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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1931)
THURSDAY. AUG. 27, 1931. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE That One Place They always Miss IVrhaps your ' pet peeve' is to get v mr car biuk after a "lubrication job" only to find that, as usual, they s!ishr.l "that one place" they always overlook. We don't blame you for gi t:i'i "sore." Who wouldn't? All we can say is if you want a complete, scientific lubrication jot) l. -re's the place. Besides knowing how, we get every place including thai one they usually miss. Try us! MURRAY GARAGE A. D. BAKXE. Propr. on the Murray J. E. Lancaster was looking after some business maters in Plattsmouih on last Tuesday afternoon. L. A. Webber was enjoying a visit fro ma brother who was iiere for a few days from his home in Iuwa. Thomas Nelson was looking afrer some legal motters in the court of Judge C. L. Graves of Plattsmouth on Tuesday morning of. this week. Font Wiison was a visitor for a short time on last Sunday at Ceiar ("reck where he was guest of his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson. Msr. Carl Lang of Omaha was vis iting with her friend. Mrs. J. W. Eier ge: of Murray, for a number of days this week. Many Murray per.nle were attend ing the rodeo at Sidney, I-jva. or. fau t Son day, they were rewarded by nee ins the Hale Spanish giri. Frank EL Scott was locking aft er some Dusmess matters in Oman.: I i matters in Omaha for the dav Monday, . they driving over to big city. Kensley Jenkins of Chicago, a e'-andson of Mrs. Jennie Jenkins. arrived in Murray on last Sunday i evening and is visiting for this week at the home of his grandmother and other relatives in Murray. I W. C. Allen and son. Van, were (taking a vacation on last Sunday and idrvoe over to Sidney. Iowa, where the I rodeo was in progress. They en ! joyed the show and also visited with It! eir many long time friends of thai 1 place. j A pariy composed of Will S. Smith land wife, Charles H. Boedeker and wife. J. C. Stuart and wife and their son. .Morgan, and t. A. Kawls and wile of Plattsmout h. were enjoying a picnic supper at King Kill on Sun day evening. Dan Horchar and Miss Neva Lan :!; er. who were out to Colorado Springs taking Miss Nora Horchar there for her health, returned home on last Friday and report James Hor char much improved and gaining in weight with every day. Mrs. John Sporor of Valparaiso, who is sister to Mrs. Jennie Jenkins and also wife of the brother of Mr. Wm. Sporer. was a visitor for Sun day and a numlei- of days during this week at her sister. Mrs. Jenkins ami :.s well Wm Sporer and wife. Roy Qerkfng and the family were enjoying the Old Settlers reunion which was held at the picnic grounds on last Friday and Saturday. They were in attendance on Saturday and found a host of old time friends a id neighbors whom they enjoyed visit ing with. Parr Voting on last week, shipped to Omaha some six cv.rs of cattle win eh he has been haying on feed and was pleased with very good prices considering the wxy prices hive been running. Robert Trcor n't! i u'n i n i t rw . m o arm . on last Monday and was aitcmli')!; ; wpII rIaDwiI lth fh. mmmu Messrs. and .Volumes Wm. Sporer. the sale at the hors-? barns. Allreil Nickles is painting some of thi' building! at the home of his mo ther. .Mrs. EL U. Nickles and wh.ii b is making them look much the bet ter. C. VJ. Boedeker. Jr.. and Luce;, a Carper were over to Plattsmonth on M si-tin Sporer, Chester Sporer, A. J. Davis and W. F. Dnnnihe. and fam ilies, the latter from Columbus. Ohio, enjoyed a picnic supper at the Mur ray bathing beach on last Sunday evening which was given in honor of the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Banni- last Monday afternoon where they I her an,j children. ehootinj a small were enjoying amount of golf. Lee Nickles and Carl EQansnuma of Plattsmouth were visiting for a short time in Murray on las-t Monday morning, they driving ov-r in thv car of the former. John W. Livingston was in town on last Monday and look home with, him four more feeding "minks for the afitening of the sheep which he has on feed at this time. On Monday Miss Mildred Wilson and brother. Roy. -.vent to Cedar Creek where they spen a number of days visiting with their uncle and aunt and gram: parents. Aubrey Townsend la order to make the barber shop room the more attractive, has been sten. iling division between the colors in paint on the walls of the room. Fred L. Ilild was d'j:::g tnme work on the Fairview school hou.-e on last Monday morning and in the after noon W3s making some repairs at the home of Virgil Sudduth and wife's home. Messrs. A. D. Bakke. the e.nae man, red O. A. Davis, the farmer, were looking after some business the the I Maddie Balcazar of near Nehawka i hos been se-.-ured as mechanic in the ; -Murray garage and now with the : added assis'ance Mr. Bakke is able I to care for the work which comes to the Institution and sure when you bring your work here it will he done ; to your satisfaction and promptly gnSten out. Bring the work along. Floyd Scott and wife ol Overton ; hare been visitins here for some fime and have been the guests of the parents o" Mr. Scott and other friends and relatives and were given i a reception on last Friday evening ' at the iome of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Lloyd, where they :.i c' !a large circle of their friends enjoyed ; the occasion very much. The Rev. Robert Williams and ', family and a large party of friends of the family and also of Rev. Han eon, were in Murray Sunday and at ; tended church where the Rev. Rob t ert E. Hanson was d livering his fa r well sermon. At the noontime ;they all enjoyed a picnic dinner un i der the shade of the large trees at : C. M. Reed, all enjoyed the occasion with the single exception that they were parting from their beloved min- iase Ball Sunday Murray Ball Park Murray Red Sox versus Yutan, Nebraska Sunday, August 30 Game Called at 2:45 Admission - - - 2Sc ister. Rev. Hanson. Mr. Hanson goes to Talmer. Nebr., where he is to be the pastor serving full time. Mrs. Minnie Wood of Lincoln, ac companied by her nephew, the Rev. Orin Root, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Root, of Phoenix. Arizona, were vis iting in Murray and weie guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sporer. Rev. Root preached at what is known as the Central I'nion Christian Church of Lincoln and also what is known as the Second Christian church. He was accompanied by an other young man who is a singer and he "also assisted in the services at the Lincoln church on last Sunday. They were on their way to Ohit where they are entering the Uni versity of the Christian church for post rradU-ite course. Mr. and Mrs. W. EL Dannther of Columbus, Ohio, the 'nt'rr a cousin of Mesdarnes A G. Lonpr and Wm. Sporer. were tfsiting at the home of Mr. Danniher of North Platte, his former home and its they were re turning to teir home in the east, stopped at Fremont, where they vis ited witii agister of Mr. Danniher. and on last Saturday evening step ped in Murray for a visit with the two cousins of Mrs. Danniher. Mes darnes Wm. Sporer and A. G. Long. At the time they dismounted from the bus at the Murray corners in the night, everything was dark and tin y were directed to Murray and plodded along the way. away out west here in Nebraska, as they resided in Ohio, and everything looked dark and for bidding until they awakened one of the neighbors and were directed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Long across the way. Their visit here was a very pleasant one and they departed for Omaha on Monday afternoon to catch their train for Chicago to Columbus, where Mr. Danniher is with the New Vurk Central railway. Murray Red Sox Win An other Game at the American Legion con at Fremont today, motoring city early this morning. Stanley Hayes of were in the citv visitors vent on to that Mr. and Mrs. Weeping Water Defeats the Council Hughes Motor Co., of Bluffs by Score of 9 to 3 Sunday. Give Party To Bride. The Bible school class of the Christian church of which Miss Opal Warthen. now Mrs. Elmer Snodgrass. nave this estimable young woman a party at the home of Mrs. O. T. Leyda on Thursday evening of last week, and again on the following evening they went to Plattsmouth where the newly weds are makinc their home and gave them a chari vari party which was enjoyed by all. The Murray Red Sox continued thell winning stride Sunday after noon when they ann xad a much one sided game from the Hughes Motor Co.. of Council Bluhs. a team that is to play in the Bout hwesteru Iowa tournament this week. The score of the game was 9 to 3 Tor the Sox. The Kughes team looked good in the warming up practice and prom ised a real struggle tor the Sox but the promise failed to materialize and the Murray team was at no time in danger (if defeat. The first inning was Bcoreless for either team but in the second frame Joe Krejci proceeded to rap one of the offerings of Malick3r to the far outfield for a circuit drive and start ed the fireworks going. The third inning saw the Sox hang up two scores. Hopkins, the pitcher, hitting a hard drive to the outfield on which he made three bases and could iiave come on in but eras held at third and scored later when Pierce was safe at first. Pierce scoring on the hit of Stone. The visitors scored their first run in the fourth when Leveries hit for two bases and scored on the hit of Harman. In Che fifth Inning with two gone. Newman hit for three bases and Svo I 8a was given a walk and as Pierce v.alkel Hans .'-.cored and Svoboda on the hit of Stone tallied. The sixth innin: again saw thei P:x scoring with Qanaanter hitting safely and scoring on the error on Hopkins' hit at irsl base. "H'.ppy" BO ring when Newman doubled. In the seventh Pierce and Stone each hit safely and Joe Krejci clear ed up the situation with a smashing two sacker to score both runs. The visitors secured another tally in the eighth, the last in the ninili when hitting at opportune time gave them the third and last score ot the game. The tabulated score of the game was as follows: Murray Newman, ss Svoboda. lb Pierce. 3b Slone. c Krejci. ( f Gansemer, 2h Svoboda, L.. If Burton, rf Hopkins, p Monday for a few hours attending to some business matters and visit ing with friends, being guests at the home of Mrs. (Jeorge Marks. Elwood Buttery, of Pender, Ne braska, who has been here visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Buttery, departed this morning for Fermont to attend the Legion State convention and thence on home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Innate and children. Charlotte Ann and Menota, departed by auto this morning for New Rochell. New York, where they will make their home, Mr. Spate taking up his work as superintendent Of the schools at that place. From WMteednyfl T?ally F. H. McCarthy of I'nion was a visitor in the city today to spend a few hours looking after some busi ness matters. AB 4 O O 1 4 4 4 4 II - 0 1 1 0 0 1 I-o 3 10 1 A 0 0 4 O 0 0 0 0 t Bible School Lesson Study! Sunday. Augurt 30th Bv L. Neitzel Departing For the West. Nick Pried rich and son are to de I part for Los Angeles this week and I were hoping to get away on Wednes ; day. as they have a long way to go j to get to the Pacific coast. They are j driving a truck loaded and also one ear. Thty will make their home in the west. Hughes Motan Bckert, L'b Drake, If .-mi '.nance, ss Leveries. 3b Hansen, c Harman. lb Burkhart Edmunson. Malicky. p f . rf AB 4 4 o 4 4 4 11 27 II PO 0 4 2 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 6 9 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 o 2 4 14 2 The Mission to Cypress Acts 12:12-25 The church is now well enough es tablished to take up her God-given . tiseion, to go to "all the world." It is not the church at Jerusalem that inaugurates the new venture: we find in Antiocn ot tencm. wnere many desciples had fled during the perse cution, the nucleus of a church. Ear r.nbas was seal there to oversee the v. rk; later he sent for Saul to come from Tarsus to assist him. For a ; r Ih's. two great teachers labored together, when the Holv Ghost mov- i th church, to take this all-important step of sending the first mission aries to the Gentiles. Barnabas and Saul, t lie two m.ii who had proven to the churi h their abi iiy a:ul fit ness for this work were the logical ones to go. This remarkable step was undertaken on the part of the 'hurch by fasting and prayer. Any important work should be undertaken in this way, that it will insure suc cess. Now these two men are brought b' fore the congregation, and in a e?y solemn way ar? consecrated for this important work. l laying on of hands. This was a special I rrice. Here is the beginning cf the missionary enterprise of the church. In Antioch. where the nickname. ' ( "hrist-Men" was given to the fol lowers of Chrfst, the name was adopt ed by the church and changed into " hristiar." to this day. Heie is (he great lesson for the .nirch. to sec to it that men who : ;,ply for entry into the ministry are ..!d by the Holy Ghost, otherwise will be a failure and the work must suffer. It was quite a sacrifice for this ihureh to give up two such capable i en, but they bad them to the Lord. Mere begins the office of Apostie for Paul; lie does not offer himself, it is i i t l is desire but he is t ailed and ' by the Holy Ghost. Well equip- ed, as there two men are, they start out Their first step is at Selemia. ncxi is Cvprus. then Salamis. preach- i vert tare wen ; B ead o tha word in the synagogues of the i era. Romance in the foreign mis-:ionar- enterprise begins at this l Mrtt. There is no end to the thrills I feme to those who are picneers -nil--- r .le.ius Christ kno vn in new- ways enlarges the horizon. First Jerusalem was the center, then came the perse-ution which caused the believers to be scattered tar and wife. As they went, they w re witnesses. Antioch soon became a new center and it was not bound bj traditions of the past. John Mark an attendant to these two apos tles. We shall hear more about him later. The success and the power of thi word of God is demonstrated at Paphoa, when Pan! had to overcome I the resistance of an apostate Jew. j liar Jesus or Elymas. ; That is the usual way with the1 Gospel, wherever preachtd. in the ! demonstration of the Holy Spirit. , r8ataa Is stirred into activity; he will Iase any fol means to binder thej work. Th( procounsel or governor, eras well impressed by the preaching of Paul The sorcerer, seeing the etiect on the governor, fearing for his profits, he opposes the preachers. The; goeernac is a man of fine understand--ing. the preaching of Paul interests! him; the mystic Blymas did not sat isty him; he leans strongly to the apostles' teaching. Tin time is now ripe for Paul to sti-jsthis opposition. From this point name of 'Paul" is used, in "Saul." Paul, fastening his OH this man. beiner filled with the Holy Spirit, in hurninir words de nounces his fraud and his attempt to Mock the way of the Gospel. What a terrible thing it must be in the sigh of God, to lead men astray or; try to prevent them from seeing the' light. Paul puts this man in his right place 'Thou son of the devil,; 'hnii enemy of righteousness.-' While he is trying to keep others from see ing the light, he himself shall be de prived of lisrht: and immediately he g es blind, to1- a season, until he sees the error of his ways, and repents ' asks God's pardon. The punish ment fits the crime. Paul had a sim tai experience at his conversion his season of blindness led him into the light. Sergius Paulus was the first con- on this missionary tour. It was Stork Visits Murray. On last Wednesday the stork made a visit at the home of Mr. and Mr. James E. Gruber. where a sister of Mr. Gruber was visiting. Mrs. Dewey Reed of Plattsmouth. and presented this estimable woman and her hus band with a very fine littTe girl, this making the third which has graced their home. The new arrival eras christened Mary Ellen and is a rerj fine little woman. The parents as well as the aunt and uncle are over joyed at the arrival. All are doing nicely. Married At Fremont. Last week, two very estimable young people of Ne'.awka and Mur ray vicinity were united in mar riage at Fremont, and returned to fake up their home at the farm a few miles from Murray, they beintr Miss Thelma Rhodes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Rhoden and wife of near Murray, and Mr. Harry Al bin of the same neighborhood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Albin, and withal a most estimable younK man. The young people quietly drove over to Fremont where they secured a permit and were married, to return and surprise the folks here. They will make their home On the farm which Mr. Albin has been living on for some time past and where he has been his own cook, but now he has a better one and Besides a very fine wife. The Journal with their many friends are extending congratulations and best wishes for this excellent young couple. Presbyterian Church Notes. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. (Young people's mcotlng). Wednesday evening prayer meet ing at 7:30. You are cordially invited to wor ship with us. J. C. STEWART, Pastor. ICE CBEAM SOCIAL territory. Progress cf Christianity al-, approved of God. the sfal of Paul's apostleship--God approved of his acts. The result of this first effort was the conversion of the Governor, and with new zeal and a r.ev inspiration, these preachers went fori a"d. krowing that thev were i The Otterbein Y. P. C E. is giving an i e cream social Fridaw August on the Otterbein efcurch lawn. entertainment. Everyone cor invited. Come prepared to 2S. Preen dially laugh. LOCAL NEWS Fi .I?) Monday's Daily Misses Elinore and Evelyn Hav elka of Wahoo are spending this week with their cousins, Mary Jane atid Rosalyn Mark. Jchn Fisht. who has been at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Thomas j Sullivan at Omaha, for the past few days, returned home last evening. Mr. D. C. Morgan was at Fort! Crook Sunday, being a guest of her J aunt. Mrs. Anna Miller and family at their farm home near that place. Mrs. C. A . . Rosen crans, chairman ot the rehabilitation department ol the American Legion Auxiliary, de parted Sunday for Fremont to attend the state convention of the society. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Iske. who have been visiting the Black Hills and also at Kaysee, Wyoming, with the George Iske family, returned home Sunday after a most pleasant outing, i Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McMahan of Grand Island, were here Batuadayj for a visit with the old friends. Mr. j McMahon is now teaching in the commercial department of the Grand Island schools. Miss Rose. Prohaska. teacher in the I local schools, departed Sunday for Washington. D. C.. where she will visit with her sister. Miss Marie Pro- I haska. who is engaged in govern-1 mental work in that city. Superintendent R. E. Bailey is I spending a few days at Yankton. South Dakota, where he Is attending the district conference of the presi dents and secretaries of the nine teenth district Rotary clubs. Miss Helen Wiles, who has been spending some weeks in Mexico City studying Spanish, returned home last evening after a very pieasani anci interesting stav In the Mexican cap- itol city and at the large schools of that place. Miss Helen Warner and niece. Miss Grctchen Warner, have returned home from s very pleasant visit at Detroit and the nearby cities. While ot Detroit they were guests at the home of an aunt of Miss Gretchen Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. French of Kansas City, arrived last evening for visit here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bates, Mrs. French being a sister of Mrs. Bates. They will also visit at Omaha at the J. J. Smith home while in this city. Judge and Mrs. -V H. Duxhury and Mrs. E. H. Wescott departed this morning for Fremont, where they are j to attend the American Legion con-j vention. Mrs. Wescott as regent ofl the state Daughters of the American I Revolution, extending the greetings I to the Legion and Auxiliary. Pnone your news Items to Ho. 6. Pr.m Tuesday c Lai;v Fred LugSCh, George Conis. I Jackson and Louie Baumgari Clyde ore Attorney H. A. Bryant of Wahoo was a visitor in the city today to attend to some matters of business at the court house. W. H. Heil. one of the well known residents of Louisville was here to day to look after some matters of business for a short time. Adam Meisinger and son. Ralph, of Cedar Creek, were in the city to day for a few hours attending to some matters of business Frank F. Bu'tery of Omaha was in the city for a short time today, look ing after some matters of business and visiting with the obi friends. Miss Mary Peterson, who has been at Sioux City. Iowa, for a visit at the home of her brother. Andrew Peterson, returned home Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Cummins, who were at Nelson Nebraska, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Frick and family, returned home last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hawksworth of Omaha, who have leen here visit ing j York at tne Home ot Air Hawksworth s mother, departed last evening for their home. Rex Young departed this raoralag for Syracuse, Nebraska, where b was attending a hog sale being held by one of the leading farmers of that locality. Miss Helen Wescott departed tins (morning tor Edgar, Nebraska, wb she Will play at the wedding of Miss Mary Chick, a sorority sister during their school days at Wes'eyan. Mrs. E. W. Cook, who was called to Detroit. Michigan, by the death or her sister-in-law. Mrs. David Hawk worth, has returned home to this city after a short visit with her bro ther. Miss Ona Graves of this city BttpadMng the Fairview community picnic ttTflBf Mi. s Graves will be the teacher of the Fairview school tl" c.ming term, which begins August 31st. A bankrupt young clerk In New lists his debts at 1414 million dollars. The great city holds un Umited opportunity. In Our , Advertising Of Foods . , Ysk are not LzKiited to Any Specified Number of Items, that are Offered at a avmg . . because Everything in Our .Stock is Soid at a LOW PRICE! Buy all your needs Here and note the difference! 'Hinky-Dinky is a Nebraska Institution POTATOES I ancy home grown. ? ak f5-pound Peck k9U BANANAS Fir m. gelid, ripe. ii f) - Per dozen 5WEET POTATOES Fancy South 1 em. 5 lbs. for v. . GRANGES California Sunkist. 4 ?mall size. Per dozen JL L "Happy isle" Sliced Pineapple Lg. No. 2i,2 Can Matched Slices C In Medium Symp X iC FRANK'S KRAUT Lg. No.2 can, 3 for . 25e Del Monte Fey. Red 1 4b. tall A g can for. . . m&j, CAMPBELL'S Pork and Beans 3 med. cans . . 1 9c BEST OF ALL Margarine 2 Pounds for 25c Imperial or First Prize Brand Tomatoes 4 med. cans . . 29c P & G Soap oft 10 Bars DEL M0ITTE GBAPE FEUIT No. 2 can 19c TICK T0CE PEACHES cr PEARS No. 10 (called gallons) can.49c OAKS BRAND CORN No. 2 can lOc HJNKY-D1NKY COFFEE Per lb 21c WINDMILL APPLE BUTTER 46-cz. jar 25c HER SKY COCOA 1j-lb. can. 15c ; lib. can 29c CERT0 Per bottle 25c OXYDOL Large package 19c HEAVY JAR RUBBERS Per dozen 5c MASON JAR CAPS Dozen 25c PURE CIDER or WHITE VINEGAR (20c deposit on jug) GaU39c MASON FRUIT JARS Pints. 69c dozen: Quarts, dozen 79c PARAWAX or TEXWAX 1-lb. cartons. 2 for 19c BROOMS Each one a real value. Each 39c. 59c and 69c BUTTER NUT JELL Per Package Choice of 10 Flavors 5e HINKY - DINKY FLOUR 48-Ib. Bag . . . 89c Every Sack Guaranteed High Patent Carnation Milk Agrees with babies because it's so easy to digest. 3 Tall Cans 20e Small Can 4c WKEATIES Those Crispy, Crunchy, Rsady-to-Eat Whole Wheat Flakes . . . 2 Pkgs. 21c Windmill Sala.sl Dressing 1000 Island or Spread Finest Quality at a It-.i 1 Thrfit Price Pints . . . Quarts . . BLUE RIBBON MALT "America's Largest Seller" 3 lb. can 45c COFFEE Protected by M. J. B's. Own Patented Vacuum Seal 2 ibs. 1 lb BES PILLSBURY'S T FLOUR This Superior Flcur is "Balanced" to As sure You of Success in All Your Baking 24 lbs. 63c 48 Ibs. $1.X5 BOREN'S CHEESE Choice of Six Varieties lb. pkg. 17c