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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1941)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Ike 8 I a ii s m e u t hJojgr ngl PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class 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 tilM) miles. ?3.C0 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, $3 50 per' year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance. i 'Charm' emon- straled at Meefg Woman's Club; ... Kiss Agues F. Schuitt of Lincoln, Noted "Autbcriiy, Cives Fine Talk From Her long Experience Frrm rmstiay'H nnrrv The program highlight of the year that dnw a record attendance was given last night s;t the meeting oi :.,c orcied the club by the l'lattsmoutn the Pbtt-month Woman's club at ; jCUIrmi. Members were astounded Hotel Piattsmo'.ith when Mi.'s Agnes to varn that in 1940 from March to F. .S-hmitt of LiiKo'n. beautician of iiv-ember alone it amounted to over note, gave an illustrated lecture 011300. "Charm. Make-up. and Hair-style." , The Nebraska Scholarship Loan Mi? Schmitt is owner and manager ' flimj was discussed r.nd it was voted of the Cornhu'ker Beauty Shop in ;th;Jt each member pay ten cents per Lincoln, has been president cf the ' (,n,,j a jri(0 the fund so that the Nebraska board of examiners for 11 :(hib can be recorded at the conven yenrs. and is a past president of the;tion as iqo per tent contributors. Nebraska Hairdressers' asso iation. ; Thc (all-to-convention letter from She was a warded recognition in Paris (ho district president, Mrs. W. S. at nhidi time she wr.3 a guest cf Marcd. the Frenchman who origin ated tlm Mar '-el wave. She took post graduate work in Paris. London and r-riin. and was the first woman hairdresst r to a t on a jury to judge hair style entries in Berlin at an interna t ioual o.--meto!ogy institute. For fifteen years she has worked with the Charm School at the Uni versity of Nebraska and she also eo-o;i"i-;:ttT with the rcort i.-ians of Lin trlu in landing the services of her self and her employees. From her splendid record it can readily be seen the is a person well qualified to lecture on her chosen Fubject. Iter charming personality, her beamy, and her well-groomed ap- P-a ran cv give evidence1 that she? piac- Cues what she preaches. jFrinklow, and Miss Mathilda Soen- Her talk was very interesting when nichcen. she dealt in generalities such a the; fact that cosmetology is a (?reek word meaning exterior dcor&fion and that the permanent wave was j from .Monday's Dally first introduced in Europe in 1923, j . Mrs. Helen Cviertn'a Linhart. who but was even more interesting when was confined at the Anton Kani hos she got down to personalities. She pital. Omaha, was able to return to chose individuals at random from her home today. Mrs. Linhart had tlm audience to illustrate correct been quite ill and several days ago make-up and hair-stylo for that par- she underwent a major operation, tieiilar type. Those serving as models During her illness her children are were Mesda.m'.s William Woolcott. being cared for at the Joseph Cviert- 1'r.i-ip liirz. James Mauzy, Harrison L. Gayer. I!. C Shellcnbarger. E. II. Wescott, Misses Ruth Colby and MADE CF BAM ANAS IIMIOOF Ni:XT AVKEK) DGLLAH BAY ECE On any straight or combina tion cash order of 5 sacks of feed on Dollar Day, we vv ill make a $1 Reduction from va?. price of the five. SI Size Jermile Pop : Jar Drn!inrt Vtalor Anti septic Tcr Vcup Baby Chick3l Deliar Day Only 7e Prcof cf Last Weak's Ad mi: ni'.! -1'if is ot mod liiiv M.; It ciiTiics from tiie liiiiae if ;e ; oiifi iiciaey if ju'rifes-sinn.-l inunleii-rs who tci Torieel lt:.:h tor Tail yearn. Tiny woisliip cl "Kali ?Ua," the Hin.'u of iles t i-iiei i-.n ami v eyass'i nu t ion was a religion;; ehity. The (ueiejr was un luieslce.l in twi eri atitl 1S11I and later stamneil out. I ktcf Y' wi'.'iw-' Amelia Martens. She Fpoke very highly of the hair-styling work done bv the local beauty shops as evi- ' deneed by the appearance of the ladies in the audience. In her talk !she stressed two important things i t lint make for charm "Beauty is jbascel on KlovhiR health and happy I thoughts." and "A woman who is j mi-tress of her hours is mistress of I her years." j The business meeting was deferred miitil after Miss Schmitt's talk. Com- r.i;Ttc reports were heard and an jaorr.t given cf the free publicity M Grew, was read by the correspond ing secretary. Mr3. Frank Horsak. Convention matters were discussed and last-minute instructions given tlm committees by various committee chairmen. The dub women were de limited to learn of the S15 donation, given them by the Chamber of Com merce to help with convention ex pense. Voting delegates to the con vention are Mrs. E. H. Wcscott and Mrs. Aubrey H. Duxbury. and the alternates are Mrs. P.. C. Shellen Ibrrger and Mrs. William Heinrith. At a late hour welcome refreshments i were served by the hostess commit tee, who were Mrs. A. R. Case, Mrs. H T,. Gaver. Mrs. E. II. Bernhardt, ! Mrs. :jrs Carl Ofe, Mrs. Joseph Wiles. Arnold Lillie, Mrs. George MRS. LINHART RETURNS if.ia, sr. home FUNERAL OF W. P. RICE Funeral services for the late W. P. Rice will be held on Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock at the Sattler funeral home at Fourth and Vine streets. Tuc?, lay afternoon at -he office cf ' ovnty Judge A. H. Duxbury oc euired the marriage of Herman Washington, Jr. and Frances Marie Autrty, popular young colored people of Omaha. They were accompanied here by John Phillips and Simon Hughes, also of Omaha, who wit nessed the wedding. II1 II Ml igHBryyopt Mullen's isrket SPECIALS FOR DOLLAR DAY Hcinburrjcr Fresh Ground.2 lbs. Perk Sausage 25c n Puro Pcr 2 Its. tl I Rex Pure Lard Curiahy's 2 lbs. Sunlight Cheese American. 2-lb. Box c Bible School Sunday, March 21st Jesus Condemned and Crucified Luke 23:13-25; 32-34. We are reviewing the record of unimpeachable witnesses of the most dreadful drama the world has ever seen. It reveals to us the depths to which a human can fall,- when out side the will of God, and when pos sessed by hatred it turns upon a holy person or persists in resisting revealed truth. All four gospels give a graphic account of the proceed ings. Matthew devotes 125 verses, Mark, 109; Luke, 120; John, 237 (seven chapters, almost one-third of his gospel). In biographies of noted men, their ancestry, youth, schooling and achievements in life are recounted their sickness and death. Death counts very little in their life. It is just the opposite with the Lord Jesus. By the former, nothing is accom plished by death. Our Lord came to die; it was his death that completed his work. It was by his death that he made atonement for sin, redeem ing all who would believe on him; reconciling men unto God, obtaining for us a full pardon for our sins, and that precious gift, which is eter-j nal life. Little did those who took part in putting Christ to death rea lize that on this day there was being enacted the most important single event that has ever taken place on earth. We look on a contrast in two gar dens Eden and Gethsemane. In one. sin came into the world; in the other, the penalty is paid. Death was cenriuortd In Gethsemane. The re demption cf the human race was praetieally finished when Jesus had j fuliv surrendered to His Father's . will: "Nevertheless not my will, but thine be done." We omit the betrayal scene, also the healing of Malchus' ear. also the arrest, the shameful acts of the High Priests r.nd Sanhedrim After being condemned to death, they reeded Roman authority to carry out the sentence. So we find them in the court of Pilate the governor. This man was convinced of the innocence of Jesus. He had a hard struggle with his conscience. While he was not a good and clean man, , he still knew the Jews. Eny had prompted "them to accuse Je:;us of many things they could not prove. Tilate tried, p.nd we think sincerely, to save Jesus. But political expediency won the day for the Jews. We regard very high ly Pilate's confession: "I find no fault in him." The depravity of the Jews stands out in bold relief, when they plead for Eirabbas. a murderer. How much DRAWS DOWN FINE Robert Taylor of LaPlatte was sr- reigned Saturday in the county court on the charge of driving a car while under the influence of aleo- the influence of aleo- holm liquor. The defendant first entered a plea of not guilty but this was later changed to that of guilty. Judsre A. IT. Duxbury gave a tine of $."9 and the suspension of the driver's license of the young man for a period of one year. DRAWS DOWN FINE Monday afternoon in the court of Judge C. Tj. Graves. Robert Stepson of Nebraska City, was arraigned on a charge of traffic violation pre- ferred by the city police. He was charged with sneeding and ignoring a stop sign. He was given a fine of f 5 on each count, and the costs, total of $13.25. MENTHOLATUM COo 303 :ize Size 53 27 S. M. A. $1.25 Size .$4i Lets, 39 LISTERINE 75c SOc cize 53 si size 3a p ALKA-SELZER G0c Size 4S6 SCc Size 24 p TEEL or CUE ' 50c Size 3S 25c Size 230 TOOTH PASTE IPANA SOc Size 33p 25c Size . 2Xp Lesson Study! By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb. farther and deeper could they go and j the year, at Peru, on Friday night, 3 4). "The Son of Man shall be de-j March 21, at the Peru State Teach not incur the wrath of God? Ilas.crs College auditorium, at 7:30 p. Israel ever shown a sign of repent- jm. The Scouts will be guests of the anee for this crime? They are under college, W. It. Pate, president, said. the curse of God until they repent. It is possible that they can be saved. But unrighteousness prevailed! Ilel lis triumphant! Sentence i3 pronounced! Jesus is delivered to the lust, passion and fury of the mob. Jesus knew six months before what would happen. (Mark 10:33, livered unto the Chief Priests and unto the Scribes, and they shall con demn him to death; and shall de liver him to the Gentiles and they shall mock him and shall scourge him and shall spit upon him, and shall kill him." Here was the shadow of the cross upon his path. Like the unjust judge who helped a poor widow from her adversary because she troubled him, Pilate feared the Jews would make him trouble, so he granted their request. Does that ex cuse Pilate? Retribution overtook him and he died in disgrace. Will that be all the punishment he is go ing to receive? To cruelty and suffering, shame is added. His clothes are removed and he hangs naked on the IIo despised the shame. 12:2). To fill the cup cross; but (See Heb. of Christ's shame, Jesus was placed between two malefactors, scriptures. (Isa in fulfillment of theiiu twirling. Mr. Leland Flora, eliree- 12). He was, numbered with transgressors. Maii disobeyed Cod's law. Now a law is rot complete without the pun ishment clause. The first law which we find on record is in Gen. 2:1C-17, which is very plain and explicit. Man disregarded the law. and death v, as the result, both physical and spiritual. The virus of sin is inher ited from the first lawbreaker; an- other must undo what the first com - i-Jtted: ere w ithout fault, ns Pilate said, iniw.-eiit. pure, holy, could ap - pease the wrath of God. pay the pen alty of disobedience, restore man to God's favor cm ope condition, that is. believe or. Jesus, who bore cur grief, our sorrow, car transgression, cur iniquity. He was sinless: only such a sac rifice eoull a ju st and holy God ac- cept. We will neve r be able to fathom the depth, of God s love, that gave His only Sen to redeem man; this belongs irT the realm of faith. Thy faith has made thee whole. Lord, increase our faith! All things are possible to them that believe. Faith can open prison doors, bring the dead back to life; faith is the victory that overcomes the world. , Through the drr.th of Christ, life came to the world. F.ESUMES OLD JOB Joe Lihershal. Ion; a laminar , figure on t ic police force of the 'city, is again back on the job as a number of the nmht force that number of the nmht force that as if ists in irotee ting the community jwhile the residents are at rest. Mr. Lihershal vfarted in his work Satur- 'day night and i; back in the old stride. He was a member of the po lio, department for some fifteen lycais 1 as been engaged in other ac jtivities. In his long years on the 'force Mr. Lihershal made' an excel- lent record of service. IN OMAHA HOSPITAL Lunetta Falk, IS. daughter of ( William Falk. and granddaughter of Mrs. Olive Skinner, is in the Anton i Kani hospital. Omaha. Miss Falk 'was rushed to the hospital Saturday and upon her arrival was operated on immediately. PABLUM 50c Size 33 p POND'S CREAMS 55c Size 396 Soc Size 250 BAYER'S ASPIRIN 75c Size 530 25c Size 190 FiTCH MDSE. $1.00 Size 83i 75c Size 590 50c Size 390 PEPSODENT MDSE. 50c Size 230 40c Size 330 SAL HEPATICA $1.20 Size 930 COc Size 530 30c Siza 250 EOY SCOUTS TO HOLD DIS TRICT COURT OF HONOR 1110 All0!" L.O(JKe district Of the Cornhusker Council, comprising Cass, Otoe, and N'emaha counties, will hold a mammoth Court of Honor, first of Troops T)f Scouts, leaders, and adults from 11 communities will join in this quarterly salute to those icms wno nave advanced a rank in Pfmltin Music wll be furnished by jsper'al arrangement and two one-act jStout plays wll be staged. A special feature will ne the award of tne.homg in the group and motion pic - Silver Heaver, highest Scout Citizen -, tures were taken of the bridal party, 'supreme knight, a n Omaha resident, award, to one whose identity will In the evening a reception was j The Plattsmouth members to i. be kepi a secret (and who doesn't jhcld at the home of the parents of , reive the ritnali.-tie w ork were Don- even know himself) until the mom ent of presentation, by Roy D. Ridg way. Scout executive, who will head a delegation from Lincoln. E. H. Wescott. Plattsmouth, dis trict advancement chairman will pre- side. New Scouts and new troops; March 2 3 rel where they will make organized since the last court will j their home. Mr. Dynek is engaged in bo recognized, and delegates from !the eontrrcting business on the west towns expecting to organize troops in the near future are most cordially iuvircd. JUNIOR TWIRLING TEAM ORGANIZED IN JR. HIGH Since the formation of the senior drill team last year, baton twirling has taken the city by storm. In response to this great interest tor or music, has organized the junior twirling team to give the younger girls a chance to learn twirling and to give them experience in such an organization. This group is composed almost en tirely of 7th grade girls. They re- j nearse tnree times a week. .Monday, 'Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. Mi-s Irene Lr.Hoda is acting as drum ! ma.orctt". : nr. Horn reports much enthusiasm 'and fine progress. He hopes that j'ne iris will be able, in coming j velars, to replace the graduates from ;the senior drill team and thus re tain for them the distinctive title of "state champions." The junior team makes its first appearance on Wednesday evening, March 2G. in the high school gym. The hierh school band and the senior I drill team will also appear at this performance. FIRE AT BORN HOME Late Sunday afternoon the fire department was called to the Born farm west of the city on the Louis ville road. The chimnev of the farm home had caught fire and burn- ed out, causing some alarm that the' overheated chimney might cause ser - ious damage. The burning chimney was soon checked by the work of the neighbors and firemen and the resi - eience, one of the attractive farm homes in this section, saved from serious loss. The farm is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Porn and fam - my, RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL G. II. Manners, whe5 has been at the F. S. Veterans' hospital at Lin coln for the past seven weeks, has !so much Improved that he was able to return home Sunday. Mr. Man ners has not been in rugged health, for the past several years but seems much benefitted by the course of treatment. GOES TO ROCHESTER From Wodnff:(ln v's Daily C. F. Price, of this city, who has been in poor health for some time, departed today for Rochester, Min nesota, where he will enter the Mayo V Clinic for treatment and observation. i ..,'"xjli ; 1 Men's Dress Shirts line quality, full cut, fast color. Sanforized. Only Men's Coat Sweaters Taney brown mix. Raglan shoulders. Exceptional value. ! m n ? i teen's Work Pants MM ! j Black and white stripe 1 j ! I moleskin weave. Very B W I ! ctnrilv Small anil Jl NEWLYWED3 VISIT CITY I'rnm Monday's Pally Mr nr.l Mrs I.rnn:ir.l llviul- rf 'Los Angeles, California, were lure 'today to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rel al, grandparents Ol' Mrs. Dynek. They were at companied by Mrs. Tina Morty, sister of Mr. Dynek and Lyle Van Keusen, cf Om aha. The young people were married on February 24th at the Holy Name 'church in Omaha, ling celebrated by the wedding be- the Hey. C. J. .Connelly, pastor of the church. Following the wedding the party was entertained at a breakfast at 'their final decrees. ,the Hotel Blackstone, some thiityj The class v as nanvd the Fran, is the bride. Mr. and Mrs. James Rebal, Jr., 1471 South 17th street, a large number of the friends of the young people being in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Dynek are? planning on returning to Los Angedes on coast, where also the bride lias been atcd for the past few years. VACATION BAYS ARE HERE Va ation days arc starting at the general offices of the Norfolk Pack in? plant in this eity as the clerks and officers prerare to take off their allotted time to rest and re-cupe-rat" in preparation for the big rush that i.i?rks the crops growing season. Miss Anne Knbke. one of the chrks is the first to enjoy the op nort unity of a holiday from her desk. Dtirinar the absence of the vac a- :t;c." i Uiae She s f re m Ne'. -m. their pots. Mrs. V.'il- h:gh a former employe inI-i'-f offieo is assisting substitute. HAVE FINE SERVICE j r,nm Mnn,,av. part? j L;.?t e vening at the First Meth ' o.lict church a large congregation! enjoyed ij addition to the ni-s?ace I a fine song program given by the ; members of the church. j The men occupied the church loft , and gave many of the fine old songs 'of the c hurch under the leadership of Pon C. York. ifter the service a social and get acquainted hour was parlors of the church. held at the UNDERGOES OPERATION Old friends in this city will beje'pate in the uistrb t d-bate tourn interested in learning that Mrs. ! a -nf. The m. n.K rs of the P'atts Dora Pcaco.k. eld resident here, is ! touth team will comprise Billy now recuperating at the Community hosnital at Long Beach from the ef- fee ts of an operation. ! Mrs. Peacoc k was operated on : March 12th at the hospital for a tumor and a report received here by !the members of the family are to the effect that she is getting along i very w ell. Her daughter. Miss Flor jence Peacock, is with her mother 'and assisting in her care. it: We offer ycu from cur regular stock cf 4 Tine PITCHFORKS Dollar Cay Special .... We now have cur new stock of Garden Seed, Onion S;ts, Clovers. Alfalfa ar.d Eronie Grass. Whatever 3-cvir needs in the Seed line ask us about prices! Spring is Here. Time to Clean and Paint Up Try Qcr C-Hour Enamel! Good Paint al fVloc'eraie PricesI $1 Eta Fine buy Bc)s' Covert Pants Gray or blue. Elastic waist. Extra gocd. Per pair CII HIE C0EIIER . THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1941. Many Attend K of C Initiation at Omaha Sunday Francis P. Matthew: Class Initiated in Order Plattsmouth Council NuisLer t3 Join. Sunday afternoon at the Knights of Columbus club room.1; in Omaha, a flass of some fiftv was initiated into Unorder, among these a mnnl r of 'the Plattsmouth members receiving iP. MatMnws fdas- -in honor of the j ovan Rickett, Willard Brink, Jr., Frank M. Smith. The initiation was followed by a baiv.net r.t the Hot"! Fenti-nelle. vry largely attended rnd at whi.h Timothy T'. Cr.P in, of Hammond. !mi?imi. "'"v "orrth degree lnmbus, wa ; ma K in -' r o . r.'.'hts o! stu a.'ic r. the Co- th ; Mr. Calvin. ;.n attorney and a past ; president of i association o; jspy. v.-is 'he1 jthe fourth elf 1 The:-- utter the National Alumni Net iv Dime univer '(n supreme master of rut e th! ; yen-, linr from 1'la t t-nmnta wire Walter !!. Smith, err.nd knight. Prank A. Neuechaver. .Tuhu, M. Mci singor, Willard. Prink. Sr., Edwar.d Delaney, James J. IIo'y. READY FOR BOYS STATE The Junior Chamber of Con, 'a. ere at their me.-ti:ig Monday evening voted t c-. ,' 1 . the work of ur l aiming to se nd one of the local .v iioo: ,ln Mi boys to "Boys State" at summer. The Chambt r "ir part of the expense in who will spend the state capital city. The ims for we, lov paid ti the yc.-i ; a i Uk : is i t t c be selected. Tl:;; year two from Plattsmouth ' the American Legion there v.iil b at the ".-i at' also tu sru.d Foiiov, ;r,g the member.' PV. tho busin of the Cha mce tin: mher en joy mot urn pic taken 1; .-t interesting d the showing of the State" tures ct "Toys 'tar and proving very j to all of the audience. TO ATTEND DISTRICT MEET t-, .-y Coach Vernon Waterman of toe Piatt-mouth high sdiin! eh bate team, with members of the siemd, vill.be at Lincoln Friday to parti- ; Rcbertson. Bill Hula. Clayton Sa-1 Ruth Loo son and Margaret Frieke. EERE FH03J LINCOLN Mr. and Mrs. and Jlrs. Maud. Frank H. Frieke. of Johnson Lincoln. wire here Monday to att.-nd the II. F. Goos, an well as a short and friends. - : funeral services of j old time friend, as .visit with relatives PI b si a these prices with any catalogue or cut cf town store! Men's Dress Fur Hats latest styles of green, gray, blue and brown. Choice $1 Men's Union Suits $5L rib. 10 wool. A coed for next winter at $1 DOLLAR DISCOUNT For this one day only, we will give ycu 51 05 cn any ready made suit! Ail Items Cash i I --"'"v Jj I medium sizes i ' V MX