MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1937.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
,8
Enter
MANLEY 'NEWS
Easter Egg-Rolling on the White House Lawn
Ihe Plattsmo nth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH; NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-clas? mail matter
High School
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
COO miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries.
13.50 per year. All subscriptions
Death of Mrs.
Rosalee Kendall,
of Near Union
Leath Occurred Suddenly at Parm
Home Northeast of Union
Funeral Held Today.
Mrs. Rosalee Kendall, 66, a pioneer
resident of southe.ast Nebraska, died
Friday night at the family home
northeast of Union, where for many
years the Kendall family have re
sided. Complications after a short
illness caused her death.
Mrs. Kendall was born in Wyom
ing precinct, Otoe county, January
2S. 1S71, the daughter of Benjamin
P. and Cordelia Davis. She was mar
ried in April 1S91, to Robert Ken
dall, a member of one of the pioneer
families of the vicinity, who passed
away in 1910.
Surviving are three children, Bes
sie Lucille Frans. Syracuse; David A.
Kendall. Union.: and Rachel Cor
delia Kendall, who made her home!
with the mother. Mary Alice Kendall j
died in infancy. Other survivors are:
the brothers and sisters. Mrs. Luther
Hall. Snohomish. Washington; Mrs.
George Stites. Union; and R. E. Davis,
William C. Davis and Mrs. Ida Roddy,
of Union.
Mrs. Kendall was a member of the
Episcopal church since her girlhood.
a member of the church at Wyoming i
where she made her home until her
marriage.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at St. Mary's Episcopal;
church at Nebraska City, with Bishop!
Ernest Vincent Shayler conducting
the services, assisted by Dr. W. Alfred
Cave, rector of St. Mary's church.
The interment was at the East Union
cemetery.
VISITING IN THE CITY
Miss Mary Frances Hassler and
Miss Martha Harrison of Omaha, are
week end guests at the home of Mrs.
William Hassler and Miss Anna Hass
ler. Miss Hassler is a daughter' of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Hassler and
Miss Harrison a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Harrison, Mr. Harrison be
ing a former principal of the local
schools.
Wealth and Fame
TO ONE looking out over a world
of human endeavor, it may ap
pear that the chief objective of
men is to acquire material wealth
and fame. While some may be striv
ing to procure daily meals, others
may be trying to gain millions. Some
may seek to be heard by their neigh
bors, while others strive to be heard
by nations. And because of erroneous
mortal beliefs men often work stren
uously for material wealth and fame,
giving little thought to the gaining
of genuine substance, that which
alone sustains and prospers man.
To the materially minded, to dark
ened mortal sense, wealth and fame
may mean merely perishable goiu
nnd personal glory, while to the spir
itually enlightened they mean some
thing far greater. They mean true
Fubstance and honor imperishable,
impersonal, and eternal. In either
case, wealth and fame are two sig
nificant words.
Since God is infinite ;ood. spirit
ual and eternal, can that which has
only a material or temporal existence
be truly good? If wealth is good, it
must be of God; therefore, it 13 not
material but spiritual, not temporal
but eternal, not uncertain and per
ishable but certain and imperishable.
Genuine wealth lies in spiritual un
derstanding. . . . Did not Christ
Jesus say (Matthew 6:3:5), "Seek ye
first the kingdom of God, and tiis
righteousness; and all these things
shall be added unto you"? And these
words have a very simple meaning.
They mean that if we seek to know
and understand Cod aright, every
human need will be abundantly met.
Now the word "fame" is defined.
In part, by our dictionaries as "lofty
(or exalted) reputation derived from
great achievements." What achieve
ments could be greater than healing
the sick and raising the dead as did
Jesus of Nazareth? Was It not surely
a great achievement to feed five thou
sand with "but five loaves, and two
fshes" at hand, and to have much
food remaining after all had eaten.
It Is recorded that as Christ Jesus
went about Galilee "healing all man
ner of sickness," . . . "his fame went
throughout all Syria" (Matthew
4:23, 24). No spiritual achievements
can be greater than those of the mas
ter Christian.
The wealthiest, most famed, and
XE03t powerful Individual ever to
are payable strictly in advance.
DISTRICT COURT HAPPENINGS
From Thursday's Daily
This morning District Judge A. C.
Thomsen of Omaha was here to take
up the case of the Farmers State
bank of Avoca vs. Frank Harmer, a
case that has been on the docket over
the past two years.
The court at the request of the
plaintiff permitted the taking of the
testimony of the plaintiff's witnesses
for the record, altho the general hear
ing of the case will be deferred.
Judge Thomsen has taken under
advisement the matter of the Stull es
tate accounting and bill of sale issued
to Frank E. Vallery which was on
trial for the greater part of Wednes
day. INFLUX OF COLORED PEOPLE
A number of Negroes have arrived
at Nehawka this week apparently to
be engaged in the quarries near that
place. The colored men are from Mis
souri and their advent has occasion
ed not a little comment in the com
munity. Nehawka has had previous exper
iences with these importations and
which caused a feeling of dissatis
faction over the fact that labor was
being imported into the county.
WINNER OF BUL0VA WATCH
From TliursJay's Dally
T. II. Pollock is proudly display
ing a new Bulova watch today. It
came to him as one of the winners on
the the Tuesday evening WOW Vox
Pop program. Fifteen persons who
submit the best questions to be used
on the 8 o'clock program each Tues
day evening are awarded ?50
watches. Mr. Pollock's question was
asked concerning the origin of white
horses.
ABLE TO BE AROUND
Henry Timm, who returned the
forepart of the week from Omaha
where he wa3 undergoing treatment
for stomach ulcers, was able to be
down in the business part of the city
today for the first time since he
was taken ill. Mr. Timm is still
quite weak and shows the effects of
the sickness, but it is hoped he may
soon be able to resume lm usual ac
tivities. dwell among men was Christ Jesu3,
yet he possessed little of the world's
riches. This, however, did not pre
vent him from meeting every human
need, even for the multitudes who
turned to him for help. . . .
All will agree that power is resi
dent in Truth. And we learn through
Christian Science that God is Truth,
and that God is substance. Henie,
genuine substance, including wealth,
honor, and potency, Is purely spirit
ual; therefore eternal. The Discover
er and Founder of Christian Science,
Mary Baker Eddy, says in "Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures" (p. 4C8), "Substance is that
Thich is eternal and incapable of
discord and decay." Jesus proved
substance to be God, good; hence
Larmonious and permanent.
lie who possesses a true under
standing of God and of man's rela
tionship to Him, and sincerely strives
to live the divine precepts, is vastiy
richer than he who may have gained
great worldly possessions or mere
personal popularity, but does not
know God. Solomon humbly sought
lirst of all "an understanding heart"
that he might "discern between good
and bad" (I Kings 3:9). Solomon
was wise, indeed, lor the record con
tinues, assuring us that God not only
K.ive Solomon "an understanding
heart," but "both riches, and hon
our." In his parable (Luke 12:16
21) Jesus tells of "a certain rich
man" who believed he had "much
roods laid up for many years;" and
decided to build greater storage fac
ilities for his rapidly accumulating
wealth; but "God said unto him.
Thou fool, this night thy soul shall
be required of thee." And the parable
continues, "So is he that layeth up
treasure for himself, and ia not rich
toward God."
Mrs. Eddy wrote (The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, and Mis
cellany, pp. 283, 284). "Lured by
fame, pride, or gold, success is dan
gerous, but the choice of folly never
fasten3 on the good or the great."
Indeed, it is not sinful to express
abundance or to be known and loved.
Such achievements, however, should
be the fruit of Christianly scientific
demonstration, else one has a very
uncertain claim to them. Whatever
spiritual good one may acquire
through his understanding of the
Christ. Truth, Is imperishable. As one
Kains true understanding he grows
rich in genuine substance, including
wealth and honor, health and joy.
harmony and prosperity. The Chrit
tian Science Monitor.
Rudolph Bergman transacted busi
ness in Plattsmouth last Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. John Carper enter
tained a group of friends at theii
home last Monday at a dinner
party.
William Murphy, of Schuyler was
guest last Monday evening at tht
home of his niece, Mrs. John C
Rcuth and husband.
Miss Mary Murphy, who spent tho
past winter at the home of rela
tives in Omaha, was taken sick last
week and removed to St. Joseph ho3
I ital for treatment.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Dietl, Jr., was made very happy last
week when the stork brought them
a 'fine baby girl. The grandparents
also share in this new found happi
ness. Clarence Frederick, young friend
and ward of Father Hoffman, and
John Kelly, who are attending a
Catholic school at Atchison. Kansas,
visited in Manley over the Easter
holiday.
August Krecklow was in Omaha
one day last week, delivering a truck
load of stock for a number of dif
ferent farmers in this vicinity.
Paul Flemniing was a business
visitor in Weeping Water Wednes
day of last week.
No Name Club Meets
Mrs. Ralph Keckler, of Weeping
Water entertained the No Name
club of -'which a goodly number of
the members reside in Manley, on
last Thursday. Those from here who
went over to the neighboring town
for the meeting were Mesdames R.
Lergman. Oscar Dowler, Harry
Haws and Herman Rauth. A line
luncheon was served at the close of
the meeting.
Father Hoffman Goes to Auburn
Father J. J. Hoffman who was
recently assigned to the pastorate of
St. Patrick'3 Catholic church here,
and who has made many friends dur
ing the comparatively short time of
his residence here, is to leave April
2nd. having been assigned by the
Pishop of the Lincoln diocese to a
pastorate at Auburn. Members of
the church here will be very sorry
to lose Father Hoffman, but wish
him the best of success in the en
larged field he will serve at Auburn.
At present, no one has been selected
as pastor of the church here.
Extension Club Meets ,
The Center Extension club met at
the home of Mrs. O. E. McDonald on
Thursday, March IS. After the
business meeting, the leaders pre
sented two very interesting lessons
on "When We Go Shopping" and
"Satisfying Meals." Due to sickness
I revailing in the community at the
time, the February meeting was:
postponed and this accounts for the
double-header lesson program.
Mrs. McDonald, assisted by Mrs.
O. Schliefert and Mrs. L. Krecklow,
served a fine lunch.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. F.
Reister on April 8th.
Entertained at House Party
On Saturday, March 20th, a party
of friends came from Omaha to visit
for a few days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Rauth. Th?y
were Mrs. Peter Christensen and
dar.ghter. Miss Rena, Miss Nelle
Zwierlien and Miss Hedwig Soren
stn. They remained until the fol
lowing Wednesday morning.
On Sunday, March 20, in com
pany with Mr. and Mrs. Rauth, the
entire group went to Weeping Wat
er where they attended a birthday
party for Peter H. Miller, held at
the American Legion hall and at
tended by some fifty of his friends.
The birthday of Mr. Miller occurred
or. March 16, but was not celebrated
until four day.? later.
Enjoyed Visit in Manley
.Mrs. Elmer Pearson, formerly of
Manley, and a daughter of Mrs. Alice
Jenkins, was visiting her mother
during the past week. Mr3. Pearson
now resides in Denver.
During her stay here she enjoyed
meeting many old friends, and on
Wednesday afternoon was especially
pleased and horored when a group
of the ladies gathered to visit with
her and show her a good time, wel
coming her back to Manley and re
calling days gone by when nhe lived
here and they bad had good times
together.
She reports enjoying her homo in
Denver.
CONFINED TO HOME
Jack Hatt has been confined to
his home for some time as the result
of a hip injury and which has mads
it difficult tor him to get around. He
has been bedfast a part of the time.
"-X pt:; yL l I km
' 3-307 V-r, Kit HiIurt.Svna.catc. In; , World P.-hfs rrvcj . " - iif. . II impihii. Ii V
John, Ytary and Jack
DENTISTRY and PUBLIC
HEALTH
Approved by
American Dental Association
and the
United States Public Health
Service
PLATTSMOUTH
DENTAL SOCIETY
CHAPTER V
a boy! Rest
"What
baby ever
born!"
his father was still treading on air.
Naturally John was the victim of
some good uatured kidding. Never
theless, he was a mighty proud
father and he had a perfect right to
be. Thanks to good health, sane liv
ing and scientific advice, Mary had
experienced no trouble in ushering
little Jack into the world. After the
baby was born, Dr. Hayes insisted
that she continue her regular rou
tine proper foods, fresh air, sun
shine and exercise, plenty cf rest
and sleep, right clothing, cleanli-
ness aim meneai coiiie-mmem.. mi
regime, ot course,
of course, reacted most fav-
orably on the infant.
Fortunately for both mother and
child, the baby was breast fed. Dr.
Hayes explained thA breast fed ba
bies are usually the strongest and
healthiest. Preast milk is always
fresh, clean and ready for use and
it contains less bacteria than cow's
milk. He also said that breast fed
babies rarely had diarrhea. Finally
he explained that by nursing her
child Mary would quickly build up
her own strength and health. It
seems that nursing is one of nature's
.methods of restoring mothers to nor
malcy. John listened to the doctor's dis
course in silence. Finally he said,
"Say, doctor, are you sure this
youngster is normal?" Mary looked
frightened. Dr. Hayes looked dis
mayed. "Certainly." 4u replied, "ab
solutely normal. Why?"
"Well." said John, "It seems to
me he is kind of slow cutting his
teeth. For . months you've had Mary
eating calcium and phosphorus and
vitamins by the pack to build good
teeth and now the little rascal has
none."
Dr. Ilayc.i laughed. "Don't worry
about his teeth. He'll get them soon
enough. In fact be has 20 baby
teeth tucked away in his little pink
gums right now. Their crowns were
all formed before ho v.a.i born and
I'm sure they were well formed.
That is why I insisted upon the
proper prenatal diet and care. I
didn't want your wife to rob her
own bones and possibly her teeth
to supply his needs. Just be patient
he'll get his teeth all right. He
won't get the first ones until he is
live or six months old. After that
at irregular intervals he will get
others until he is 2 or 2 V2 years
old. Dy that time he will have all
of his 20 baby teeth."
"Oee," said John, "that is a slow
process. I figured he would be eat
ing beefsteak with me when he was
six months old." "Don't be silly,"
John," said Mary. "Dr. Hayes may
think you mean it." "No," said the
doctor, "but we fathers must have
our little joke. The next time you
see Dr. Young ask him for u chart
which shows when the baby teeth
erupt. Right now I'm mora concern-1
ei. about his permanent teeth."
"Why," asked John, "worry about
those until he gets his baby teeth?"
"Because." said the doctor, "this
young man is just beginning to
build pcrmr.ncr.t teeth. Permanent
teeth start to form shortly after the
nabv is burn. 'I hoy continue to grow
jl;rger and
larger in bis j-iws be-
'
neath the
li'iKv trn! li 1 1 f 1 t i 1 J Vov O I
big enough to replace' the babyj
! teeth. He won't "get his first perma
jnent teeth until he is about
'years old. but he Is building them
I right now.
i "Everything tbat I told you, Mrs.
'Reynolds, about . br.ilding bis baby
teeth applies n the building 01 his
permanent teeth. I'm g'.id you arc
nursing him. Mother's milk usually
tr.e proper proportions 01
food elements. By carefully watch
ing your o . n diet you can supply
Jack's nutritional needs. See that you
have enculi calcium and phosphorus
containing foods. We don't want
Jack to suffer from decayed teeth
as many children do. We'll do every
thing we can to prevent decay by
building good teeth with good food.
"Now that Jack is six weeks old,
we will start giving him some vita
min C in orange juice and some
vit.-nnin D in cod liver oil. both of
j which will aid in tooth development
as well as in erer.erai neaun. ie-ii
. .. .. t 5 , j
' ... t , . c, ., ; Cil
erough at the start. Slowly increase
the dosage each day until he is get
ting one half teaspoon twice a day.
When he gets a few months older,
we will further increase the amount.
One tcaspoonful of orange juice or
twice that amount of strained to
mato juice each day is enough to
start with. Increase that each week
until he is receiving 8 teaspoonsful
of orange juice or 10 teaspoonsful
01 tomato juice ny ine nine ne. is
three months old."
"Seems to me." said John, "that
there is too much partiality shown
around here. Everybody has a spec
ial diet but me. I am going out in
I th-3 garden and eat woolly worms."
(Continueu )
SUFFERS FROM WEATHER
The spring football practice of the
local high school has largely been
confined to discussion as only one
day of practice hns been permitted
by the weather conditions. The re
sponse has been very pleaeing from
the students however and gives
promise of a very good season in the
fall.
VISIT AT NEBRASKA CITY
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Carl
Chriswisser, Mrs. Carl Ulrich and son,
Jerry, and Mrs. R. A. Bates, were at
Nebraska City. They enjoyed a visit
with Mrs. E. J. Fcrrie at the St.
Mary's hospital and were pleased
with the. fine progress that Mrs. Fer
rie is making toward recovery.
PAYS VISIT TO CITY
Mrs. V. Fore, of Lincoln, district
supervisor of the state assistance
committee, was here Thursday to
look after some matters at the court
house, conferring with local assist
ance officials.
Daily Journal. 15c per week.
CAUGHT IN ELI2ZAED
, From TI:ursditv-s paiiv
E j Doodv aU(i Curi5g Earl were
'
j caught m a blizzard . near Plainvie.
j yesterday while setting up one of the
All-In-One combination machines.
I Thr-v renort
that the snow blew ?o
lm i ib.tt it t.'i'i i- nnCL- 1.1 11
dlv that it was impossible to see
any distance.
This is the second All-In-One ma
chine to be delivered from Platts-
i mouth. The first is in use near Cen
tral City.
STARTS ACTIVE SERVICE
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold J. Lillie have
received word from their son, Har-
j vcy Lggeung. that he is now on ac
tive duey on one of the crack battle
ships of Uncle Sam. He was sent
with the draft of sailors from the
Great Lakes station to New York
and where he was assigned to the
V. S. S. Arkansas. The battleship is
a part of the Atlantic fleet.
RETURNS FROM SOUTH
From Thursday's Daily
D. S. Sumner arrived yesterday
morning from his trip to Penrod, Ky.
lie left his mother in greatly im
proved condition. Mr. Sumner reports
that spring is quite advanced in Kentucky.
. . . POSTMODERN WOMEN
H ERE is sanitary protec
tion that docs away with napkins
and belts . . . that is completely in
visible, and so comfortable that
there is no consciousness of wear
ing sanitary protection at all.
B-ettes are approved by physicians
,..,. acclaimed by women every
where ns the most comfortable,
most convenient method ever de
vised. : : :
Boxes of 12. . .33p Handbag Packets of 3. . 12
Manufactured by B-cttes Co., Inc., DuBois, Pa.
Knorr's 5c to $1 Store -Ladies Toggery
: Meet
Competition in State Contest at
South High School in Omaha
Predicted Keener.
Approximately eighteen hundnd
students from 4 2 high schools i;i ;k-;-ern
Nebraska are preparing th-i,- se
lections for the ninth annual iMsm
2 music contest, April 2 and ;;
South High school at Omaha, r
petition this year v. ill be keen t i:
i''t
! in the previous eight contour:-.
; cording to tournament offi:-i::!-. ;.
j year 1,323 entrants competed,
j Members of the commitUe .
ling the contest are: Miss Mabb
' herd, music instructor at Koui! J;.
; chairman; J. P. Young, sup'-i-int.
! ent of David City school;;, m ct. !.,
Is. j. f'lfir.fiits. Kunf-rint. i;,;, -,t
Peru training school; O. L. K- A
principal of Columbus Hiuh s hi
j and Warrtn Waters, instrr.i :;
' music at Tech High school.
i
ni
Judges Are Named.
Judges selected last week
aiv
Rudolph Seidl. Council Iilufi's.
chestral instruments; Mrs. Certrud'
! Nourse, Des Moines, piano and via i ;
Frank Wiley, Lawrence, Kan .
I bands; Max I'ro.it, Evanston, III..
general judge; and Mrs. Lillian ' -!
ley, of Lincoln. genc.I judge.
) Schools to be represented and th-ir
j respective clars, are: Class A, Om
aha Benso::
Columbus,
City.
Clas3 B,
David City,
North. Fouth, Technical.
Fremont and Nebraska
Ashland. Auburn, Ulair,
Humboldt. Oakland, O -
ceola. Plattsmouth, Schuyler, T
kamah, Wahco and Weeping Water.
Class C. Arlington. Craig, Dawson.
Eagie, Elmwood, Gretna, Louisville,
Mead Consolidated, Peru Training.
Rising City. Springfield and Valley.
t
j Class D, Palmyra. Talmage. Alvo
1 Consolidated, Avoca. Beliwood. Brain-
ard. Fort Calhoun, Johnson, Malm",
Nehawka, Yutan. Ceresco, Eikhorn.
Murdcck, Bruno, Salom. Shubert, St.
Donavcnure of Coiumbus, Stella. Una.
dilla, Waterloo, Prague, Decatur,
Falls City, Papiliiou and Stromsburg.
At Churches, School.
Competition will begin atO a. m.
both days and last until 4:;:0 p. m.
at the Wheeler Memorial and South
Side Christian churches, and audi
toriums cf South High. Awards will
be presented by the Omaha Chambt r
cf Commerce and Nebraska hih
school activities association.
Events scheduled are for vo al
and instrumental soloist3, bands, or
chestras, glee clubs, and mixed vocal
and instrumental groups. South
High's GO-piece band will be one of
the entries.
VISIT WITH RELATIVES
Mr3. Jack vonGillern, of Nebraska
City with her two sons, Jack II, and
Roger Creighton, have been spending
the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Troop, parents cf Mrs. von
Gillern. Mr. vonGillern has been at Fre
mont and Columbus to look after hi.3
work as representative of one of the
large oil distributing companies in
the west, the family remaining here
for a visit.
SANITARY
PROTECTION
without
NAPKINS
OR BELTS
( LiiiJumo
M
