THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928.
i
PAGE FIVE
f BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON ?
I
Murray Department
The "Last Word"
in Hosiery o2
Distinction!
& c Chiffon Hose
It any of the readers of tt
Journal knoir of any social
event or ltm of Interest la
this vicinity, and will mall
itae to this office. It will ap
pear under this heading. We
want all newsltems Editor
Sunday, March 4th
By M. S. Brlggc
hi-
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readern
j j
1
DON'T GUESS
on what your Hog Houses,
Brooder Houses and Chicken
Houses or anything in the
building line will cost you.
i See the man who knows and
i will guarantee the cost as well
as the building. There is no
real substitute for Building
" Experience.
We will tell you within a
Dollar of what they will cost.
TELEPHONE 45
J. A. Scotten
Murray, Nebr.
MURRAY
; Hoy Howard shelled and delivered
corn to the Murray elevators on Tues
, day of this week.
Fred Warner shelled and delivered
coin to the Murray elevators on
Tuesday of this week.
Troy Davis was in town and took
homo with him lumber for the en
largement of the poultry houses.
Jacob Hild shipped a car load of
very excellent cattle which he has
just fattended at his feeding yards at
the farm..
Nick Freidrich was called to Plats
mouth early last Monday morning
where he had some business matters
to look after.
Mrs. John Campbell is getting her
chick crop out early and has some"
twenty-live of the 192S crop doing
flicely at this time.
Leo Funis and the good wife of
near Union were visiting at the
home of John II. Farris of Murray
on last Tuesday afternoon.
L. C. Harchar was taken to the
hospital for treatment and probably
will have to submit to an operation
for the restoration of his health.
P. A. Hild has been placing a new
roof on pome of the buildings at the
farm, believing that it is best to keep
the roofs in the best of condition.
L. F. Langhorst of Plattsmouth was
a visitor in Murray on Tuesday of
this week and was looking after some
business matters for a short time.
Dr. G. H. Gilmore and W. G. Eoe
deker were over to the county seat
on last Wednesday where they were
called as witnesses in a case in court.
A. p. Eikke was a visitor in Platts
mouth and Omaha on last Monday
and Tuesday matters in connection
with the business which he conducts
here.
Charles M. Reed and the Richter
boys have been humping in the shell
ing of corn, hopping from one place
to another as soon as one has been
done.
A. J. Scotten was making some re
pairs on the Christian church, which
was needed by one of the doors be
coming badly damaged by the
weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Xickles and
Mrs. Henry C. Long, were visiting
with friends in Omaha as well as
looking after some business matters
there as well.
Jack Philpot was a visitor in Mur
ray c.t '. uesday of this week, where
he was unloading and having deliv
ered a car load of hay, which he re
ceived on that date.
E. J. Boedeker was adding to his
hog houses, thus making; preparation
for the growing of more pigs, which
looks like they would be profitable
property in the very near future.
Save Your Money!
It costs only about
one-half the ordi
nary rates to in
sure in
FARMERS MUTUAL AUTO
INSURANCE COMPANY
See It. C. Pcllar.l and
. Tic'll tell yen abont it.
R. C Pollard
Telephone 12
1IEILAWKA -:- NEBRASKA
March Winds
N
are boisterous end How wildly, reminding one of the
adverse tides in human lives . . . end also celling to
mind the need of a Savings Account when things go the
wrong way as they have a way of doing sometimes.
A good bank account in times like that will
make us feel secure. Carry an account at the
bank and remember we're here to serve you.
Murray
There is Ng Substitute for Safety
THE Bandbox Junior
Crosley Radio Wonder
$35.00
Neutradine Effect
Very Selective
Call at the Garage for a demonstra
tion or we will be pleased to take it
to your home. You will be amazed.
A. D. BAKKE
At the Murray Garage
Watch for the Announcement of
The ICYBALL
Raymond Hild was a visitor over
Murray and also flew to Louisville
on last Sunday and had with him
John and wife who also enjoyed the
trip. The father also took a ride.
C. II. Warner and son, Wallace
Warner were visiting and looking
after some business matters in Mur
ray on last Tuesday, they driving
down in the car of Mr. Wallace War
ner.
Fred Clark from near Union was a
visitor in Murray on last Tuesday
and was interviewing his family
physician regarding his health as
weH as meeting his many friends in
Murray.
Uncle J. W. Edmunds and A. G.
Long were looking after some busi
ness matters in Nebraska City on
Tuesday of this week, they taking
a load of chickens to the Nebraska
City market.
In an exchange of property which
was consumated a few days since
James W. Chilton acquired the Mur
ray garage building, and which is
occupied by the Murray garage, own
ed by A. D. Bakke.
On Monday of this week the homo
of Royal Smith and the good wife
wa3 made happy on account of the
arrival at their home of a beautiful
blue eyed baby girl, which brings
with her joy and happiness.
There was joy at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Green on last Monday
morning when there arrived via the
stork route, a bouncing baby boy,
who is the delight of the whole fam
ily. All concerned are doing nicely.
Harry Noell and wife moved to
near Weeping Water where they are
to make their home in the future
and where they will farm this sea
son. Mrs. J. A. Scotten and Ben
Noell who were assisting in the
moving.
County physician J. F. Brendel
was out to near Eagle and Alvo on
last Monday afternoon where he was
looking after placing some houses
under quarantine regulations on ac
count of the prevalence ol scarlet
fever in that portion of the county.
The marly friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Queen, in honor of this excellent
family gave them a farewell surprise
at their home in Murray on last Mon
day evening at which time they all
enjoyed a splendid evening, and all
pnsent extended the wish for plenty
of health, prosperity and happiness,
in the new home in the south.
Murray Has New Industry.
Robert McClannehan, well known
in this part of the state and a hust
ler, has secured a lease on some rail
road lots in Murray, on w hich he will
erect a distributing oil and gasoline
station, and will also erect tanks at
both Manley and Murdoek. From
Murray he will supply a station at
Union and two at Plattsmouth. Later
it is the intention of Mr. McClan
nehan with some Plattsmouth cap-
Get Ready fer Spring!
The Spring surely is on the
way, perhaps some weeks off
yet, but coming, never-the-Icss.
Get your disks sharpened, get
the plow lays, and the cultiva
tor shovels ready, for there
will be a congestion when the
spring work begins.
Ecat the other fellow to it.
Wc are here ready to serve
you promptly and efficiently
on all your work.
Vaclav Ftlikulesky & Son
Murray Blacksmiths
State Panic
ital to put in a filling station, which
will be located in Plattsmouth and
will make it one of the most up to
date.
The storage tanks here will have
a capacity of some thirty-six thou
sand gallons, while the storage ca
pacity at Manley will hold about
twenty-four gallons. At Murdoek he
will be interested in the business
with E. W. Thimgan, thus covering
a territory which has a population
which can hardly be excelled for a
rural district.
Selected Seed Corn.
I have a quantity of seed corn
which I selected at gathering time
last fall. See me for your needs.
JOE HATHAWAY,
f27-sw-tf
Murray, Nebr.
Will Return to Old Home.
On Wednesday of this week, Mr.
and Mis. Ira Queen, and the family,
who have been making their home in
and about Murray for the past ten
years, departed for Deepwater, Mo.,
where they resided before they came
to Murray, and where they w ill again
make their home.,. They have many
close friends in this community, who
are loath to see them leave, and
.Murray will be the loser by their de
parture. The sunny south, where
they spent so many happy years is
again claiming them, and their many
friends here are sending with them
to their new old home, the best
wishes for their future and cherish
tbe many pleasant years which they
have known them here.
Secured Belding's Orchestra
Bedding's orchestra, Henry Field's
favorite old time musicians, play for
Legion's old fashioned dance Satur
day nite at Plattsmouth. Sandwiches
served free during intermission. See
ad in this issue. Admission, GOe.
Also don't forget big feature mid
week dance, Wed.. March 7th. Pat
Kroh's Peony Park orchestra.
Receiving Much Corn.
The elevators of Murray have been
very busy during the past week with
the receiving and shipping corn, and
have cent many thousands of bushels
of the excellent corn grown in east
ern Cass county to market.
Chickens for Sale.
I have 100 pure strain White Leg
horn of the heavy laying type, mated
with the celebrated strain hrd by
Fred Flaischman of Manley, and all
are perfectly and are laying good at
this time. Wayne Lewis, Murray,
Nebr.
Give Fine Program.
Last Sunday evening a very fine
program was given by the young peo
ple at the Presbyterian church at
Murray.
Several young men of Plattsmouth
were participants.
A very enjoyable saxophone trio
composed of George Caldwell, Theo
dore Ptak and Cbi-rks Howard were
present and entertained the audience.
Warren Taylor sang "Beautiful
Garden of Prayer," and responded to
a hearty encore. Mr. Taylor's aunt,
Mrs. Margaret McClannahan was his
accompanist.
After the program a very appe
tizing lunch was served.
Murrav Christian Church
Regular services next Lord's day.
Bible school at 10 a. m."
Preaching at 11 and 7:,'?0.
The morning topic will be "Walk
ing with God." In the evening, the
pastor will discuss the topic "What
the Devil Wants You to Do."
Shall our Sunday school be green
and growing or will we sret into the
red. Come and see.
A welcome to all.
FRANCIS BLANCHARD,
Pastor.
SUNNYSIDE CLUB MEETS AT
HOME OF MRS. PARR YOUNG
Last week the Sunnyside club met
and discussed the use of sewing ma
chine attachment.-. Much interest
was shown, especially to the use of
binder. We also planned to have a
meeting tioon to show the things we
have accomplished. Many were in
terested in the pattern of th one
hour dress.
After the lesson and the business
session, the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Miller Christianson served dainty re
freshments. We plan our next meet
ing March 6th, at the home of Mrs.
Wiles. Every member come and help
make plans for our achievement pro
gram when we show what we have,
done.
RI7ERVIEW CLUB MEETS
The llivcrview club met at the
home of Mrs. J. L. Jordan on Friday
afternoon, the meeting being called
to order by the president, Mrs. II.
L. Gayer.
Eleven members were present to
take up the work outlined for the
month "Time Savers in Machine
Sewing." The ladies of the club feel
that this work has proven very help
ful to them. The March meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Meisinger
and all members are urged to be in
attendance.
Plans were discussed for the local
achievement program which will be
held at the Patterson' home at "Oak
wood" on Friday evening, March 9th.
At the close of the meeting the
hostess invited the ladies to the din
ing room where an excellent lunch
wa3 served.
Subscriptions
Taken to the World-Herald,
or any other paper. I per
sonally see to the delivery
every day.
May Wilson
Murray, Nebr.
1
Last Basket
Ball Game of the
Season Friday
Nebraska City Here as the Curtain
Falls cn the 1927-28 Season
for the Platters.
From Wednesday s Daily ,
On Friday evening the last game
of the basketball season of 1928 will
be played on the local court and the
blue and white prepare for the dis
memberment of the team that has
made such a splendid record in the
past season.
The opponents of the Platters on
Friday evening will be Nebraska
City, the purple and gold being one
of the teams that the locals have
a two game schedule with during
the season and this year the locals
have already the edge of the victory
at Nebraska City when they defeat
ed the Otoeans by the score of 16
to 12.
The game Friday will not only be
the last of the season but will be
the last home game that the larger
majority of the team will play in the
colors of the Plattsmouth school as a
great many of the team are gradu
ating this year or will be ineligible
for another season. Edgar Wescott,
Bernard Galloway, George Perry,
Ralph Mason, Jack Hatt and Bernard
Klinger being the members of the
team that will say farewell to the
high school basketball game.
This being the last game of the
season and the fact of the exception
ally strong showing that the team
has made in one of - the hardest
schedules that the local basketeers
have faced, should assure them a
great crowd for the last game and
a fitting expression of their good
work in the season from the fans of
the locality.
The Platters have won from Weep
iug Water. Sidney, (Iowa), Creigh
lon Prep, Central of Omaha, Auburn,
Fall.; City, Nebraska City, Peru Prep,
Glen wood, (Iowa), North high, Oma
ha, Nebraska School of the Deaf, Fre
mont, while the only two defeats
were that at North in the opening
game of the season, and at Beatrice
MONEY BACK TO GOVERNOR
Sioux City. Ia.. Feb. 26. Will
Rogers, famous for poking fun at
others, demonstrated last night that
he can take a joke himself. During
! a Ifv-t ure here, he called on Gov. W
jj. Billow, of South Dakota to speak
I The governor objected to taking part
: in the program because Rogers was
paid for putting it on. while his party
had paid $13 for tickets.
Rogers offered to return the mon
ey, but when Bulow, not to be out
done, held out his hand, the comedian
found that he did not have change.
Later Rogers invited the governor
to lunch and pocketed the change
from a $20 bill after paying the
check. After they had sail good
night. Mr. Bulow found four bills a
"ten" and three "ones" in his coat
pocket.
7b Continue the
HOUSECLEANING!
A few more pairs of small
waist pants 28 to 33 inch
waist
$50
2 pairs for $2.50
Broken lots of collar attach
ed shirts
2 or $i.oo
Work Shirts 65c
Oak Brand Overalls. .$1.50
Carhartts high and low back,
$2.00
0 cJluQXxA$-
Golden Text: "Go ye into all the
world and preach the gospel to the
whole creation." Mark 16:15.
Securing the Workers
Moses once made the mistake of
trying to do all the work himself,
and as he tried petty offenses and triv
ial matters at the gate of the city,
his entire time was occupied, so that
- tue weightier matters naa to awau
on some affair of little moment. He
was visited by his father-in-law,
Jethro, who while he was a heathen,
was a man of great observation, and
when he saw that Moses was occu
pied from morning until night, he
said unto him, "Why do you not orga
nize this proposition of administering
justice and have some help, that the
people may not have to wait for the
justice which they are entitled to and
so you be not worn out with the ad
ministering of trivial matters?"
And Moses did recognize the logic
of his father-in-law's inquiry, estab
lishing a system of jurisprudence that
has come down through the ages to
the present day. with a judiciary that
contemplated the lower courts, vest
ed with the power of settling most
of the difficulties which come to the
human race. Then come the higher (
tribunals to which an appeal can be '
had, and also the highest courts that
look alter the settling of cases of
greater moment and more difficult in
their technique. ;
Jesus Christ, the Son of God, came
into the world long years after this,
and in Him was bestowed the au
thority, but as he came to give his
life as a ransom for mankind, he:
must needs go, for the great plan of'
salvation contemplates that much of
the work of regeneration of mankind,
was to be done by the people them
selves. Therefore the Master estab
lished a' school to train his workers
for the completion and carrying on
of the work which He himself estab
lished and was to leave to others fol
lowing in his footsteps, to complete, j
Selecting the Twelve j
In the selection of the ones v. ho
were to be his witnesses, he chose
twelve men, no two of them alike in;
trmperment, but all steadfast in char-;
acter, who would give their life fori
the cause, and who did, with the sin-!
gle exception of Judas Iscariot, who
would not take the advice of the
Master or benefit by His teachings, i
The firr.t of the twelve to be called ;
were the four fishermen, Peter and
Andrew, brothers, and James and
Jchn, likewise brothers. They were
hardy, honest and reliable men, with
a feeiing of riependance on them-,
selves and inured to toil and expos-',
ure that made them strong adherents
of the new salvation and enabled
them to stand upright before God.
and man when the stress of times
would have caused weaker men to
give way. Andrew, while not a!
meteoric worker, was ever alert forj
an opportunity to do good by bring-J
nig someone to the Master. And he
brought his brother, Simon Peter in-j
to the fold, who became a worker
great enough fer them both. Many)
times had lie experienced storms on.
the sea of Gallilee which tried not'
only his but his companions' skill as
well, to save their property and their
souls.
These were the type of men which
Christ required for His ministry
men who would stand steadfast for
their convictions when the test of
Christianity was swaying in the bal-j
ance men who although possessed)
of the frailties of human weakness
could stand the test and eventually
give even life itself for the cause of
the Master and the ideals which they
had come to hold most dear.
All admire the loyalty of a friend,
rightly considered one of the noblest
traits of human character. Because
of the lovable disposition of John,
who was a very young man when
tailed to labor in the cause of the
Master, he was considered the dis
ciple whom Jesua loved most. Mat
thew was a tax collector, and was
chosen not because of this, but not
withstanding this fact, for he wan
profitable to the carrying on of the
work which was designed to be done.
Thomas was a doubter and had to be
shown. And thus wc see, for some
distinct purpose was every one of the
disciples chosen, and admirably ful-j
filled the purpose tor wnicn ne was
selected.
Sends the Twelve Out
After the selection of the twelve.
they were instructed to go out and
bear the message of salvation to a
lost world, and as their credentials
that they were indeed the messen
gers of the Mesiah, they were given
power and commanded to go out and
performed healings and cleansings,
and enabled to cast out demons and
to heal the sick, and, it appears to
us, to forgive sins, for they removed
the things which the sins caused.
They Were Well Equipped
They were commanded by the Mas
ter not to take with them script of
coin or anything of monetary value,
neither two changes of footwear cr
clothing, but when they went to a
place and entered a home, that home
was blessed and they remained there
during their stay and in most cases
were received with pleasure, and they
preached the coming of the kingdom
of God. and were a great troop of ad-
i vertisers of the Master, and awaken
ed much interest in the coming ot
! the Master himself. . j
The Master said unto them, "In
case that some will not receive you
and likewise Me that sent you, and
the Father which sends us all, when
you leave that place shake the very
dust from your garments and your
feet as a testimonial against such a
home and a city."
The disciples thereupon, went out
and performed miracles and did much
A Semi Chiffon
Full Fashioned Silk
Hose in all colors
may be had at
Pair
$7 39
tykH.M.Soeiuvicksej Co.
The Store of
healing, which no doubt was a sur
prise to even the disciples them
selves. They preached the coming of
the Kingdom of Heaven. The bur
den of their preaching was that all
men should repent of their sins and
ccme to the Master, who had healing
in his hands for all..
The true test of salvation and ser
vice is the things which we can do
for others.
A story is told of a vessel which
sighted a derelict, and with the
most powerful glasses on board, the
deck of the crippled boat was search
ed to determine if there might re
main any survivors, but none were
sighted. However a boat was lower
ed and upon coming on deck many
were found dead, and one man aliv;,
though as much dead as alive. He
was taken to the other ship and re
storatives applied and he was re
vived sufficient to murmur that an
other living man wan aboard the ill
fated derelict. That man 'had the
true Christian spirit, for he was
wanting the other fellow saved as
well as himself.
We visited the Evangelical Bible
school of Plattsmouth lat Sunday
aid found they were intensely in
terested in the study of the lesson,
and the adult class under the lead
ership of their pastor, the Rev.
Wichman, was doing excellent work,
as well as the entire school.
Those who are wont to minimize
the accomplishments of the Sunday
school as a training center, would
marvel at the falling off of interest
in Christianity should this powerful
agency for good have its activities
curtailed and as a moulder of young
men and young women the Sunday
schools of the nation fill a place of
great importance in the plan of sal
vation as contemplated by the Mas
ter himself.
"Go ye into all the world and
preach the gospel to the whole crea
tion." A man has 520 muscles. The mus
cle record is held by the elephant;
in its trunk alone it has 40,000.
. Custom HatcSiing
3c per Egrg: 5,400 EfjT Capacity
BABY CHICKS
Buff Orpingtons, 14c - White Leghorns, 12c
NEWTOWN BROODER STOVES FOR OIL OR HARD COAL
Call phone 2413 for Reservations for Your Hatch
Herman !AfohSfarth
One Mile South of Murray Garage
Murray, Nebraska
We prerent here a likeness of
Mr. John Wiltse, candidate for
the republican nomination for
CongTess from the First Dis
trict, at the Primary election
on April 10th.
Mr. Wiltse was born and
reared on a Nebraska farm, and
takes a gTeat interest in farm
ing. He owns and operates
several farming enterprises.
He spent several ycar3 as a
teacher in the public schools of
his county, was admitted to the
practice of law, in which he
has been very Successful. He
has served successfully as City
Cleik and Mayor of Falls City,
County Judg?, member of the
Constitutional Convention of
1919-1920, and as State Sena
tor in 1921, 1923 and 1925.
His private and political rec
ord are the best testimony of
Mr. Wiltse as a man and as an
official.
Any support given him at Primary will be appreciated
by himself as well as his many friends and supporters.
a pure thread silk hose silk to
top, full fashioned, smoothly
and perfectly woven all the
latest colors.
$r 50
Pair.
Big Value,"
PHTXATHEAHS ENTERTAINED
From Woinesn.iy's liallv
A social meeting of the Philathean
class of the Methodist church was
held at the pars in.-ige. with Mrs.
H. E. Sartor and Mrs. J. T. Maishall.
hostesses.
The early puit f the evening was
spent in reading and adoption of t j t
new constitution and by-laws and
ether business matters-. Mr. ('. C.
Wescott, teacher of this large class
exhibit! d the in w ch-ch, one of hi i
own imeniion. This 1.- not i-u- of
the ordinary "punch the chick" de
vices, but a clock used in d ti rmin
ing which group, with their captain
is in the majority and a!i. keeps a
chock i n the 80 young woim n be
longing to this class.
The balance of the evening
sp. nt in a social way. Much un
usual tal-r-nt wa:; shown by m Libers
pl f pent.
Delicious refreshments were serv
ed by the hi.rtesses .it the t lose of
the evening.
PROMOTING CANDIDACY
From Wednesday's Pally
Yesterday afternoon T. E. Hall i t
Verdon, Nebraska, accompanied by
Editor Bowman of Verdon, was here
in the city visiting with the repub
lican voters and getting acquainted
prior to the primary election on April.
10th. Mr. Hall is one of the many
republican candidates seeking tbe of
fice of congressman from the firs-t dis
trict and as he is wr 11 known in 1 1
political circles of the state he should
make a good race.
EIGHT MILE GP.0VE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, March 4th
10:30 a. m. German Services.
7:30 p. m. Luther League.
If yoH don't think America Is the
land of the free, look up the number
of divorces granted last year.
V -
, .
..
s-2
c
ff&t
JOHN WILTS.