PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1934
Program-Complimentary Band Concert
TO BE GIVEN AT THE MASONIC HOME
Sunday Sept. 2nd 3 P. M.
by the Iowa State Institution Band
of Glenwcod, Iowa G. M. Duncan, Director
Courtesy Dr. Geo. Mogridge, Superintend't
Thomas ' Nelson of the Murray
luniber yard was building a hay rack
for -Bert Lloyd on last Monday.
Mrs.' Jessie Rice and Mrs. Basil
Rice have been the guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Tilson.
Douglas Tilson, accompanied by
his friends Van Allen and Joe Rich-
PROGRAM
i March, "Sousa's Triumphal" Doycr
Selecion for Offenbach's Operas Arr. E. BocttgerX ter, spent Saturday evening in the
3 Waltz, "Alpine Sunset" 1 metropolis
4 Baritone Solo, Selected- Business called George E. Nickles
fic Pnnv TOianrmn- to Nehawka. Weeping Water and
r Grand Selection from Opera "lone" E. Pctrclla Louisville on last Saturday,. he mak-
-vTnoemv irig the trip in his auto
6 March. "Bravura" : -DubJc
7 Mazurka Caprice. Blati Velchen' (Blue riolets) Eilcnbcrg
8 Selection. "Old Folks' Favorites Barnard
o March, "Militarv Escort"' Bennett
In Five Different Ways: 1 As a Military March; 2 As Miscagni,
composer of "Cavallera Rusticanna" might have written it; 3 As
Strauss, composer of "Blue Danube," would have written it; 4
As a Jazz Band leader would play it; 5 As a Military Band pass
ing in review.
jo Trombone Novelty, Bass Trombone Fillmore
1 1 March, Selected
CROOKS MADE INTO HEROES
Milwaukee. Attorney General
O'Connor of Iowa, asserting racket
eers are levying 15 billions in tribute
annually against the American peo
ple, pleaded with the attorneys gen
eral conference of the American Bar
association convention to fight crime
Criticizing what he termed a
tendency to make heroes of John Dil
linger and kindred hoodlums, O'Con
nor said newspapers "should carry
more stories of the hazards encoun
tered by fearless law enforcement of
ficials in tracing the criminal to his
lair." If heroes are needed in the
tragic drama of crime they should
be the peace officers and prosecuting
attorney, O'Connor said.
NO BANK ROBBERY CLUES
Aurora, Neb. Sheriff Jim How
ard Tuesday night said he had found
nn rlnes which misht lead to the
identity of the two gunmen who rob
bed the First National bank here of
$1 K2fi last Saturday and locked
fourteen persons in its vault. How
ard has taken several trips to run
down "leads" on the bank robbers.
I
Bible School Lesson Study!
Sunday, September 2nd . By L. Neitzel. Murdock. Neb.
"Micah Champions the Oppressed"
Micah 6:1-12.
Little is known of Micah's life up
to this time. He was ready and will
ing to carry God's message to his peo
ple. He must have enjoyed a close
fellowship with God and knew condi
tions as they existed in. his day. He
lived and worked with Isaiah, 740 B.
C, and must not be confused with the
v.-
Gcd requires. He calls to the hills to
witness what God has done. (Vv 1
and 2). He appeals to the great deeds
of God's redemption for his people
(Vv 3 to 5). He insists on the sim
plicities of God's requirements (Vv 6
to 8).
God sure has reason for complaint i
today. Sabbath desecration, the neg
lect of public service by the masses,
prophet Micah ia King Ahab's time, the indifference and contempt for the I
Hallas Akins was looking after
some : business matters in Platts
mouth on last Monday, driving over
to the county seat in his auto.
Don C. Rhoden and wife and Mrs.
Anna Rhoden, mother of Don, were
guests for the day and dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albin
on last Sunday.
W. II. Haith of near Weeping Wa
ter was looking after some business
matters in Murray last Monday morn
ing and was meeting with his many
friends as well.
Paul Schlictemeier was in town on
last Monday securing some needed
materials for the construction of a
trench silo for the storing of what
there was of the corn crop.
Miss Catherine Leyda has been en
joying a visit from her friend, Miss
Hattie . Anderson of Wilsonvllle
where Miss Catherine was instruc
tor in the schools for a number of
years.
Phillip A. Hild is assisting in the
measuring of the land which the gov
ernment has separated for the de
ducting of the corn and wheat acre
age reduction, which is taking him
the entire week.
Edward Everett of Union and
Fred Sorrell of Syracuse were in Mur
ray on last Monday morning look
ing after some business matters re
garding the sale of some land just
south of Plattsmouth. i ,
Mrs. Ella Barker, manager of the
Murray telephone exchange who has
been away for the past two weeks
enjoying her vacation returned late
last week and is again at the switch
board and serving the patrons.
Mr. and Mrs. James Tilscn and
son and daughter, Douglas and Mona
spent the week end visiting with
friends and relatives at Randolph,
Nebr. Sunday they .were . guests
Blacksmith Shop
Equipment
FOR SALE
The entire complement of Tools and
all other equipment of the Blacksmith
Shop cf Vaclav Mickluskey at Murray
is being offered for sale. Communicate
with either Mr. Mickluskey or Murray
State Bank, Murray, Nebr.
the past two weeks at the home of
his parents at Hamlet in the south
western portion of the state, return
ed home this week-after having en
Joyed the visit very much. Mr. Ferry
tells of the country being very dry
out that way and with scarcely any
rain during the past few months.
Still there is some grass growing as
to what there is here.
Attended Wedding at Tabor.
Mr. Warren Gregory of. Tabor,
Iowa, was a school chum of C. H.
Boedeker II when they were attend
ing Shattock school at Faribault,
Minn., and the friendship has con
tinued after they left their school
and studies. Mr. Gregory was united
in marriage on Tuesday at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Driscoll, parents of Miss Monna Dris
coll, and Mr. and Mrs. Boedeker were
selected from among the many
friends as best man and bridesmaid
for the wedding. Following the cere
mony the ntwlvweds departed for
Denver where they will enjoy travel
ing for some ten. days, after which
they will make their home at Tabor
where they have just had a new and
beautiful home constructed.
Christian Church Celebrates.
On last Sunday, August 26th there
was held at the Christian church of
Murray an all 'day gathering with
the regular services and Bible school.
At noon the dFrher and social hour
was enjoyed, rhich lasted until two
in the afternoon. . The regular even
ing services "were enjoyed, he
young peoples service was also en
joyed during the evening. Many of
the members and many from out of
town were there to enjoy the day
and discuss the problems of the
church.
137 years before this" lesson. Theyrrre
two different men.
In Jeremiah 26:16-18 he is refer
red to as the man who delivered God's
message and was listened to. Micah
had a message for both Juda and Is
rael; he understood world politics of
his day. He knew of the downfall of
Samaria and believed that Jerusalem
was enly postponing her time of de
struction for a few years. He i3 the
"Herald Prophet;" his is the book of
the "Watch Tower." Its keyword is
"Hear." His key text is "Hear all ye
people, harken, O earth, and all that
therein is, and let the Lord God be
witness against you, the Lord from
his holy temple." (Micah 1:2). He
lifts up his vcica against the social
wrongs sanctioned by their religious
leaders. The wrongful accumulation
of great estates is especially mention
ed as a flagrant social evil. That
would be a very thankless job for a
minister' in our day. The "woes" of
the oppressor are pictured in a vigor
ous and grsphic language.
Like Amos, Micah toclc up the cause
of the pocr. Hir, was the first voice
to Lc raised against child labor, a
crime even more deadly i:i the east
than in the west. Denouncing the
greedy covetous acts of the rich that
added one farm to the ether, depriv
ing many of a home. The religious
leaders (preachers) did net cry out
against this; even ai in our days.
Having pronounced the judgments
of God against the evil-doers, he is
also the prophet of hope. The fourth
chapter gives us a glowing description
of a better day; the triumphant day
cf the church the people will seek
God in his house end will gladly obey
his teaching declare that they will
walk in his paths a great change
will come over the people. Verses 3
and 4 describe the ideal condition of
the world when Jesus Christ shall
rule men, not the law. What i3 the
church doing to ha3tsn that day? Is
It not about time that the churches
give up some of their "hobbies" non
essentials, and merg-2 their forces and
powers and prosent a solid front
against a common foe? Whenever wc
come to that stage in our work for
Christ that we can sing: "We are not
divided. All one body we, one In hope
and doctrine, one in charity," then
will be fulfilled the prayer of Jesus:
"That they all may be one, a3 thou,
Father, art in me, and I in thee; that
they also may be one in us; that the
world may believe that thou hast
sent me." (John 17:21).
God calls and appeals to nature, to
Iiistory and to the reasonable service
church for waickClirJst died-tajese
are reason enough to call upon all
reasonable men to come and argue the
matter. If God is not entitled to hon
or, reverence and undivided loyalty
and service. Isaiah gave voice to the
same thought when he cried out:
"Come now, and let us reason togeth
er." (Isa. 1:1S). And Paul in his
day admonished the church at Rome
"to present their bodies a living sac
rifice, holy, acceptable unto God
which is your reasonable cervice.'
(Rom. 12:1).
God is very much in. earnest about
this matter.
Showing by past history his loving
care for his people.
The Jews in their day believed that
one must not come to God empty-
har.ded; on offering, a sacrifice must
accompany him. David had caught
the right meaning of serving God.
"Sacrifice and offering thou didst not
desire; mine ears hast thou opened;
a iamny picnic given in their honor.
' Mr. and Ms. tC. A" N6e II .aiuP Jar
vis Lancaster and family of Platts
mouth" were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster for the
day on last Sunday and for an ex
cellent dinner which was enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. R. A. Young of Weeping Wa
ter, arrived in Murray where she is
visiting for some two weeks at the
home of Harry Noell and wife and
as well with Albert Griffin and other
relatives and friends in Murray for
a week.
Mr. and Mr3. George E. Nickles
and Mrs. Nickles' mother, Mrs. Henry
C. Long were over to Omaha on last
Sunday where they were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Shrader and wife for the day and
dinner. -
Charles V. Barrows and family of
the Hi-Way Garage east of Mynard
and Ben Noell of Murray, departed
last Monday mornins: for Draner.
Visited Here- Number of Days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hutsman, pas
Dr. of the Presbyterian church at
Clearfield, ew,Jiirs. Hutsman being
a daughter fo Charles H. Boedeker,
sr. and accompanied by their daugh
ter were? here for a. number of days
last week and were visiting with the
father, Mr. C. If. Boedeker, W. G.
Boedker and family, John Young
and family and Charles H. Boedeker
II and wife. The visitors departed
early Monday morning for their
home in Iowa.
burnt offering and sin offering hast Q.( ri,- i. ,,,
. ... . South Dakota, where they will spend
thou not required." (Ps. 40:6)
All the saenhces may be but an
empty show. True service or the de-
vine triangle of religion begins with
cur relations to our fellow man. Be
lair in dealing; that is the business
side of it. Be fair in treatment; that
t, the family and brotherly s'.de of it.
No excuses will avail men. "He had
showed thee, O man, what is good,
and what doth Jehovah require of
thee, but to do justly, and to love
kindnc:?o, and to walk humbly with
thy (Jed." These requirements make
up the turn total of a devout iollow
er cf Je.;U3. James, the servant of
Gcd, gave a graphic description of
religion in his day in these words:
"Pure religion and undefined before
God and the Father is this. To visit
the fatherless and widows in their af
some two weeks visiting witn a sister
of Mr. Barrows.
Martin L. Ruby and wife of Mc-
Cook arrived in Murray and viciniyt
last week and have been visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Gruber of Murray and Tom Ruby of
Mynard and with the relatives and
friends in Plattsmouth.
Lucean Carper of the Murray
Hardware company, accompanied by
the wife and their little son were
guests on last Sunday evening at the
home of Hennings P. Johnson and
family of Otoe county southeast of
Nehawka, wheie they visited for the
evening, Mr. Johnson being uncle of
Mr. Carper.
Ray Frederick was over to Yutan
on last Mondav where h wu re
ceiving seed corn from what he has
Attended Eastern Star Picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tutt were over
to the Order of '.Eastern Star picnic
which was held atjthe Spangler grove
east of Mynard and where they en
joyed an excellent time with the Ma
sons and the wives from Plattsmouth
and a number from Murray. At the
conclusion of the celebration, they
volunteered to take a number of the
members of the 'Masonic Home to the
Home which they did and also visit
ed with a few of their friends in
Plattsmouth as well.
Some Cora Anyway.
There is a corn stalk at the Mur
ray State bank which is over ten
feet in height, and on which has
grown two good ears of corn, and
while, not as large as grown some
years they are both good sound cars
and of the very best uality which was
grown by John Noddleman over on
the river a short distance below old
Rock Bluffs, where Mr. Noddleman
has a large field which he thinks will
average thirty bushels the acre. Even
in a year of complete failure there
are some fields which still grow corn.
at the advanced age of 94 years was
held from the Christian church at
Murray Friday afternoon. The fun
eral sermon was delivered by the
Rev. Lloyd Schubert, pastor of the
church. The services were attended
by a large number of relatives and
friends of this excellent man.
Mr. Graves had resided in this
community for so many years and
lived such an upright life that his
passing will be missed by everybody.
The interment was held at the Rock
Bluffs cemetery, near where he re
sided for so many years and near
where so many of the incidents of
his active life were transacted. It is
a fitting place for the mortal remains
to rest until that time when the
Angel of the resurrection with the
trumpet of the new life shall call
this excellent man from his long re
pose to that higher, better and eter
nal life above.
To Held Afternoon Meeting
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church of Murray will hold an after
noon meeting at the church on Wed
nesday, September 5th, at which time
there will be a program and Mes
dames Font Wilson and Fred Dreuch
er will be the hostesses. All members
TFhe (Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postofflce, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living In Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, 3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
of the Aid and of the church are urged
to attend, as well as those not hold
ing membership, who will be welcome.
Missouri riven development will
put Plattsmouth on waterway's
Main street.
School Opens Sept. 4th.
The Murray schools will open for
the year on Tuesday, Sept. 4th with
the following instructors to care for
the work of the schools: Mrs. James
Marsell principal; Miss Beulah Sans
and Miss Loa Davis.
If there is no foundation to It,
most any man likes to have his wife
Just a little jealous of him.
Glover Seed IVanted
See us for sale of your Clover
and Alfalfa Seed. We pay the
highest market price. See U3
for the best prices always !
FREDRICH SEED CO.
Murray Farmers Elevator
Phone 17, Murray, Neb,
' ' ' ' i
Vt.H gyy,,, .1, ....,.,.. . ,,, .., . ,. ,.,., , ,,, mmmm . . .,.., .,. , jmj , ., . ., y
U . .. -U i3.'., V-;T..,,. ... , ,.. . ..,,.:..-, a , ... j
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AR
E HERE
AGAIN
We carry a complete line of school supplies. Look theni over.
EE
SEP
HISTCRY NOTE TAPER COVERS
5, 10, 15, 25, 35 and 50c
HISTCRY PAPER 500 Sheet Ream
35, 40 and 45c
BEST GRADE HISTORY PAPER
50 Sheets for j; . .5c
DRAWING- PAPER
20 hect3 for 5c
PAINTS, 0 Cchrs with Brush
Complete Outfit for. 25c
ij i .a, .w, .g.yivsrc :,:,,,v,",r,?.T,.p,,..'ji;,.z .j-izzz
Construction Paper, 2 sheets. . .lc
Journal Paper, 1 5 sheet3 5c
Ledger Paper, 1 5 sheets 5c
Penmanship Paper, 20 sheets ... 5c
Graf Paper, 1 5 sheets 5c
Music Bocks, each 5c
Drawing Books, each, ,5c and 10c
Rulers, each 5c and 10c
Pen Holders, each 3c and 5c
EGG sheets Typev.Titing Paper 500
100 sheets Typevrrltcr Paper in pack't15e
tO slieets Typewriter Paper 50
Short Hand Ncte Backs, each .100
Typewriter Erasers, each 5 and 100
Caibcn Paper, 3 sheets for 50
Seccnd Sheet3, 40 for 50
322
t
Cciar Pencils, 10 each, Dozen 100
"Town Talks" Pencil, -2, 2 for 50
Velvet-Dixon Pencils, each 1 50
500 per Dozen
Mechanical Pencils, eachlO0 and 250
Special Drawing Pencil 50
Beginner's Special Black Pencil 50
Carter's Ink, bottle ....... 10-1 5c
Sheaffer's Ink, bottle 15-25c
Sanford's Ink, bottle 10-1 5c
Parker's Ink, bottle 15c
Show Card Ink, bottle 10-25c
Higgin's D rawing Ink, bottle . . 25c
Kiggin's Eternal Ink, bottle. . .10c j
imwmmwii mf w mmmiw . in www ti n mm n in;wfpiiwipiiNpi.p pjmmun j m
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CRAYOLA
24 Colcrs in a Box 300
16 Colors in a Bex 150
12 Colors in a Box 100
8 Cclors in a Box 80
Map Colcrirlg Pencils
Six in a Box for 100
WAX CRAYONS 16 colors 50
i MtwUtr UrtrfTHifci .miiifc ir.un ,m, i l mi iftlf in i i miiiiiaiiii mi
fllctlon and keep himself unspotted there and selectIoa ig BO that therc
from the world. (James 1:27)
Stre33 should be laid upon the
"walk with God." Enoch of old found
it pleasant to "walk with Gqd.' (Gen.
5:24). The result was that he walk
ed home with God. Mose3 would not
may be an abundance of good seed
corn ror tne coming spring, when
all know that seed corn will be dif
ficult to get as there will be none
grown here this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McCarthv and
venture forth tn leail find's nonnlp I i, t- ,j . ...
r illicit sun, uunaia or union wer
WiT TI.f rrrrn 1.1. I ....
tJ..t4.i f.jr y.oc.ic bU ilu me visiting, in Murray- last Monday
1 I - 1 A. 1 I '
uue assureu mat me Aimigmy wan morning, they coming that she misrht
at his right hand, he went forward, have her hand drPRSPfl vhinh
David was unafraid, even in the val- severely bitten by a dog last week
ley of the shadow of death, "for thou while she was endeavoring tr nrP.
art with me." (Ps. 23:4).
The joy and peace,, the sense of se
curity ara indescribable they must
he experienced. Micah knew. God
hence he could teach others the way.
A preacher and teacher must . have
this experience to be a successful
worker.
vent fighting. The hand is getting
along nicely but Mrs. McCarthy does
not care to stop dogs fighting in the
future.
Returned from the West.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Perry and their
little one who have been visiting for
Gas Sells Lower.
With the beginning of this week
the price of gas in Murray went down
a notch or two, 'and the regular gas
selling for 10 cents and the high
grade going at ITM cents,
prices had been 17 and 19c.
the war goes merrily on.
The
Still
Funeral of A. K. Graves.
The funeral of Alexander H.
Graves, who passed away Wednes
day evening at -his home in Murray
HIGHEST
Market Price Paid
' gs GHAIN
See Us Before You Sell!
Farmers Elevator Co.
Murray, Nebr.
Robert D. Weston, Mgr.
Phone 17
32
Pencil Box Special
Contains Pencils, Erasers,
Crayons ard Huler ALL for
Pencil Bon, complete with
Drawers, n big- value at
Lunch Boxes
In Colors, each
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25c
1O0
Pen and Pencil Sets
$1.75 - $3.50 - $3.75 - $4.50
Ccrcb. Pen and Pencil 250 to 3.50
a Ir.k Pencils 51 and $1.25
I Lock cur Pen line ever before buying your
rev pen. We have some real Bargains.
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Pencil Tallcts, 2 for 50
250 page Tablets, 5Ax8J 50
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5x8 and 8x10 Tablets 2 for 50
Pccket Ncte Bocks, each 10 and 50
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PENCIL LEADS Black, per tube 50
Colored Leads, per tube 100
NOTE BOOK EINGS 2 for 50
FENCIL SHARPENERS 5 0 ani100
CCI1IASSES 100 and 150
COMPOSITION BOOKS 2 for 50
Ctliers at, each '. 50 and 100
liL.rrTvr'... v iv: i.
Book
Corner 5th and Mam Streets Telephone 265
