THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1938.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SEVEN
oioi m: his,
Mesdames A.' L. Becker and Henry
II. Becker were in Omaha last Mon
day to look after some shopping.
Rev. A. D. Stevens of Omaha will
prsach at the Baptist church in
Union. Sunday, Oct. 9th at 11 a. m.
Everyone urged to come.
Mrs. Ivan Balfour ami daughter,
Kathleen were visiting Sunday after
noon at Boys Town west of Omaha,
the Father Flanagan Home.
Mary Backer was a guest for over
the week-end at the homaof ,her
lady friend, Doris Mitchell of Om
aha, where the girls enjoyed a very
fine visit.
C. B. Smith and family of Lincoln
were visiting in Union for the day
last Sunday and Mrs. Smith also
visited with her mother, Mrs. John
Vantine at Wyoming.
Elmer With row and Frank Bauer
v-ore enjoying a visit last Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Bauer and Fred Beil just a short
distance below Rock Bluffs.
Ollie Atteberry who has been lay
ing off from his work received word
last Saturday calling him back to
work, to whch he immediately re
sponded, departing for Kansas City
at once. .
Glen Hobak, the operator, was
working in Nebraska City during the
past week while some of the force
there were on vacation. He returned
home to Union the latter part of
the week.
Miss Anna Bauer wns very, ser
iously ill last Saturday at her home
end had to be attended by the family
physician and was under the care
of a nurse. She is better however
at this time.
Dan Fowler, formerly engaged in
the newspaper business in Union,
now making his home in South Om
aha, engaged in the same line, was
visiting in Union last Sunday, guest
of Henry H. Becker and family.
Miss Ruth Morris, who is attend
ing school at Peru was avisitor at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mra. C. E. Morris over the week
end and with the family visited at
the homeof Silas Morris at Ashland.
Robert James was visiting and
looking after business at Kenosha
Monday, also visiting at the Wyo
ming church where Joe Bauer was
erecting an addition to the -church
building for the ladies aid as a work
room.
1
A Far.merJVlio
Knows the Ne
cessity of Kcon
omy in Gov'm't.
VOTR FOK
fe.
W. H. Bill
PORTEJR,
Union, Nebr.
DKMOCKATIC
NOMINKK
County Com
missioner Srrand IMntrlrt
Cass County
BE SURE TO GET AN
AMERICA'S '
STANDARD TIME!
turn ATOMS
Get trustworthy time in smart
Ingeraoll watch. Yankee is the
smallest and thinnest pocket
watch at $1.50. Chrome-plat i.-d
cae, clear numerals, unbreak
able crystal.
IN THE FIELD!
His keen scent makes him s star
performer on the ficl.1. Keen edges
make Stxr Sicg!e-edi;e Blades star
performers on yonr face!
Famous since 1880.
v,V. 7 ..I.J 5 deX- J2
John Guerra, who . injured one of
his knees when he slipped and fell
and which has been keeping him
from his work has been showing Im
provement of late and is so he can get
about at this time, but the leg is
giving him some trouble yet.
Reports from Lincoln where King
Clarke is receiving treatment for
his health and where he has been
for some time past, is to the effect
that he is showing good improve
ment, but will be required to remain
at the institution for some time yet.
Enjoyed Football Game.
A number of people of Union, they
being Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hathaway,
James Fitpatrick and wife, who oc
cupied one car, and Messrs. Eugene
Roddy, Superintendent Bugsby and
Dr. R. R. Andersen made a merry
party who went last Saturday to
Minneapolis to attend the Minnesota-Nebraska
football game. Min
nesota won the game 16 to 1, but
the Union party enjoyed the trip
and game very much.
Calvin H. Taylor Visits Union.
C. H. Taylor of L03 Angeles, but
formerly county attorney of Cass
county and a native of Union, is visit
ing in Union at this time. He is
practicing law at Los Angeles. He
came to Omaha lost Saturday night
and visited with Mrs. W. L. Taylor
and sons Wilson and William of that
place. Sunday they brought Calvin
to Union where ho ha3 been visiting.
Mrs. Taylor and sons visited for the
day here Sunday and returned home
in the evening. While here C. II.
Taylor is visiting relatives, staying
at the homes of W. H. Porter and
Joseph Banning, being brother of
both Iadie3. He expects to remain
for some time.
Depart for the North.
Mrs. Burr Stanley of Wayne, for
merly Miss Winona Dysart, drove
down to Union last Sunday and was
accompanied home by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dysart, who will
spend the winter at the Burr Stan
ley home. They all departed for
Wayne Sunday.
Sang at Funeral.
Messrs. C. H. Whitworth, VD. Ray
Frans, Mrs. L. B. Mougay and Miss
Augusta Robb made up a mixed
Quartet who sang beautifully a num
ber of hymns at the funeral of Miss
Josephine Pitman at Weeping Water
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ora Guerra
accompanied the singers at the piano.
Union Lady Answers Call.
' Mis3 Josephine Pitman Was born
at Nebraska City on December 26,
1S62, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. West
ley Pitman, and with the .parents
moved to the homestead northwest
of Union when she was a small child.
She lived on the farm during her
childhood, and with the coming of
the Missouri Pacific railroad to Union
in 1S88 engaged in the millinery
business for a time and also conduct
ed a cafe in the former home of Dr.
Wallace, known as Rest Haven where
they also conducted a hotel, and
later purchased the Rest Haven hotel
at Weeping Water which she con
ducted for a number of years.
For some time she has been mak
ing her home with her brother, James
S. Pitman, and some three weeks
ago, on account of her poor health
was taken to the hospital in Lincoln
YOUR
MONEY
BACK
IF RATS
won't 1
Livestock,
Pets or Pout-1
DONT,
try: Gets Ra
DIE.
Every Time.
K-R-O is made 1
from Red Squill, a
raticide recommewfed
U S Dept. Act (Bui
homes, 35 and J 1.00; Pow
der, for farms. 75. All ,
Drug and Seed
amaee each rat does
coats you $2.00 a
year. K-R-O (
Springfield. O
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU
PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS
V
Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
with can keep you awake nichts and
rob you of good health, good tunes and
job.
What you may need is a particularly
good tcoman' tonic and could you ask
for anything whose benefits are better
proved than famous Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound? Let its whole
some herbs and roots help Nature build
up more physical resistance and thus help
calm your shrieking nerves, give more
energy and make life worth living again.
More tnan a million women have re
ported benefit why not let Pinkham'a
Compound help Y(3U, too, to go "smil
ing thru" trying times like it has other
grateful women lor tne past 9
tions? IT MUST EE GOOD!
: v.
SJfc TEST'S. .
where she passed away last Satur
day. The remains were taken to
the Hobson funeral home at Weep
ing Water. The parents with four
children, brothers and sisters of Miss
Josephine, preceded her In death,
while the following remain to mourn
her passing: Mrs. Hattie Shryder of
Portland, Ore., a sister, James Pit
man of Union, Edward Pitman, Los
Angeles, brothers, and Birdie Gal
loway of Palmyra, a sister.
The funeral was held at Weeping
Water last Monday. Interment was
in East Union cemetery.
Card of Thanks.
We take this means of expressing
our gratitude to all our relatives,
friends and neighbors for their kind
assistance and words of sympathy at
the time of our sorrow, the death of
our loving sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Pittman.
Acted as Pallbearers.
The funeral of Miss Josephine Pit
man, which will be noted elsewhere,
was held at the Hobson funeral home
in Weeping Water last Monday aft
ernoon. Pallbearers selected to bear
her remains were those well known
by her during her life, they being,
Charles Swan, Moss McCarroll, Paul
Swan, Clarence Willis, Clifford Gar
rison and Frank Bauer.
Honored Their Brother.
The DeMolays of Nebraska City
where Keith Ost was a member, at
tended the funeral of their deceased
and lamented brother, Keith Ost at
Nehawka last week and also con
ducted their ceremony at the grave.
Visited at Alvo
Joseph Bailing and wife, accom
panied by their son, Lucean as well
as Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peters of Ne
braska City made a very pleasant
party spending last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Banning
at Alvo.
W. C. T. U. County Meet at Alvo.
The Cass county W. C. T. U. met
at Alvo Sept. 27th where they look- Rubber Stamps, prompt tfeliv
ed after the business coming before cry, lowest prices. All sizes at the
them and as well elected officers for ! Journal office.
Bible School
Sunday, October 9th
"Spiritual Worship" ,
2 0 : 4 . 6 ; ' 3 2 ; 1-8 ; " Joh n "4:19-
Ex.
24.
The first commandment bids us to
worship Gcd exclusively; the second
bids us to worship himt spiritually.
But what does it mean to worship;
or what is worship? It is the act or
feelins of adoration or homage; the
paying: of religious reverence as in
prayer; respect or honor towards a
superior as God. As we deal with
the Israelites, we should remember
that in Egypt they had seen nothing
hut idol worship, the old deities with
their bestial emblems and of the
new foreign gods of the shepherd
dynasty.
The tribe3 had brought small port
able imagea of the Egyptian dicties
into the wilderness amd there were
secretly paying Jhem honor, accord
ing to the implications in Ezek. 20:
G-S. So were the Canaanites, who
were worshiping Baal and Astarte,
Syrian dieties, who were cruel and
obscene. This is the reason why God
gave this commandment which is
prohibitive. Man is spirit from the
devinc spirit, therefore the relation
ship with the Divine. It is the part
of man that has intelligence and is
invisible and incorporal. Of the Diety
we have the Holy Spirit, the third
person in the Godhead, characterized
by self consciousness, selfa?tivity and
personality, and the absence of ma
terial properties; therefore no man
can have a proper conception of
God's person, and the imagination
will produce a distorted picture. In
Greek mythology we have some ter
rible carricatures of their gods. The
visible universe is the creature, and
not the creator, hence not o be wor
shipped: the creator must be super
ior to the creature.
But man degenerated after the
Fall, drifting farther and farther
a way -'from God, as Paul's picture of
fallen man is given us in Rom. 1:
18-23, which should be earnestly
siudied by teacher and pupil. Man's
eternal weal or woe is dependant on
the proper conception of God. An
astonishing incident is recorded in
the second part of the lesson, almost
unbelievable, after, the demonstra
tion of God's power and glory to
these people, which is proof that
man is an ungrateful creature. See
the backsliding chapter, Jer. 3.
Man Is unreliable, not trustwor
thy until he is stabilized and ground
ed and rooted in love, which isGod.
(Eph. 3:17). Mitigating circum
stances may have , to temper our;
the coming year, they being: Mrs.
Ivan, Balfour, president; Eleanor
Easter, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Audra Stroemer, financial secretary;
Mrs. Irene Todd, treasurer. The
next meeting of the county asso
ciation will be held in Union at
the homeof Mrs. Minnie Rihn on
October 27th.
Orchestra Enjoys Picnic.
The Union orchestra which has
provided much musts for many pur
poses, enjoyed a picnic at Louisville
last Sunday, where they ate their
dinner under the shade of some
stately trees. Among the party en
joying the outing were P. F. Rihn
and wife, Edith Douglas and Robert
Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Alda Taylor,
James Christensen of Nehawka, Loy
Pell. Milo Jay, Byron Stillweil, Al
bert Mason, wife and daughter, Miss
Mildred Burlee, Ralph Mansfield and
wife, Fred Tigner and wife.
Visited in Union Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Frans was hostess to
a merry party of friends and rel
atives last Sunday, Oct. 2nd, at her
home in Union. Guests were "r.
and Mrs. D. Ray Frans and son Jim
mie. Mrs. Callie Waukup and :laugh
ter Mrs. A. Rudespeth anl husband,
of Reck Bluffs. R. -N. Frans and wife,
(lyae Frans and wife and Robert
Frans, all of Auburn. Mrs. Waukup
is a sister of Mrs. Jenni; Frans. All
enjoyed the day and a very fine din
ner. ,
Had Wonderful Floats.
The Sciota school, taught by Miss
Olive Horning, was represented at
the county fair by a very unique
float whose slogan was "Stars and
Stripes Forever," carrying this idea
in the construction of the float and
teachings. The pupils and patrons
of this school as well as the teacher
were interested in the making and
decoration of the float. Again this
school and their teacher made a
float for the King Korn Karnival
which was worthy'of 'much note.
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb.
judgment of Israel; "they' had only
been ' liberated ' less 'fhah two years
from a heathen country, where they
li2d been identified with idol wor
ship. But people in pur day arc do
ing the same thing. God is not
worshipped by the masses, our empty
churches are proof of this. We re
frain from enumerating . the idols
cur nation worships."
God is not sitting idly by! The
calamities that are occuring daily
are evidences of his displeasure. Man
should take warning. "O! Worship
the King!" We thank, .God, who, in
the beautiful story of the Samaritan
woman at Jacob's well, thought our
Lord has given us a clear picture of
how to worship our . God.
Man had not, even at that late
date realized the true character of
God. Jesus knew God, he was his
Father, and could reveal to man the
true nature of him. And, how sim
ple it is to serve God acceptably,
that a woman, steeped in sin, hav
ing lived a life that would brand her
as an outcast, having not given
thought or time to serve God, could
understand that precious truth, and
began to believe and practice the
the teaching, and became a success
ful missionary in the home field.
How grateful man-should be that
God is not localized.. What hardship
would men have to endure to worship
God, if they could only do sq in a
given space. Being- Spirit, he is
not bound to place. Chas. II. Gabriel
knew this by a blessed experience,
and expressed it mqst beautifully in
the ' hymn he left ins, when he
sings:
"Just when I need Him, Jesus
is near; ' ;'
' Just when I falter, just when
I fear;
Ready to help me, .ready . to .'
cheer
Just when I neqd Him most."
Bacause God is spirit,- men have
prayed under all conditions and
places, and God has-heard and an
swered. Teachers may-ask questions
on the foregoing Jonah.in the fish;
Jeremiah in a cistern; Peter in the
boat; Paul and Sil.as in ; Jail, etc.
The worshipper pours his soul out
to God. Think of Hannah. How. and
in what attitude -must the worship
per appear before God? Only "He
that hath clean hands and a pure
Tieart; who hath hot 'lifted up his
coul into vanity nor sworn deceipt
fully; He shall receive the blessing
from the Lord, , and , righteousness
from the God of his salvation. (See
Ps. 2 4:3, 4). "" " v : "
Weeping Water
Earl Oldham with his truck was
over to Cook in Gage county where
he went for a load of oats for a patron
here.
Rev. Lenker, pastor of the Meth
odist clurch was called to Omaha
last Tuesday to look after some busi
ness for the day.
Joseph F. Knecht of South Bend
was a visitor in Weeping Water last
Tuesday morning, looking after his
oil and gasoline interests here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keckler who
were called to Los Angeles on ac
count of sickness of relatives are
returning home the latter part of
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Buchanan and
children of south of Nehawka were
visiting Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Askew and other mem
bersof the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wiles enter
tained at their country home last
Sunday and had as their guests their
sen. Sterling Wiles and family, James
King and wife of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stucker of
Grand View, Washington, were
guests for a number of days at the
home of Mrs. Nettie Amick where
they have all been enjoying the visit.
Wm. Kidder and wife of Sargent,
Mrs. .Kidder being formerly Miss
Jamison, who had been visiting at
Murray with Mrs. Kidder's sister,
Mrs. Margaret Brendel, stopped for
a short time here last Monday as they
were returning home.
Mrs. Thomas Murtey was called
to Plattsmouth last Thursday to look
after some business matters and as
well was guest of friends while in
the city. She also called at the Jour
nal office and enjoyed a pleasant
visit with Mrs. Bates, publisher of
the Journal.
Welcome Instructors.
The members of the Women's Fed
crated clubs of Weeping Water last
Tuesday evening gave a very pleas
ant reception to the members of the
teaching force of the Weeping Water
schools. There was a very fine pro
gram given and a social hour en-
t 'joyed. The teachers were welcomed
and given an opportunity to become
acquainted with the patrons of the
schools, the members of the Women's
club and citizens of Weeping Water.
The gathering was held at the par
lors of the Congregational church.
Entertain at Woman's Meeting.'
The ladies of the Woman's club
of Weeping Water who are very ac
tive group of workers, for the city
of Weeping Water and its interests,
gave a very fine reception last Tues
day and had as a portion of their
excellent program, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Stone and son of Lincoln, former
students of the Weeping Water high
school, and are high class musicians,
were featured on the program.
Home This Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Amick, who
have been in the west for the past
three weeks where they attended the
national convention of the American
Legion and Auxiliary will arrive
home the latter part of this week.
Following, the convention they visit
ed friends and relatives on the west
coast, including Randall Oldham and
wife and Denzicl Oldham and wife.
Visited With Son and Family.
Rev. B. N. Kunkel and wife, lath
er and mother of Dr. L. N. Kunkel,
came to Weeping Water some weeks
ago, and picking up Dr. and Mrs.
Kunkel drove to the Ozarks of Mis
souri where they visited friends. They
spent some time at the Lake of the
Ozarks which was created by darn
ing the Osage river at Bagnell, Mo.
The dam stops the current of the
river for 130 miles and forms an
artificial lake with a shore line vary
ing from high tide or the dam brim
full, of 1,700 miles and when al
lowed to run until the spillway will
take no more water the shore line
is 1,300 miles. After spending some
time there they came to Oregon, Mo.
where they visited friends, as that
was formerly the home of Rev. and
Mrs. B. N. Kunkel.
t They drove from Oregon to Weep
ihg Water early Tnesday morning,
where they stopped -for two hours
and then, . departed for Plainview
where Rev. Kunkel is minister of
the Methodist church.
To Make Homo Here.
William A. Corlcy, a brother of
Joseph I. Corley and who has been
making his home at Adams for a
number of years and before that was
engaged in farming near that place
has moved to Weeping Water, to
make his home. Mr. Corley is a few
months past 79 year3 of age, and
thinks it time for a little rest which
he 13 now taking.
Visiting Friends Here.
A. W. Johnson v ho formerly made
his home in Sioux City, Iowa, but
who has been residing in Weeping
Water, employed at the government
quarry, had the pleasure of a visit
last Sunday with some former neigh
bors at Sioux City, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. McWilliams.
Hilling; Coal to Manley.
Fred and G rover Lawrensen of
Manley were down to Weeping Wa
ter last Tuesday where they had
come for anthracite Pennsylvania
coal for Fred Flaischman, who is
shocking up before the cold weather
sets in.
Death of Mrs. Thomas Dickson
Mrs. Thomas Dickson, a former
Weeping Water resident, died at her
home in Weeping Water last Thurs
day. For a number of years the Dick
dcns resided here, until misfortune
overtook the family in the loss of a
son Woodie, followed later by the
death of the husband and father.
She moved to Missouri to make her
home, and recently was severely in
jured. in an auto accident. Following
several weeks in a hospital, during
hich she was cared for by her
uaughter, Mrs. Dewey Boedeker, act
ing as nurse, it was determined that
she could not get well, and in accord
ance with her own wishes, she was
returned to her home, where her
last days were spent. She is survived .
by two daughters and three sons.
Enjoyed Opening Night
Mrs. Joseph Abrahams was hos
tess to the Knickerbocker club on
Wednesday evening of this week. The
members of the Knickerbocker club
have been taking a vacation from
regular meetings during the heated
portion of the season, but with the
coming of fall they will again hold
regular meetings. As the season's
opening hostess, Mrs. Abrahams pro
vided the members with a most
merry evening. Bridge was featured,
followed by a delightful luncheon.
Held Funeral Here
The funeral of Mis3 Josephine Pit
man, a former resident of Weeping
Water was held last Thursday. Miss
Pitman conducted the Rest Haven
hotel here more than 25 years ago.
During the past few years she has
not been in the best of health aud
has been making her home with her
brother, James S. Pitman, of Union.
About a month ago her condition
became so serious that she was taken
to a hospital in Lincoln, where she
passed away. , I
The funeral was held at the Hob
son funeral home, conducted by the
Kcv. W. A. Taylor, of Union, a long
time friend of the deceased, and her
former pastor.
While Clifford Trotter i3 showing
good improvement at the Veterans'
hospital he will be required to re
main there some time yet.
Randall Hoback and his aunt, Mrs.
Charles Hemphill were down to Ne
braska City last Saturday looking
after some business matters.
Gilbert Edmund3 and family were
down to Teru last Sunday visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
E. Edmunds, parents of Gilbert.
Little 7-year-old Mary Catherine
Hibbard of Nebraska City was spend
ing the day last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Wun
derlich. While J. J. Pollard and wife were
called to Omaha last Monday to look
after some business, James M. Pal
mer was looking after the business
at the elevator.
Mr. and Mrs. John Yeiser and
their three children. Jack. Andy and
Stisanne, were guests for the day last
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm.
John G. Wunderlich who has been
so ill for many weeks at his home
and his recovery dispaired of is now
so he can with the aid of a cane, be
around the house, but has not been
able to be down town as yet.
W. A. Ost who was rather under
Eighty Acres with
Small Set of Im
provements' Priced to Move at
$75 per Acre
Flatts. State Back Building
Nehawka
j the weather last week has recovered
'and was able to make a trip to Ne
tbraska City with the wife and some
relatives who were visiting at the
tina Ost, mother of W. A. Oat.
Plowed Up Mdn Street.
The Main street of Nehawka whl.h
was rocked and graveled afterwards,
has by the heavy traffic thereon, been
dug into deep holes in places and
later continued to get worse until
it was found that something must be
done with it. So last Monday with
the heavy grader, the Burface was
torn up to the depth of a foot and
then smoothed by the grader or main
tainor and when bo smoothed was
flooded with water from the hydrants,
hoping that the surface would wear
smoother.
Listened to a Missionary.
Several years ago three young men
members of the Methodist church
went to the mission field where they
with youth and buoyant strength
thought they would accomplish much
for the church. A returned mission
ary, an aged woman, broken in
health, warned them they were not
able for the task which they were
so anxious to begin. However they
went and after now 30 or 40 years
they returned with health broken
down. One of the three was a speak
er at Nehawka last Sunday night.
He told how they worked incessant
ly and there met a fourth mission
ary also a young man, he being the
only one of four who weathered the
years with any reasonable degree of
health, one in fact dying at the mis
sion field while two others returned
and one was the speaker of last
Sunday night. ,
Busy Workers Very Busy.
The Busy Workers, a ladles aid,
in working for the church and its
principles were meeting Monday aft
ernoon at the home cf Mrs. Roy Vi; k
ers, where they were doing work for
their society and the church. A very
fine luncheon was served.
Truck Hit by Car.
While Lloyd Newbury, who makes
his home in Nehawka and wroktt
hauling stone, with his truck loaded
with some freight for Auburn wa3
passing the road which leads to the
cast just a short distance north of
the McCarthey service station on
highway 75, he met a car going in
the opposite direction and another
car approached from the rear at
tempted to pass, but hit the rear
wheels of Mr. Newbury's truck, caus
ing damage to the extent of some
$75 to the truck. The two cars in
the mixup were reported to be from
Nebraska City.
WOMAN, 80, ONCE SAVED
ODDLY BY DEADLY FEVER
TULSA, Okla. (UP) Typhoid fe
ver, once considered a hopelessly
deadly disease, was credited with sav
ing the life of Mrs. Viola Belle Zoller
who has celebrated her 80th birth
day. She was an Illinois farm girl at the
time of the Civil war. She contract
ed the fever shortly afterward and
was believed to be on her "death
bed" when a party of guerilla bush
whackers swarmed out of the woods
and onto the farm.
The raiders came to rob and kill,
but they stayed to help with nurs
ing the weakened girl. She rccov-
C,Cd-
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