birthday the follow
ing Monday, so they combined the
dates and enjoyed a celebration of
the two events at the home of the
daughter last Sunday, having a very
fine dinner and a good time.
Rev. Kunkel and Wife Here
Rev N. D. Kunkel and wife, who
are now located at Plainview, where
Rev. Kunkel is pastor of the Metho
dist church, visited friends in Union
for a short time last week, being
guests at the home of their daugh
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Snodgrass. From here they went
to Weeping Water, where they visited
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Kunkel,
and later went on to their home via
Lincoln, arriving in time for
services last Sunday. They report a
severe drouth in that part of the
state, which has left corn stunted in
stalk growth until in many places it
is not high enough to even be worth
cutting for ensilage. U. S. 20 high
way is being oil coated both east and
west of Plainview and there is much
other road work being done up there
to provide employment for drouth-
stricken farmers.
Enjoyed House Party
At the home of Herman F. Comer
there were gathered during the past
week a goodly number of relatives of
Mrs. Comer, who came from many
places to hald a family reunion. Tha
affair extended over a number of
days and was thoroughly enjoyed by
all who were present.
Sewing Queens Meet
The last meeting of the 4-II club
Sewing Queens, was held with Miss
Lucille Gruber on Friday, August
21st. The entire afternoon was spent
making patch exhibits to be shown
at their Achievement day program
to be held Friday of this week, Aug
ust 28, at 2 o'clock, at the Baptist
church. The public is cordially in
vited to attend this exhibit.
Delicious refreshments were serv
ed by the hostess mother, after
which the meeting adjourned. Doro
thy Nichols, News Reporter.
Made a Hurried Trip
John S. Chitester, who is employed
by the Missouri Pacific, was a brief
Visitor at Hamilton, Illinois, on last
Sunday, driving over and back in his
car. He made the trip to get his
daughter, Bonnie, age 11, who had
been spending the summer vacation
with relatives there, bringing her
back with him in order that she
might be ready for the opening of
the school year next Monday, Aug
ust 31st.
Dinner for Departing Pastor
The Baptist church congregation
tendered a farewell reception and
dinner in honor of their pastor, the
Rev. George Downing, who is soon to
depart for Philadelphia to continue
his theological studies. While the
church had the matter in hand at
the start, it spread into a community
affair and there were more than 150
present at the dinner which was held
in the church parlors. An appropriate
program was rendered, members of
he Methodist congregation also join
ing in the festivities.
The two churches of Union get
along wonderfully well together and
have joined in union services dur
ing the summer and otherwise fra-,
mm
ternized with one
brotherly manner.
another in true
Played at Masonic Home
The Union orchestra, composed of
a number of the fine musicians of
this vicinity, went to Plattsmouth
last Sunday and put on a very fine
concert at the Masonic Home for the
residents of that institution. They
were accompanied by Rev. George
Downing, who spoke briefly to the
members of the home.
Guests at Frans Home
Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Frans and
Jimmie enjoyed a visit during the
day last Sunday from Dr. and Mrs.
G. II. Gilmore and son, John, who
with the folks had dinner at the
Baptist church, where all enjoyed the
evening. They were also well pleased
at a visit from their friends, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Dovey and their
daughter, Miss Hazel Dovey, who is
home now for her vacation, she hav
ing a teaching position in Cleveland
during the school year.
Death of Former Citizen
George Albert Rose, former citizen
of Union and business man of some
50 years ago, when the railroad first
came this way, passed away at his
homo in Coleridge, Nebraska, last
Sunday. He had resided in Coleridge
for many years and would have been
S9 years old this coming November.
jTh.e funeral was held on Tuesday
with interment in his home town,
beside the remains of his wife, who
died many years ago.
Mr. Rose was one of the very first
citizens and business men of Union,
coming here when the town was first
organized and the now ghost town of
Factoryville was being moved here,
being associated in business with a
Mr. Wymers. He came here from Ne
braska City more than a half century
ago, and is remembered by some of
the old timers here.
HERE FROM NEHAWKA
Henry Knabe, one of the well
known farmers of the Nehawka com
munity, was In the city Monday after
noon and evening looking after some
matters of business. Mr. Knabe was
accompanied by his son, Edward, who
was called hero to attend to some
matters of importance.
FOOD CENTER
429 Main Street Telephone 210
ALL STEAIXS
Round, Sirloin, T-Bone or Short Cuts
BEST CITS - PER LII.
Pure Lca Lard
vith $1 Purchases
2 lbs. for
26c
HAMBURGER
Fresh Cut. 3 lbs..
25c
Beef or Veal Roast
Center Cuts, per lb
PORK CHOPS
Nice and lean, lb
2V2c
Fresh Calf Tongue 4f Q A p
Nice for Roasting, lb.&4 ZW
Fruits and Vegetables
CALIFORNIA GRAPES
Eed Malagas or Thompson A(t
Seedless. Per lb
PEARS, lge. Bartlett, doz 10
BANANAS, firm, ripe, 4 lbs 25
CABBAGE, large, solid heads, lb.,C
ORANGES, Sunkist, doz 25i
LEMONS, large, juicy, doz 35
