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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1940)
THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1940. PLATTSMCTTTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUE2TAL PAGE FIVE ehawka T. J. Eobbitt moved during the past week to the McReynolds prop erty. Dr. R. R. Anderson got moved in to his new offices the fore part of the week. Fred Schumacher has been suffer ing from a severe cold that kept him confined to his bed for several days. Frank Robb has been visiting at the home of his parents at Lewis, Iowa, during the past two weeks. He reports a very fine corn crop in that vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. John Steffens were r.t Lorton last Suday evening, where they were guests at the home of Mr. Steffens' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Steffens for the evening. Mrs. A. F. Sturm has been con fined to her home from an attack of intestinal flu. It is reported a large number of Nehawka people are af llicted with this malady just now. Many of the business men closed their places of business at least a part of the day Monday (Labor day) and there were few people o the streets and little business transacted. Lyle Kruger, who is working in the west with the rural electrification extension work, reports there is much work to be done and he will be em ployed there for some time to come. The Cass County Women's Chorus, a well known musical organization, sang Wednesday night at the regular weekly merchants' program, which is proving popular and bringing people to town. Hans II. Stoll was sick at home for some time, and just as he was becoming able to be up and about, his wife was stricken with a severe illness and continues very poorly at the family home. Mr. and Mrs. Ilerbie Kuntz and son Louis went to Lincoln Sunday to enter six Hampshire pigs belonging to the sou, in the state fair exhibits. Louis remained to care for the swine during the week, but the parents came home that night. Audersou Lloyd accompanied Stacy Niday to Lincoln last Saturday and enjoyed the day attending the races which have been going on for some time at the fair grounds track. Mr. Niday is employed in the presentation cf the racing program there. Mrs. Lyle Kruger was a Sunday visitor at the home of her son, Law rence Kruger and family at Nebraska City. The day before, John Chris wisser and family drove down to visit the Lawrence Kruger family, who were moving that day into a new home. Nehawka Schools Open The schools of NehawKa opened Tuesday morning with a fine repre sentation and with most of the stu dents in their places with the in structors aiso all ready for the firing of the opening guns of the school year. C. E. Stimbert is superintend ent; Miss Christian, home economics; Miss Kennedy, music and English; Miss Burns, 7th and Sth; Mrs. John Kettlehut. Sth and 6th; Miss May field, 3rd anad fourth: Miss Wash burn, kdgt.; E. Schmailke is the new coach. Loses Three Hcgs Three hogs averaging nearly 200 pounds each, became separated from the herd of A. F. Hansen. This was nearly four weeks ago and since they have failed to return. Some people are wondering if they went to Oma ha or some other near market, or IS Going to School? When your boy or girl takes your car to school, they take all you own in their control! An Accident may result in a judgment for damages that would take your present and fu ture savings. Insure for Safety! m 1XP Phone- 16 Platts MOUTH INSURANCE --( were disposed of at some of the sales over the country. It seems strange that such large hogs as this would disappear completely. Shot guns might help in keeping the farm ers" hogs at home. There is little enough made on hogs and'it is sure a bad condition when someone steals them. Graduates from Commercial School. Stuart Schlichtemeier graduated from the Lincoln School of Commerce Friday night at the University Club. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Schlichtemeier were his guests at the banquet preceding the commence ment exercises. Stuart is now lo cated at Grand Island where he has a position with the International Harvester. Neighbor Lad Visited Here. Mrs. John O. Yeiser, who has had the children. Andy, Jack and Suz anne here at their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm, came last Saturday for a week-end visit and were accompanied by a neighbor lad, Walter Miller of Omaha. Walter and Andy Zaiser put in the day hunt ing. When Mrs. Zaiser returned home Sunday night her son Jack and Walter Martin accompanied her. leaving Andy and Suzanne here for a longer visit. Visited at Frrerson. Mrs. Christina Schulz and Lena Allgayer, her mother, who have been visiting at Emerson. Nebraska for the past two weeks returned home jlast Sunday and report that the crops I are much better here than where ithey visited. They were visiting at jthe home of a granddaughter of Mrs. i Lena Allgayer, Mr. anad Mrs. Harold I Booten. Sttiart Rough Still Quits Poorly. Word comes from the St. Mary's t hospital in Nebraska City that our fellow townsman, Stuart Roi'gh who has been there for some time, still remains quite poorly Everything 1 Bible School Sunday, September 8 "Inviting Others to Worship God" Tsalnis 67, 96, SS. In the study of this lesson, we will confine ourselves to the study of worship and the reasons for it. There has not yet been formed a tribe or nation, but what they had some form of religion something that man worshipped. The nature of man is so constituted that he seeks and reaches out to something beyond him, above him an ideal to which hs aspires and that draws him up ward. It matters not what name he gives it; he ascribes to it powers that he craves to be exercised in his be.alf; so he implores and asks in a petition, which we call prayer, for those things that should be a ben efit to him, and in order to make his God amenable to him, he wor ships, makes and brings sacrifices. This is natural religion, which ap plies to all mankind. It is unsatisfactory, it does not meet the need of the soul; the crav ing of the spirit is unrequieted. This longing of the soul, this crav ing of the heart, finds its expression in worshipping the imaginary the perverted mind of man made himself a God. where the visible creation f-hould lead the mind of man to the Creator (please read Rom. 1:19-23). That scripture proves cur conten tion. Now we turn to our lesson. The Psalmist invites the people of the earth to sing a new song unto the Lord; in other words to worship God. Before man can sing a "new song," his whole nature has to be changed, transformed, made over. This change is described in Psalm 40:1-3. With out this change, there is no "new song" in man's soul, and with this change, you cannot step the song. Where the love cf God is shed abroad in the heart by the Holy Ghost (Rom. 5:5), there is joy and peace (Gal. 5:22) and a song of praise in the soul. The redeemed soul, not only is full of praise to God, but in vites others to join with him in jubi lation and glorification of Jehovah, his God. It is a sad day, and much joy is gone out of the public service since the testimony meeting has been abolished, and the joyous acclaim of the spirit-filled soul in shouting "Praise the Lord" and a loud "Amen and Hallelujah" which resounded through the services, are stilled. It is looked upon by this generation as "disorderly" and "undignified." but! the same people can yell themselves hoarse at a ball game or political meeting. If anybody has a right to shout end sing, it is the Christian, who Lnows and loves God. It is for the redeemed of the Lord possible is being done for the patient who has been very seriously ill for many weeks. He seems to bear up well under the long illness but does not Beem able to rally from the pres sure of the illness. D. C. West in Hospital. D. C. West who is In a Lincoln hospital, while not so much the worse does not show the desired improve ment. All is being done and the pa tient seems determined to win out in regaining his strength. He has the wishes of a large number of friends who desire to see him well again and about the streets with his cheery greetings. CHRIST EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. A. Lentz, pastor Sunday, September 8 (Goiden Jubilee) Sunday school 9:30 a. m. English Jubilee Service, Sermon by former Pastor 10:30. H O. Rhode. History of Congregation. ' Afternoon Covered basket fellowship dinner. Bring your baskets along. Photographic City, 1:30. Continuation of Anniversary Ser vices, 3 o'clock. Rev. H. O. Rhode. German address. Rev. J. Schrader, Yutan, Nebr., English address. Recognition of Confirmands of past fifty years. Evening: English service. 8:0Jt. Rev. W. F. Nolte. president of Synod. Dedication of light fixtures and memorials. Short addresses by Pastors Rhode and Schrader. The public is welcome to all the .services this Sunday. ber Stamps made to order at a orice considerably below that you have been paying. Prompt serlc " tjmot. m us. Lesson Study! By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb. jU; show to the world, how and why Christians should sing praises to God. The knowledge of God comes only through revelation. And God does reveal himself to all men, sometime in their lives. (Read here Heb. 2: 3-. God used divers ways and means to call men to him; there are times when God is especially near. (See Isa. 55:6). That is the time to "seek and call on God." How can we make his marvelous work known to others? By our tes timony, telling what He has done for us and in us. That is the most effective way to make known God's power, mercy and goodness; and if the witness lives a consistent life ith his testimony, he will be be lieved; and God gets the glory. In other words, "Let your light so shine befoie men 'hat they may see your gc-od works clean and holy life and glorify your Father, which is in heaven, t:lttt. 5:16). To worship God is on art, and has to be stud ied iiiid learned. I am afraid that we do r.ot practice the art of wor shipping God as the Psalmist indi- j cates. People today treat and behave themselves in the house of God, as they do in any other public place. We see little difference in man's be havior. There is no reverence shown, j The heathen show more reverence to their Gods and temples than do the: Christians. To properly worship God, the wor shipper must be conscious of the prerence of God; reverently approach him in deep humility and holy fear. The worshipper should ask himself the question: "Why do I go to church?" Having pondered these questions and reached a conclusion, he comes in the proper attitude heart and mind fixed on the service glorifying God in songs of praise, and in humility bows before his throne awaiting the blessings which jing them to Nebraska City and then the Master will bestow. Having re-j loading their truck with apples and ceived the desire of the soul, he after visiting for over Sunday depart leaves God's holy temple with a dox-led for their homes in the west, ology in his heart, quietly and rev-j Messrs. and Mesdames John Jacob feiently because it is Gods holy, teniple. Yes, he or she have worshipped and God spoke to their soul, and they carry the message home and ponder it in their hearts. And all leave the sanctuary in a dignified manner be cause the fear of God is upon them, for they have seen, like Isaiah, the Lord sitting upon a throne. (See Isa. 6:1). This picture is contrary to the scenes we see at the close of our ser rlces. There Ls where the devil does his best work robbing the worship pers of any blessing they may have received. M urray .B. J. Noell was seeing the state fair last Monday and reports a big crowd and many fine exhibits. Albert Griffin and wife, accom panied by Miss Dollie McCuIloch were in Nebraska City last Sunday enjoy ing the motor boat races. Mrs. Dove Asch wts a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merritt last Friday when the two ladies en joyed a very pleasant visit. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merritt were attending the motor boat races at Nebraska City on Labor Day, and re port it an interesting event. Mrs. Robert Troop, jr., and wife of Syracuse were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop, parents of Robert, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spangler were in Moville, Iowa last Sunday where they attended the funeral services of Mr. Spangler's nephew, Roy Spang ler. Miss Catherine McCuIloch, who is employed in Plattsmouth. was visit ing last Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCuI loch. Earl Merritt is painting the farm building on the Dove Asche farm this week, there being a large num ber of them, and which is requiring all week. Mrs. Jennie Jenkens was enjoy ing a visit from a nrmber of rel atives and friends who were here last Sunday from Decatur, Nebraska for the day. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bates of Rising City were visiting in Murray over Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Brendel. Mesdames Eates and Bren del are sisters. Among those attending the state fair from Murray last Monday were Ben Noell. Mrs. Betty Earrows, Harry McCuIloch. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mar ler and daughter. Mr. anad Mrs. John Bates of Rising City and their daughter, Mary Louise from Lincoln were spending the holidays with Mrs. Margaret Brendel. a sister of Mrs. Bates. Mrs. Wm. Minford reports she has just received a letter from her father, W. W. Cobel, who is in Minnesota, -aying his health is fire. He has been there for some two months now. Chester Sporter and family were !in Lincoln attending the state fair Wednesday of this week and were accompanied by Wm. Sporer. they all enjoying the fine exhibits and the races. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gruber were attending the state fair one day this week and Lee Nickles of Plattsmouth was down to look after the lumber yard while George Nickles and Mr. Gruber were away. v Mrs. Allie Hughes who has been visiting at her old home in Spring field. Mo., for the past two weeks, returned home last Saturday. She is a sister of Harvey Gregg and does the cooking at the farm. Mrs. Robert Troop of Lincoln, who has been visiting in this neighbor hood and in Plattsmouth, returned home to Lincoln last Friday after enjoying a very pleasant visit. Mrs. C. S. Sherman came for Mrs. Troop. Mrs. Eugenia DcLes Dernier re ceived a letter from her son, Ivan DeLes Dernier who recently moved to Mt. Vernon, Ohio, sayir.g that they had gotten there and were well lo cated and liked the new home very well. Herman Wohlfarth and family were guests for the day last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schafer where both families enjoyed a very fine visit for the day and a fine dinner. Mr. Schafer and Mrs. Wohlfarth are brother and sister. Messrs. Howard and Earl Gregg, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gregg, who have been in the west, as far as the Pacific roast, where they worked and visited, returned home last Sunday night They had expected to return In time to pick born, nnd got back in plenty of time. W. E. Contryman and son of Pax ton were in Murray with a truck load of potatoes, of which they grow large quantities in the west, deliver- Stone and Raymond Lancaster de- parted late last week for Iowa where they went to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hobscheidt. who make their home a few miles from Laverne, Iowa. They expected to be away for some days and will visit at other points as well as with the Hobscheidt family Mrs. Barbara Wagner of Omaha, and Albert and Mrs. B. Seybert ot Chicago who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Wagner, came to Murray for a visit at the home of Phillip Keil, and with Mrs. Phillip Keil and son Elbert, made a party who visited at Otoe with friends and relatives. On their return they stop ped at Avoca where they visited with Mrs. Emma Eaker for a short time. Mrs. Nellie Wehrbeln, Mrs. Dor othy Lloyd and daughter, Nellie Jean moved to Plattsmouth where they will make their home for the pres ent. Joe Richter, who had purchased the place of Mrs. Wehrbein, moved into his new home and are settled very satisfactorily. Dr. Woodman Black and wife of Victoria, Canada, and J. Badgeley called on Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore, having a very pleasant visit for a couple of days. The interesting fea ture of the visit was that Dr. Black was intern in the hospital at Victoria at the same time that Dr. John GiJ more, son of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gil more was there. Enioyed Novel Experience. The Murray troop or Boy Scouts with their scoutmaster were enjoy ing an out night Friday of last week, when with some bedding and cook ing utensils went to the country and selected a site for a camp and made ready for the night. They prepared a very fine supper and enjoyed an evening by the light of the camp fire before turning in for the night. They all slept like logs and were up early in the morning for a hearty breakfast. Olin Morris is their scoutmaster. Returns From the West. Friday of last week Wm. Sporer who has been on the west coast for the past three months, arrived home and was pleased to get back, and also with the conditions he found on his return.. Leaving in June, it was rather dry and grew worse, and there was a great deal of apprehen sion that there was not going to be much corn. Later an abundance of moisture revived the crops and on his return he found a good crop of corn. He first went to Colorado on the trip and also visited in Salt Lake City, although not remaining long, and then on to the coast, stopping at Long Beach where he visited for six weeks with his niece. Mrs. Schafer. On the way home he stop ped at Phoenix, Arizona and also took a trip down into Mexico and visited at El Paso, Texas, thence on to Oklahoma City where he visited many oil wells. While in California he attended the Nebraska picnic where he met a number of former residents of Cass county. Visited with Old Friends. Henry Hobinger, of near George, Iowa, former resident in this section was visiting at the J. S. Vallery home over the week-end and with them drove to the Missouri river to visit the places with which he was familiar when he was a resident here. He is now 80 years old and still does the work on his farm. He came to America many years ago from Germany and after two years came to Cass county and work ed for John Vallery for some seven years, but with the year of the drouth. 1894, left for northern Iowa where he invested the money he had saved in a piece of land near the Minnesota border near town named George. He now owns a half sec tion of land there. There has been only one bad year when the corn averaged only 14 bushels to the acre. Last year he had 80 bushels per acre and the crop this year looks as if it would exceed that. Home From the West. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrasek and daughter. Clara, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richter, who have been spend ing some two weeks in the west, in Colorado, Utah, Montana, Idaho and Wyoming, and returning through Kansas, arrived home late last week. Mrs. Mrasek, whose health here was not the best, when she got to higher altitude of the mountains, felt excel lent. Later the exhileration of the higher climate seemed to fade away and they hastened home. Frank says the country while high, grows every thing but there is no demand for the things grown there and it costs more to get even fruit here than the things sold for. They visited at Mid west with Wm. Macey, and also at the home of Otto Rothley. Mr. Mrasek does not think that country would suit him. He tells of what is called "The Thousand Springs" where a river disappeared in the mountain and came out in gush ing springs 125 miles away and com bining made another river. Wm. Macey, formerly of Murray, who has been out there for some fifteen years, has charge of a booster station, where he cares for pumps sending oil through large main lines to different stations. To Resume Oil Weil Drilline. At the Murray district, the Golden Rod oil well which is being drilled, but trouble was met in the amount of water encountered, so it was decided to plug the well, which was done by pouring concrete in the hole and sealing the places where the casings change in size, thus sealing the well from bottom to top, which is allowed to harden for five days after which the casings are pumped out, allowing the work to proceed and the water thus shut out. Frank Mrasek with his tank has been hauling water to the well, delivering 3,500 gallons Soon work will be resumed on the project. Welcome a New Son. The hime of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gregg was made happy last week when a son came to make his home with the happy parents. During the time Mrs. Cappie Chriswisser was looking after the household duties and. taking care of the mother. All are getting along nicely. Sins at State Fair. Mrs. Will Seybolt, Mrs. Everett Spangler and Mrs. Margaret Todd were participants in the state fair county chorus sing at the state fair grounds last Sunday afternoon. There were 250 project club women in this chorus, representing 11 counties. One half hour of the program was broad cast over radio station WOW. The Cass county chorus, directed by Mrs. iJ. R. Reeder of riattsmouth. appear ed on the broadcast with a solo num ber, "A Merry Heart." Will Make Home in the West. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sporer en tertained at their home last Friday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Leonard, who are soon to move to Eoulder Colorado, to make their home, where they have purchased .a number of acres on which to live, and in honor of Mrs. Earl Cole and son Elmer who were visiting with friends and relatives in Murray and vicinity. Those present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Forest Leonard, Whip ple, Shirley, Donald and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kiser, Robert and Beulah, A. J. Kiser, Mr. Wm. Sporer, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Kiser of Omaha, Mr. Earle Cole and son, Elmer of Brule, Nebraska, and the host and hostess. Mr. anad Mrs. Martin Sporer and daughters. Visited in Shenandoah. Mr. anad Mrs. George E. Nickles were at Holbrook last Saturday, ar riving there in the evening and re maining over night and Sunday looking after business and early Monday morning started for Murray and were accompanied by Mrs. May Perry, an aunt of Mrs. Nickles. They hurried along and were able to reach Murray Monday evening, telephoning to Shenandoah where Mrs. J. D. Kel- jsey, was and still is very poorly, and found thaat she was resting easy. They remained in Murray over night and Tuesday with the aunt, a sister of Mrs. Kelsey, departed for Shen andoah where they went to visit the patien. who is getting on al though still very seriously ill. All friends are hoping that they found Mrs. Kelsey better and that she may soon improve and be out of danger. Henrv Heebner Eighty Tuesday. ' Henry Heebner who has made his home in Murray for many years and who recently has been in poor health, and as no provision was in reach in Murray for his care, was taken to Weeping Water where he is being cared for at the home of Mrs. Edward Dowler, who has a home for the care of patients, and where he has been for the past three weeks. Tuesday of this week the writer visited him, and found him feeling slightly better though feeble. After visiting for a short time, as we were departing Uncle Henry said "I am 80 years old today." With a wish for a happy day and many more to follow, we departed. Henry Heebner was born Sept. 3rd, 1860 on the farm where C. E. Heebner now makes his home and attended school in the little school house a quarter mile north of his birth place. Boy Allen Snangler. Roy Allen Spangler was born March 16. 1893 at Murray, Nebraska, and departed this life August 22, 1940, aged 47 years, & months and six days. Mr. Spangler had been ser iously ailing many months with arteriosclerosis and high blood pres sure which caused a stroke of apo plexy. He was only sick five hours and quietly slipped away. In 1910 he moved with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Spangler to Moville, Iowa, and spent most of his life in that vicinity. On April 12. 1913 he was united in marriage to Grace Waddell of Bronson, Iowa. Four children blessed this union Kenneth of Moville; Mrs. Hazle Lohse of Peterson, Iowa; Linval, in the United States navy at Washington. D. C. and John Robert of Moville. At abo-st the age of 15 he was bap tized into the Christian church at EAGLE HEWS ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Burton visit ed li iends in Palmyra last Sunday af-tcMK-on. Mi. Daisy Burns is visiting this week near Palmyra at the Walter Wilhelm home. Miss Eileen Sorenson of Palmyra visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Rockenbach. Sr., last week. Miss Edith Robertson left last Friday morning for Veteran, Wyom ing, where she will teach during the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Slosson and Sara Lee were dinner guests last Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wall and son, Jan, of West Point, spent the past week end with relatives in Eagle and Palmyra. Richard West took Miss Florence West to Fort Madison, Iowa, where she will teach in the high school again this year. Rev. E. W. Metzger, who attended a "Youth Conference" at Warsaw, Indiana, last week, returned home on Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Graves and family and Mrs. J. H. Graves of Plattsmouth were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Burton last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Schneider and daughter, of Ogallala are visiting Mrs. Schneider's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johu Vickers and other rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wetenkamp returned on Wednesday of last week from Pelican Rapids, Minnesota, at which place they spent most of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones and Jack returned last Wednesday even ing from an extended motor trip through the southeastern part of the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hursh of Denver, Colorado, arrived Sunday and visited until Wednesday with Mr. Hur6h's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hursh. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burns, who made an extended visit with relatives and friends in this community, left last Tuesday for their home at Re feda, California. Mrs. Houston Welton and son of Peru spent several days last week visiting Mrs. Welton's parents, Mr. Hid Mn. Carl Price and family and Mrs. Anna Snyder. The Woman's Society of Christian Service were entertained ht the Methodist church on Wednesday af ternoon of this week. Mrs. Will Muenchau was hostess. Mr. and Mrs. William Trumble and Mr. and Mrs. Valley Trumble left last Sunday for California, where they will visit a sister, Mrs. Cook Russell and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wohler and their granddaughter of Green, Kan sas, spent the latter part of last week with their daughter, Mrs. Waldo Nenstiel and Mr. Nenstiel and Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Mueller of Walnut, Iowa, spent the past week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pet erson. Mrs. M. R. Blair, who has visited here for several weeks, re turned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Ketelhut of Palmyra and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ketelhut and Dewey, Jr., of Denver, Colorado, called at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John Ketelhut and Mr. and Mrs. August Schwegman Wed nesday afternoon. Sumner West spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde West. He will leave Fort Crook near Om aha next Saturday for California. He has been commissioned a second lieutenant and will be in active ser vice in the U. S. army for at least one year. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Stone and sen, Eugene, of Chicago, and Mrs. Gertrude Bailey of Clinton, Illinois, visited from Saturday until Monday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Stewart. Miss Jean Marie Stewart, who had visited in Chicago for the past week, returned home with them. Murray, Nebr., and just five weeks ago he renewed his confession of Christ and united with the Moville United Brethren church. Mourning his los3 are his wife. four children, and two grandchildren. Phyllis Ann and Norma Jean Lohse; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Spangler; his 6lsters, Mrs. Ethel Wil son and Mrs. Mattie Bridges; and brothers Ralph Ralph Spangler. all of Moville and Francis Spangler of Omaha. Beside these are many other relatives and friends now joining with these loved ones in their grief. "We shall meet but we shall miss him There will be one vacant chair, We shall linger to caress him While we breath our evening prayer." May God's all sufficient grace and strength be your help and stay in this hoar of loss and stress.