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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1932)
MONDAY, SEPT. 26, 1932. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SEVEN READY FOB IVIHTER? Is your car working fine? If not, better have it put In best condi tion before the cold weather. We can Qive it the very best care now and you will hare no trouble when the cold and sncw come. Be ready! Garage of Murray Lon Crosser, Proprietor MuBinray Make your plans to attend tne chicken supper at Lev.iston Thurs day evening, Oct. 13tb. Mr. and Mrs. Clen Doedeker and family were visiting the autumn scenery at Erov.nville Sunday. On Tuesday cf ttis week George N'ickles wcs called to Nehawka to lcck after some business maters for a short time. Mrs. W. S. Smith. Mrs. Gayer and Mrs. Albert Young were in attend ance at Weeping Water at the Red Cross meeting. Anderson Lloyd and the family were guests for the day on last Sun day at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wehrlein east cf Murray. The Murray Lumber Yard rccived a car load of lumber during the pres ent week vrhich was unleaded and stored by Frank Mrasek and his help ers. Phillip A. Hild was -not feeling the YOU CAN BE CURE! When you want what ycu want in the Automobile line, you can get it at the Murray Garage, on East Main street. Full stock Supplies and Gasoline. Best repair service. MURRAY GARAGE A. D. EAZZE, Propr. best during the- foTff pBTt'f 'fte TfCfelf but still kept at his work. However he is feeling much better at this time. Three Lehnart brothers of east of Avoca were visiting In Plattsmouth on last Tuesday and stopped in Mur ray for a short time to look after some business maters. T. J. Paterson of Newton, Iowa departed last Tuesday for his home there. Ho had been visiting his brother. Win. Paterson, and also at Weeping Water with other relatives. J Mesdames Gecrge E. ICickles, J. F. Brendel, Henry G. Ixmg and Don C. Rhoden were over to the Eight Mile Grove church to the ladies aid meeting on last Tuesday afternoon. ' Mr. Frank Mrasek delivered some forty head cf stock cattle feeders to the farm of Jacob Binger the first of this week. He will put them on feed and return them to the mar ket. Frank Mrasek with his fleet of trucks was over to Omaha last Tues day with three loads of hogs, two from t"he feeding pens cf C. R. Troop and one frcm the pens cf Albert W. Wheeler. On Thursday, Oct. 13, will be the annual supper at Lewiston Commu nity Center. This will be the regu lar 25c chicken supper that the Lewiston Community Center i3 fa mous for. C. R .Troop and George Trocp will feed cattle this winter at the home of George Trocp. They received from Omaha twenty one head on last Men day, the saire being delivered by Frank Mrasek and the beys. Mrs. Ed Leach was a visitor at Peru cn last Friday evening, going dewn to bring her daughter, Miss Harriett, heme. She is attending school at the stafe normal and was spending the week end at home. R. A. Noell. with his lister, was plowing potatoes out on last Tues day and the owners, B.' H. Nelson. Henry Heebner and Joseph Staska Bible School Lesson Study! Sureay, October 2nd By L. Ieitzcl The Christian's Devotional Life Matt. 6:5-15; II Tim., 3:14-17. For the next tlireei months we awill study "TrrrtrndaTn'C'nrisTltrrr Living." It thculd prove very bene ficial to all who will apply themselves to the study of it. And as every worth-while undertaking should be gin with prayer, so we begin these lessens with the study "What Prayer Is." Here is an outline of the lesson: Prayer is 1 Joyful' communion with God. (Psalm 1:1-6.) 2 Thoughtful communion with God. (Psalm 119:1-6.) 3 Regular communion with God. (Dan 6:10.) 4 Trustful communion with God. (Matt. 6:5-15.) 5 Scriptural communion with Cod. (II Tim. 3:14-17.) The Christian longs for the "sweet hour of prayer;" it is his delight to talk with his best friend, to confide in him, telling him what a joy and pleasure it gives him to be with him. We must ' take time to be holy, to speak oft with tfce Lord." Jesus spent tnuch time in communion with his Father; so did the apostles; so have all the saints of God. Daniel had reg ular hours of prayer, and what n character he was! Nothing could swerve him frcm the path of right eousness and loyalty to God. Daniel had method in hi3 devotion. Three times a day "he knelt upon his knee;." at 9 a. r.i., at noon and at 3 p. m. And other things being equal, the man of method is the man of achievement, in thing3 rpiritual as in things temporal. Jesus teaches his disciples, first, how NOT to pray. Orientals prayed standing. The scribes and Pharisees would seek out places where they could be seen, in the synagogues and on street corners. Their religion was more for show and externals. What they were looking for was men's praire, and that is what they got. They were not reeking true commun ion -with God. Alone with Gcd, behind the "clos ed" door, where no or.e but God can fee jdu! Having shut out all the fiets and worries and distractions of life, then, and only then, the peti tioner can liiy his soul bare before Gcd, in worship, praise, thanksgiving, supplication and intercession. God does recompence in his owe way. The consciousness of having been with Jesus will soon te appar ent, as in the case o Peter and John In Acts 4:13, where we read that the supreme court took -"knowledge of them, that they had been with Jesus." Vain repetitions in prayer show only thoughtlessness. The heathen will repeat over and over the same prayer, but the Christian follows the model for prayer (falsely called "the Lord's prayer." . John 17. contains the Lord's prayer. ) - - ;, This model should be studied be fore we use it. "Our-Father" implies the brotherhood of man; all cehomc nationalism disappears when we join in "Our Father." God is never ad dressed as Father in the old testa ment; Jesus has revealed the Father to us. "After thi3 manner, therefore, pray ye." Not necessarily in these words, but with the simplicity and direct ness and in this spirit. "Our Father, who art in heaven." This indicates the attitude of mind in prayer, i. e., a childlike attitude. "Fatherhood" in volves a spiritual communion among those who are pons and daughters of the Lord Almighty. We hallow his name, when we reverence his word, his day, hi3 sacraments, his church. "Thy kingdom come" means: May justice triumph over injustice, truth over error, kindness over cruelty a prayer for the conversion of the en tire world. He thought cf it as the reign of God in the human heart. "Thy will be done, as in heaven, so "n earth." Jesus wishes earth to be ike heaven and man like God. "Give is this day our daily bread." This petition teaches (a) our dependence n God, acknowledging God a3 the Tiver; (b) moderation, "daily" for the coming day. The hard petition is: "And forgive 'is our debts, as we also have forgiven iur debtors." The first sentence suits ?verybody, but the last gives us pause. These two things God's forgiveness of you and your forgiveness of your brother halh God joined together and none can put them asunder. That this petition occurs in a prayer is conclusive proof that our Lord did not expect his followers to attain sin less perfection in this life. The be lief that a converted Christian lives a perfectly sinless life is contrary to the New Testament. (I John 1.) Spiritual communion with God. ''Abide thou in the things which thou hast learned" etc. Timothy had two good teachers, Grandmother Lois and his mother, Eunice. What a privilege to have good teachers! He learned early; first impressions stay with us. The Bible" does rot contain the word of God, but the Eible 13 the word of God, attested to by the ex perience of millions who have put it to the test and found it true. The inspiration of the Bible is un disputable. No man has. ever tried to reproduce another Eible. Criticized yes; but never improved upon. Prayer is the key to thi3 store were picking them up and storing them. The potatoe crop in this vi cinity is excellent. Andrew Dort Bakfce and the fam ily were enjoying a visit at the Swe den of America, which is Essex, la. Mr. and Mrs. Eakke were former residents of that place and have many friends there which the family enjoyed visiting last Sunday. O. A. Davis was a visitor in Weep ing Water on last Tuesday afternoon where he went to altend the meeting of the Republican County Central Committe. He was accompanied by Major Isaac Hall who is the com mittee man from east Rock Bluffs. Delbert Todd was in town and se cured some lumber and metal strips which are used instead of wood bat tons and is to make his hen house warmer, well knowing that the best care for the flock is reflected in their better production of eggs and flesh. Frank Ozbun. formerly employed with the Murray Garage some six years ago, was a visitor with his friend, W. L. Seybolt. lie has been making his home at Waukee, Iowa and w.3 accompanied here by his brother Earl Ozbun r.nd Misses Helen Willis and Helen Frazier all of Wau kee. Aubrey Townsend who has been so sick for the past two weeks was ahle to be down to the barber shop for a fhert time ejach day. He was attempting to work but becomes so weak he has to sit down. He how ever is gaining slowly and is hoping soon to be able to te back to work again. George E. Nickles, candidate for sate representative, and W. B. Ban ning, candidate for state senator, both on the democratic ticket, were ever to Louisville where they were enjoying the banquet that was given by the Ashgrove Cement Company on last Saturday afternon. There were a large number of people In attendance. Mrs. W. A. Troop and fon Tommy and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wehrbein were over to Flattsmouth to take the little daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. George Trocp home who had been visitirg for the past two wcks r.t the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Trccp. Miss Mary Phillis is but three weeks eld at this time. However ?hc and the grand parents enjoyed the visit very much. Murray Takes Fast Game from Peter Pan Team Win From Omaha Team by the Score of 4 to 1 Hopkins Al lows Eat Three Hits. The Peter Pan baseball team of Omaha with "Stubby" Mack as the mound artist, were defeated Sunday by the Murray Red Sox by the score of 4 to 1, at the Murray park. The Red Sox scored their runs in the first two innings, after that the steady pitching of Mack and the fast fielding holding the Murray team from scoring. Hopkins of Murray al lowed but three hits while Mack was nicked for eleven blows. In the opening inning, Spidell, the second man up was walked by Mack, advancing to third base when New man doubled and both runners tal liedon the double of Svoborla. Hirz and Pierce were out and Svoboda left on the sacks. The second inning opened with March who was struck out, Schliscke singled, and stole second while Hop kins was retired on a grounder, third to first. Snrvely singled and scored jl Schliscke while Snavtly tallied cn the double of Spidell. j The visiters run came in the sev-J enth inning, when Kalstrom reached! first on an error at short and scored j on the smashing double of Mack, his J second double of the game. The box score: Hurray deker. Mrs. Hannl Is chairman of entertainment committee, Miss Nick les, welfare chairman, parlimentar ian, Mrs. Albert Young. Year books were arranged by Mrs. Spangler, president, Mrs. Milburn, vice-president, and Mrs. Bakke, secretary-treasurer. Social meeting will be given each month. The members feel that they will have a very pleasant and profit able year. Nearly all of the olu: will attend the county convention at Louisville Thursday. Entertainment at Lew iston Tuesday Evening. The entertainment under the di rection of Mrs. Gayer and Mrs. Creamer was very well attended. The Mynard orchestra furnished the music. The Ferrie sisters were rery entertaining in their dance and their eoetumem -were very pleasing. The work done by the children show ed their ability and training. John Pearsley's character ""Sonny" was well taken and you could hear the comment "If I could do as well as he I wouldn't ask for any better." Miss Iverson , teacher at Rock Bluffs gave a number of imperson ations. R. Foster Patterson, princi pal cf the Plattsmouth high school, was the speaker of the evening. Supt. Devoe was also in attendance, and Cap Gayer was master of cere monies. The next program will be under the direction of Mrs. Ben Albin and Mrs. John Hobi-cheidt. The date will be announced later. These programs will continue through the fall and winter. ' Frait Shower for Mrs. Tyson The members of the Murray Study club wishing to extend, a welcome to the new member as wtll as a new comer to the village of Murray, plan ned a fruit fchower at the close of the first meeting at the home of Mrs. Wiles Thursday. Mrs. Tyson, a bride of a few weeks, appreciated the thoughtfulness of the members and understands that the has the well wishes of all. SHOWING IMPROVEMENT The many rr:c-nds of Miss Eula Reed will be pleased to learn that she is doing nicely now mtd it is thouftht that her condition has improved a great deal in the last few days. Miss Reed has been ill for the pat several weeks, suffering from a general breakdown and which made neces sary a complete rest and relaxation for some time. dleter?23anoQGs tiDae Valtea WBS1T PftOT ALWAYS asstraire yourseK excellent values as KSnRy-DiitScy, where every item is o good quality and each one is sold at a low price? An n Snavcly. 2b 4 1 Spidell. c U 1 Newman, ss 4 1 Svoboda. lb 4 0 Hirz. rf : 4 0 Pierce, If 4 0 Stone, cf 2 0 March, cf 1 0 Schliscke, 3b 3 1 Hopkins, p 3 0 H 1 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 PO 10 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 I i E 0 ! 0 ; li ! 0 o ! li oi ESaglOSlol Waflmreats ff Med. Size, Lb L JaKl rwel erf n laritr nhipmrnf of the II newt ;iiolII fuli SheJl tiU'J rwj W ALMTS g3 5 is n ray Soa 2 lb. Caddy, This Ad for Friday and Saturday September 30 and October 1 Will' Build Home Sere Mrs. Betty Barrows has given a contract to.btjiid house-mi-Marisy. It is to be a six room structure, al) modern and all the rooms cn the ground floor 24x3C. It will be com menced at once and will be a addition to the good hemes of Murray. The contract was awarded to the Murray Conttrustion Company which ic- com posed of George E. Nickles and J. A. Scotten. fwec- tobj fontf-TUFt1-!!? pt-hi Murray State Bank. Here they are j nice'y forated p. this -iime. -TIm1)! hardware store is scon to be moveu to the same building but the folks ! ... ; . . IB or tne stcre Dotore tms. nea me rush of - work is over the moving of the stcre will be completed. Visiting Friends Here Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott of Rich land, Kansas arrived in Murray on last Monday evening and are spend ing a few days with friends here. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCuIlcch. Pest Office New Location The Murray postofTice which has been in the Murray Hardware and Implement Company was moved Isst THE CASS COUNTY Spotted Poland China Pig Club's lar mi Et Peter Pan All Bond, ss . 4 Hanson, rf 4 Kalsirom, If 4 Mack, p 4 Cross, 3b 2 Brvant, cf T '3 Wells, c 3 Jordan. 2b .,'3 Nielsen, lb . .-.3 4 11 li 0 0 1 0 0 o o 0 0 II I'O 0 '0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 4 14 0 0 4 K i -oi oi i 1 01 0 0 I ft ! 1 S 24 1; PORK LOIN ROAST . . ib. i. litiWr lan runlilv. a r Z- II. aicraKr weight. BEEF ROAST . . ib. Mc & Our rrrti!r hlCh quslitr native Meet- bee .booldt r. Uraded V. i. Choice. Rasr STEAK .... ib. 20c rjioiee eorn-leil lecf. eat any tlii-kneM dcttired. PORK CHOPS ... . b.tMc Heieet eeatcr ruin from rlli or loin, alno ubtniualiie la one piece for roaatlnK. HAMBURGER . . . . b. 7& -VMnile frrtijL freh crrouiuB ehoiee lean warm only-. Xo cereal added. ' J. 1'lrr for fir? Ins or meat. loaf. TENDERLOIN. .... ib.22c l"rn Mriclly frroh pork. Delicioua staffed and baked or breaded. Flavorite Fancy PUMPKIN No. 2 can No. 2i2 4 for 25c can, 3 for 251 Del Nfonto Crushed PZKSAPPLE No. 10, Gal. can, 39c 0 ff? r No. 22 Can JL8 Fancy Pink SALMOH "J- 2 for - flQc Tall Can J. Visited With Aoit in Syracuse Earl Lancaster and ' family 'aHd John Rcyer and family were visiting with an aunt cf "Mrs. Lancaster and Mr. Royer near Syracuse on lart Sun day. Mr. Royer is from Flagler, CjI. where he is engaged in farming. He and the family have been visiting also at Dallas City, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. John Royer .departed early this week for their heme in the west. Carnation, Borden's or Robert'3 ; MILK Tall Cans 4 for Q) TfllT AV A DEC Fr-cy Deep Red Will be Held at Nehawka, Nebraska Starting at 1:00 P. M. Wednesday, Oct. 5th 41 BOARS and 42 GILTS Gocd New Blood for Our Old Customers The offering is sued by such noted bears es "Strong-heart," many times champion ; "Eig Shot. Jr.," champion at MisEcnri, in 1931, and "Single Check," a winner at the National Swire Show. .,' Write for Catalogue John Kofescheidt Murray, Neb. Walter J. Wcnderlich, Clerk Chas. W. Taylor, Auct. Shearing Huch Interest The attendance at the Christain church is showing good interest at this time. On la Sunday Rev. Lloyd ! Schubert was her,o and conducted services and was rewarded by an atendance of over a hundred at the church services and some 63 at the Dible rchcol. At the young peoples Chrietain Endeaycr there were 2Z. Library Now Open The library is now open on Wed nesdays and Saturdays. A fee of 50c will be charged for each family this year. We hope to have many readers. Secretary, Treasurer Aid Society Will Meet The Aid Society of the Christain church will hold their October meet ing at the church Wednesday, Oct. 5th. The hostesses are Mrs. J. A. Scot ten, Mrs. Curtis Faris, Mrs. J. E. Hatchett and Miss Lorene Hatchett. Mrs. O. T. Leyda will be leader. All members anr cordially invited. Mrs. J. E. Hatchett Study' Cinb Keets. The Murray Study club began its year's work with unusual interest and enthusiasm. , ; Mrs. Guy Wiles, Mrs. John Davis and Mrs. Mackey were hostesses, at the home of Mrs. Wiles. The club begins it's year's work with 2S mem bers. Mrs. J. T. Brendel was the able leader for the meeting. Mrs. Alva Long gave a paper on the helps she had found useful in her schedule of time. Mrs. John Young on "Time Savers." The mu?ic will "be under, ths di rection of Mrs.. Milbern and Mrs. Eoc- Silver 3ar PEACHES Sliced or Halves In Syrup No. 2 h Can 2 for 25 and Sweet. Lb. POTATOES ?a,1iKLSAH,?i QWFFT PflTATffcEC Large size RED ONIONS CRANBERRIES lb WATERMELL0NS -SVWttR,, . Market Basket - - Market Basket ....... - - 6c - ZQC .15c - 29c Casco Creamery BUTTER Per pound - - - H91 Northern Navy BEANS io or. s lbs. 35c L i9c Fine Granulated SUGAR 10-lb. Clcth Bag -100 Ib. ban, $4.69 48 Eanqneter Erand Small Peas, No. 2 can 122 Red Cak Suar Corn, No. 2 can 7 Y2 Aunt Nellies 2ed Kidney Beans, No. 2 can " 10 Macaroni cr Spaghetti, 2 lbs. for 15 Fancy Blue Hose Bice, 3 lbs. for 15 Jap Eulless Pep Corn, 3 lbs. for . 15 Wings cr White Boll Cigarettes, pkg. 20'c, 10 ; Carton, 200's 85 Prince Albert cr Velvet Tobacco, 2 cans, 250 ; 1 lb . 89 Bull Durham, Stud or Duke's Mixture, 6 pkgs. for 250 Hinky-Dinky COFFEE Best for the Money. Pound . 221 WisttimiSi osr Desttctrmat 1C00 ISLAND or SANDWICH RELISH 8 oz. jar 13c, Pt. 22c, Qt. 35c SffiUL A Delicious Desert 7 Flavors; Strawberry, Cher ry, Lemon, pine epple, Orange or Lime. PIsg., SALAE3ATEA Green Japan op Brown Label 15c i-ib. -29c X Lb. Can 9c McnovNN See .SS Canb: . . . "5 ISIISIUII5E GO Man Cize Lighter, Fluffier Biscuits in i.ess Time, package - . . . .32' Hinky-Dinky FLOUR 5 lbs., 15c 4Q g 10 lbs., 29c l JC 24 lbs., 53c lb. fvjbg? Toilet Tissue PalXcfoucj'c Dest Flour The i best cooks use it be cause it is Scientifically tt e "Balanced" ' J 48 $19 lb.