THTTKSDAY. APRIL 21, 1932.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SEVEN
April 23, 1932
201A Radio Tubes .... 49c
Genuine R. C A. Radiotron
Heavy Duty B Battery . . $1.90 i
Veyrlch 8
Mwray
Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer attended
Feeders day at Lincoln Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Young at
tended Feeder's day at Lincoln Fri
day. A large number attended the calf
club meeting: at Shaffers "Wednesday
evening.
A sister of Mr. Marcell was visit
ing the family and attending the
minstrel.
J. II. Daker now own; a r.Kf new
-rtl which p'ves an aided nleai-ure
to his family.
Mr. and Mr?. Earl Wolf of Union
v ere visiting at th-j Hoy Gerking
home Saturday.
Mrs. Marions of Omaha, a friend
of Mrs. Chas. Barrows, was visiting
and attended the minstrel.
Mrs. Myra Root of Casper. Wyo..
i. visiting at the Harry Todd home
j!Td will also vi.-it friends in Jlur
l av.
Grease Eases
Steering
Does you car steer like a truck
ss though both front tires were
flat? Mo need for it. Grease will
make it steer I i k 3 a baby buggy.
Regular qreasinn will make it ride
like a new car. Try it! We can do
a quick job thorough, too.
MURRAY GARAGE
' A. D. BAKKE, Propr.
Bible School
.Sunday. April 24th
Afcram's Generosity to Lot
Gen. 13:5-15.
The Bible shows us man 33 he is.
His true character is portrayed, be
he cairn or sinner. The context to
cur lesson shows us Abram when a
famine vi.-ited this land of little rain,
ar.d fevr rivers and streams how he.
without consulting Jehovah, moved
south into Egypt. This showed a lack
of faith. But when in Egypt he real
ized and saw trouble for himself, yes,
he even feared death on account of
Farai. who was a charming and beau
tiful woman to save his life, we find
in the record that he was the author
tf an abominable and cowardly lie.
He induced Sarai, who was in reality
his wife, to tell the people' that she
was his sister. God intervened' and
Abram came out of Egypt richer in
earthly goods, but what a scar was
loft on his conscience.
As he turns from Egypt, locating
at Ectiid, more trouble looms up.
The famine ha 1 left -the country in
Lad 5-hape for their herds. The herds
had increased and there was not pas
ture for all. The herdsmen began to
quarrel, each seeking'ihe best for his
herd. Abram and Lot talk matters
over. History repeats itself, and in
few respects more frequently than in
the discord and wars caused by the
pressure of increasing populations. A
tf'ijntry becomes overcrowded and
rr aches out into the territory of its
j.c ighbors.
Comes the offer of peace. Abram
might have told Lot to find himself
anotiter location, but in his generos
ity, he gives the-younger man his
thoice. Members of the same family,
r.eighbors. members of the same
church these certainly are breth
ren and disputes among them are pe
culiarly shameful. Lot goes on a tour
of inspection: he looks .to the. east
from the mountain east of Bethel.
There unfclded to view is a Wonder
ful panorama. He beholds the rich
valley cf the Jordan, and well water
ed J. it is like "the Garden cf Jehovah."
So he comes back to report to Abram
that he had chosen all the plain of
the Jordan. Abram had to be con
tented with the hill country.
Did Lot make a good choice?
Subsequent history proves that he
x-ade a sal mistake. In the first
Uraba
There will be a benefit dance for
the Lewiston band at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Gayer Friday
evenins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith of the
Hanson Music store and Gerald
Shrader of Omaha were visit nig with
friends in Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. John Perry is spend
ing some time with Mrs. Perry's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Young. Mr.
Young is not very well.
O. C. Leyda was a visitor in Platts-
mouth for a short time on last Satur
day and was looking after some busi
ness matters at the court house.
Wm. Sporer was a visitor in Platts
mouth on last Saturday, where he
was called to look after some business
matters for a short time at the court
house.
W. L. Seybolt, who is patrol man
for the roads leading out of Murray,
was looking after some business and
consulting with County Commissioner
George. L. Farley.
Uncle Simon G. Upton, of Union,
was a business visitor in Murray on
last Monday afternoon, meeting his
many friends as well as locking after
some business matters.
Uncle Charles H. Boedeker, who
has been ill for some time, is show
ing much improvement but Is still
quite a ways from being in his form
er good health as yet.
Chas. Boedeker proved himself an
excellent entertainer in the minstrel
and in the rendition of the musical
number "Swing Low Sweet Chariot"
was a delight to his audience.
Fred N'utzman, of south of Nehaw
ka, was a visitor in Murray for a
short time on last Monday and was
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel
place he chose the 'world first" and
the'kingdom of God second. First, he
settled in the plaiu, then be crept a
little nearer and pitched his tent "to
ward Sodom." Xext time we hear of
him, he is living in the city and is
mixed up inextricably with the peo
ple of that wicked community.
The first false step leads on to
connections unforseen, from which
the man would have shrunk in hor
ror, if he had been toid that he
would make them. Once on the in
cline, time and gravity will settle
how- far down we go. This narrative
iffords a plain instance of the great
rruth that the sure way to lose the
world as well as our own souls is to
make it our first object. Who is not
reminded of Psalm 1:1: "Blessed :s
the man that 'walketh not in the
counsel of the ungodly, nor 'standeth
in the way of sinners, nor 'sitteth' in
the 'seat of the scornful."
Lot did not take into consideration
:he character of his neighbors. Verse
13 says: "But the men of Sodom were
wicked and sinners before the Lord
exceedingly." Here he married a
woman of Sodom and raised a fam
ily. Chapter 19 tells us of the end.
He lost his possess'ons and his wife,
and only saved his life.
We turn now to Abram. He had
only the barren hill country left, but
he had God. One day he has a visi
tor. Jehovah, who said: "Lift up now
thin- eyes, and look from the place
where thou art, northward and south
ward and eastward and westward;
for all the land which thou seest, to
thee will I give it, and to thy seed
forever."
Abram chose the better part, God
and his mercies. No one, in order to
behold God's abounding mercies,
need to remove from the place where
he is. He may stand, as Abram stood,
en a commanding elevation, or he
may lie at the bottom of a pit, up to
his shoulders in mud. like Joseph or
Jeremiah, yet from that place, where
ever It may be, he can get a glorious
prospect of God's providence in all
directions around him.
' It -is beter to have a rocky farm.j
and God, than to have the valley of
Sodom with God wanting.
Have faith in God, he will take
care of you!
, REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
MURRAY STATE BANK
of Murray, Kebr.
Charter No. 57S in the Statu of Ne
braska at tlie close of business
April ICth. 1932
Resources
Loans and Discounts
Overdrafts
670.55
S6.771.90
590.i0
Bonds and Securities eexclu-
pive of cash reserve)
Judgments and CLaims
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures
Other Real Kstate
Cash in Bank and
Iue from National
and State Hanks,
subject to Check. . J 23.56S.03
Checks and items
of Kxchanpe S6.51
U. S. Bonds in Cash
Keserve f.,000.00
4.807.41
2S.649.r.C
TOTAL, $231,160.54
Liabilities
Capital Stock $
Surplus Fund
Undivided J'rofits (.Vet) ....
Hesei ve for Dividends, Con
tingencies, Interest, Taxes,
etc
Individual Deposits
15.C00.00
7.00. 00
2,40 1.61
349.20
subject to Check. .$ 64.K95.CS
Time Certificates of
Deposit 12S, 410.47
Cashier s Checks 073.04
Due to National and
State Banks 7.000.00 200,979.19
Re-Ciscounts none
Bills payable none
Contingent l: serve for De
positors Final Settlement
Fund 5.433. 54
TOTAL $231,166.54
State
e of Nebraska "1
inty of Cass J
ss.
Cou
I, Charles 11. Boedeker. 2nd. Cashier
of tlie above naniui bank do solemnly
swear that the above statement is a
true and correct copy f the report
made to the Department of Trade and
Commerce.
CHARLES II. UOEI EKEII. 2nd.
Cashier.
Attest:
FRKP L. NTTZMAN, Director .
W. t;. B i:DI-:Ki;i:, Director
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 20th day of April, 152.
i:. s. tctt.
(Seal) Notary i.'uLUc.
(My commission expires Mar. 17. 1956.)
visiting and conferring with -W." G.
Boedeker of the Murray State Bank.
Harvey Gregg, the carpenter, and
his co-partner. George Berger, were
dcing some altering and repairing at
the Wilson elevator during the latter
portion of last week and the fore part
of this week.
Administrator O. A. Davis of the
estate of the late Samuel Latta. and
James Latta. his ward, were over to
Plattsmcuth on last Saturday, where
they were looking after some business
in the county court.
The Mr.tsek Transfer company was
hauling corn from the Hild elevator
to the farm of C. R. Troop near Ne
hawl;awhere the grain is being used
Irt thfc,Tjocp feed lots to put the fin
ishing touches on a bunch of feeder
cattle.
L. A. Webber is making some al
terations. at t hV st ore which will per
mit him .'.to, use the back portion of
the building aa residence and thus
mike him at home all the time and
iar,1 him ffi'hetter look after the
uutuiesa.
Clause rloehn, of Omaha, was a
visitor in Murray for a short time
during the latter portion of last week,
where he was looking after the re
pairing of some property which he
has here and which J. A. Scotten and
his crew of workmen are now doing.
Harry Nelson and the family were
over to Nehawka last Sunday and
were visiting while there at the home
of the parents of Mrs. Nelson. Peter
Johnson oncl wife, and were assisting
in the care of the father of Mrs. Nel
son, Peter Johnson, who is very ill
at this time.
George Thompson, who is a mem
ber of the pis dub and who is great
ly interested in the work has some
six sows, five of which have recently
farrowed and which now have seme
twenty-five fine spotted Poland China
pigs, all farrowing since March 5th,
and all doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nickles and
Mrs. Nickles' mother, Mrs. Henry C.
Lcng, together, with Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Shrader. grandson of Mrs.
Long, who make their home in Oma
ha, were over to Shenandoah, where
they visited for the day on last Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Kelsey, who are cousins of Mr. and
Mrs. Nickles.
The Howard brothers as Amos and
Andy in the minstrel sure kept the
pep up, and Diah or Maranda. or
what ever the name of the part
played by Mrs. Brubacher, made it
strong that the "foot that rocks the
cradle rocks the world," and Grace
Kennedy, playing the flapper-singer,
the tall one, the small one, the fat
one, etc., in real life admired the
tall one.
Will Play Ball Again
There was organized a baseball
team one evening recently and they
were able to get out on the diamond
last Sunday afternoon, where they
had a very fine practice game and
which was greatly enjoyed; They will
have a game for the corning Sunday
at the Murray park and will provide
a good game for all who come to see.
Just who will be their opponents in
the opening game is not known as
NL G. Churchill
Painter Paperhanger
and General Re
pair Work
MURRAY - - NEBRASKA
yet, hut you may rest assured that a !
good team will be booked. j
Had a Fine Show'
Directed by Mrs. James Marsell, the j
young people of Murraj' organized, !
perfec ted and put over a very fine !
minstrel show, which was held in ;
Murray on last Friday.aad Saturday :
nights. The rlay was mirth provok- '
ing and brought many a good hearty j
lauRii, and also netted a neat sum
for the merry crowd which put it on
the boards. , ;
'Makes Purchase of Property !
Lu . can Carper, junior member of j
the Murray Hardware and Implement
company, has just purchased what j
was formerly the residence property
cf T. J. Brendel. find which Mr. and j
Mrs." Carper will use for their home.
The' consideration was $2.t00.
Dr. G. H. Gilmore to Eeturn j
Dr. (!. H. Gilmore-. who has -been j
at Long Beach. California. . for , the i
pas.t six month?, is to ret urn and take j
charge of the practice from his office j
in Mtmay, and is expecte d to arrive !
lata this week. !
Enters Partnership at .tails City
Dr. R. V. Tyson. y. ko hai he en in
Murray since the departure, of. : Dr.
and Mrs. G. H. Gilnieue aud, thwr
soru. John Gilmore, for California, i
where the latter has betn nttend-ngj
medical college, is to depart, for FallsJ
City, where he will enter, into part-j
nership with Dr. J. M.. Gre ene. Dr.
Ty$ri has enjoyed a very lucrative j
practice since corning to Murray sis.j
months a?o aud made, many ,friencl5.1
anil regret to see hiai d part..-jTb-e i j
corjh act ic-n offered himnafciFaJlrCUy
wa$ very enticing-aucl(la'eT4.ha4- wcruJd
barf ibeen "hardWt? pa? -hy.-w -be
accil ted. and his friends .here- are all
wishing him the best cf iak and won
tirffied' success- in his cbon profes
sion in the southeast Nebraska town;.
Still Remains Poorly
Uncle Don C. Rhoden... wb . has
been quite ill for seme lime past and
who has made a gallant Struggle with
the disease and has -held his. own for
many weeks, though not being able
to tot scarcely anything still remains
in a very critical condition and every
attention is being given both in the
line of nursing and care as well as
medical attention.
Home from the West
Last year, M. G. Churchill and fam
ily, and John Frans and family de
parted for the Pacific coast and were
residents of California for the winter,
they making their home at Porter
ville, where it was expected that the
weather would remain warm cll-vin-rj
ter. They arrived home last Sunday, j
after having been in the west for j
eight months. The cold weather that )
prevailed in that sunny southern j
elim?, as frequently told of in daily j
press reports, they say was the cold- j
est spell experienced .there in more i
than thirty years and; many oranges j
were frozen and the tree: even killed i
by the cold weather. However, there j
was plenty of fruit there and the j
packers nightly hauled out -on the j
praiiie many truck , leads of oranges j
and ether fruit, which they dumped)
and threw away. Some of the orange I
were small, others of irregular shape
and many nice ones went into the uis
rd that it seems could somehow
have gotten into the bauds of buyers
at lower prices than are now being
charged for this fruit, as they say,
"due to the freeze, ami shortages in
supply." - - -
Presbyterian Ciiurcii Jfotes.
Sabbath school at Q a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p.
m.
(Young people's meeting).
Wednesday evening prayer meet
inp at 7:30.
You are cordially, invited to wor
ship with us.
J. C. STEWART,
Pastor.
Gets New Caterpillar
County Commissioner. George L.
Farley, of the First Commissioner dis
trict, has niade a- trade whereby-the
county gets a new caterpillar for use
on the division centering at Murray,
and which s-looked -aftr, by - that
prince of roadmen. Will L. Seybolt.
The old caterpillar has been traded in
on the new one and the difference paid
by the county, and thus the equipment
for making better roads is kept up to
a high state of efficiency, insuring
against breakdowns and lost time.
Remember mother with an art
postcard for Mother's clay. It will be
appreciated. Call at the Bate Book
O t ' 1 . . .
& Gift
siiop
and 100K over '.aeiriltr layjor, a itirnKcy, in tr.e nun -
laige line.
J
5 ,1
Hinlty-Dinliy really brings down
Evergreen or Pittsville Green or Wax
No. 2 Can U
I tii-M- Im-iiim rrc fclrlnlrMH mill en''r and ry
lit'iicioiii. IUhiik t't (i:nl finality hi twice Itiim
nu.o-.itit r I myt More, it will in.v oa t tiny
I- "r ftM-re aii it rtn .
t-LAVORiTE BRAND
PranmEs2aa
Large No. 2 Can . .
t brforr la hltrv fi-n rtri inrcr (-mix ft
flux-? it:ntk.iu -orn c: il'rrl -1 ii-Ii low irltrn.
liuRik.in riual innlit.v otllx rt 1-' l- irit
is nioi rtr-rr.
FRSH, FLUFFY
X Pound
Glassine Bag . . .
Westport Biand Fancy PIKK
Salmon
Tai?CaS 2 for
Del Wonts Fancy Crushed
Pineapple
No. lO Cans,
So-called Gallons Ea.
Cclcrado Pinto Beans. 5 lbsi for
Califoinia Baby Lima Beass, 2 lbs. fcr
'Geld, Medal Chick Eation, Self Fecciiag Carton, 10 lbs.
Hiles. or, Clcros. per bottle
Silver Leaf Laundry Soap. 10 bars for
Babbitt's Cleanser, 4 cans
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
If
3 lte.V5Se;'Xb.'--'
I Casco
BEST-OF-ALL
Margarine
Per lb. JC
2iU
Per
Small cans, 6.. 18c
Doz., 36c
Case cf 4 Doz., $1.44
VIGO
The Cettsr Dog F,cod!
For Dogs, Puppies
and Cats.
3 Cans
Budwetser
MAILT
"Bast Money
can Buy"
PiUcbiaipy's .
Pancalte
can, )v0 can,
mm.
25e
can . . cj)
wwmm
TEAR GAS TAMES CONVICTS
Camden, X. J. Three convicts but received most of the effects him
were subduel with tear gas when I pelf. Ruming thru a corridor, they
tiny tried to club their way to free
dom from the county jail. The pris
oners are Harry Schwartz and Mich
ael Quinn, charged with carrying
concealed weapons, and Party Co.t
anzo, suspecU"! burglar, all of I'hila-
del phia. They crept up behind Wal-I
rw . .. . . - ,'
pen, felled him with sticks torn from
IPMis is the way
Cesides LOW nr-ices on your foods, Hinky-Dinky
makes pcsj.i.:ie nn extra econcrr for every custo
mer by scfiinp them enly r.cod "no waste" merchan
dise. This rrr-r.s that everv purchase results in
an editions! definite savir.n. Hinky-Dinky sells
only feeds of fine ouality.
y 2
This Ad for FRIDAY-SATURDAY, April 22-23
O A M A ?J A Q
UfliyttLXiJ
ORANGES
g
Extra Larne Size, Dczen, 2?c
LESIONS Scnkist. Ex. laige size. Dozen 23c
EIEAW2Z5P.1ES Fey. red ripe Louisiana:. 2 box.29c
BALISEES Lanje bunches. Each 2c
HEAD LETTUCE Lare sdHJ heads. Each Sc
CAERGTS Izige California. 2unch 7i2c
PEAS Eancy full peds. Per lb 10c
POTATOES No. 1 Nebr. Cobblers. 15-lb. psck 19c
Per 100-la. Bag, $1.25
ASPA3AGUS Eancy lenr green. Per lb 10c
VVS
2Sc
13c
3Sc
15c
23C
ISc
Del Konte Ds Luxe PluniE. Ifc. 2Vz
Eel Monte Sliced cr Cm&hed Pineapple. 3?o. can
First Tiizz Nauow Grain Com. riedium can, 4 fcr 25c
Challenge Biand Sifted Peai, IIo..2 canTJr;A-rj iOc .
Silver Bar.Faney Tcmatces, Ko. 1 can. 7y2C', No. 2. 3 for.25c
Macarcnia. Spaghetti cr Shell Macaroni, 2 lbs. for z. lI5c
Creamery
Enple Brand
Rcya! Anne
Cherries
l Afiin
lb.
No. 21 can
Fcr AH Cooking and
uocs tor names
3 for i
Doz., 72c
Case of 4 Doz., $2.3
WMt King Granulated.
Best For
mmm
Sm. phg.
W&cat Fops
A CeHcioirs New Ccrea!
2 gKgs. Sgc
Rice Pays
Adults and Children Enjoy It
lb.
1r.
torn
"Safely
O Sealed"
c S2&.
can,
a wooJed bench and seized the keys.
Taylor discharged a tear gas pistol.
ctrui-k e!ov n Charles Healer, a jailer,
and Harry Uickmore, a trusty, hut
their cries attracted John IVitz, de
puty warden. lVitz sounded the hircn
and then net the trio with a. tear
;-a.s l airrifv as they readied the out-
er ate. At the :ame time police-
.J.... ..... ... .,..1
1 men ru:.i,iu it: huh uuihh ii mi ..
and overpowered the convicts.
your table costs
yellow, eipe r
Li
Limit 5 lbs. to customer. Lb. J1
SUNKIST. Swett, Juicy. 1
Small size. 25 for 25c. Each 1C
SUGAR gi
GV7, lC-lb. Cloth Bag jt
C c H Fowclered or brown
3 lbs., 23c
can
. -19c
- 19c
Superior
Dill Pickles
Qt. jar
Windnaii! or
Butternut
Salad Dressing
1C00 Island or Spread
8 Oz. Jar ISc
Pt.2jc St.39c
wasitxng
1H
?C Med. pkg.nVLg.w
Plain or Kcp Flavor
Can
FILLER'S
Oat Flakes
'Puts Magic in Your Baking'
24
lb.
&3 2b.
1C
4