THURSDAY. DEC. 3. 1931.
PLATTSUOUTn SE1Q-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
DOHT DO IT
WHY worry and wonder whether
you'll find your radiator froz
en solid one of these mornings
Don't do It! Let us put in the cor
rect mixture of anti-freeie to
day so you'll have THAT off
your mind!
MURRAY GARAGE
A. D. BAKXE, Propr.
Murray
(jeorsf K. Nickles was having a
car Ka'i of lumber, which arrived
late ia-t week, unloaded and placed
!I1 hi- !!: ?(!?-
Wm. Patterson was locking after
s i::e business matters in Piattsmouth
on" Saturday of last week, driving
over to the county seat in his ear.
C v Roencrans was looking aft
er some business matters in Murray
1 at t!
Rock Creek service sta
tion t n Monday evening cf this week.
V. A. Hild of the Ilild Grain com
n:;Iiy of Murray. Nebraska, was call
e 1 to Piattsmouth on la?t Saturday
t. lix-k after some business matters
f..r a tin;e.
Inn Philrot. the distributor of the
Farmers Oil Company of Nehawka
e k (!.-. was in Murray cn last Mon
f!ay eettin? some work done on his
delivery truck.
Mrs. J. K. H-itehett is spendinj; v.
we-k with lier daughter. Mrs. J. E.
V; sson cf Havelock where she went
l-r week and is erijcylr.gr her st'y
there very much.
Mrs. II. C. Ing. wno has been
sick now for nearly two months and
has been compelled tq keep her bed.
is still quite ill and is being cared
f r by her two daughters.
F'ett r Campbell, living over rear
R...k Blufts. has been having a se
vere time with an attack of intes
tinal flu. whii h has kept him at home
HI - WAY
Service Station
East of Mynard on U. S. 75
Step at new Hi-Way Service Station
when needing anything in our line.
We handle the very best products
Gas. Oils. Greases. Batteries and do
the very best work. If your car needs
attention bring it to us and be as
sured of Personal Service and posi
tive Satisfaction. Battery Kepairs
and Charging. Stop at the friendly
staticn on the highway east of My
nard. Have your car checked over
. now before cold weather requires it.
V Auto Radio
for Your Car
Installed. Serviced and Guaranteed!
Works Same as In Your Home
Charles V. Barrows
Proprietor
Bible School
Sttcdsv. December 6th.
Bome and Beyond.
2 Tim. 4:rt-lS.
This letter cf Paul's 2 Tim. 5s
often called his '"last will and testa
ment." The life of this remarkable
man. who changed the map of the
world, is fas drawing to a clos?.
This o!3 battlesearred warrior, who
had received of the Jews five tirves
frriy stripes, save one. thrice beaten
with reds, once 'stoned, thrice suf
fered shipwreck, a night and a day
in the dep. gone hungry and thirs
ty, thrrugh heat and .-old. was about
ready and also willing to lay his
irmor down. None of all Ooa's ser
vants have suffered more, for the
1 anie of J-sus Christ, than Paul.
The word of Clod, which he spoke to
An.-nias .Vts :1S were literally
fulfilled. So are all of God s proin-i-.-s
"Yea arid .Amen" (1 Cor. 1:20.
Paul recards his life as a sacrifice
i r.utpourir z of the blord of a sac
rifice. PIiil. 2:17 he -.ees the end
n-ar tPhil 1:23). His life has been
a mighty contest (vers. 7.1 This ref
trence is not to a battle but a con
test in the games 1 Cor. 9 : 25 . Kept
th faith. "The faith" is here re
carded as a precious treasure en
trusted to him (1 Tim. 1:11: 6:20.
2 Tim. 1:13-14.) "The Crown" a re
ward for righteousness. St. P3iil
here carries on the metarhor of tL
ntest in the games, which he had
dropped for a moment in the last
i luuse of Vers. 7. At that day th?
iy of judgment. This crown is
P l irded by the Judge, and will he
ji!en to the winner only. A believer's
life and warfare end together. We
lay not down our weapons of war
till we lie down- in the dust. The
course and the conflict are finished
tosether. ' though they commence
from different terms, yet they ever
terminate together. Paul's anticipa
tion of death. I. His life finally re
viewed: 1. How he regarded life:
a as an "agony" or conflict: (b
as a course to be run; ic) as a keep
iv? of the faith. 2. What had in
his life, actually occurred: (a) He
had given up much; (b) he had suf
t?red much. 3. His views !n regard
to that course. 4. How different his
vieu-s fcre from the review which
some take of life: (a) the folly of
wasted life; (b) the wickedness
ef 3 !i!e or sarrerte-J powers; (e)
tie trifery or a life without rtll
icu. II. The prospect of the future
and in bed for some time. However
he. is showfng good Improvement at
thfs thne.
Charles Creamer, who has been
poorly for a number of years, can
not ge out the house and has to be
cared for all the time. Is able to be
np but very little but is a very
patient sufferer from the malady
which he has.
Frank Marler and wife were over
to Weeping Water on last Tuesday
afternoon where they went to at
tend the funeral of the late Charles
Joyce, who was killed when the car
he was driving struck a bridge north
of Weeping Water.
Dr. J. F. Brendel and W. 1 Sey
bolt were ever to Union on last
Thursday where they were attending
the funeral of their friend. Floyd
Saxon, who was stricken with para
lysis early last week and who passed
away in a hospital in Omaha.
Mrs. Betty Barrows, who has been
at Stirgus. South Dakota, where she
has been at the home of her daugh
ter. Mrs. A. C. Carey, for the past
four months, is to return home on
today, Thursday. December 3rd, and
will make her home here for the
present.
Henry Theile. who has been trou
bled with the "Shingles" for the past
month.' which are giving this gentle
man some trouble as yet. was look-
I ing after some business matters in
Plattsmcuth last Saturday and was
delivering some poultry to the mar
ket there.
i Parr Young, who is a feed?r of
cattle most of the time, and who
! gives this item of farming much
i study and care, received a car load
cf cottonseed cake which he mixes
jwith the other feeds for the cattle
; thus balancing the feeds and thus ob-
tsining more from the feeds then he
would otherwise.
Will Give Bazaar.
The Presbyterian church will give
their annual bazaar at the church on
Saturday. December 5th. The bazaar
will open at 2:30 in the afternoon
and the dinner will be served in the
evening, beginning at 5:30. ltw
Has Arm Injured.
On Tuesday morning while Font
T. Wftson was assisting in the saw
ing of wood with a buzz saw, he ac
cidently allowed his arm to come in
contact with the rapidly moving saw
blade with the result that the cloth
ing was badly torn and the arm very
severely lacerated. Dr. J. F. Bren
del was called and dressed the in-
; jured member, making it as com
; fortable as possible. It will be some
I time before Font can use the arm
j as before and will be, well again.
Your Sunday Dinner.
! Ycu can get the most of your Sun
,day dinner at the Presbyterian mar
;ket. Home Made Candy, and all need
led for the Sunday dinner. Novelties
at the novelty booth. ltw
Library Notes.
Miss Sans was librarian Saturday.
Thanks, to Everett Spangler for
the donation and delivery of a load
of cobs.
We also thank Mr. R. Minford
for placing a step in front of library
door, and for some wrrk done in
side by Ralph Kennedy.
Everyone knows there has to be
some plan so that the books are re-
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel
life consequent on this review: al
This view of a future life must
spring from a review of the past; b i
on what Paul founded his hope of
the crown.
Great stress should be laid on
the threefold confession of Paul in
verse 7. I sum up the whole life ol
the apostle, nothing more can dc
aticed. The rest of the lesson is of
a personal nature. Paul is lonescm
in prison; he urges Timothy to coi'e
to him. and on the way stop at Troas
and bring the cloak which he had
j left there, winter was coming cn
and the prison is cold. He tells about
his helpers and companions in ti"?
gospel: Demas. or Demetrius, rp.ri
possessions in Thesalonica. and he
preferred to go and look after thm,
showing that his. ardor had cooled
oir. "net that he had forsaken the
cause. Paul mentions him in Col.
4:14 and in Philemon, verse 24.
Crescens was sent into Gallien
(Spain) on a missionary tour; Titus
the trusted helper of Paul, was lab
oring in far away Dalmatia. Luk
only is with him. Mark would be
a great help, if he were there. Tim
othy is requested to bring him along.
Tythicns also was sent on a mission
to Ephesus. Paul had used him on
other errants. Eph. 6:21. Col. 4:7)
The warning of Tim. against a cer
tain coppersmith. Alexander, is very
important. This man. a jew from
Ephesus was employed in the fac
tory of Demetrius, making little
temples of the Goddess Diana, he
took a hand in the tumult at Ephe
sus; later converted, but did not
give up his trade, rather became on
avowed enemy of Christianity. Tim
othy was not to waste any time on
this man to reconvert him. In his fir3t
hearing, none of the brethern came
to his defense, but forsook him, the
evidence being insufficient, the hear
ing was adjourned. But Paul was
not left alone, for he says "The Lord
stood by me and strengthened me."
Paul was spared this time for fur
ther service to the Gentiles. His
faith in God never wavered, triumph
antly he shouts, and the shout is
ringing down through the ages, and
is repeated by all of his saints "The
Lord will deliver me and will save
me to his heavenjy Kingdom!"
Faith is the vietory that ovev
ecmea the world.
To Start With-
Tfoc Gbristn
ITfiG
This is the time - - You'll
find them here in all their
beauty.
50c 75c 05c l-oo
Christmas Packing
Wescott's
turned on time, so please get the
books back or expect a fine.
There is a fine of 10 cents a week
for books kept over two weeks. These
fines must be paid before more books
go out. On the pay book the fine if
5 cents a week after one week.
HURRAY CHRISTIAN AID
The Aid Society of the Christian
church will meet on Wednesday.
December 9th. The hestesses will be
Mesdames Wilson, G ruber and Long,
leader Mrs. Hatchett.
CARD OF THANKS
The Christian church ladies of
Murray desire to take this means of
thanking all those who made poss
ible such a success of their Thanks
giving dinner and supper. Their aid
will be long very gratefully remem
bered. BAZAAR AND SUPPER
The Cedar Creek JLadi Aid So
ciety will have a bazaar and supper
Saturday evening. Dec. 5th. Every
body is invited.
, Presbyterian Church Notes.
Sabbath school at 10 a. in.
Morning worship at 11 a. rn.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
(Young people's meeting).
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 7:30.
You are cordially invited to wor
ship with us.
J. C. STEWART,
Pastor.
FINE CHESTER WHITE BOAR
I have a fine one year old regis
tered Chester White boar for sale.
Immune from Cholera. An excellent
animal. See or write to
WM. LINDNER.
d3-2td-2tw Murray, Nebr.
MEETING AT PLEASANT RIDGE
The Pleasant Ridge community
held their last meeting Friday even
ing. November 20 at the Pleasant
Ridge school.
The meeting was opened by our
president. Mrs. Chris Zimmerman,
followed by election of officers for
the coming year. The following were
elected:
President Mrs. J. B. Kaffenber
ger. Vice President Miss Marie Speck.
Secretary-Treasurer Miss Marie
Wagner.
After the election a short pro
gram was given by the ladies of the
community, also a delicious lunch
waserved with Mrs. John Alexen and
Miss Marie Wagner on the lunch
committee.
A surprise was given in honor
of Raymond Weiss' 19th birthday
anniversary last Thursday evening
at his home.
The evening was mostly spent in
playing cards and dancing.
In the later part of the evening
a very delicious lunch of sandwiches,
pickles, cake, and coffee was served
by Mrs. Weiss and Miss Ella Weiss.
Those present were: Louie Kosta,
Sr., Mildred Kosta, Stephina Kosta,
Louie Kosta, Jr., George Mayabb,
Max Schackneis, Meta Schnackneis,
Fritz Schackneis, Arthur Siemoneit.
Louis Wagner, Marie Wagner, Elmer
Alexen, Oliver Meisinger, Clyde Mei
singer, Katherine Meisinger, Harold
Meisinger, Eugene Meisinger, Walter
Weiss. Arthur Weiss, Gnss Weiss. Al
bert Weiss, Ella Weiss, Mrs. Weiss
and the guest of honor, Raymond
Weiss. REPORTER.
FOR SALE
Choice Pure Bred Chester White
boars for sale. See these boars and
get my prices before you buy.
026-tfw CHARLES WARGA.
Have your Christmas card's printed
or engraved now, the Bates Eook d
Gift Shop ha & laxgt line that ye
eta select from. Exclusive, designs
for the holiday swsea. .
i
I-H-H 1 1 M I -I IIIIll
Caea County Farm
Bureau Notes
Copy furnished from Office
r OI county AS en i waiuscun
of County Agent Wainscott
Tri-County Poultry Show.
At Piattsmouth December S. 9, 10
and Un
complete arrangements are made
for the .Tri-County poultry show,
sponsored by the Sarpy, Saunders and
Cass county poultry association. The
show will be held in Piattsmouth
American Legion Hall, December 8,
9, 10 and 11. This is the third and
last year the show witl be held in
Piattsmouth.
The premium lists are now being
mailed out by the secretary, D. D.
Wainscott. County Agent, Weeping
Water. If you have not received one
please write to the secretary and one
will be forwarded to you.
Annnal Farm Bureau Meeting.
Taxation problems and economic
trends will be presented by Professor
Filley. of the College of Agriculture
at the annual Farm Bureau meeting,
Wednesday, December ICth.
This meeting will be held at the
Congressional church, Weeping Wa
ter. This is your meeting. Make
plans now to attend and have all
questions on taxation cleared up.
Seedling Tree Applications Ready.
Application blanks and informa
tion relative to the seedling trees are
now available at the Farm Bureau
office. Dees the rlae on which you
live have a good windbreak and what
about the woodlot? Last year 32 far
mers ordered and set out 5700 trees
in the county.
The following trees may be had
for $1.00 per hundred which covers
only the handling, packirg and ship
ping charges: American Elm. Chinese
Elm. Russian Mulberry. Cottonwood.
Green Ash. Catalpa. Bex Elder, Cara
gana (Siberian Pea Tree), Russian
Olive. Honey Locust. Scotch Pine
Austrian Pine. Jack Pine. Western
Yellow Pine and Red Cedar the lat
ter are not for distribution in eastern
Nebraska.
Due to a limited supply of stock,
not more than 100 Russian Olive, or
more than 200 Chinese Elm can be
furnished with one order and then
only with other trees. An applicant
may secure a maximum of 4"ft for
a w-indbreak and a maximum of 1000
trees for a woodlot.
The trees will not le shipped un
til spring at the proper time for
planting. -This usually Is about the
first of April. Applications will be
approved in the order of their re
turn until the supply is exhausted
so if you are interested, write or call
at the Farm Bureau office, for a
blank to fill out.
Winner of News Writing Contest.
Miss Verna Rieke. of Union, won
the county 4-H new writing contest
in 1931. sponsored by Chas. V. See
ly, editor of the Weeping Water Re
publican. Verna is a member of the
Peppy Preservers canning club of
Union. This is her third year in
4-H work, having had one year of
cocking and two of canning. Five
other girls competed in the contest.
The contestants were required to be
regularly elected news reporters of
4-H clubs in 1931, who have not
won in previous cs writing con
tests. They were required to write
at least four stories which were sub
mitted to a committee of judees who
picked the winner, basing the decis
ion on the human interest and news
value of the stores, the style in which
they were written and the neatness
of the copy, spelling and grammar.
The award is a trip to 1932 club
week at Lincoln with all expenses
paid.
Stock Prefer Warm Water.
Animals drink more when the wa
ter temperatures are right and hens
lay more eggs if they drink more
water. Some hog feeding experiments
indicate a 10 to 15 saving in feed
by having warm water instead of
ice water in the winter, according
to the Agricultural College. It is
fairly well established that much
better results can be secured by us
ing water from the well at well tem
erature than by using ice water.
No one likes to pump water by
hand as a regular farm chose. Nei
ther does any one like to chop ar.d
remove ice from the stock tanks.
Few people successfully operate a
tank heater in extremely cold wea
ther. All of these tasks show very
little definite return but become nec
essary on many farms. Choosing the
task that pays best of all depends
on individual cases. Usually, how
ever, pumping the fresh water as the
stock needs it is the best paying of
these last three named tasks. Chop
ping ice out of tanks does not change
the temperature of the water: often
the tank heater does very little than
to keep the ce from forming on the
heater itself. D. D. Wainscott. Cass
Co. Extension Agent. Jessie H. Bald
win, Ass't. Co. Extension Agent.
DENY DANCE HALT, PERMIT
From Wednesday's Daily "
Following the reception by the
board of county commissioners of
two remonstrances against the
licensing of a dance hall on the "O"
street road, four miles south of
Weeping Water, the board yesterday
afternoon voted not to allow the peti
tion for the license.
PLATE SUPPER AND PROGRAM
. A program and plate supper will
be given Friday night, Dec. 4th at
the Bestor school. Di6t. 42. Every
one is welcome.
MARIE NOLTING.
dw Teacher.
Christmas cards for every purse at
tie Sates Boole & Gift Chop. Make
jvui sexecsuns carry.
NAMED FOR SENATE
Little Rock, Ark., Dec. 1. The
widow of the late Senator Thaddeus
H. Caraway, Mrs. Hattie W. Caraway,
was unanimously nominated by the
democratic state central committee
today to fill out his unexpired term.
Since the democratic nomination
in Arkansas i tantamount to elec
tion, she was virtually assured of
becoming the first woman to be elect
ed to the United States senate.
Her selection represented a major
victory for Governor Harvey Parnell
SUNSET
CREAMERY
HAPPY ISLE
PINEAPPLE
Matched Slices
No. 2V2 cans
2 cans for
25e
SUGAR
C & H Cane $ l
100-Ib.bag
Powdered or Brown, 3 lb. 25
Siloam Brand
Tomatoes
3 cans for
292
Large No. 2i2 Cans
Oaks Narrow Grain
Corn
3 cans.
25e
No. 2 Size Cans
KWW
w i 8 rfJ C V
DEL MONTE APRICOTS No. 1 can. 14c : No. 2V can 23c
DEL MONTE PEARS No. 1 can, 17c; No. 2'z can 25c
VAN CAMP'S PUMPKIN Large No. 2 size can 10c
VAN CAMP'S SIFTED PEAS No. 2 can, 2 for 25 c
DEL MONTE SAUER KRAUT No. 2 can. 8c: No. 2y2 can.10c
PRUNES Santa Clara. Med. size, 4 lbs.. 25c; 25-lb. box$1.39
LIMA BEANS Large California. 2 lbs. for 25 c
NORTHERN NAVY BEANS 5 lbs., 23c ; 10 lbs 45c
FANCY MIXED NUTS Per lb 20c
MAMMOTH PAPER SHELL PECANS Per lb 29 C
V 111 J 90v -
PU EC6 NOODLES ft)t V
American Cheese
neese (sy
FRCSM fMlfMCNT
fntst jtnlihj 6 flavor pR
Bel Monte
IFIF
IS
A modern Vacuum Packed Coffee
to Suit Every Taste and Purse
2 lb. rc l lb.
Can,vi2) Can .
ESoirton'G
DIAMOND "M"
25-lb. Bag - 37 c
50-lb. Bag C3r
100-lb. Bag $1.10
White Block, each ..---.40
m . . .- i . i -, - . . ..
in a dramatic contest of strength
with a former political ally, Frank
Pace of Little Rock.
Mr. Pace's name was not present
ed after his forces on the committee
had suffered a defeat in three test
votes, one of which was on the ques
tion of calling a primary election to
name the nominee.
Mrs. Caraway's name will go on
the ticket at the special election
January 12. The late Senator Cara
way's term expires in March, 1933.
Mrs. Caraway now is serving as
senator under a temporary appoint
...,v'
As Ota '
LaTI'.V .C. tak-
q Best - o - All
Margarine
2 lbs. . . 25c
P. & G.
Soap
10 bars .
27c
Limit 10 Ears
Fey. Idaho Apples, lb., 5c; Bu. . .$139
Jonathans and Rome Beauties
Red River Potatoes, 100-lb. bag . . $1.39
No. 1 Nebr. Red Triumphs, 100-lb. bag, $1.15; Peck, 17c
Extra large Grape Fruit, each 5c
Florida, Sweet and Juicy
Oranges, small, 17V2; med. lg. doz. . 29c
California Sunkist Navels
Cranberries, large size, 2 lbs 25c
Red Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs. for 25c
SILVER BAR
Peaches
In Syrup
Karo Syrup
Blue Label
5-lb 29c
10-Ib 53c
No. 2V2
JL5
can
COFFEE
Hinky-Dinky
Mild. Sweet, lb.
21
SATISFACTION 1 Q
3 lbs.. 55c; Lb. liC
PURITAN
MALT
Hop or Plain Flavor
Can, 42S
IS
PDILILSEttllSir'O
"Balanced" to Assure You Perfect Baking
ment, and as such will be the first
woman senator to take part In the
I deliberations of the senate. World-
! Herald.
Do not forget thai Christmas is
but a few weeks away and accord
ingly call at the Bates Book & Gift
Shop to make your selections of the
handsome Christmas cards for print
ing or engraving. A wide range of
' prices
. t?.
td v
iky:
Van Camp's or
Campbell's
Eteamic
with Pork, can ....
5e
Reg
10c Size. Limit 6 Cass
SUNSHINE
COOKIES
A 35c Value, lb. . .
23e
A fine grade Milk Chocolate
coated Cookie with
Walnut Top
DEL MONTE
Country Gentleman
or Golden Bantom
CORN -fl qi
No. 2 can
Choice of 5 Flavors
Pltg.
Butter-Nut
PoncoZic
Flour
li lb. pltg. HOC
4 lb. bag . 23c
Buckwheat
iy4-lb. pkg 12V2C
4-lb. bag 35c
WEnoatinGG
Those Crispy, Crunchy,
Ready-to-Eat Whole
Wheat Flakes
Pltg