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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1941)
THURSDAY, SEPT. 5d5, 1941. i'lATISMOUTH bhftll -WJUrLLY JOUiUSAL State Releases 1,800 Quail in Southeast Area Eirds from 8 to 10 Weeks Old Re leased in Johnson, Pawnee, Nemaha, Richardson. bass up caught. to 514 pounds r.re being Release of 1.S00 quail from 8 to 10 weeks old in Johnson, Pawnee, Richardson and Nemaha counties was started on Sept. 15 by the State Game Commission as part of the Quail restoration project under the Pittman-Robertson Act. The qur.il were purchased at Little Rock, Ark., and is the largest consignment of the birds ever released in the state, at Benkelman bitt releases from that source have been small. The Game Commission is now rais ing quai at the new state game farm source have been sm: 11. The birds were released on 42 areas in the four counties which have been fenced and planted v ith cover and feed. Parts of sixty-two farms are taken in by the areas set aside for quail. The project was started two yerrs ago and this is the first release of birds on the areas. Some of them already had a few birds. This rgreement of licenses from Nebraska and Iowa will have the same hunting and fiching agreement relative to the Missouri river for an other year, announces the Nebraska Game Commission. permits holders either state to hunt or fish on the entire river between t lie two states and includes islands, but not promo tones or the bank?. To fish or hunt from the Nebraska bank a person must have a Nebraska license and an Iowa license for the Iowa bank. This reciprocal agreement has been in ef fect for several years. Thcasant hunting-out of season is costly and a number of Nebraskans 'found that out recently. Courts are co-operating with the Stcte Game Commission to make the breaking of state game laws an offense not to be laughed off. Following are the re ports received by the commission of arrests and convictions during the period of Sept. 1-15: Illegal possession of pheasants in closed season: Johnny Chris Johans sen. North Platte, fined $30.00 with $5.00 costs and 20-gauge shotgun confiscated; Albert Chris Haddock, North Platte, fined $30.00 with $5.00 costs and 12-gauge shotgun confis cated; Ray Butterfield, Anselnio, fined $20.00 with $6. GO and .410 gauge gun confiscated; Donald Lair more, Beatrice, fined $10.00 with $4.80 costs; Arthur Mock, Plain view, fined $10.00 with $4.70 costs; Mike F. Gaughen, North Pt-nd, fined $20.00 with $4.80 costs and shot gun confiscated. Fishing without a permit: Georgia Drahota. Humphrey, fined $5.00 with $5.00 costs; Helen Pelchrad, Leigh, fined $5.00 with $5.00 costs; Exie R. Brown. Palisade fined $5.00 with $3.50 costs; Frank Lawrynoviez, Om aha. find $5.00 with $4. SO costs. Using borrov.ed fishing permit: Mike Kerscher, Omaha, fined $5.00 with $4. SO costs. Cass County Farm Bureau Notes Copy furnished from Office of County Agent Waldo. l-H-I-M-I-I-H'-I'I-I-I-H- noon? Such questions come to every 'state 4-H leader, is especially to the housewife at one time or other. Ipoint. - THE CLOSET OF PRAYER By REV. G. ST. G. TYNER (Written July 22, 1940) WOMAN'S CLUB TO MOIILIZE THEIR SERVICES FOR DEFENSE Calf Club Winners at Plattsmouth Norma Schafer of Nehawka show ed the Grand Champion 4-H club steer at the Korn Karnival held at Plattsmouth the past week. She is a sister of Lyle Schafer, owner of the Nebraska State Fair Grand Cham pion Angus steer. Norma's animal was a Shorthorn. Gerald Hall of Elmwood exhibited the grand cham pion dairy heifer, an Ayrshire with reserve going to Eldon Oehlerking of Elmwood on a Jersey. The re serve champion beef was a Here ford steer owned by Betty Schafer of Nehawka. Thirty-five 4-H club calves were shown at the Plattsmouth Korn Kar nival from Cass and Sarpy counties. M. L. Flack of Lincoln who judged the classes commented very favor ably on the quality of the show. Art Wetenkamp of Plattsmouth was in charge. Winners of the various classes are: Hereford Steers 1st. Betty Schaf er, Nehawka; 2nd. 'Elmer Iske. Plattsmouth; 3rd. Jimmy Lively, Sarpy county; 4th. Virgil Streich, Greenwood. Shorthorn Steers 1st, Norma i Schafer. Nehawka; 2nd. Grant Neit- zel. Murdock: 3rd. Grant Neitzel. Murdoch; 4th, Viola Maass, Sarpy countv. Home demonstration dubs in Cass ! "There should be more emphasis county will start their club yearthan ever on the proper buying of with a demonstration called "Health- calves, because of the high prices of 1 wish t were able to fully explain ful Lunches for School and Home, feeding and foundation stock,' Fris- The wonders of the Closet of It's a demonstration to help "jeetibie says. "See that the calves are i rayer. just such problems as those ren- bought right and are of the right tioncd. It is the first in a &ries kind. Feeder calves should be of fine demonstrations to be studied fought b . -ey can be sold profitably by women enrolled in the program 'as meat animals when the 4-H proj offered by the Agricultural Exten-jeet is finished. Buy right, feed right; sion Service of the University ofjand sell right are the three 'rights' Nebraska College of Agriculture. ithat still determine the success, fi Four methods of providing a hot nancial and otherwise, of a club lunch for school will be discussed, 'project How to make a delicious cake made of whole wheat flour, spices, nuts and raisins will be demonstrated. county agent. Cass county boys wishing help in locating calves should inform their The "Lincoln Cake," either warm or cold, will be welcome either on the table or in the lunch pail. Any group of women who wish to organize themselves as an exten sion group may do so by writing for enrollment blank 20-G at the county extension office. j Feef Heifers 1st, Viola Maass. Mrs. C. R. Caley, state president ; Sarpy county; 2nd. Gene Nolting, of ihe Nebraska Federation of Worn- iPlattsmouth; en's clubs, has released the follow ing for publication: 3rd. Lyman Rehmeier. Weeping Water; 4th. Clifford Dress, Plattsmouth. I Holsteins -1st, Lyman Rehmeier, "Women of today are facing thejWeeping Water. greatest challenge of all time; that j Ayrshires 1st of helping to defend democracy and!""- our way of life. Belonging to a fed- Outstanding 4-H Letter Mies Evelyn Wolph. Nehawka, one TO STOP MOTORISTS FOR PEEK AT DRIVERS' LICENSES For I know each time that I enter in, God's presence is always there. Wardner G. Scott, state engineer, and director of the Motor Vehicle Division advises the Journal that reports from county treasurers in-1 dicate many drivers are delaying me renewal of their drivers' licenses past the expiration date. Mr. Scott know there is something within the spell That He holds me, while waiting there. There's a peace and love, and a feel ing divine. That can never be found else where. We linger together, my heart with His, It's a beautiful tryst that we keep I'm refreshed, and inspired and hush into awe Like the deep ever calling to deep. I know that my Lord commands us to pray, And He showed us the way while here. He prayed night and day in the depth of his love. That our souls to His might draw-near. Will Extendi Scope of Defense Moves Over the State Committees Similar to That of Cass Sarpy and Douglas to Ex tend Over the State. of the state's outstanding 4-II club explained that a driver's license is leaders was given recognition the past week by the National 4-H Club News. Miss Wolph wrote a letter on the subject, "What Idea Have You Found in Club News Which Has f : rved to Make- Your 4-H Club Prog ir.i Better." Her letter wa publLaed in the Sent ember issue of the National 4-H Club News. For the outstanding lett r Miss Wolph is to receive a club history and year book. He has given us words, of which He has said: After this manner pray ye, Our Father in Heaven, Thy King dom come. Thy Name ever hallowed bo. and 2nd, Gerald The Nebraska has made Game Commission an agreement with the fed eral fish hatchery at Crawford for SO per cent of its output for distribu tion in Nebr, warm water there. Sever; iska waters. Trout and fish are being raised tl consignments already erated club this year should he con sidered a responsibility as well as a privilege. A Woman's club should stand for these four things: EDUCA TION. LEADERSHIP, FRIENDLI NESS. SERVICE Jerseys 1st. Elmwood; 2nd, Elmwood. Eldon Oehlerking, Henry Irons, Jr.., have been received and distributed under the agreement. Up to Sept. 15 the Game Commis sion had distributed 120.000 trout so far this year and last week started the distribution of 15.000 more se cured from a federal hatchery in Mis souri. The commission also announced the recent acquisition and distribu tion ef.,-5,d)Ql. Mississippi bullheads from a federal hatchery in Iowa. Release of the second batch of pheasants raised on the 62 co-operative pheasant units in the state is now under way. About 13.000 were released in the first group several weeks ago and about the fame num ber will be released in this second group. All of these birds are banded and the State Game Commission requests all hunters killing birds with bands on to notify the Commission in the State Capitol, Lincoln, of the number on the band and where the bird was shot. This will enable the commis sion to figure the migratory habits of the pheasants. Fishing in Rock Creek Lake north of Parks is good, according to infor mation received by the S'ate Game Commission. A report from there says that catfish from 7 to 12 pounds and School Lunch Demonstration What kind of lunch ought Johnny or Sue to have while going to school? What should be in the lunch that "All programs should be EDI"CA-:dad takes with him when he has to TIONAL. Factual information should v. ork in a distant field and decides Buy Calves Right Ci'ib boys and girls in C.iss coun ty will be picking over calves soon. They'll be looking for the animal that, they hope, will be the grand champion at their county fair, the Nebraska state fair, Ak-Sar-Ben. or some other great 4-H club show Dairy club members mav be buvin more calves. Of course, there can be only one grand champion at each show. And, it's only the top two or three baby beeves at each show that will sell :at figures much above market value. effective only for a period of two years from the date of issuance, and that an expired driver's license is not effective as an operator's license, but such license does authorize the holder to obtain a renewal without He an examination until 90 days after I the exniration date. Renewals of .. ! prayer, licenses are to be made at the office .j. secret of peace of the county treasurer where the license was originally secured, or, if a change of residence has taken place, at the office of the county treasurer in which legal residence secret of how to gave us the find God, By His teaching and practice of and power and love. With which nothing else can compare. So if you've not is now claimed. To Check Motorists Captain C. J. Sanders of the Ne braska Safety Patrol states that mo tor vehicle drivers in the vicinity of some thirteen selected points will be stopped on the road and their opera tor's license checked to see whether or not they have expired. seek Him again. found Him yet. In the beautiful Closet of Prayer. He will hear you, bless you, and fill every need. If you'll learn but to linger there. NO SHOW DOWN ON JUDGE 0 IT IS WISE to check youi heating; equipment before you start your fall and winter fires. PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE IT IS WISE to insure youi property before an unexpected fire causes you a heavy loss. Call or See INSURANCE- JC JZ- Plattsmouth be given so that each person attend ing has a concrete conception of what we are attempting to do. "LEADERSHIP implies m any things, such as supplying leaders from your club for youth clubs. Sun day school and church leaders. Our nation was founded by men and women who believed in the freedom of religion and who had sublime faith in their God and the power of prayer. How can the boys and girls be expected to carry on the prin ciples of, or fight for democracy, when we do not see that they have this instruction in our homes and churches? "LEADERSHIP for civic improve ments in our communities. Does your town have a City Beautiful program? It's worth the effort of every club to help sponsor such a program. It will strengthen morale and build strong citizens. "By SERVICE I do not mean lip service. Our General Federation is launching a defense program. Our state will fall in line in November under the new administration. Each club should have a defense commit tee, whose purpose now should be to enlist all women in your com munity and to sew or knit for the Red Cross, also arrange for a home nursing course. A study group on nutrition could really help build strong bodies. Our social problems cannot be left to the trained social worker and the government alone. There are adjustments to be made, work and understanding, if our way of life is to prevail. Assume some i responsibility toward the under privileged in your community, j "FRIENDLINESS, a word almost j forgotten in our mad rrsh hither 'and yon. Have you called on that j woman who moved into your neigh borhood? Let us do away with pro crastination and substitute FRIEND LINESS. The membership commit jtee needs ycur help in building up 'the club call and invite women to .join your club. Our federated clubs j are democ ratic in principle. Our doors should be and are open to all j women in a communit y w ho want ito improve themselves and help oth ers. to not make the long trip home at I So, some advice from L. I. Frisbie, Bible School Lesson Study Sunday, September 21st By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb. LINCOLN, Sept. 24 (UP) Demo cratic leaders today denied reports current in Lincoln that a show-down Those whose licenses have expired ; in the appointment of a federal judge will be given five days to obtain new jto succeed Judge Thomas C. Munger, ones before charsres will be filed. A 1 who seeks partial retirement, is im- Snnday, September 28th "The Fulfillment of History" THE NEW JERUSALEM Rev. 21:1-7; 10-12; 22-24. As the Apostle John writes es pecially for the church of the First century, which was a suffering and martyred church, pointing out to them the glorious future, when all the suffering and sorrow will end in a new heaven and a new earth their future home. This has been the hope of millions who have en dured and overcome and died in that blessed hope, and realized it. The human language is not adequate to describe the splendor, beauty and glory of that new home. It is be yond description. The story of man begins in a garden that God himself declared to be "very good." A perfect man in perfect surroundings until the devil! turned it upside down. Disobedience j brought the curse of God down on man and the earth. It was in a! garden (Gethsemane) where Christ, the sinless man. had to bruise the serpent's head and he did it by the aid of devine help an angel. So can man now overcome the tempter by devine assistance. Jesus says: "I am with you always." The ending up of man's history is in a holy city. New Jerusalem. But what calamities and tragedies, suf fering and misery are recorded, be tween the beginning and the end. Indiscribahle are the woes that men have suffered, rivers of tears have been rlud. because of sin. Men have labored but failed to reap because of the curse on the earth. But God Refreshments are furnished to the thirsty freely. The martyred church suffered thirst in. her day that has ended. Let man exhaust his voeabu- fine not to exceed $100 may be im posed for operating a motor vehicle without an effective operator's li cense. Specific points at which these checks are to be made will not be divulged. Captain Sanders would only say that the coverage would be state wide. NEW N. Y. A. PROJECT The Cass Soil Conservation dis trict has made arrangements for an 1 lary in describing all the adornments ; N. Y. A. project in which boys will that a bride may lavish on herself ; be selected to assist the district tech- and he that sat upon the throne i nicians said unto me . . . "He that over comet h shall inherit all things." What a wonderful promise! And every child of God can claim it. No wonder John in his Epistle in a jubilant shout exclaims: "Behold in running engineering in struments, doing drafting work, as sisting in the establishment of soil conservation practices on farm land and in clerical and typing work. Boys that are eligible for N. Y. A. work are those that are between the what manner of love the Father hath lages of 17 and 25, and have gradu bestowed upon us." A word of warn-jated from high school or have been ing is given by God pointing out lout of school for at least a year or those who will not enter the holy i more. city they would feel at home there. "The fearful unbelievers, the? abom inable murderers, sorcerers, idolaters Anyone that is interested in put ting in some time up to SO hours per whoremongers, 1 mom ii at tnese types ot worn snouia and all liars I report to the Soil Conservation dis- the largest class -shall ha-e their J'-iet office at Weeping Water be part in the lake which burnetii withjtween 1 and 4 p. m.. Monday, Sep- fire. This disturbing element will nc er molest God's children. There will be no night there, because there is for the redeemed and eternal dark ness for the lost. The city has no temple; the temple or church is the visible sanctuary of God with his people: that will not be needed be cause all of the holy city will be one sanctuary, because? it is the dwell ing of God. For comfort and the needs of the inhabitants. God provided a river pure as crystal, flowing in the mid dle of the street, with trees on both tember 29. During these hours, an minent. A statement in Washington by Henry P. Chandler, director of the administrative office of federal courts, who requested immediate action in filling the Nebraska and 11 other judge vacancies, apparently was re sponsible for the rumors. Judge James C. Quigley, Valen tine, state democratic national com mitteeman, before leaving here for Lincoln with W. A. Schall, the party's state chairman, said "no one has put any pressure on tis yet." Quigley. Schall and Mrs. Evelyn G. Ryan, Grand Island, national com mitteewoman, were appointed a com mittee to sift applicants. Both Quig ley and Schall said the list is not yet completed. Quigley said he will return to Val entine after today's conference in Lincoln. He plans no immediate trip to Washington, but admitted such a journey is in prospect later. CROP PRODUCTION GOOD N.Y.A. representative will supply ad ditional information and will inter view prospective applicants. ROYALTY AT NEBRASKA CITY sides of the river the tree of life,; NEBRASKA CITY, Sept. 24 (UP) Crown heads from four different Ne braska "kingdoms" will attend the opening of the Nebraska City Apple Festival Thursday night. Chairman Walter I). Kirtley announced today. The visiting royalty will include King William Jeffers and Queen Gwendolyn Sachs of Omaha's Ak-Sar-Fen. King R. W. Tyson and i Queen Betty Jo Libershal of the Plattsmouth jYern Wray Korn Karnival. King and Queen Josephine much as touch after eating of the ; r.Bl(iwIn of the Hamburg Peony Fes- EETISES FROM OPERATIONS NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Sept. 24 (UP) Dr. Harold Fenner, osteopath and hospital owner, has announced he is retiring from the field of oper ative surgery because of the recent ruling of the state supreme court prohibiting osteopaths from perform ing surgical operations. Fenner, who has practiced in North Platte for the past 25 years, said he would continue his general practice in osteopathy and surgical diagnosis. Subscribe to The Journal says he will make all things new. A Iiee 01 Knowledge, ana so wouia tjvaI pnd Qeen Louise Peterson of restored earth in all her original il-avc perpetuated his state of misery, !., Ri,hardson countv fair at Hum- feedingbodt The royalty will witness the cor- beauty, purity and blessedness will be the home of the redeemed after she has had her bath of fire (See II Pet. 3:10-13). The refiner's fire will destroy all the filth of sin. there will be no trace of sin found cn the new earth. The dwelling place of the redeemed is a city. We do find in the city more wickedness than in any other place; there are the slums and the underworld characters; not so in the holy city. This city is from God, tome down from heaven prepared for a holy people. Its beauty and splendor beggers description who could imagine the streets paved with pure gold; or each of the twelve gates a precious stone; no artificial light, no Eun, moon or star-light only the glory of the Son of God lichts the cifv- ! onation j queen. of the new Apple Harvest nut now use redeemed are upon that tree, which is remark able for twelve kinds of fruit; also the leaves are a benefit to man. Some scholars say that this is symbolical and stands for Christian literature, monthly Christian maga zines, daily and weekly papers . . . spreading the Gospel to all the na tions. To Daniel it was said: "Shut up the books and seal the book." Butjby refusin John is told: 'Seal not the sayings ! rehearing. of the prophecy of this hook, for the J By denying petitions for rehear time is at band." The church should. ing. the court reaffirmed its previous wake up, study the book, prepare decision which held that the state the people for the great day of thejlaw did not permit Nebraska osteo appearance of Christ, which will be paths to practice operative surgery. OSTEOPATH CASE CLOSED LINCOLN, Sept. 22 (UP) The state supreme court today closed its books on the legal battle between the state and Nebraska osteopaths to reopen the case for LINCOLN. Sept. 24 (UP) Recent warm weather hastened maturity of Nebraska's corn crop and brightened the production outlook, the state-federal division of agricultural statistics reported today. Statistician A. E. Anderson said sorghum crops had improved since a week ago. He forecast a heavy yield, except in local western areas where fields suffered frost damage. Recent high temperatures eased farm ers' apprehension that sorghum might not ripen before frost, but Anderson I warned that there still was a possi bility of severe damage from "early cold weather." Grasshoppers were said to have damaged wheat in southern and east ern sections. In the central districts, the pests were reported to have stripped alfalfa and rye fields. DO FINE WORK as a thief in the night unexpected, but sure. What 1 say, I say ye ready!" The opinion said, however, that osteopathic physicians and surgeons to you all: "Be could legally administer anaesthetics jand practice obstetrics. A group of men who have worked hard during the four days and nights of the King Korn Karnival has been Sheriff Joe Mrasek and the members of the regular and special police provided by the city. The proof of their effective work was in the fact that no accidents occurred and traffic problems were handled fast and efficiently despite the large crowds and the heavy traf fic that moved through the city both day and night. The officers are to be very highly commended by the faithful adherence to their duty that produced a 100 per cent record of efficiency. LINCOLN. Sept. 24 (UP) A tightly-knit organization to cooper ate with the national civiliau defense committee was described today by Executive Secretary Wade R. Martin ps the rext goal of Nebraska's ad visory defense committee. Fy Nov. 1 Martin hopes to have 13 regional organizations function ing in the state to coordinate all de fense activity. In each region, he said, the organization will revolve around a chairman and vice chair man. Regional committees will be pat terned after the organization named in April in Region No. 1 consisting of Sarpy. Cass, Douglas and Wash ington counties. The original regional committee, headed by Chairman W. C. Eraser, Omaha, included six other members. Seven members probably will be named on each of the other 12 com mittees. Martin said. The executive vice chairman at - nounceel he would confer with Gov. Dwight Griswold before announ i'.ig the probable plan of selecting re gional committee chairmen and mem bers. For cities and tov. ns where muni cipal defense groups already have been organized. Martin said the re gional committee would serve as inter-city "coordinators." Through the regional groups, the advisory committee hopes to perfect plans for civilian aircraft observation service, police mobilization and fire defense. Martin said more than 1,000 i persons already had registered (through the American Legion for the civilian aircraft warning service. State Sheriff L. D. Mengel is in 'Charge of the police mobilization and Jstate Fire Marshal Raymond L. Cros json i? directing the program for statewide fire defense. Here's how the regional setup will group the counties: Region 1 Cass, Sarpy. Douglas, Washington; Region 2 Platte, Boone, Madison. Stanton, Pierce, Antelope. Knox, Boyd, Holt; Region 3 Cedar, Dixon, Dakota, Wayne, Cuming, Thurston, Burt; Region 4 Scotts Bluff, Banner. Kimball. Cheyenne, Morrill, l'ox Butte, Gar den, Deuel, Grant; Region 5 Per kins. Keith, Arthur, Hooker, Mc Pherson. Lincoln. Thomas. Logan, Dawson; Region 0 Blaine, Custer, Loup. Garfield. Wheeler, Valley, Slier., an. Buffalo. Hall. Howard, Creel 7. Hamilton. Merrick, Nance. Region 7 Colfax, Dodge. Polk, Butler, Saunders; Region S .Sioux, Dawes. Sheridan, Cherry, Brown, Rock. Keya Talia; Region J Chase, Dundy, Hayes. Hitchcock, Frontier, Red Willow, Furnas. Gosper; Re gion 10 Thelps. Harlan, Franglin, Kearney. Adams. Webster. Clay, Nuckclls: Region 11 York. Fill more, Thayer, Saline, Jefferson, Gage; Region 12 Seward, Lancas ter, Otoe; Region 13 Johnson. Paw nee, Nemaha, Richardson. Martin said the state committee was cooperating with the national civilian defense group through the seventh area office in Omaha in charge of Col. Edward L. Wilbur, formerly of Lincoln. He listed these as major accom- iplishments of the state committee i . . ....... i since it was organized by the last legislature: 1 Promoting legislation for cre ation of zoning and housing author ity and state guard. 2 Creating regional committee iNo. 1 to handle housing, labor. transportation, health, recreation, sanitation and zoning problems in Douglas, Cass and Sarpy comities. 3 Conducting Nebraska's alum inum recovery campaign. v Phone printing orders to I7o. C. j Thomas Waiting Company Abstracts of Title Phone 324 - Plattsmouth I-l-i-H-I-M-M-i-I' .t V 9 j , DONT I j DON'T drive your cai K without adequate Auto- H mobile Insurance simply y j trusting to luck that yoi will not have an accident. B I Scarl 5. Davis OFFICES !M) floor H Platts. State Bank E!da. H t