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THUESDAY, NOV. 24, 1832.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOUBJTAL
PAGE FIVE
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Cold Freezing Weather
Thet means the radiator is in dan
ger cf freezing. Better see us
about Alcohol or Anti-Fraeze. And
is the car in condition for winter?
MURRAY GARAGE
A. D. EASEX, Propr.
Murray
Lawrence Nelson, of Omaha, son
of Thcmas Nelson, of Murray, was
down to visit with the father over
the week end.
The Murray Construction company
is building a culvert some seven miles
vest of town, the work being super
vised by J. A. Scotten.
The newly elected state senator
W. E. Banning and Henry Ruhmann,
of Union, were business callers in
Murray last Monday afternoon.
George W. Berger, who has been
workinc- at Ashlnnrl for some months
past, arrived in Murray last Sunday
and will remain here for a time.
Byron Davis, a brother of John A.
Davis, who was calledhere on ac
count of the death of Mrs. J. A. Davis,
left last Friday for his home in Den
ver. Hon. W. E. Banning and Henry
Ruhmann, both of Union, were visit
irg in Murray on Monday of this
week and were looking after some
business matters while here.
The Ladies of Murray Presbyterian
church will give their annual bazaar
supper Saturday. December Crd. Be
gin serving at 5:30. Price 10 and
25c. Public cordially invited. 2Mp
The members of the Royal Vv'oik-Jin
crs and the young peoples clasres (
the Christian Bible school made candy J
early this week which they will offer!
Bible School
Sunday, November 27
"Stewardship cf Life"
Mark 1:16-20; A:ts 26:12-19.
Stewardship of money, time and
talent is a reguisite to a Christian
life; but more important is steward-
snip of life. A fully consecrated life
I to the Lcrd Jesus Christ includes the i a
former. Stewardship of life, in the
wider sense, means to invest life it
self in the service of the Master.
ror example, we take Moses, that j
unparalleled leader, when he receiv
ed his call, he realized the stupen
dous work before him, but when God
told him that His presence would go
with him, he left all and gave his
life all Le had to that great work
of building a nation.
The world's needs can only be
met by life. It is through giving of
his life that the Lord Jesus has
blessed the world. We must follow in
his train if we would be channels of
blessing to humanity.
Another cf the great men from
Gcd's gallery of fame is Isaiah. Moses
received his call in the open at the
burning bush, while Isaiah received
his call in the seculsion of the tem
ple. It was an overwhelming vision
seeing the Lord sitting on a throne.
Beholding the surroundings; hearing
the heavenly host in their praise, he
realized that he W2s unfit for such
company, , and in the agony of his
ecuI, he cried cut: "Wee is me! for I
am undone; because I am a man of
unclean lips, and dwell in the midst
of a people cf unclean lips; .'for mine
eyes have seen the King, the Lord of
Lents." (Isa. C:7.)
I:ut God has a remedy ready at
rl.r.nd. "Before they cry, I will an
rv.er." A ministering spirit is ready
to app'y the remedy. After cenfess
irg his sin, he is absolved. Fire, the
fyir.hcl of purification. (Mai. 3:2;
liat. 3:11). So prepared, he receives
3. is mtssnge. Surely no cne would
care go without the divine call and
iV.n annointing of the Holy Ghost.
Iaiah fTve his life to the service of
Jehovah.
Another picture shows us the call
x f four fishermen for life service,
f lncn and Andrew are disciplc3 of
Jesus, but thi3 tali is for apostleship.
There men were called from their
v.crk; he car.not use idle or lazy men
i-i hie vineyard. James and John re
ceived their call at the same time. All
cf them did net change their occupa
tion, but enly their tools. These men
h'-.cv.- four ways cf fishing (a) hook
rr.d line (Math. 17:27); (b) hand
tct (Mark 1:16); (c) the bag net
frr deep sea fishing (Luke 5:4) and-lme,
(J) the drag net (Math. 13:47).
Fishing in this connection means
" o catch alive;" draw out from self
ar.d sin into the fellowship of God's
reoplo and eventually be fitted for
their mansions in heaven.
These four men invested their life,
for sale at the Thanksgiving day ser
vices and dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Barrows
departed on Wednesday evening for
Hubbell where they went to spend
Thanksgiving day at the home of the
parents of Mrs. Barrows, Mr. and
Mrs. Y. F. Browne.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boedeker and
Morgan Stewart spent Sunday in
Lincoln, guests cf Dr. and Mrs. Gil
incur. They report a fine visit and
enjeyed a tour through the capitol
building while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lippold, of
Omaha, were visiting for the day
last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lip
pold's mother, Mrs. Fannie Crosses
and Mr. and Mrs. Lon Crosser, where
all enjoyed a very fine time.
Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Tyson were
in Elmwocd one day last week for a
short visit and are today, which is
Thanksgiving day, enjoying a good
dinner at the heme cf the parents of
the Doctor, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tyson,
of that place.
A. D. Eakke, proprietor of the
Murray garage, who was taken ill
some two weeks ago and was confined
j to bed, although some better, has
not been able to return to the gar-
I . . . A. T
age ana 10 nis wori as yei. il is
hoped he will scon be in his former
good health again.
Mrs. Roy Hawkins, cf Denver, who
was called here on account of the
death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. A.
Davis, last week, remained until
Saturday, when she went to Lyons
to visit with a sister residing there,
after which she will return to her
heme in the west.
Roy Gregg and wife were over to
! Mynard, where they were guests for
j the afternoon Sunday ct the home of
j Jake Smith, who recently suffered, a
third stroke of paralysis and who is
a very serious condition. Mr. and
irs. Gregg formerly resided near
Mynard and are close friends of the
Smiths.
Lesson Study!
Ej L. Ucitze, Hurdcck, Neb.
and their reward was a martyr's
crown, except John, who died a nat
ural death.
The greatest character, that in
vested his life for God is the match-
less, tireless, most successful mission-
:ry, St.
Paul. Three accounts of
Paul's call are recorded Acts 9, 22,
2C. Trained for a politic-religious
career, with all promise of a success-
f-ji ufs. That was the kind of a man
God could use if converted. The
Lord had a hard time to get this
proud Pharisee to yield and come un
der the yoke of Jesus Christ; the
suffering of Stephen could not move
him; the pleading of men iand wom
en whom he punished and caused to
blaspheme, had no effect on him; but
Good needed just such a character
one who would persist and carry a
matter through to success. It took
one mightier than Paul to subdue him
and make him yield and consecrate
his life to the King of Kings.
Arrested on the way to Damascus
in his mad career struck with blind
ness, he finds time to think, to con
sider. Three days in solitude, taking
invoice, and by the help and grace of
God, the hard heart softens, the peni
tential tears flow, and behold "he
prayeth;" he is ready to take the
yoke.
But more is necessary before he
can be the invincible ambassador of
Christ; it is the infilling of the Holy
Ghost. This scholarly young Jewish
elder, who could persuade seventy
members ana the high priest to give
him unlimited authority to persecute,
rays later: "Though I speak with the
tongue of men and of angels, but have
r.ct love, I am a blaring trumpet or
a clanking cymbal." Weymouth.
Paul testifies that he has a stew
ardship intrusted unto him: "For ne
cessity is laid upon me." I Cor., 9:16.
And this stewardship he could not es
cape any more than yen and I can es
cape our obligations to God. A life
so fully devoted and consecrated i3
enabled to endure and be spent in
His service. (Please read Paul's rec
ord in suffering, II Cor. 11:21-33).
"Who can measure the extent cf the
life of this "chosen vessel?" He
could say of himself: "I labcreth
more abundantly than all." I Cor. 15:
1G, and again he repeats: "In labors
more abundantly." II Cor. 11:23.
Here read another record cf what
Paul gave up that his life might Le a
complete sacrifice for. Christ. Phil. 3:
3-8. "But what thirg3 were gain to
these I counted loss for Christ."
A life spent in the service for God
has a sure and rich reward. At the
eve of his martyrsdom, Paul can say,
locking, back on a life well spent: "I
have fought a good fight ... hence
forth there is laid up for rae a crown
of righteousness." (II Tim. 4:6-8)
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nickles
and Mrs. Henry C. Long were over to
Omaha last Sunday, where they vis
ited with Mrs. Bertha Shrader, who
was injured by being run down by
an auto a month or more since. They
found her getting along quite well
and feeling hopeful of being able to
leave the hospital soon.
Mrs. E. TV. Milbern and the kiddies
were over to Plattsmouth last Sat
urday, Turkej' day, and enjoyed wit
nessing the chase for the Thanks
giving prizes, turkeys and chickens,
as they were released to go to who
ever caught them. Twenty turkeys
were released and more than double
that number of chickens. They say it
was a great deal of fun watching the
people scramble for the birds.
Poland China Hog for Sale
Yearling Poland China malo hog
L. Young, Murray, Nebr. 21-2sw
The 12 Knights of Murray School
' "A deed a day is a star in your
crown."
The meeting cf this organization
was called to order by the president.
ineiina lownsend and tne roll was
called by the secretary, Ramond Lan
caster, on Armistice day, November
11th.
The committee then gave their re
ports.
Charles Staska and Y."allace Nel
son told stories about the World
war. The ether members brought
pirtures of events of the World war
Delores Barker brought a table and
other members brought things that
the United Siates used in the World
war. Flora Boll Meade arranged the
scene of the war. For entertainment,
Flora Boll Meade sang a song.
Dale Long has one castle of stones
Ke received these by doing good deeds
at home and in school.
On November 18th, one week later,
the meeting was called to order by
the president and the roll was called
by the recretary. The committees
gave their reports. The members no
ticed that everyone was receiving
more good deeds. Thelma Townsend,
the president, appointed hall patrol
men.
Maxine Hanni and Flora Bell
Meade sang a scng. Then the mem
bers played games and had a very
good time. Charles Stastka, News
Reporter.
Getting: Along Nicely
Henry Heebfier.'wlio has been at
the hospital in Omaha for the past
few weeks, and who returned home
a week ago is making very good pro
gress tcward3 entire recovery as his
health is now much better and the in
cisions which were made are healing
very nicely now.
Will Hold Revival.
Rev. Boyer, the evangelist who
conducted the series of revival meet
ings in Murray some time since will
he here and willueliver the Thanks
giving discourse and will begin with
a series of revival metings at the
Christian church in Murray on No
vember 25th, the clay following
Thanksgiving day. All members cf
the church and citizens cf Murray
and vicinity are cordially invited to
come and assist in the work of the
revival. There is a place for all to
work who desire for the field is white
unto harvest and the reapers are few.
So come and do your part in this
worthy work.
Hurray Study Club
The Murray Home Study club met
at the home of Mrs. A. G. Long last
Thursday, November 17th. The meet
ing wa3 opened by the president, Mrs.
C. D. Spangler, who during her re
marks paid tribute to the memory of
Mrs. John Davis, one of the club's
mcst faithful members, who had been
called by death since our last meet
ing. Mrs. Davis was always ready to
do her part in the club and will be
greatly missed by all the club mem
bers. A vote of thanks was extended to
the past members of the Cedar Crest
Study club for a silk flag which has
been presented to our club by Mrs.
Park. It was also voted that each
member bring a gift for a child to
our next meeting. The Welfare com
mittee will distribute these among
neec?y families to help the children
to enjoy a more pleasant Christmas.
The members were asked to bring
some piece of hand work so as to ex
change ideas for Christmas gifts.
Mrs. John Young read a very in
teresting paper cn Thanksgiving.
Mrs. John Faris had charge of the
lesson. During the lesson hour a
playlet was put on by Mrs. Faris, Mrs.
Spangler, Mrs. Kennedy and Mary
Katherine Long that was enjoyed by
the members. There were 21 present
at this meeting.
Following the study hour, the hos
tesses, Mrs. Long, Mrs. W. M. Sporer
and Mrs. George Park served delic
ious refreshments of fcherbert, wafers
and coffee, which brought to a close
another delightful rfternoon spent
by the club members.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. J. F. Brendel on
December 15th.
By the Club Reporter.
Xrs. Oldham Doirg Pair
Mrs. Sadie Oldham, who was so
severely injured seme time since,
when she fell and fractured her hip,
has been getting along fairly well,
in fact really wonderful considering
the fact that she is over S4 years of
age and was lame to start with. Her
many friends are hoping she may
soon be able to get up and walk
araund again.
ITabbed Two Fowls
William Grouch, son of Jasner
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W. Crouch, who is employed by Parr
Young, was over to Plattsmouth on
last Saturday and took part in the
scrimmage for the released turkeys,
being able to correll two of the birds,
but as the rules were that no one
could have more than one, he had to
relinquish one, which was turned
loose again in order to allow some
one else to get a bird for their
Thanksgiving dinner.
lies from Burns '
Gust Wienke, who formerly resid
ed here and who was an uncle of
Messrs Dewey and Edward Boedeker,
was severely burned in an accident
at his home near Linch, in the nor-
thern part of the state, later dying!
from the effect of his burns.
Eetumed from the West
Alfred Brandt and family, who
went to the western part of the state i
to work in the beet fields and during j
the latter part cf the season, picked
potatoes near Hemingford, have re
turned to Murray to pick corn. They
made fair money while gathering po
tatoes, but upon completing their
work found that the owners of the
spuds could not dispose of them and
were unable to pay for the picking,
so Mr. Brandt and family have lost
much of their pay, bin are hoping a
market will yet be found for the pro
duct of their labors, so they can get
the money due them.
Iwycr Todd Visits Eere
Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer Todd, who
make their home in northern Ne
braska not far from the Dakota line,
were visiting here during this week,
guests at the home of his parents.
They brought with them some 25 fine
turkeys, which they found little trou
ble disposing of. 7
Will Hold Itleeting Soon
The Rev. Lloyd Schubert, pastor of
the Christian church, was here and
conducted services both morning and
evening at the local church, which
has just recently had a new furnace
installed. There is being served to
day at the church. & Thanksgiving
dinner and supper for -the public, pre
ceded by services in the morning. The
sermon is to be delivered by Evange
list Boyer, of Stella, who, following
the Thanksgiving season will open a
serie3 of revival meetings at the
church on Friday evening of this
week. All interested are requested
to come and assist in the services by
singing and lending their personal
efforts and prayers to the saving of
souls. Mr. Boyer is a convincing
speaker and will bring a worth-while
message at each service.
Having New Tank Installed
The tank used as a reservoir for
the water system at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Lancaster on the farm,
having been in service for many
years and being well nigh rusted out,
is to be replaced with a new one. The
new tank wa3 secured through E. II.
Nelson and Een Noell, who are to
install it in place of the old one, thus
insuring the Lancaster family a plen
tiful supply of water.
CEEAE CHEEK PROJECT CLUB
The Cedar Creek project club met
November 15th at the home of Mis.
Arthur Meisinger, with Mrs. W ill
Meisinger and Mrs. Arthur Meising
er assistant hostesses. Two members
were absent. The lesson was on
Spending the Holidays at Home"
nd "Making Christmas Gifts." The
club holds its Christmas party on
December eth, at the heme of Mrs.
Victor Stoehr.
Reporter.
WILL CELEEEATE EIHTIIDAY
A. H. Graves of Murray, will cele
brate his 92nd birthday next Sun
day, Nov. 27th. A number cf the
relatives will take their dinner bas
kets well filled and spend the day
with the aged couple. Mrs. Graves
being pant 84 years old. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Craves are enjoying good
health at this time.
FOE SALE
Ten ton Prairie hay.- Russ Todd.
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Fourteen
Families to
Enjoy Turkey
This Humber Captured in the Free
Turkey Day 0baervar.ee Eeli
Eere Saturday.
There will be fourteen families
of this city who will enjoy free tur
key on Thursday as the result of
their activity and skill in capturing
the birds which were released here
Saturday forenoon and afternoon. In
addition there were thirty-five chick
ens released and which also will aid
the larders of many of the local fam
ilies
The morning release of birds was
made in the business section of the
city at 10:30 and in which the lucky
ones to capture turkeys were Wayne
Hiner, William Kriskey, Earl Em
bery, Bob Brittain, Mr3. Clair Shel-
lenbarger, Howard Davis and Wil
liam Crouch.
In the afternoon the scene of the
turkey hunt was transferred to the
j Athletic field where the turkeys
i found themselves in more native
setting and to where the larger
number took to the trees along the
banks" of the field. Those who were
successful in the afternoon in getting
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ior, iiowaru uaiiinger, cnaries r ui-
ton and Sonny Kopischka.
The committee in charge made no
attempt to check the winners of the
chickens which were all captured in
a few moments after their release.
The day as a whole was very success
ful and attracted a large number cf
people, both young and cid, to wit
ness the chase if not participating.
If you want to sell anyming,
try a Journal Want-&d. The cost
is small.
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A Drastic Price Cut on
Dresses Taken From
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Mr
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the New Wine Cords
These are the latest vogue in Young Men's Trousers.
They're rich and beautiful and, withal, serviceable!
Price, $3.35 Jackets to Match, $3.33
A Perfect Gift for the Higli School Boy
PLEASAOT RIDGE CLUB
The Pleasant Ridge club held a
very pleasant meeting at the home
cf Mrs. Fred Guenther Nov. 15th
with fourteen members present.
The lesson for the afternoon was
on "Spending the Holidays at Home,"
and "Chrictma3 Handicraft."
Everyone enjoyed singing the old
song, "Carry Me Back to Old Vir
ginny." At the close of the after
noon refreshments were served by the
assistant hostesses, Mrs. Paul Heil
and Mrs. Philip Heil.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Herman Hennings
on December Cth.
EHEEEFF SELECTS EEPUTY
I have selected Jarvis Lancaster
for my deputy. He will begin service
on January 1, 1S33. E. W. Thimgan
will remain with me until that date.
HOMER SYLVESTER.
Sheriff, Cass County.
1077 A PEOPLE WEDDED
The marriage of Miss Madge Nich
ols and Albert J. Winters or carrou.
Iowa, occurred on Tuesday at the
residence of Rev. C. O. Troy, pastor
cf the First Methodist church. The
eguiar Stock
"alues to $16.75
A thrilling dramatic selling
of better dresses specially
selected from our regular
stock of higher priced mod
els the styles now so much
in demand.
Smart, sophisticated fash
ions for street, sports and
afternoon wear in Satins,
Woolens and lovely combi
nations. value event that chal
lenges comparison! Price is
well nigh unbelievable for
this high quality.
lZ3S
12 to 20
25 to 44
The Shop of Personal Service
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
jridal party motored here from their
home and returned at once to Carroll.
The Journal will aDorccrcto your
phoning in news items. Call No.
G. Thanks!
1
Saw
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Why Pay More for
Your Barbering?
Hair Cut . . 25c
Shave ... 15c
Ccr wcrk is of High Quality
at prices within reach of all!
COZY BARBER SHOP
Arnold Lilli?, Prop.
Hain Street, between Fourth
and Fifth Streets
IS
T
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MoEiey
5 T
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Better
Our t
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