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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1932)
THIJESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1932. PLATTsirourn sexxx.-. 1Y JOTTRITAL PAGE FIVE LET'S TAKE A LOOK AT THAT ENGINE OF YCURS Maybe new pistons and rings, or a turve-up, or a carfon and valve jcb would restore the pep and pawer it used to have. Anyway, olt inspection costs you nothing. Let's take a look. Drive in tcday! MURRAY GARAGE A. D. BATTFTF,, Propr. M Be sure to attend the cntertain r.KT.t nt Lewiston Tuesday evening. Mrs. I'en Allan's, sister from Ne braska City, is visiting: at the Albir. home. A large numbur attended the club in-jTiie at Mrs. Keiicltll Tusday eve- There will be a program at Lew irtcui this tirr.e for sure Tuesday eve niiisr. Kvtrybody come. Missts Tlielnia and Virginia Towu Ft iul were visiting with friends in lilnvi'if il i'-'r ovtT the week end. C. E. H timer and son Granville of near Nthawka were locking after sonc business matters in Murray. A. W. I'mrst cf Nebraska City was a visitor in Murray for a thort tiiue on last Monday, driving up in Li? auto. C. R. Troop of riattsmouth was looking after some business matters in Murray on Monday a'ternoon of this week. Tcm Ri.Ly cf Mynard was a visiter in Murray cn Monday of this week having some business matters to l:ok after. Dcra Crosser of Wood River, who i.- at the hospital at Omaha, was visited cn last Monday by Messrs. Clen Todd. Fred V.'oolsey of Nebraska City was a r;.l!er in Murray on last Monday and was locking afttr business mat ters for a time. Dr. Rcland W. Tyson was a visiter in Elm wood for a short time on last Sunday morr.fng. calling on his par ents. L. A. T--5CE. W. E. Rosencrans and John Macin of Plattsmouih were looking after some business matters in Murray on Monday cf this week. Will Creamer of Omaha, where he is employed In the automobile bus iness, was a visitor in Murray with his mother on last Sunday. Be pure and attend the Achieve ment Day program August 5th, at 2:30, which is to be held at the Murray Presbyterian church. Thomas Nelscn was a visitor in Omaha last Sunday taking advantage of the excursion rates which pre vailed on the Missouri Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Ald.-i Reed were blessed last week with the arrival via the stork route of a very fine eight pound l.oy. All are doing fine. Stirling Amick of Weeping Water acccrr panied by wife and mother, was a visitor in Murray on last Mon day, coming to see Dr. G. II. Gilmorc. Earl Lancaster was shipping sheep to Omaha on Tuesday of this week, having them taken via truck and accompanying them to see the lambs sold. Lucean Carper and the good wife were enjoying a visit on last Sunday at the home of the parents of Mrs. Carper, Mr. and Mrs. John GrifTin of Lincoln. Charles Creamer, living east of Murrry near the river, has net been very well for a long time and has been compelled to keep to his bed for some time. John Ssheel and wife of Murdack were in Platsmouth on last Monday looking after seme business r.nd stepped in Murray on their way home for a short time. Garage of Murray NEW GARAGE AT OLD STAND Drcp in ar.d est acquainted. We are ready for any work Auto, Tnrck or Trsxtcr. Our Battery Chsrqinq equipment is the latest and test. Everything guaranteed strictly first, class. Give us a call. Never-Knox Gasoline Try It The Garage of Murray Lon Grosser, Propr. Bible School Lessmi Study! By L." Heitzel Gifts fcr Building the Tabernacle The text cf meeting, in last Sundays lesson, was the beginning c the church. Todays lessen is an ; dvanjed step fcr a more permanent plate cf worship. This tabernacle served the Israelites until the build ing of Sa'.cmcs temple. The purpose c f this iesson is to familiarize the Uible student with exterior interior contents and purpose, the the sym bolism o: the various parts, it should crei te a dcited impetcus toward pentrous giving to the Lords Cause. Sttwart.-hip of time, strenght, ability and influence as well as money, is taught. The nian was furnished by Gcd himself. the grer Cur limited amount cf space does l ot pera.it cf a complete description and its works cf art. The r.ize of the cuter demolitions are: 150 ft. long by 75 ft. wide; the tabernacle itself V.-3-. -li divided the M.-.-t Ha v. as :; 1 y 1 Piao- lu by ft. long by 15 ft. wide, the- Holy Place, and - Place. The Holy Place ft., atd the Most Holy 13 ft. The cuter court was for the worshippers, the Holy Place fcr the priests, the Most Holy. Ph.cc for the High Priest, who i call VwUld eater once a year on the day r.f atonement. In this place was the a'-c cf the Covenant, a chest 45 by ful man can approach a sinless God. A description cf the curtains, cov erings, veils with it's beautiful works of art; the embroidered ring v.ith cherubims and flowers, but no an imals, would take too much space. In it's symbolism and it's religious use, this pioneer cathedral was most impressive to the people of it's day. Would that the same could be said of all our modern churches! When Moses called for gifts, they came, every one "whose heart was stirred". Not all came, the unapprtciative. the unsiritual, the wordiy minded, the miser, could net see the need of such a costly structure. And all of this radiant beauty was to draw away from this Sin-cursed world into the presents cf God, this being but a shadow of that city and it's temple not made v. ith hands, eternal in the heavens. The man that gets no joy and inspiration v hen worshipping in the House of Cod. cUes not know is 17 by 21 inches, covered with gold inside and outside. Its contents was he two tablets cf stor.e containing the ton commandments. Aarcns budding red, a pet cf Manna, and the b'j-ik of the iaw. The lid was Eolid gold, also called "The Mercy Scat". Two cherubims on the lid and be tween them flamed out the awful light of the Shekinah, the visible presence cf Jehovah. The Holy riaee corituied three objects, a small altar overlaid with gold cn which rpec iul incense was always burning, rep resenting the prayer cf the worship pers offered to the Divine Majesty within the veil. On the north side i. smtill table, on which twelve loaves cf bread were placed once a week, representing the twelve tribes cf Israel. To the south stood the golden candle stick with seven branches, the perfect number, burning continually. l:i the court was the altar of burnt offerings, with a lavef for washing the priest's h-Eds. Here the sacri fices were offered, and its position s.gnififd that it is enly through the what true worship is. Ncthii to good for Gcd. And God docs not want any gift that is not given glad ly. They all brought Jehovah's of fering; it w?.s no longer theirs. They regarded it as God's as soon as the for it was made. The giving was r.ot confined to men only. The guestion arises: where did the people get those precious stones, the silks, gold, silver and brass? God told them to ask for them frcm the Egyp tians. There was work for all, s there is work for all in the church. Modern Missions for example are employing school teachers, doctors, nurses, farmers, carpenters, printers, r.3 well as preachers. The high priest also w-3 adorned with beautiful robes, a breast plate with twelve precious stones, each inscribed with the name cf one tribe. Thus he car ried the people on his heart when he appeared before Gcd. So does every true Shepherd bring his con gregation before the lord daily, as a priest, he pleads with God for them. Two men deserve rr-ecial mention as artisans, Eezaleel cf the tribe cf Judah and Ahcliab of the tribe of Dan. They were men of genius and superintended at the work. The as tonishing part was, that the pecple had to be restrained in giving, there was brought in too much. May we remember also, that we are held re sponsible in what way and for what shedding cf atoning blood that sin- we spend what God lias given us. Sam Brooks, who is employed by W. O. Troop, was a visitor in Platts mouth for the week end where he visited with the family, returning to his work on Monday. Mrs. W. A. Brown is very low at the horn of her daughter, Mrs. Todd. Everything that possibly can be done for her comfort is being done, but her condition is grave. Dal Ycung cf Chicago, who has been visiting here for some time, accompanied by his brother, A. A. Young, were over to Platsmouth for the day on last Monday. Little Lota Fitch, daughter of Mr. r.nd Mrs. Eugene Fitch, has been rather poorly of late but was better on Monday and was able to come to town with here father. Chester Shrader and wife of Oma ha were visiting for the day on last Sunday in Murray, being guests at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. George Niekles and Mrs. II. C. Long. Wm. Minford was over to Omaha on last Saturday where be went for a truck lead of feeding cattle for his father, G. M. Minford, who had re cently purchased them at Omaha. Frank Mrasek, J. E. G ruber, and Paul Richter were over to Plats mouth to make the purchase of seme trucks which were offered for sale but were to late as an Omaha firm had bought them all before the Murray party arrived. The band practice at Lewiston Monday evening was almost a 100 per cent attendance. The commit tee is busy in preparing a good pro gram for Lewiston Tuesday evening. It will pay you to attend. Parr Young had some very fine cattle on the Omaha market on last Thursday which brought very sat isfactory prices. Otto Puis also had a cvr load there and which shared with those of Mr. Young for they were all extra fine ones. Walter Heebner of Denver, who has been visiting here fcr some time was the guest of hio father. Henry Heebner. here on last Saturday night and expects to be here again soon before his departure. He is expect ing to go to Cheyenne where he has an offer as chef in a large restrauant. Last Sunday there were services at the Christain church and it had been arranged that all should ad journ to the Murray bathing beach for their dinner, which was to be a picnic dinner. A3 it rained they held their dinner in the church building and which was enjoyed by till; . i . st.raj-v Miss Zola Ostblom, the beauty culturalist of Murdoek who makes Murray on each Friday, accompanied by her friend Lennie Lau, were visit ing in Murray on Friday. They were guests at the Auhrey Townsend home for dinner where all enjoyed the occasion very much. Miss Zola was well pleased v.ith the business she received. Ethan Allen who has been suffer ing from rhaumatic trouble for sev eral months and whose affliction has been traced to badly infected tonsils had them removed Wednesday by Dr. Tyson at his office under a local anaesthetic. He came out of the operation in fine shape and hope is entertained that he will get per manent relief from his affliction. A. D. Bakke has accepted the dis tribution of what is known as the Junior Chicken House Alarm. This watches over the destinies of the poultry flock during the night and is fool proof as it gives the alarm whether the door is opened or not. This should be profitable if one raid was made on a poultry house and it prevented the theivea from getting away with the swag. Joie Puis, the twelve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Puis, under went an operation for removal of tonsils last Wednesday. The oper ation was performed by Dr. Tyson in Murray, Dr. Gilmore assisting in administration of anaesthetic. The following day Mrs. Fred Grant and Jack Lindsey, both from near old Factorville had their tonsils re moved by Dr .Tyson under a local anaesthetic. All are recovering nicely. Doing Very Nicely Now James Horchar, who was so 111 that he went west to regain hiB health, has been doing nicely since his return. He has been engaged in raising chickens and has been sleep ing out in a tent. He has been hav ing a good improvement in his health all the time which has been very gratifying to James as well as his many friends. rutting Hoon. in Condition Mrs. Ada Farris, who has the room just west of the Murray State Bank, is having the same put in good re pair, having the interior painted and redecorated. The building is be ing painted inside and out and is presenting a very good apperance. B. H. Nelsca Las the work in hand and has been making the improve ments. Gave Daughter Party Mrs. Peter Johnson, who is the mother of Mrs. B. H. Nelson,' on last Friday gave a reception in honor of her daughter at the Johnson home near Nehawka. There were a large number of friends and relatives and all enjoyed the gathering. In their departing they all expressed wishes for many more such happy events. ! Borah Knows but Refuses to Tell Anything Declines to Reveal Whom He Will Support in the Presiden tial Election. Enjoyed Passing Birthday Mrs. Fannie Crosser was surprized on her birthday by the coming of her daughter and husband, Frank Lippold, of Omaha and also by the visit of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Crosser of Wood River, a nephew, as well as her son Lon Crosser and wife. A very pleasant time was had. Miss Bertha Niekles was also one of the guests. Mrs. W. A. Browne Quite Poorly Mrs. W. A. Browne has been quite poorly of late and has been given the very best of care and medical attention. While everything has been done for her she has not im proved as is so earnestly desired. Her son William of Sackatchawan, Canada is here to visit his mother and comfort her in her illness. Enjoyed Very Fine Trip Herman Wolfarth and family and Nick Fredrich and family, who were spending a week or so at Norfolk and other places in that vicinity last week, returned home on last Satur day well pleased with their visit. Mr. Fredrich and family are expect ing to depart for California some time this week. Enjcyed Passing of Birthday Daniel Horchar was well pleased when his many friends came to the Horchar home on last Sunday, his birthday anniversary, and appropri ately celebrated the passing of the natal day. A fine crowd were pres ent and a very delightful dinner was served and also a magnificent supper. They also enjoyed dancing. All pres ent extended the wish for many such delightful occasions. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Attleman and Elnora, Mr. and Mrs. John Eppings, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hoschar, Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Faris, Mr. an Mrs. Harry Hoelt, -Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lenard, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lancaster, Mr. and . Mrs. Tom Mason, Mr. and Mrs. John Vallery, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster, Ray, Darleen and Earnest Harold, Charles and Edward Howard, Emma and Richard Eppings, Janet, Jack and Bob Vallery, Lawrence and Ray Len ard, Gertrude and Mildred Berton, Harold, Margy, Raymond, Neva, Florence, David. Roy, Crystal, and Jack Lancaster, Alice Dill, Ray Blunt, Ted McCline, Albert Scudder, John Stone jr., Richard Ellis, Mar garet, Nora, James and Irene Hos char, Lester Potts, Mr. and Mrs, Dan Hoschar and Mary Ellen. Chicago. Senator William E. Borah has decided whom to support in the coming presidential election, he said, but he is not ready to an nounce his decision. He will not support President Hoover on the republican platform; there is "no possibility" that he will come out for Franklin D. Roosevelt, the democratic nominee; he will not back William D. Upshaw of Georgia, the prohibition candidate; there is "no third party" as far as he is con cerned. "I have made up my mind," he said, "but I haven't turned in yet. I will take an interest in my state election. My position is the same as I expressed it in the senate recently on the republican ticket. I don't think any more of its economic planks than I do of its prohibition plank. Informed that a second member of the bonus army had died in Wash ington during the night of gunshot wounds incurred last Thursday, Borah made no comment. He did say he considered the march on Washington was a "mistake in policy to attempt to force congress to pay the bonu3 now," but there was "no legal reason why the vet erans should not be there." State Journal. PROHIBITION AGENT SLAIN Chicago. A federal prohibition agent, Eugene Jackman, negro, was shot and killed when he attempted to arrest an unidentified negro from whom he had arranged to purchase a gallon of liquor. J. R. Fletcher, negro agent in the narcotics divi sion, who accompanied Jackman. was fired upon three times by the flayer, but was not injured. The assassin abandoned his car at the scene of the fhooting and escaped on foot. The license number of the car wa3 traced to Drew Clark of Chicago. A police guard was placed at his home. The Fhooting resulted from Jack son's attempt to purchase a gallon of gin from the bootlegger, Fletcher told police. XTT.T.ET) IN ACCIDENT Harry Baxter of Hastings, has just received a message from his brother, Ernest, who lives at Eugene, Ore., that his mother died Monday from injuries she received on July 22, when she was hit by a car while crossing the street near her home in Eugene. Mrs. Baxter was a resident near Murray for thirty years and her many friends around this neigh borhood will be sorry to hear of her death. After her years of toil and worry it is hard to think she had to depart from this life in that way. VISITING FRIENDS HERE Mrs. Otto Mutz, who has been making her home for the past sev eral months in Wisconsin, is here to enjoy a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Wiles and the other ou friends in Cass county. Mrs. Mutz was formerly Miss Ella Russell, a daughter of the late A. M. Russell, county judge of Cass county in the late eighties and a long time resi dent of the county. Mrs. Mutz; in company with Mrs. Wiles spent a short time in the city today looking after some business affairs and meet ing a few of the old friends. VISITS AT HERMAN Louis Born of this city departed via auto Tuesday for Herman, Ne braska, where he expects to spend the remainder of the week at the home of his sister, Mrs. Otto Christ topherson, formerly of this city. Mr. Born is anticipating a very pleasant visit and ia taking in the many points of interest in that part ef the state. CTpKIE store that is enableittg hundreds off Sarnilics to eat the Sincst foods at prices to meet the most modest budgets Silver Lca LaixncTy Soap So that all our customers secure this bargain, the i 10 bars to a p... customer. W oarS imit is j I Del Honte Sliced or Crushed Pineapple -n ffc No. 2 12 Can JI3 No. 10 "Gallon" Can, 39c mmm This Ad for Friday-Saturday, Aug. 5-6 Niana Green or Pittsville Wax Deans No. 2 can - - 7ic Carnation Tall Can - - -.5' Fancy Elue Rose Rice An Ideal Dish 0 II 1 ft HotcrCoId O IDS. IUC BANANAS Firm Ripe Lb. . 5c Take home a Dozen Saturday at This Special Price California QKg Alberta Freestone Box JUL GUNKIST Med. Q PEACHES ORANGES CANTALOUPES PEARS SUGAR G. W. 10-lb. a. Ear 100-lb. bag., $4.S5 45' Sweet and Juicy Size doz Large Size Pink Meats 3 for California Dartlett L&rce Size IO in DasUet BsUt. 25c 25c SARDINES In Domestic Oil 4 Size Can G for 25' Maccn Jars Pints - - GC Dozen Quarts - 7 Dozen Mason Jar Caps Dozen - Jar Rubbers Dozen, 3c 21c BEST-OF-ALL Margarine Per lb. ftC Casco Creamery BUTTER Mb. Carton - 18' Underwood's Deviled Ham Small Can 14c ?.23c Silver Bar Peaches, No. 2l2 can 15 Eagle Brand Eoyal Anne Cherries, No. 2y2 ceji 15c Bed Oak Sugar Corn, No. 2 can 7X2C Challenge Brand Early Variety Peas, No. 2 can 10 Silver Bar Tomatoes, No. 1 can, 7y2 ; No. 2 can, 3 for 250 Borden's Cheese, all varieties, Vo-lb. pkg., 2 for 25 Texwaz or Para wax (Paraphine Wax), lb 9c Certo, for making Jams or Jelly. Per bottle 250 Prince Albert or Velvet Tobacco, 1-lb. can 89 C Union Leader Tobacco, 1-lb. can 70t Prince Albert, Velvet or Edgeworth Tobacco, 15c size, 2 for 250 Boll Bite Tobacco, 10c size, 3 for 250 ; 4-oz. tin 290 Hinky-Dinky Sweet Mild Blend 3 lbs., 550; Lb. - 19' CROWN JEWELL FLOUR Guaranteed 48-lb. Bag 73' V2imflm51H oxr Butte?rault GaUaCl HDirCSSifilg 1000 Island or Spread pt.23c st. 39c 1000 ISLAND or SANDWICH SPREAD Jar "15C Vfcite Kins Granulated 5AIP For Bath and Shampoo as well as Ldry. Srn. 9c puc.',23c 39c Hinky-Dinky FLOUR Every Sag Guaranteed 24-lb. Bag - 53c Ballb'. 89c DDdll D3Batto (5I7I7ISE Suits Every Taste and Purse 1 lb., 2c i. 57' TREE TEA ORANGE PEKOE AND PEKOE (BLACK) 2T i S3C Green Japan Jib. 15c lb. 2c BLACK BLENDED TO AMERICAS TASTE Dcott The best cooks use it because it is Scientifically ''Balanced'1 uja- ir r-SALT America's Biggest Seller 3 g IfTTi can .eS J PILLSBURY'S Cake FSoisr Women say it has helped them bake the finest Cakes they have ever baked I