Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1932)
TUtJESBAY, EAUCH 10. 1CC3. PLATtsrount em -weekly JostariL PAGE FTVB James E. Hatchett who was wrestling last week with the flu is now very much improved and is able to be out again. A. J. Wilson, late last week, mov ed from Missouri to the Ward Cheney farm just west of Union where Ben Martin has been making his home for some time. O. A. Davis, C. D. Spangler and Everett Spangler were over to' Platts roouth last week where they were meeting with the board of county commissioners. A. D. Bakfce was a visitor in Om aha on last Sunday where he with the family went to visit with friends and relatives and there they had a very nice visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Young who have been residing on the farm east of Murray on last Tuesday moved to Murray where they will make their home for the present. D. C. Rhoden who is very poorly most cf the time has been kept to his bed lately a good prrtion of the time but who is erported as being somewhat better at this time. Paul Long from west of Mynard was a visitor in Murray for the after noon last Monday and was locking after some building materials to use cn the farm for some needed repairs. Thcyll Double It's Life QUICK-seating, tight-fitting per fectly re-surfaced valves can actually double the life of your motor. And when the cost is so slight in comparison, why not have those burnt, leaky valves seen to today! HURRAY CAR ACE A. D. BAKKE, Propr. Will GrrStb, fbot Gnsenr and ! Carl Parks were jjver. to Omaha on last Saturday night where they went to ' attend a show at the Orphettm and which the lads say was a good one. George Parks and tbe family who have been living on a farm east of Murray for a' number of years moved to Murray and are making their heme in the property of MrB. Robert Burr. A. W. Propst was a visitor for a short time on last Sunday at the home of W. O. Troop and was accom panied by E. E. Leach of Union where Mr. and Mrs. Propst were spending the day last Sunday. Carl, the son cf Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moore a number of miles south of Murray and over near the Missouri river, has been very ill with pneu monia and still remains very poorly though slightly better. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spangler and son, Everett Spangler and wife, were over to Plattsmouth on last Sunday where they were in attendance at the Golden Wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Troop. Dr. R. W. Tyson was a visitor in Omaha for some three days extend ing over the week end and returned home about noon Monday only to have a call right away to help pilot a young man into the world. Wm. Reeves who has been in the employ of the Murray Transfer Com pany for some time, resigned his position recently and thinks to en gage in other work. James Gruber was tendered the position which he accepted. Herman Reicke was in town on last Monday securing some slingles to make some repairs oa the new property which he purchased from Mrs. Fred Hanna a short time since and where his son George will farm this year. Phillip Keil and two of the sons were dressing hogs for Frank Mrasek Bible School Lesson Study! Sunday, March 13th. By X. Neitzel Jesus CcmfortsHis Disciples. - John 14:1-8. We" have had some very valuable lessons' -as we have studied John's gospel. The "Son of God" has been the theme. We are approaching the last sad hours of the Savior's life; inside cf twelve- hours He will be nailed to the cross. Jesus had fore told His betrayer; also Peter's de nial; further, that all would fore sake Him. Consternation seized the disciples, they were greatly disturb ed in their hearts; they had never heard the Master epeak like that be fore. Jesus, noting their state of mind, comes to their aid with such cemforting words, as .only the Son cf man could speak. Our Lord designed the last supper as a joyful and peaceful feast, for he well knew the terrible hours that were to ccme. "Dr. Laenner, by his invention of the stethoscope, has in creased the hearing capacity of the car. and made it sensitive to the slightest change in the usual motion of the heart, thereby saving many a life and prolonging many another. There is another name greater than his and another discovery laden with greater significance. There is one who has laid his devine .ear upon the troubled heart of man." Oh! the blessed words of Jesus: "Let net your hearts be troubled." Thf'se words Christ are a command, as binding as any in the Dccalogne, and Christ would net command the impossible. But how are we to obey Christ's command and keep our hearts frcm being troubled? "Believe in Gcd." The first essential of the untruobled heart is faith in a Christ like God. The next secret cf the un troubled heart is a like faith in the Lord Jesus. "Believe also in me." Jesus gives the believer a tranquil heart. verse 2) "In my Father's house are many mansions." It signi fies a resting place. . It means "home." After years of toil and labor and wanderings," His followers go Home, to that "abiding, city" of which the prophet Mica 2:10 says: "Arise ye and depart; for this is not your rest." Heb. 13:14 we read: "For here we have no continuing city, but we seek on to come." That is the "Home of the Soul." (verse 3) Heaver is a prepared place for a pre pared people. Heaven is a placed "I will receive you into myself." What does this mean? It is the acknowl edgment of Jesus that to-him hearcn is not complete without us. And if we believe in him and love- him, surely earth and heaven are nothing without him. , The wonderful declaration In verte e, har been the means ot mil lions to frnd their way to Christ: "Without the Way there is no going. Without the Truth there is no know ing. Without the Life there is uo liv ing." This was enough for Thomas. No one can come to the Father, only through the Mediator, Jesus Christ. Philip is not satisGed. "Show us th Father." Moses wanted to see the face of God. as we read in Ex. 33: 18-23: "Show me thy glory," "Thou canst not see my face, and live" and Philip was slow in grasping the truth that Jesus was the image of the Father. Oh! for a faith that will net shrink! What comforting words, in verses 12-14: "Greater works than these shall he do." Jesus organized his church, laid the foundation and started the building. His disciples had greater success than the master. What a precious promise docs Jesus give in these words: "Whatsoever ye shall ask in my name, that will I do." The promise is definite and complete. It covers all the wants and desires of man." If once that plat form of prayer be recognized and we understand to whom, and through whom, and by whom we pray, our praying will become prevailing." Rev. G. Campbell Morgan. Verse 15: "If j-e love me, keep my commandments." repeated in verses 21, 23, 24. this was uppermost in his mind. Christ is the most lovable be ing who ever existed, and it logical ly follows that men should love him, and that the love we bear him should make us strive to be lite him by keeping his commandments. More comforting words follow: "I will pray the Father and etc." Here we have the Trinity. "I will pray," says the son. "I will send" says the Father. "I will comfort" says the Holy Spirit. The world cannot re ceive the comforter; He takes the place of Christ with this difference: Christ abode with men, and the Holy Spirit dwells in them, (verse 18- "I will not leave you desolate: ' come unto you. 'Even so, come Lord Jesus." Rev. 22:20. Now let the student read chap ters 15, 16 and 17, than in addition Rev. 22:1-5. Here we find a picture of our heavenly home. It takes a heavenly vision to behold and value, what God had prepared for them that love him. "Just a few more days to be filled with praise. And to tell tbe old, old story; Then when twilight falls, and my Savior calls, I will go to Him- in" Glory." "And then I shall see Him face to face. And' tell : the- story saved by grace." on last Friday., net the Very best day but still they" got there just the same and you can always depend on Phil and the boys to do the work whatever the weather may be. Clel Gansemer who has been em ployed by C. V. Barrows during the winter at the HI-Way Garage east of Mynrad, resigned recently and moved to a farm where he will farm this summer. Clel is ready but the weather has to wait on the ground hog which has some ten days yet to serve. T. L. Amick and son, Ralph, were over to Plattsmouth on last Satur day where they were in attendance at the used car sale which was held at the Plattsmouth Motor Co. and while there Ralph became possessor cf a Buick which he is breaking and when he has become acquainted with the new acquisition he will habe a good car. Moving To Omaha. A. L. Verncn who has resided west of Murray for the past two years, on last Friday had a sale and im mediately moved to Omaha, where they will make their home. He dis posed of the farm which was pur chased by H. M. Warthen and which will be farmed by G. E. Small, who has been residing a short distance from there. Timothy Seed. Good grade, home grown, new crop, and clean timothy seed for sale, 52.25 per buBhel. H. F. Engelke meier, Murray, Nebr. fl8-4tw Would Make Good Sheriff. Jarvis Lancaster who has resided on a farm east cf Murray for a num ber of years and wbo has many friends, having had a sale, niovid last week to Murray and will make his home for the present. He has also filed for nominatoin for the position of sheriff, making his filing on the democratic ticket and the fourth on that itcket, and tenth to file at this election. Blessed With a Son. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shnmaker who are residing on the I. A. Worlick farm were blessed with the arrival on last Tuesdny afternoon of a very fine son which came during the aft ernoon and was assisted into the wcrld by Dr. R. W. Tyson, all getting along nicely. 4-H Garden Club Meets. The Sunny Side 4-H Garden club held its second meeting at Murray hall February 27th. It was most interesting and IS were present. After the business meeting the lesson followed and the germination of radish and beans was demonstrated. Presbyterian Churcli Notes. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. 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. TO THE CASS COUNTY VOTERS To the democratic voters of Cass county: I have filed for the office of county sheriff subject to the wishes of the voters at the primary on Tuesday, April 12th. I have resided in Cass county the greater part of my lifetime and have made my home in and near Murray. If elected to the office will strive to Bee that there is a fair and impartial enforcement of the law. J. E. Lancaster, Can didate for Democratic Nomination for Sheriff. Journal Want-Ads get results! Moire Paunlts STILL A FEW PAIRS of Odd Trousers for Men and Young Men Boys' (Ages 6 to 16) Sc Boys'' Overalls A Few Pairs Odds and Ends " Take Tour Pick at OS DIES VEZTf CUDDEULY From Wednesday's Dally C. H. Jensen, .manager of the local exchange of the Lincoln Telephone Co., has returned home from Ord, Ne braska where he was called last week by the sudden death of his brother, Edward Jensen. The death was very sudden and a great shock to the family as Mr. Jensen died while 1 he other members of bis fam ily were absent from home. On the Wednesday preceding the death, Mrs. Ed Jensen had been taken from the farm to Ord and placed in the hos pital for a gall stone operation. Mr. Jensen had been in to visit the wife and on his return home last Friday had told the two sons, Kenneth and Lloyd, to go on into Ord on Satur day to visit the mother. On Satur day the sons had gone to town and the father was engaged in hauling in some fresh feed for the stock. The two boys had returned home about C:C0 cn Saturday evening and open ing the dcor of the screened porch were startled to find the body of the father stretched cn the floor and life less. A pencil was found beside the body and looking over the porch it was found that the father had scrib bled a last message, stating that he was suffering a heart attack, death coming before he was able to finish the message. Owing to the condition cf Mrs. Jensen it was necessary to postpone the funeral for several days until she had progressed enough to have the sad news broken to her. ITALY FEELS' EECSffS Rome. Italy., has frannly inform Ftance in a note that she was some what dubious of Premier Tardieu's plan for a customs union among the fire Danubian states.' The note vrat sent by Foreign Minister Grandi in reply to a French memorandum. (The five Danubian states are Austria, Hungary, Rumania, Czechoslovakia and Jugoslavia.) How about 1832 business? The merchant who goes after it thru the medium of newspaper adver tising will have no cause to com plain. Two complete illustrated cut services and technical assist ance in laying out your campaign are available at the Journal office. TO SEEK ADDITIONAL SUPPLIES The local American Legion post is taking up the matter cf the se curing of additional supplies which are so badly needed in the northern sections of the state. There the cold has added to the grim need of sup plies for cattle and stock of all kinds. It is proposed to take all funds rais ed and purchase feed for the stock and as well as food supplies for the residents of the various communities. Those who may wish to donate feed or foodstuffs should call phone No. 48 and where they can find all nec essary information. Funds so far subscribed to aid in the purchase of needed food are as fellows: Q. Z. Society. Pres. church $10.00 St. John's Catholic church 12.00 D. O. Dwyer 10.00 R. A. Bates - 5.00 A Friend :1 1.00 DEATH OF YOUNG GIRL FAIR VIEW WORKERS CLUB The Fairview Workers club held their last meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl Terryberry with Mrs. Ben Speck and Mrs. John Buechler as as sistant hostesses. The title of thej lesson was "Improvement of the; Farmstead by Paint." Mrs. Fred Kaffenberger presided! over the meeting and Miss Marie! Speck led the singing. There is to j be an achievement program at thei home of Mrs. John Buechler cn Mar. j 15th. A club party was held at the home of Mrs. Lcn Jordon on Mar. 5. The next meeting will be held at the heme of Mrs. J. R. Mayfield on Mar. 29. MB. RIPPLE SOME BETTER From Wednesday's Daily The reports from the bedside of Edward Ripple, long time resident here, state that the patient today was somewhat improved. Tuesday Mr. Ripple was very low and his condi tion such as to cause tlie greatest apprehension to the attendants and members of the family. His improve men and gain in strength is such as to greatly cheer the family as to his recovery from his recent stroke. MYNARD HOME EXTENSION CLUB The Mynard Home Extension club will hold its achievement day program- at the Mynard community building on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Towner Livingston and Jean Spangler will demonstrate "Improve ment of the Farmstead by Paint." All who are interested . are invited. Journal Want-Ada oMt only Few cents and get real results 1 Miss Florence Sudduth, 13, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sudduth of near Murray, passed away Monday night at the family home. The young girl had been suffering from an at tack of pneumonia that followed a severe cold. Despite all that medical skill and care could do for her re- j covery, the little girl continued to! grow worse until death came to her relief. The little lady was a student of the Lewiston school and one of the popular young people of the school. The passing has brought a great sorrow to the many that had! the pleasure cf knowing her. Fun eral services were held today at Murray. nr?rgj J7T) yen fcavc Dotb Low Price and High LL&iL& QaoEitrsr cn Evciry Item You Buy, At Hinky-Einsy you complete two Dig; steps to wards economy. First, only high grade, no waste merchandise; Secondly, every item is sold at a low price. Those are just two reasons why savings here are consistent and doubly sure. Prove it! This Ad for Friday-Saturday, Mar. 11-12 NOXITIIEFXN NAVY DEAN3 Lb. 3c 10 5, 29 yhlm In tht- lowest prler rr nuolnl n thin qual ity Mranr. Navy llrana lire the rhra-t and uit healthful foo-1 you n ;. twtr'll unrrlv want in or 2I KwtiniU at thU apr-ial thrift rt--. c i l : 'fc-J California Navels. Each. 2c. Doz. r , These are the finest oranges grown. You'll want 2 or 3 dozen when you see them Saturday and especia'ly want a lot of them at this price. S3 Extra large Solid Heads Each - - - - At this real economy price you can afford to buy several heads to keep in your refrigerator APPLES Rome Beauty -fl (TN I SWEET POTATOES or Wniesap, 5 lbs. for. . . IL&VC I 6 lbs. for Fancy Red for Eating or Cooking I Fancy Porto Rican Ypms 23e Silver Bar Stringless Gcrcoci Beams No. 2 Cans 3 for S5 These are nice young, tender stringless green beans. Same kind usually sells at 15c to 20c in most stores. It'll pay you to buy a dozen or two. Hershey's S3sa &L10c Mb. Can.. 19c Silver Bar Country Gentleman cr Golden fancy pack CORK ITo. 2 Cans 10e Blue Label 5-lb. Can 29c lb: 49c Jell 6 Assorted Flavors 3 pii&G. age SUGAR GW 10-lb. Cloth Bag 100-lb C A H Cane, $4.98 49c Santa Clara pnuriES Med. size, 4 lbs., 2S 25-1 b. box, $1.39 KEfflEs For Cooking Good for Babies 6CsaU HQ" S Tall anas Del Monte Sliced cr Crushed Pineapple, No. 2 can, 150 ; No. 212190 SilveT Bar Peaches, in Syrup, No. 2y2 can 190 Challenge Brand Peas, No. 2 can : 100 Van Camp's Pumpkin, No. 2 can, 00 ; No. 2Y2 can 100 Del Monte Kraut, No. 2 can, 80 ; No. 2y2 can 100 Macaroni, Spaghetti or Shell Macaroni, 2 lbs 15c Colorado Pinto Beans, 5 lbs. : 250 Fancy Blue Eose Bice, 5 lbs 250 Baker's I.Iilk Chocolate cr Almond Candy Bars, 2 for - 50 Long Shred Cocoanut, per lb 190 Checclate Peanut Clusters or Molasses Chips, 1-lb. pkg. 190 Silver Leaf or Bcb White Soap, 10 bars for 250 8unset or Casco BUTTER lb 2e Best of All Margarine 2 lbs. 25e Hinky-Dlnky COFFEE 3 lbs., SSt : lb RICE POPS Children as well as adults relish it t piigs. age WHEAT POPS A Delicious New Cereal 2 plxgs. IQe WUIDTITLL os BUTTER-NUT Salad Dressing, 1003 Isle or Spread 8-cz. jar, 1 Pt., Gt., 33 Gold r.3cdaH CoEic FHoch? Betty Crocker's Steel, Chro mium Plated Cake Server with 2 Pkgs. ' Caircaattnon FlloExedl WEacatt Richer in Vitamins and 1 lb. (C Minerals P&C S saw Those Crispy, Crunchy, Ready-to-Eat Whole Wheat Flakes pi. 2( T7 To) LvjAo QU o iojo I? IF. EE E "Flavor Protected" llb.ooc 2 lb. rc 3 lb rc canf&) car2,vi2) caoaVv Gaflada Tea Japan Green y4-ib.,20 y2-ib., 39 Hinky-DJnky FLOUR 24-lb... 59c fb8...89c Puts nagic in Your Caking' 24 is. 01CJ PoccaEio UHomi? 3 million women have al ready endorsed this remark able flour. l'4-lb. Pkg. . 120 3rIb,.Bac.1.- 20 Doctt UBogoi? "Balanced" for Perfect Baking Success 52 63c Mi