Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1932)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1832. Pisrourn gz3wi&Ly journal page nro So We Kepi Our Car! One Woman Tells Another WF. IMI:M;KI I,u,iuk a nrv home lbi Kprinu, but ou knun hw thine ww. .o v r- .aiult-d up the old l!nr- ncd luiil-d kliruhbm, aud It rr.nllv lloi rbarinluic. Well. nrrr !!' '' - n n- rnciio. too tnt -I. on ir hi nt-v lubn lni(rnd aud It wound ..! u rrr. And we j,i flKUPfMi ou a im-v cur. but the old one nan cone oer am! fi-.l up It run, lite ,,.- null thereV fhuiMl, of mile -ft i f. V here did we tnke It f by of oure to MURRAY GARAGE A. D. BAXHE, Propr. Murray Mrs. Lon Crosier was visiting for a short time in Omaha with, her folks en Saturday of last week. The Muriay lumber yard was re cemng ar:u unioaumg a car load of j bridge plank on Saturday cf this week. Mrs. G. II. Gilmore was a visitor with friends in Lincoln for the day on la.-: Monday. Fhe ar.d son. John,jcr her niece- Mrs- Dr- J- r- Er11'11 driving over in their car. and other friends, being a great fav- Lucean Carper has made some im-jorite of h"r niece- lhe Doctor and rrovements at the horn by the paint- their sor- Richard. ii.g of the garage, and thus keeping j Lon Crosier and wife, and Mrs. the surroundings looking the very 'Fannie Crosser, mother of Lon, were bet. Lester Shradtr and Delbert Todd were busy during the early portion of th:.- week in picking and edliver ing sweet corn to the Norfolk Pack ing Co. at Piattsmouth. Harvey Gregg, the carpenter and builder is busy ihU week in the con- si ruction of a concrete porch at the home of Dan Horchar on the farm cv:,.. d by I. R. L. Wiles. Frank Trotter of Nehawka, was a i Garage ot Murray THE UPTOWN GARAGE AMD WORK SHOP with two verv able Mechanics to serve you. No need to go awav f rod tau-n fcr the best of -work. We can do it. Give us a call at the Up-Town' Garage. Best of Service guaranteed! Gascline, Accessories, Supplies i Lon Crosser, Proprietor: Bible Scljool Lesson Study! Sunday, August 23 By L. Heitzel Gifts for Euilding the Tabernacle Ex. So; 21-21) TLe tent of tie meeting. In last Sundays lesson, wa.-- the beginning cf th-: church. Todays lesson is an advanced step for a mc-re permanent I lace of worship- This tabernacle served the lrae!ites until the build ir.g cf Salomes temple. The purpesc rf this lessor, is to fr.mlliarize the BiUe student with exterior interior contents and purpose, a.nd the syn: ixili.s::: cf the various parts. It should create a decitod impetaus toward generous givir.g to the Lords Cause. Stewardship cf time, strength, ability and influence as well as money, is taught. The pl:m was furnished by the great architect, God himself. Our limited amount of space does iKt permit of a complete description and its works of art. The size of the outer dementions are: 150 ft. long by 75 ft. wide; the tabernacle i tst If was io ft. long by 15 ft. wide, c.ivided into the Holy Place, and the M'-.-t Holy Place. The Holy Place v-;.s ::n by 15 ft., and the Most Holy I'lwb 10 iy 15 ft. The outer court w:..- f'.r the worshippeis, the Holy Plae- for the priests, the Most Holy PIac- f.-r the High Fr:et. who would enter once a year on the day C'f atonement. In this place was the arc of t lit- Cvcn::nt, a chest 45 by 1:7 by 27 inches, covered with gold i si i-- and outside, lis contents was t!'- two tablets of stonf containng tie toti commandments. Aaron's budding red. a pot of Manna, and the book of the law. The lid was solid gold, also called "The Mercy Seat." Twfi cLerubims on the lid and be tve:i them flamed out the awful 1 pl:T f.f the Sheklnah. the visible presence of Jehovah. The Holy Place contained three objects, a small altar -vt-i-iaid with gold on which spec ial irr'.no was always burning, rep res ming the prayer of he Worship pers 'fS'ered to the Divine Majesty v. ithin the veil. On he north side small table, on which twelve loaves e f bread were placed once a week, representing the twelve tribes of L-rael. To the south stood the golden c: i.(!'.c stick with seven branches, the perfect number, burning continually. Io the court was the altar of burnt of.ering.s, with a laver for washing the priest's hands. Hre the sacri f::es were cllered. and its position J-IS-ified that it is enly through the thudding of atoaicg bleed that sin- visitor in Murray on last Monday afternoon, having some business mat ters to look after at the store of the Murray Hardware company. Mrs. E. Deles Dernier has been having the well at the home repaired which has Leen showing some tend ency to cave, but placing large tiling therein, and thus saving the well. Fred Kahler was shelling and de livering his corn from the last year's, crop to th Norfolk Packing company at Plattsmouth where they are feed ing some six hundred and fifty head cf cattle. Lon Crosscr of the Garage of Mur ray, was a visitor in Omaha on last Monday, going to secure some re pairs which was needed in the repair shop and alo to look after other business. Mrs. C. D. Spangler and daughter. Mrs. Margaret Todd were visiting with friends and as well looking after seme business matters in Omaha on last Monday, they making the trip via their auto. Mrs. T. It. Boone of Lincoln, was a visitor for a few days at the home over to Plattsmouth last Sunday where they were visiting with Lee Nickles and sister. Miss Etta Nickles. Mrs. Fannie Crosser being isster of Mr. and Mis3 Nickles. Mrs. John Campbell, sr.. has been very poorly during the past week v. ith a return of an attack of gall stones w hich has caused a good deal : of severe suffering. However she is at this time some easier and it Is hoped that another attack will not :come soon again. Jack Philpot of soul Jack Philpot of southwest of Mur- town last Mon- irn from Omaha where he wis marketing some stock I and was looking after some business matters. Mr. Philpot will construct a concrete feeling platform for the Ls vhith he 15 Ceding, The Murray Red Sox have arranged for a very fast and furious game of baseball the coming Sunday with the Plattsmouth Tom Cats. You may io ok for a rood deal cf fur flying nian can approach a sinless God. A description of the curtains, cov- eIngs. veils with it's beautiful works of art; the embroidered ring with cherubims and flowers, but no an imals, would take to 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 cf all our moern chruches! When Mcsei; called for gifts, they came, every one "whose heart was stirred." Xot all came, the unapprecative, the unspiritual. the worldly minded, the miser, could not 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 of God, this being but a shdow of that city and it's temple not made with hands, eternal in the Leavens. The man that gets no joy and inspiration when worshipping in the House of God, does not know what true worship is. Nothing is to good for God. And God does not want any gift that is not given glad ly. They all brought Jehovah's of fering; it was no longer theirs. They regarded it as God's as soon as the call for it was made. The giving was not coufined to "men only. The question arises: where did the people get those precious stones, the silks, gold, silver and brass, God told them to ask for them from the Egyp tians. There was work for all, as there is work for all in the church. Modern Missions for example are employing school teachers, doctors, nurses, farmers, carpenters, printers, as well as preachers. The high priest also was adorned with beautiful robes, a breast plate with twelve prescious stones, each inscribed with the name of 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 epectal mention as artisans, Bezaleel of the tribe of Judah rnd Aholiab of the tribe of Dan. They were men of genius and superintended at the work. The as tonishing part was, that the people had to be restrained in giving, there was brought in too much. May we remember also, that v.e are held re sponsible in what way and fcr what we s;end what God has gien us. in this game and a most interesting time. Better be there and get a good seat and see a real good game. Last Saturday Jaryis E. Lancaster and Ray Harold were out to the home of Albert Murray in the Cedar Creek neighborhood where they provided the musiq for a dance which was given at the Murray barn and at which tbere was a large number of young people who enjoyed the occa sion very much. Mrs. Wm. Spore r, who has been feeling rather poorly for some time past was over to Omaha to see the specialist where she underwent a clinic with an X-ray which was rath er strenuous and from which for a number of days she was feeling quite badly. Altho she was able to be up and around still she has been far from well. On last Saturday night some one entered the offices of the Murray lumber yard, owned by George Nick les and securing some tools in the main sheds, bored holes in the panel and using a saw to make a hole, but not being able to open the door, broiie the glass in the door, and en tering, ransacked the place, securing 25c in money and a tape line. A. D. Bakke of the Murray garage, wa3 a visitor in Omaha on last Mon day and was looking after some busi ness matters, making purchases for the garage, both in auto lines and in the radio lines which be has many calls to look after. Mr. Bakke is the authorized agent and representative 'or the Crosley radio, and will be pleased to see all who are interested in a radio. Fred L. Hlld and family and Jacob Hild and family were ovr to Avoca last Sunday where they were enjoy ing the meeting of the Buck family which w ill appear in another column. Henry Hild also with the wife were there and after having visited for a while they also went on to Lincoln where they enjoyed the Livingston family reunion. Mrs. Henry Hild be- jing a member of the Livingston fam ily as well. , On last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brandt between Mur ray and Nehawka were gathered a large number of the members of the families and who properly celebrated the event. There were some fifty members present and all enjoyed the occasion of the get together. This i is a happy practice of occasionally getting together of the family, and ; renewing the friendships, talking jover the events of the past, enjoying 'the associations of the present and planning for the better things of the future. Chester Sporer with the fam ily were down and enjoyed the gath ering. Pleasant Eirthday Party. Little Earnest Milbern. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Milbern, chanced to pass his tenth birthday anniver sary last Sunday and the event was celebrated by his mother giving a party for the young man with a large number of the friends there to assist in the visit and good time which they had. Games were played and they were such that all enjoyed them. At an appropriate hour a very delight- luncheon of good things were served. Besides the many friends who were there from Murray and vicinity there were the following from out of town, Dorothy and Mary Lou Fulton of My nard, Helen Todd of Lamar and Master "Wade Johnson of Lincoln. Mastern Earnest Stuart Milbern was highly pleased with the very happy afternoon which his friends gave him. Ship Stock to Chicago. Boedeker and "Wehrbein. West, shipped some fifty-six head of cattle to the Chicago mraket, they going on last Sunday. These cattle were pur chased some time ago, weighing about five hundred pouriXSs and when shipped weighed an average of 1270. At the same time there were shipped by Boedeker & Wehrbein, East, the same number of very fine hogs which weighed on sn average of 350 pounds. Mr. Glen Boedeker accompanied the shipment to see them disposed of. Muriay Red Cross. The ladies of the Murray branch of the Cass county Red Cross chap ter were hold an interesting meeting on last Monday afternoon at the par lors of the "Presbyterian church and were discussing plan sfor future work. The Second the Same. When some time since the Omaha Atheltics came to Murray to play ball and had a surprise when they were trimmed nicely, wanted to try it over, which opportunity they were given only to be trimmed again last Sunday. Whether they were satisfied or not they had to take the results of the game and got no gate receipts. Will Have Special Meet. The members of the Christian church of Alurray are to have a spec ial meeting at the church on the corn- Poultry Specials PRICES FOR Friday & Saturday August 26th, 27th All Sizes White, lb. . lit Buffs, lb lit Reds. Black or Mixed Colors .... 100 White Leghorns . . . 10c Hens 4 lbs. and over . . . 110 Under 4l2 lbs Ot Leghorns, per lb. . . 8c These prices are high in view of market, but we have orders to fill and are passing the premium on to you for Healthy Poultry free from feed. Prices Cash or Trade. Soennichsen's Plattsmouth, Phone 42 ing Lord s day, August htn, wnen they will have a basket dinner at the church lawn at the noon hour and will attend the Bible school in the morning and services at the regular 11 o'clock hour. All members of the church are urged to be in attendance and all friends as well are invited. Many Marketing Sweet Corn Just now there are many who have contracted with the Norfolk Pack ing company for the growing of sweet corn for packing, who are gath ering and marketing their corn and hauling the same to Plattsmouth. Among those who are busy with the work are Dewey Boedeker. Orville and Glenn Todd and John Hob echeidt. Enjoy Gathering at Cedar Creek David Wilson and family of Wich ita. Kansas, arrived last Saturday and will visit here for some time, ant! on Sunday all were gathered at the home of Grandfather and Grand mother A. J. Wilson of near Cedar Creek, where they all enjoyed a Fplen- did visit. There were there for the occasion Font "Wilson and family of Murray, A. J. Wilson and family of Union, Boy Beins and family of My nard and Herbert Beins and wife. Driven Into Ditch. Shelby Sumner, who is the Mo. Pacific agent of Avoca, and the fam ily on last Sunday hitched up their auto and going to Nehawka picked up the family cf his brother, B. E. Sumner and away they went with the intention of going to Shenan doah where they were to visit the broadcasting stations of Henry Field and Earl May. They had proceeded nicely until they were coming to the Junction of highway 75 at the Murray corner when a coupe came in their direction driven by a young man who was interested in some one in the adjoining field and kept try ing to get the attention of the per son in the field. The Sumner car drew to the tide of the road and even into the ditch along the side in an effort to avert a collision, but to no effect, for the other car coming on with the attention of the driver on the person in the field, did not know of the presence of the other car until they came in contact, both in the ditch, with the result that the cars were Jimmed in such a manner that they had to be repaired before they could be used. The Sumner party thought that was enough, and re turned to their respective homes at Nehawka and Avoca. Murray Eible Schools. Murray has two Eible schools, the Presbyterian and the Christian, the one at the Presbyterian church num bering 95 while the Christian school has about seventy. The superintend ent of the Presbyterian school is Mrs. George Reike. there being the regu lar number of classes, and of which there are three adult classes, they being a ladies class of twelve, which is taught by Mrs. A. G. Long, and a mixed class taught by Mrs. Ralph Kennedy and also containing twelve members, and a young peoples class with a like number, taught by Mrs. J. C. Stewart. At the Christian Bible school Mrs. W. L. Seybolt is the superintendent and is also a teacher, having some twenty in her class. Mrs. J. F. Bren del is teacher of the adult class and has in her class some 20 members, while the young peoples class is taught by Mrs. O. T. Leyda and has some fifteen members in the class. This is a good showing for the city of Murray with a population of less than three hundred and a member ship of more than ICO in the Bible schools. ACHIEVEMENT DAY PROGRAM Sunny Side 4-H Garden club will give their achievement day program Tuesday, August 20th at 2:30 p. m. at the Christian church of Murray. The club has prepared a worth w hile ! program and hope as many as pos sibly can will attend. In the even ing about C:30 a picnic supper will be held at the Mrasek swimming pool. Bring your picnic lunch and Join us. Lewiston band will furnish the music. The evening program will close with a stunt given by the 4-H. members, "When Ghosts Walk." Murray and Man ley to Enter State Baseball Tourney Contests to Be Staged at Omaha by Teams from Different Parts of the State. For the first time in history, Ne braska is to have a state amateur baseball tournament. It will be held at Omaha from September IS to 25 and is open to any regularly organ ized teani3, according to James Mil ota, secretary of the Municipal Base ball association at Omaha, which will sponsor the tourney . Prize money of $1,000 will be given, with division as follows: $500, $250, $150 and $100. Entries must be made before Sep tember C, and only players who have played for at least five games before the tourney can be on a team ros ter. A forfeit fee of $25, which will be returned if the team plays its scheduled games, must accompany the entry and the team roster must be certified by the president or sec retary of the league in which the team plays. Games will be played at the new Ak-Sar-Ben field diamond, with parking facilities for several thousand cars. Many already are interested. Among those planning to enter are winners of the Hamilton County League, according to Edwin Wolf of Hampton, president; winner of the Saunders-Cass-Lincoln league, ac cording to Theodore Harms of Man ley, Nebraska, president; the Papil lion team of the Tri-County league, according to Manager Louis Kremke; the Murray town club, according to Alfred Gansemer; Bruning, according to T. II. Wilken; and Pilger, leader of the Northeast Nebraska League, according to A. C. Pilger. Prospective entrants should write to Milota at 30C City Hall, Omaha. Nebr., and special arrangements about hotel and meal reservations can be made. IJTJREAY TAKES THE MONEY The Murray Red Sox challenged by the Omaha Athletics to a return baseball game, the stakes to be the entire gate receipts, yesterday after noon took the money 13 to 7. The visitors started the game with a two run lead which was tied in the second inning by the Sox and who were never headed after the second. The Sox ran wild in the fourth in ning to annex six scores and in this frame Hopkins hit a triple and New man a double which with two errors, helped the Sox toward "victory. The visitors tried a rally in the ninth for three runs but were unable to ser iously threaten the lead of the Mur ray citason hued tribe. The box score of the game was as follows: Murray AB r: 11 I'O A E 0 2 3 2 1 11 0 1 3 0 5 2 110 0 2 11 2 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 12 2 0 2 0 10 Snavely. 2b 3 Svoboda, lb 4 Newman, ss . 5 Stone, cf 3 Spidell, c 5 1 0 o At 1 rierce. rf 3 Schliscke, If 5 Poppe, 3b 5 Hopkins, p 4 37 13 12 27 13 5 Athletics ab n ii ro a e Stole, c 4 0 0 2 1 0 Withrow, ss 3 3 0 1 1 1 Casteel, lb 4 3 3 8 0 0 Weber, If 5 10 1 3 0 0 Davis. 3b 4 1 2 2 4 2 Stapelton, p f 0 0 0 2 1 Dean, rf 5 0 1 1 0 0 1 Cerney, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Yeager, 2b 4 0 0 3 1 1 j , i SS 7 7 24 9 5 I DUR0C SOWS FOR SALE Bred Red Duroc Sows for sale, at ! $4.50 per cwt. T. II. Pollock, Platts- I mouth, Nebraska. a22-2sw i FOR SALE: New Seed Rye, 50c per bushel. John Rice, Cedar Creek. al-tf,w LOCALNEWS From Monday's Daily Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royal of Lin coln, were in the city Sunday to spend a few hours visiting with Judge C. L. Graven, father of Mrs. Royal. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallinger and daughter. Ha, of near Ashland were in the city Sunday, pues;ts at the home of Mrs. John Bauer, Sr. County Attorney W. G. Kieck was at Fairbury today where he was called to lock after some matters of business in that city, having a case in district ccurt there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kopp, of Miami, Florida, are here for a vi.it at the home cf Mrs. Josephine Cechal. mother of Mrs. Kopp and with the other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Morgan were visitors over the week end at Lincoln, where they enjoyed an outing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thier olf, the latter a sister of Mrs. Mor gan. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Murphy and children of Omaha, were here Sunday for a visit at the home of Mrs. Murphy's mother, Mrs. W. T. Scotten. They returned lat evening to their home. Prof, and Mrs. V.". II. Hohrcann and family, of Newton, Kansas, who have been he-re visiting at the home of Mrs. August Roessler, mother of Mrs. Hobmann, departed this morn ing for their home. Mrs. W. A. Robertson and daugh ter. Miss Rachel, who has been spending a few days at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, at the Enos Jones heme, returned home Sunday after a very pleasant outing. Mise Catherine Shellenbarger, who has been visiting at Beaver City for some time with relatives and friends, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Shellenbarger motored out to accompany their daughter home. From Wednesday's Iaily Attorney C. E. Tefft and Ole Olson, prominent residents of Weeping Wa ter, were here today to spend a few hours attending to some matters at the court house. John Hiber departed Tuesday aft ernoon for Hastings where he ex pects to spend a short time visiting with his son, John Hiber, Jr., and family an dother friends in that lo cality. Mrs. Bella Stoner, of Glenwood. who has been here visiting for the past two days at the home of ber son, Hillard Grassman and other relatives and friends, returned to Glenwood Tuesday afternoon. COUNTY'S TAZPAYEES LEAGUE Talmage, Nebr., Aug. 22nd, 1932. To the press of the 1st Cong. Dist. of Nebr.: If possible please give the follow ing information space in your paper so as to acejuaint the taxpayers of your county in regard to this con vention : There will be a convention of the County Taxpayers Leagues of the 1st congrssional district of Nebraska at Auburn, Nebr., in the court room of the Nemaha county court house on Monday, August 29th, commencing at nine a. m. This meeting will be open to all taxpayers of this district ntil 4 p. m. at that time the meeting will be closed for the delegates from the var ious leagues of the counties in at tendance. The purpose of this meeting is to perfect a district organization and to co-ordinate the efforts of the sev eral leagues. Some of the most important topics t up for discussion are as follows: In come versus Sales Tax to replace the property tax: the cabinet system of government for county and state: a state constablory ; county consolida tion; more rigid economy in all branches of government; a repeal of the Farm Board and also a repeal of the Federal Reserve Bank Act. This meeting is being called by the officials of the Otoe. Nemaha and Richardson County Taxpayers Leagues. Horry Kasbohm is presi dent of Otoe; E. C. Keister of Au burn or rather Nemaha and Henry Zoellers is president of the Richard son county league. We will greatly appreciate your co-operation in getting thi3 informa tion to the public. Thanking you 1 am sincerely, A. M. .MISEGADIS, Sec-Treas. of the Otoe Co. Taxpayers League. Phone tho news to No. 6. Auction Sale, Sat, Aug. 27 2:00 P. M., at the Ford Garage Brood Sows, one Registered Hampshire Boar, some good Shoats, one 2-wheel Trailer, Merchandise of all kinds, 100 loaves cf Fresh Bread and many other articles to be sold! BRING IN ANYTHING YOU HAVE FOR SALE IF YOU WANT THE CASH OE3ETH & SGN9 Auctioneers School Begins Sept. G We've been outfitters to boys for half a century. .. Bring your boy to this store as your father brought you here and let us fit him out. "Quality Counts" Wescotft KEBHASZA STATE FAIR The strongest characters are not developed in warm climates where man finds his bread easy to get and where exertion is a great struggle; but rather in a trying climate, where it i3 an effort to obtain. The build ing of character requires sacrifice. The greatest men will ever be those who have risen from the ranks. It is said that there are ten thousand chances to one that genius, talent and all outstanding characters will come from a real farm home rather than from a palace. So we are not only depending upon our farms for the food we consume, but fcr the out standing characters of our citizenship. The Nebraska State Fair September 3 to H will hhow the results of many of Nebraska's outstanding charac ters. EKJ0Y VISITS Mr. and Mrs. Christ Beil have been enjoying many visitors. Some three week? ago two of their granddaugh ters, Mrs. Goorge Weiss and Mrs. Levi Nedrow and families of Imperial, Ne braska, spent some two weeks with them as well as visiting other friends and relatives. Last week Mrs. Beil's grand-niece Mr?. Clara Schodtfeldt and daughter, Dorothy, stopped for the week on their return from a vacation in the Rockies. Their home is at Dewitt, Iowa. And again on Tusday evening, a nephew and son of Chicago, 111., stopped for a short visit at their home. GIVE FAREWELL PARTY From Wednesday's Daily Last evening Mrs. A. R. Blunt, Miss Catherine Terryberry and Don ald Warner, entertained at a danc ing party at the Eagles hall, the oc casion being in honor of their cousin, Edward Howard. Mr. Howard is soon to leave for Illinois where he is expecting to enter a commercial school and will ppend the fall and winter there. The time was ppent in dancing and at which a great deal of pleasure was derived by the young people in the opportunity of meeting w itb theijj friend and associate who is soon to leave this city. ICE CREAM SOCIAL AND CAFETERIA LUNCH Oiven by the St. Paul's Junior church on Saturday, August 27, in the parlors of the church; serving begins at 5 p. m. MENU Potato Salad Chicken and Weinie Sandwiches Baked Beans - Cold Slaw Cake - Ice Cream Coffee Each article is lie a25-ltd-ltw We wish candidates would quit promising to save U3 "millions" of dollars. We can't get interested in such promises, because we find it hard to believe there are millions of dol lars to be saved. If they would prom ise to save us a few hundred dollars at first, and work up as time goes on, we'd be all ears.