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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1932)
TEUESDAY, KOV. 17, 1932 PLATTSHOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE Cold Freezing Weather That means the radiator is in dan- tor cf freezing. Better see us about Alcohol or Anti-Freeze. And is tho car in condition for winter? MURRAY GARAGE A. D. BAKKE, Propr. Murray Thanksgiving dinner at the Chris tian church for 35 cents. 1 Eat your Thanksgiving dinner ; T.'ith the ladies at the Christian ; Church. 1 Earl Lancaster -was having his $ovr hulled on last Monday. Paul : Ilichttr as doing the work. 'J Mrs. Frank Jlocre, who has been (juite ill for some time, is reported (i- being somewhat improved at this lime. Dal Young is picking corn for J. "If. Fit man and wiTIi the excellent rxactity of corn he is able to make ( Jae pretty geed records. J Don York cf Karlington, Texas.. Vs visiting with his friend E. S. Ltt. and these two gentlement cn i cd a very pleasant visit. rioy Stine of Plattsmouth was a . ti- itor and was also looking after l:ne business matters in Murray for Tiftv.' hours on last Monday. W. G. Eoedeker was looking after t business matters in Omaha on I jri Monday, where he was looking! i Iter some cattl? and made a pur- icse cf 40 head. . TVill S. Smith and wife were over t y Flattsmouth on last Sunday where t icy were guests for the afternoon it the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. I iwls. vj James Ilorchar and Miss Neva Lancaster v.ere ever to Plattsmouth list Sunday evening where they at . ter ded church services at the Meth cist church. Jarvis Lancaster was called to Plattsmouth where he was looking after some business and while he was away the mill was looked after by T. E. Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Crosser were enjoying a very pleasant visit with friends in Omaha on last Sunday, they driving over to the big town to see their many friends. A. A. Young has been kept busy with his carpenter work in the con struction of cribs and other carpenter work, he going to work before day light and returns after night. Edgar Howard who is attending college at Monmoth, 111., writes home mat ne is liking the school very much and is progressing with his studies as well as liking the town. Mrs. James E. G ruber is caring for Mrs. Sadie Oldham during her illness following the accident which resulted in the fracture of her hip, and is proving an excellent nurse. Dr. It. W. Tyson and wife were over to Elmwood on last Sunday where they spent the day at the home cf his parents and incidentally cele brated the passing of his birthday anniversary. A. D. Eakke has been on the sick list for the past nearly a week, and was so that be had to keep to his bed and while he is some better he is not as yet able to be back to his work at the garage. Earl Lancaster is expecting to get the corn crop all gathered by the end of this week and while he is getting rlong nicely it takes a lot of hust ling to get it done and will sure be pleased when the job is done. Mi?s Ruth Young, who has been at Chicago since the folks, Dal Young and family moved west, returned home l?.st Saturday, she being met at Omaha by her brother and sister, Bud and Vivian Young who brought her to Murray. The Murray Study club held their regular meeting on last "Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Long where they had a most worth while program and where the gath ering of the ladies were entertained Bible School Lesson Study! Sunday, ITcvcniber 20 By L. Ileitzel f. Stewardship cf Money" Deut. S:ll-14, IS; II Cor. 9:6-15. ' The subject matter cf this lesson is been emphasized more in this cen tury than formerly; for it had been Icglccted until almost forgotten. And jjtill it is cne of the most precious fruits of a living faith. A systematic f tudy will be very helpful to a per fect understanding. First of all, we hvar.t to know: What is a Stewart? it is cne entrusted with goods or au thority fcr which he must give an ac ccjnting. God ha3 entrusted man with "pounds" and '-talents" and "wealth" for which he is accountable to God. Hew should a Christian use money? How should he give? According to Deut. S:7-1S 1 Give from gratitude! what church, what mission board, what Christian organization is not con stantly in need of money? The He brew leader recites the many mercies tho people have 'received from Je hovah, the guidance through the wil dcrres and the gocdiy land to which he had brought them. Let the Chris tian "count his many blessings," and h'.z heart must be filled with gTati tur. when he ren? embers: "that it is He that giveth thee power to get wealth." 2 RoUAr.g; Cod. Mai. 3:7-10. The withholding of our dues to God is Ws'iTial to robbing God. And how r.:cny Christians will have to plead "rv.il! y" to this charge? It is a fear ful charge. Men have spent the wealth that God gave them, for them selves, in luxuries and non-essentials ar.d God's treasury is empty. Man tloex not profit by holding back what belongs to God: the scriptures con demn him as a "robber." C Man's Heart follows His Treas ure. Luke 12:22-24. The example of the fcolish rich man proves it. He had t.o treasure in heaven; he had lived a selfish life and proposed to keep on; he had no thought for the suffering of ethers, had nothing for the cause of Gcu's kingdom that night he had to nu-ot hi3 maker. Jesus teaches his ulscipl93 to trust God, who will re ward them richly. No man has ever riven himself pocr. By giving to God, even when money is scarce, we can ' rrovo him." His premise is: "I will Ten the windows of heaven and pour cat a blessing, that there shall not ho rocm enough to receive it." ' Civing Regularly. I Cor. 16:1 !. Paul was a man of method and rr-tem. How much easier and belter V give regularly. God complains "that there i3 no n.eat in his stnr- ouse. Mai. 3:10. So many church rcasuncs are empty, deficits are! The officials are pleading for funds, but to" no avail. ' If all Christians would follow Paul's suggestions, there would be no lack of funds to carry on the work of the church. 5 Abundant Giving. II Cor. S:l 15. The Macedonians are used as an example for abundant giving, thus in citing the Corinthians to rivalry When all is on the altar body, soul and spirit then there is no need cf begging for gifts to the king, then Christians will entreat the church to take their gifts. Such giving would cause quite a commotion in heaven. Methinhs I can hear the heavenly host shout, "Praise ye the lord; Sing unto the Lord a new scng, and his praise in the congregation of Saints." C Cheerful Giving. II Cor. 9:1-15. This chapter follows close after the last. In thi3 chapter, Paul urges the Corinthians fo not lag behind others, and point3 cut to them the picture, so well known to his hearers, of the man that sows sparingly that the har vest will be likewise. Time i3 a seed field; in youth we sow it with causes and in after-life we reap the harvest of effects, as is apparent to all. We Lave the wrecks all around us of in dulgence in youth, cf premature eld age. But cf the cheerful giver it i3 written in Psalm 112:9, and repeat ed in II Ccr. 9:9: "He hath dispersed, scattered abroad; he hath given to the pocr, his righteousness abideth forever." "In return for his gene rosity, Gcd will give him continually the disposition to be generous; the charitable man has his reward in be coming more charitable a true spir itual blessing." (Dummelow). 7 Rich in Good Works. I Tim. 6: 17-19. This is Paul's charge to the rich members of that church at Eph csus to remember, first, that it is God who gives wealth, and wealth is uncertain, tut put and fix their minds cn the certainty of God, "who giveth us richly all things to enjoy; that they do good, be rich in good works, willingly give, thereby laying a foundation against the time to come, laying hold of eternal life." Having made good use nf all that God had entrusted to him, he can on that day of reckoning say: "Lord, thcu deliveredest unto me five tal ents; behold, I have gained besides them five talents more." His Lord will give him a rich reward. "Enter thou into the joy of thy Lord." The Christian should definitely recognize and regard the fact that he is Gcd's Stewart in his business or whatever way he acquires wealth, j Unfaithful stewartship hinders the. coming of God's kingdom, and who ' by Mesdames A. G. Long, Wm. Sporer and Mrs. George Parks. Thomas E. Nelson was a visitor at Diller for over the week end on last Sunday, stopping at Lincoln where he picked up an old time friend who formerly resided at Diller when Mr. Nelson did and who was also anxious to visit with their friends here. Dr. and Mr3. G. L. Taylor of Platts mouth were called to Murray on last Monday afternoon, coming to see their friend, Dr. J. F. Brendel, who has just returned from the hospital and found him at the office. They also visited with other friends. Mrs. Addie Frans who is making her home at Louisville, was visiting at Murray on last Friday and was guest at the home of her friend, Mrs. Sadie Oldham, and whom she found some better but still kept to her bed by reason of the fractured hip which she sustained when she fell some time ago. Mrs. Hattie Royal who has been making her home in Plattsmouth where she has been assisting in the care of her sister-in-law who is quite ill at this time, was a visitor in Mur ray on last Monday and was guest at the home of Mrs. Sadie Oldham, returning to her home in Plattsmouth in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nickles and Mrs. Henry C. Long were over to Omaha on last Sunday where they were visiting with Mrs. Bertha Shrader who is a sister of Mrs. Nick les and where she is recovering from injuries received when struck by an auto some month or more ago and who is getting along fairly. Thanksgiving Dinner at the Murray Christian Church Following is the ruer.uTor Thanks giving dinner at Christian church of Murray: MENU Rcast Turkey and Dressing Chicken and Noodles Mashed Potatoes Baked Beans Candied Sweet Potatoes Waldorf Salad - Slaw Celery - Pickles - Jelly Cranberries Hot R0II3 and Butter Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream Coffee Dinner 35 cents Supper 25 cents Home Iron Hospital. Dr. J. F. Brendel wuo has been at the hospital for the past week and where 'vfenyiiJLycat- ment and also been under examin ation was so far improved that he wa3 able to return home last Saturday and while feeling better he is taking tho work very slow for a time. Hakes Purchase of Large Truck Frank Mrasek, tne head of the Murray Transfer company, one of the principal transportation companies of this county and whose business is very extensive and which extends over a large portion of eastern Ne braska, on last Monday purchased a new International truck and with its trailer, it being twenty-eight feet in length, and with the truck proper is capable of hauling a full railroad car load cf stock. Mr. Mrasek has been in the business for the past number cf years and has always given the very best of satisfaction and has ob served the greatest care of all prop erty intrusted to his care. The acquisition of this additional transportation facility will enable him to better conduct the business to the advantage cf himself and all his customers. The first piece of work which was allotted to the care of this gentleman, was the transpor tation of some forty head of feeders which W. G. BoedeT;er purchased last Monday at the stock yard3 in Omaha and which were delivered to the feeding lots of Boedeker and Wehr bein West and where they will be fed for returning to the market at a later date. The Fourth Granddaughter. On last Saturday night the stork in conjunction with Dr. R. W. Tyson welcomed a very deminitive young lady to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sporer, with the mother and little daugher doing very nicely. This makes the four granddaughter which had come to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sporer and they Eure were pleased but they might have been more pleased had the last been a grandson. However joy reigns supreme in the home3 of all concerned. Honorable Knights cf Hurray School The meeting was called to order j by the president. The roll was call ed by the secretary, Virginia Town send. The reports were given by the committees. The news reporter, Don ald Nelson wa3 elected. New com mittees were elected. Theodore Baker and Donald Nelson maae a; good and bad English box. The de coration committee ha3 arranged pic tures and drawings on the bulletin boards. Donald Nelson, reporter. In Memory. In memory of Herbert Archeleus Pointer who departed this life one year ago today, November" 17, 1931: One year has passed since that sad day, The one we all loved, was called away ; God took him home, it was his will, But our hearts retain his mem ory still, Our lips can not tell how we miss you. Our hearts cannot tell what to say, God alone knows how we miss you. In our home that is lonesome today. We miss your voice so soft and sweet, Yv"e miss the footsteps of your feet, We miss the good deeds, your dear hands did. We miss the smile of your dear face. No one knows how much we miss you, No one knows the bitter pain, Our hearts are broken dear Herbert, And our home will never be the same. In our hearts your memory's lin ger, sweetly, tender, fond and true. There is not a day, dear little Herbert That we do not think of you. You are not forgotten dear lit tie Herbert. Nor ever shall you be As long as life and memories last. We shall always remember you. Sadly missed by father, mother, brothers and sisters and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Archeleus Pointer, Edgar, John Henry, Effie, William, Ray mond, Harriet and Ernest Pointer, and loving aunt, Mra. Lula McKin-ney. MAITY TO ATTEND "TTJEKEY DAY ,-rowing to enormous proportions. ; would be guilty cf this charge? Will Conduct Revival. The committee having charge of the matter of installing the furnace in the Christian church and which under the supervision of C. M. Reed, are getting along nicely and have at this time completed the work so that it is possible now to have heat in the building, and following the Thanks giving day supper, there will com mence a series of revival meetings. Keep this meetings in mind and be sure to come. Harry Nelson installed the furnace. LET'S TAKE ANOTHER START Old Sol in his glory, with efful gent ray. Gave promise to us of a most perfect day When a shadow floats by and he's hidden from sight By mists that obscure the faint glimmers of light. There are rifts in the clouds that now o'er us hover, But anon through the shadow a ray we discover Tresaging the burst of a glor ious dawn When the gloom that enveloped us erstwhile has gone. We accept the glad promise and enshrine in our heart The covenant and faith that its symbols impart; So we delve in its depths and eftsoon we may solve The mystical problems its studies involve. Then we'll face the wide world with beneficent smile And erase from our soul all its base, sordid guile; With our thoughts rid of error, of envy and strife We can start out again with a new view on life. "K" BLEEDS FOR THREE DAYS Irvin Frolich, 2-year-old Eagle boy, who nearly bled to death from a slight cut on the inner Hp, was somewhat improved in a hospital at Lincoln Sunday night. Blood seeped from the cut steadily for three days. The wound was made by an acciden tal bite. Dr. E. V. Wiedman said the boy is what is commonly known as a "bleeder," and that the flow was stop ped Saturday by transfusion of a pint of blcod. His condition still is criti cal, the physician said. The blood was given by a friend of the boy's family. . . . get YOUR SHAIR of the hundreds of dollars of actual savings which Hinky-Dinky customers are enjoying . . . simply by becoming a Hinky-Dinky Customer u Banqueter Brand Small Ho. 2 Can 3 for 2? Niana Green or Pitts ville Wax No. 2 Can a 2 1W Ad for Friday and Saturday, Nov. 18 - 19 Porlt Roast 5 to 6 lb. ave., lb. 5C These are choice lean Picnic Hams from pork shouloer. ShoisEder Roast .... Finest ruality Baby Beef. Excellent flavor. Boston Butt Roast. . . Lean, tender, very little bone, at a thrifty price. Rib Boiling BeeS . . . Choice, lean quality, for soups or Braising. Po?& Sausage .... Fresh made pure bulk with Old Plantation seasoning. Pos-& Steak 2 lbs. 1SC i to 3 lb. ave. jDacen squares lb. W lb. 1 lb. Sc lb. 1 Earl's Perk and Beans lied, can, 5t 0r Larae Del Monto Crushed Pineapple No. 10 can, 39 -"Gallon" "ij Ko. 2 Vz Can -la- Lb. 6 Kcllcgg's Whole Shredded Wheat Biscuits 2 pStgs. MILK Carnation, Pet, Borden's or Roberts Tall Can, 5c I $149 "Everybody and their uncle" will bo in Plattsmouth nst Saturday to I see the big turkey chase, for next Sat-uitlay -is -ITurk ey-4py -an d a rea letter day it will bo.' Live turkeys will be released from atop store build inss snd anyone and everyone will heve a chance to participate in their capture. The one who 3ts him can have him for Thanksgiving dinner. GIj and young; rich and poor, little ar.d big are all permitted to con tend for these turkeys. There will be two releases: one ?.t 10; 30 a. m. and one at 3:30 p. m. At the same per iods, as a sort of ,tenSo!ation prize there will be relccstd -iietween each turkey a good fat chicken a piece of white meat, pleace. We advise you to come for the 10: SO event in the morning as you will likely have more elbow room. Remember its next Saturday. C & H Pure Cane SUGAR 100 lbs., $4.6S 10-lb. Cloth Bag -4! Fancy Xd&ilO Jonathan's or 5 lbs. APPLES Rcme Beauties 1C GRAPE FRUIT SS&ttSr. - - - 6 for 25c CELERY CABBAGE Solid Heads Lb. . . . 1c HEAD LETTUCE Firm Crisp Heads ea. lz CIDER Pure Appe Gallon . . . 33c V Large Stalks Frli 5r Well Bleached ------ IiaCIl DC Flavorite Pumpkin, No. 2y2 can, 3 for 25; No. 2, 4 for 25 Silver Bar Tcinatces, No. 1 tall can, 7y2 1 ; Ko. 2, 3 for 25 Wils:n's Certified Margarine, 2 lbs. for 230 Challenge Brand Sagar Corn, No. 2 can, 3 for 250. grata Jlara-?nuie3, large size, 2 Its., 150; Small, 4 1 bs T 25 Seedless Baisins, 4-lb. bag, 230; 2-lb. bag 2S0 Eallovrii Bates, new crop, 2 lbs. for 250 Choice Blenheim Apricots, 2-lb. bag 1 290 Choice Mair Peaches, 2-lb. bag 250 Casco Creamery BUTTER c 1-Ib. Carton - - kJ?L Q'.inrlfrl, 22c lit. P & Q or CrystaMMhiite Sap ccf 10 Bars - - SUNKIST Biscuit FIou? Quick, Selfrising, Ready to Make! Pkg. - - - 23c Kinky-Dinky COFFEE A Thrifty Price! Sweet, Mild Blend. Lb. - - 21c SKINNER'S Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noodles ft Butternut Dressing 1CC0 ISLAND cr RELISH 8 cz. Jar 10c Pt The Delicious l lb. T C? c 2 lb. fhpj 3 lb. ? CO White Kisag Auto Tsruefs with White King Granulated Soap ze pkgs. . of "j. 1 med. pkg. of White King ?nd 3 bars of Whits King Toilet Soap cr 2 medium size WHITE KING or 1 large pkg WHITE KING Each Deal with Auto Truck A $1.18 Value for - SAL ADA TEA Green Japan or Brown Label Orango Pakoe 17c 33c Vfed Gold Itfedal Kitchen Tested SVj 09 FLOUR 481b. bag 1 frs THS Emta CXiHZD FOOD A BALANCED PATICN rcz cos3. pupf::s end 4 5) Casus Hinky-Dinky Guaranteed FLOUR 5 lbs., 15c 43 10 lbs., 29c 24 lbs., 53c lb. 89c IPcnffiittaim fwrflrf. Plain cr Hop Flavored Can, 4F OAKITE Cleans Dishes, Walls or Woodwork. zplzgs. - ZEE Absorbent Tissue 4 IS. 19c 111 Mapc Wasfiesr Powder The modern Soap Powder for Clothes; for Dishes! Small Package Lge. 27-oz. Pkg. 2for25p 19$ each WONDEH Puts Magic in Your Baking 24 lbs. 55c $ffC5 43 lbs. Li