PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY. JUNE 22. 1931.
SOUTH BEND
4 Ashland Gaaette 4
4 4
Harry Long was a Lintoln visitor
Monday.
Henry Tuhn motored to Papillion
Sunday evening.
John Leddy called on Henry Tuhn
Tuesday evening.
Wm. Mann of Louisville called at
the Ed Rau home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rager spent
Sunday at the Dale Rager home.
Esther Kupke spent Thursday
with her aunt. Mrs. Herman Gake
meier, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Woitzel spent
Tuesday evening of last week at the
John Kupke home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rau spent Mon
day afternoon and evening at the
John Campbell home.
Last Wednesday afternoon Misses
Inez and Irma Shellhorn visited at
the John Knpk home.
Miss Hazel Iverson spent Wednes
day visiting at the Walter Towle
:.ik1 John Kupke homes.
Little Billy Mooney spent Sunday
and Monday with his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stander.
Monday evening. June 8. the an
nual school meeting of Dist. 57 was
luld with a good attendance.
Mr. and Mis. Kd Rau and family
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Goebel and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long and
Bona spent Sunday at the Ernest
::' mzenegger home at Gretna.
Vis; Adeline Bauer of Pipestone.
Minn., came Monday morning to
spend a few weeks at the Henry
Stander home.
Miss Freda Tuhn and brother,
August, called on Mr. and Mrs. Or
ville Richards and daughter, Joyce.
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Winget and
MURDOCH ITEMS
Mrs. M. J. Crawford is on the sick
lis: this week.
Floyd Hite and mother were Un
coil? visitors Sunday.
: The A. H. Wait family w?re Oma
ha visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Emil Kuehn is suffering with
a very sore foot this week.
L. Neitzel and son, drove to Oma
ha last Sunday to call on Dr. S. B.
MvDiarmid.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hempke of
Havelock. were visiting with the
home folks Sunday.
L. Neitzel spent last Sunday at
Eagle with the M. E. church. Rev.
Chambertain pastor.
The F. A. Melvin family were Sun-
dav guests in Lincoln, at the home
of Mrs. Laura Melvin and Miss Jessie.
Dave Eichoff and friend of College
View, spent th? week end here at
the former's home, doing the batch
in..; act.
Phillip Buskirk from near Green
wood was looking after some busi
ness in Murdock on last Wednesday
afternoon.
The ladies of the Royal Neigh
bors of America are contemplating
holding a picnic for the order in the
near future.
The Farmers Elevator received a
car load of salt which was in part
distributed with the other towns in
this portion of the county.
While A. J. Tool and the family
were away the store was looked after
by Master Paul Bandy of Grant, Ne
braska, who is visiting here for a
time.
The members of the Royal Neigh
bors of America will hold a picnic
at the shady grove at the home of
G. V. Pickwell on Tuesday of this
week.
Henry Heinemann was making
where he is manager of the telephone
company, accompanied by Mrs. Gil
lespie and also Mrs. W. O. Gillespie,
who has been visiting at North Loup
for the past two weeks, returned,
and were also accompanied by a Mr.
Hudson, and with Lacey McDonald,
were engaged in fishing for a day or
two at the rendesvous at the Platte
river. Our guess is that they had
a very fine time and also got many
fine fish.
Undergoes Operation.
Mrs. Carl Bornmeier who has been
troubled with repeated attacks of
tonsillitis and with every recurring
attack suffered the worse, had the
tonsils removed one day last week
by Dr. L. D. Lee who is an expert in
surgical cases and especially with
tonsils.
Will Have Band Concerts.
Arrangements have been perfected
for the holding of band concerts at
Murdock on every Saturday night
which will provide some excellent
entertainment for the people of this
vicinity and a fact which should be
greatly appreciated.
children and Mr. and Mrs. Walter repair un me ra mers oram
visited Sunday '-ompaiiy elevator at wauasn last
McGinness and son
at the Wm. Winget home.
Little Janice Ann Rau, little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rau
was christened Sunday morning at
the Trinity Lutheran church.
The Poverty Point pig club met
al the Charles Campbell home Wed
nesday evening. Dainty refreshments
wer served at the close of the meet
ing. The girls Jolly Sewing club of
Poverty Point district met with
!ris Ann Oliver Wednesday after
noon. The lesson was on "Making
Laundry Bags."
Mrs. John Sweeney and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Richards and daugh
ter and Laura Richard spent Sun
day at the Roy Richard home. Laura
is spending this week with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney and
son. and' Mr. and Mrs. John Timm.
Jr.. and children, spent Monday eve
ning at the Bud Newman home cele
brating Mrs. Newman's birthday.
Ice cream and cake were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haswejl and
Mr. John Sweeney drove to Lincoln
Sunday to see Ilia Haswell and also
Richard, who are in the hospital.
We are sorry to report that Richard
is not getting along as well as ex
pected. Ceorge Tuhn and friends, Herman
Puiiebaum and Theodore Sollway,
all of the Molars Barber College, of
Omaha, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Tuhn and family. In
the evening they motored to Lincoln
where they will take their barber's
examination on Monday.
Good
Used
Cars
1930 Ford Town Sedan $550
1930 Ford Coupe 450
1930 Ford Coupe 425
1930 Ford Pick-TJp 350
1929 Ford Pick-Up 275
1929 Whippet Coach 350
1929 Chevrolet Coach 360
1S29 Ford Tudor
1929 Ford Tudor 315
1929 Ford U2 Ton Truck 375
1929 Graham Paige Sedan 350
1926 Chevrolet Truck 150
1926 Ford Tudor
1926 Ford Coupe 75
1921 Ford Coupe
1926 Ford Touring 50
1927 Ford Roadster 65
1926 Ford Pick-Up
1923 Chevrolet Panel Truck. 20
1924 Ford Coupe
1924 Ford Tudor
1925 Ford Touring 20
1925 Buick Touring
1925 Studebaker Coupe
1924 Ford Ton Truck
Fordson Tractor 175
Fordson Tractor 275
Used Moline Plow SO
Terms if You Wish!
Plattsmouth Motor Co
week putting the building in the
best of condition.
A. H. Ward was having the new
house wired and the electrical fix
tures set such as lights, the toaster
and other applicances which go to
make complete the modern home.
Mrs. Eddie Craig was a visitor at
Alvo for the day on last Wednesday
where she was assisting the home
folks. Mrs. E. D. Friend, in the pick
ing and canning of the cherry crop.
Mrs. Id. Bornemeier has been on
the sick list for some time. She un
derwent an operation. She has been
a pretty sick lady the last week. We
are all hoping she will soon be home
again.
Miss Verna Knnup at the present
time is working in Ashland at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richards,
helping with house work, which we
all know she is a very excellent
housekeeper.
Miss Mary Tool was a visitor in
Lincoln last Sunday for the week
end where she was guest of her
friend. Miss Lois Vanbalkingberg.
where the young ladies enjoyed an
excellent visit.
The 4-H club was meeting on last
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Zink where
they put on a very fine program and
report from their club reporter will
appear In this paper.
Dick Williams and the family of
Johnson came to Murdock where
thy were guests at the home of Mr.
ind Mrs. Eddie Craig, all going to
Omaha on last Sunday where they
enjoyed a picnic at Krugs Park.
Mrs. Clara Hartung of Chicago,
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Neitzel,
left for Kansas City last Monday.
She visited here for four weeks,
prior to her leaving for California
in the near future, to be with her
son.
Wm. Rikli and wife, their sons,
Marcus and Roland, who have been
visiting at the home of a sister of
Mrs. Rikli. Mrs. Henry Kelling and
family, returned home on last Mon
day after having enjoyed the visit
there very much.
Mr. and Mr?. Green and daughter
from Aurora. Nebr., and Mrs. Ham
mond of Dovenport, Iowa, were Sun
day guests at the H. H. Lawton home.
The ladies are sisters of Mr. Lawton
and Mrs. Hammond is on her way to
Colorado Springs, for her health.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Dorothy Mills Thursday afternoon.
Twenty-one ladies and seventeen
children made a fine crow J which
the genial hostesses entertained
charmingly. Ice cream and cake was
served after the hours of quilting
to which all were specially appre
ciative. The next meeting will be
at the beautiful home of Mrs. Axel
I'nrr. June 2oth.
Mrs. Una McHugh and daughter,
Mary Catherine, were over to Man
ley on last Tuesday where they were
attending the funeral services of
their friend, Mrs. Louisa Bourke, who
lied on last Saturday at Ydrk and
was buried at the St. Patrick's ceme
tery on Tuesday afternoon. The reg
ular funeral being held at York and
conducted by the Rev. Father Hen
nessey, while the service at the
cemetery was conducted by the Rev.
Father Henry Wautelle of the St.
Patrick's church at Manley.
Attend Wedding at Weeping Water.
Messrs. and Mesdames Henry A.
Tool. Paul Schewe. Harold W. Tool,
Emil Kuehn, A. J. Tool, and Mrs.
George Work and Dauglas Tool, were
over to Weeping Water on last Wed
nesday afternoon where they were
n attendance at the wedding of Miss
Dorothy Gorder. daughter of Coun
ty Commissioner and Mrs. F. H.
Gorder, who were united in marriage
at the Gorder home by the Rev.
Birsch, pastor of the Congregational
church at Scribner. and who was
formerly pastor of the church at
"Weeping Water, the marriage being
between Miss Dorothy Gorder and
the Rev. Julian Nyrap, who is minis
ter of the Congregational church at
Brule. Nebraska.
Son Comes to Home.
It will be remembered that Robert
Williams, formerly engaged in the
blacksmith business in Murdock. and
the family resided here. Their
daughter. Miss Erma. was later after
their leaving here, united in mar
riage with Mr. Shoonover. Last week
the Schoonover home was blessed by
the birth f a son. The families con
cerned are very happy and the many
friends of Murdock are also rejoic
ing with them.
Were Trying the Fishing.
Harry Gillespie of North Loup,
See me at the
Barber Shop
in Murdock!
Eddie Craig
Join in Celebration.
The three Bable schools of Calli
han, Murdock and Louisville, joined
in the holding of their annual sum
mer picnic at the grove of Mr. Al
bert Straisch. and where they surely
had a fine time with the excellent
program which was composed of mus
ical and other numbers and was pro
vided by the three Bible schools.
The practice of these three Bible
schools is to hold a picnic early in
the summer and they have become
very popular.
Visiting Friends Here.
The Rev. J. V. Bandy, pastor of
the church at Grant, Nebraska, is
taking his vacation at this time and
with the family, are spending the
past week and a portion of this, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool,
the ladies being sisters. On Sunday
the Rev. Bandy and other folks were
over to Omaha where they were
guests of relatives and friends and
where Rev. Bandy, who is a veteran
of the Spanish American war. made
an address to the veterans of this
war at Omaha. The members of the
Bandy family being Rev. and Mrs.
Bandy, son Paul, and daughter. Miss
Jane.
lhe Clover Leai Club.
The Clover Leaf club members and
families met for an anuual picnic
dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Ohms, at ID o'clock on Sunday, June
14th. Everyone brought such full
baskets and so much ice cream which
every one enjoyed so much. Most
of the club members and faimlies
were present. The afternoon was
spent in a social time. The rain
caused some to leave early but all
declared they had a wonderful time.
Parables of Jesus.
Bv L. Neitzel.
THE PHARISEE AND PUBLICAN.
Luke 18:9-15.
The Lord Jesus shows us here a
comparison between the self right
eous man and a Godfearing man.
This parable is apparently addressed
not to the Pharisees themselves, but
to certain of the disciples of Jesus
who were proud of their spiritual at
tainments and lacking in the virtues
of humility and penitence. A little
story will illustrate the attitude of
self righteousness: "Jamie and ESddie
had quarrelled. So as Jamie had
been the most to blame he was sent
upstairs alone to think over his sins
and repent. When his mother called
NOTICE
Bids for transportation of school
Children and Janitor Work for
School District No. C7,
Murdock, Nebraska
The Directors of School District
No. C7, Murdock, Cass county, Ne
braska, will receive sealed bids for
janitor work and transportation of
school children of said district for
the school year 1931-1932.
Bidder must submit separate bids
for each route:
NE route, approximately 9 miles.
NW route, approximately 11 miles.
SW route, approximately 13
miles.
Information as to routing and
number of children to be transport
ed may be obtained from August
Ruge. Secretary of School Board.
Bids must be filed with August
Ruge. Secretary, not later than 8
o'clock p. m., Monday, July 6, 1931.
Directors reserve the right to re
ject any and all bids.
AUGUST RUGE,
Secretary, School Dist. C7,
Murdbck. Nebraska.
him down, she asked him what he
had been doing. He replied, 'pray
ing.' Well my bow what did you
pray for? His reply was. 'I prayed
God to pardon Eddie and make him
a good boy, and bless all my deeds.' "
A very good illustration of seif
righteousness.
The words of the Pharisee can
hardly be called a prayer. He asked
nothing, feels his need of nothing.
The Pharisee did. indeed, acknow
ledge that his virtues were derived
from God. but he took all the merit
of them to himself, and boasted of
them before God and man. Instead
of him being indebted to God, he
would make it appear that God was
indebted to him. his good work should
commend him to God. Sorry to say
that tribe has not died out, but is
with us still, if not on the increase,
they hold their own. This man real
ly absolves himself from all sin be
fore God and man, he has no need
for mercy, he is better than other
men. even dispising others, he is
filled with pride, this is the charac
teristic of the proud and haughty,
they see the sins of others, but for
get their own. How different the
publican: he is not conspicuous, does
not stand out in the open, to be seen
by men. but in his innermost soul he
feels and realizes his unworthiness,
but feels his need of God's pardon
and mercy. He has nothing to boast
of, his past life merits only con
demnation, he has done nothing for
God. to have been a good father, hus
band and citizen is not to be com
mended, that was and is every man
duty; we are not rewarded if we
keep out of jail. God has put man
here for the purpose to glorify God,
with a virtuous life; help to make
thia world a better place to live in,
be of service to some one. This pub
lican realizes that he has been a
failure, his life has been spent,
has now come to see that he needs
nothing but God's mercy, hence his
prayer: "God be merciful to me a
sinner." He understood what the
Psalmist meant, when he cried:
"Whom have I in heaven but thee?
and there is none upon earth that I
desire beside thee." His heart would
be fully satisfied if God would par
don his sins. Now Jesus sums up
the matter and gives his verdict:
"For every one that exalted himself
shall lie abased, and he that humble
himself shall be exalted." There was
joy in heaven when this publican
was declared justified, (a judicial act
taking place in heaven) which act
follows true repentance. The man
so blessed will in gratefulness to a
merciful God abstain from sin and
anything that would displease his
benefactor. In other words, he will
be a shining light for Jesus, a wit
ness to the power of God who alone
can forgive sin. He can testify, that
God hears and answers prayer.
Utah before returning to this city.
Mr. Wichmann will look after the
work in these mines and compared
with the methods at the Chile mines
were he has been located for the past
two years. He has also just signed
another three year contract to con
tinue the work in the South Ameri
can field.
Journal Want Ads get results and
the cost is very small.
GOES TO SOUTHWEST
From Saturday's Daily
Rev. O. G. Wichmann and son. Ar
thur, who is here from Chile, are de
parting on Monday for an auto trip
to the southwest. Arthur Wichmann,
who is engaged as engineer for one
of the large American copper com
panies in the south American coun
tries, will visit the copper mining
regions of New Mexico, Arizona and
Fancy Dry Goods
You must make this store your trading center in Platts
mouth. You will find here just what you want good
merchandise at very fair prices. Dry Goods, Groceries!
A Very Complete Line of Silk Under
wear of the Better Class
Panties, Bloomers
Combination
A good variety to
choose from. I'ant
ies are made with
new yoke front. You
haven't seen prices
like these in years.
78 - 89 - 95
New Slips and
Petticoats
These are much in
demand. All colors.
Extra wide hem for
weight and to pre
vent creeping. Two
low prices
98c - $1.39
Lounging Pa
jama Suits
One or two - piece
Suits made Bolero
style. Contrasting
colors, very wide leg.
A superior quality
of Rayon.
$1.95 Suit
Fine Wash Goods Material on Display
Such as Batiste. Voile and Prints. These fine dress materials are
made by the Peter Pan Company, whose materials are all guaran
teed to be tjast color yet cost little if any more than "off" brands.
Per Yard, 15c, 23c, 29c, 35c and 40c
Fine Silk Hose at New Low Prices
The Silk Hose we are selling; are a pleasure to wear and it's a
pleasure to buy them at the new prices. You get Variety and Quality.
Good Rayon Numbers at 29c 48c and 59c pair
Full Fashioned Numbers at 79c. $1. $1.29 and $1.48 pair
Guaranteed Perfect Also Guaranteed to Wear
if Not Abused
A Complete Stock of Simplicity Patterns
Only 15e Each
E. A. WURL
We Deliver Four Times
Telephone 64-65
MULLEN'S MARKET
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
"Where Quality and Price Reign"
We handle only the best quality Foodstuffs and sell at
prices unequaled by any. Watch, our ads tor big values.
Fresh Cut Hambuger Lb
Pure Pork Sausage mT.J.
Lean Meaty Spare Ribs IvV
CHOICE RIB BOI1 Good and lean. Lb. 6c
BEEF ROAST Choice shoulder cuts. Lb. -14c
Fancy and Staple Groceries
Value Milk, Tall Can Each
Pork and Beans, 1 lb. Can J fpQ
PEAS No. 2 size can. Sweet and tender. Can 9c
PINEAPPLEWhole slices. No. 24 size can 23c
BIG "4" LAUNDRY SOAP 1 bars for 25c
OATMEAL Large 55-oz. pkg., Reg, or Quick. . . 15c
NAVY BEANS Great Northerns. 5 lbs, for 23c
BLUE RIBBON MALT The big 3-lb. can 46c
Two Big Values I
FOR BARGAIN DAY vl
50c Full Pint Rubbing Alcohol
39c
Talcum Powder 25c Value
lie
! When you are in town shopping- and want a cool, refreshing- I
I drink or a delicious Ice Cream Sundae, drop in at cur fountain. I
j Fairmont's Ice Cream in a variety of flavors always on hand.
I De Luxe Year Round Fountain Service j
1 at Pooular Prices
I i
! mm
MAUZY DRUG CO.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
0
VSOOSOSCOSCCOSGOCCQOQOOQOOSOSiQO&OS
BESTOR & SWATEK CO.
433 Main Street Telephone No. 151
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Hardware - Plumbing - Seeds - Sporting Goods
Sheet Metal and Electricrl Work of All Kinds
Wood Screws
l-lb. box. Just the handiest as
sortment you can get. All sizes
ordinarily used and about two
20c box
Fly Spray
gross in each box.
flies are coming fast and the
cattle and live stock must suf
fer unless you use a good fly
spray. We carry Qermo Fly
Shoo also E-Z Boss Spray.
$1.50 gallon
Horse Shoes
Horse Shoe Pitching is the one
summer game that most every
man and boy enjoys. Standard
regulation pitching shoes on
sale Wednesday at
Thermos Jugs
You would enjoy picnicking
better if you have a good one
gallon insulated rust-proof Jog
for hot or cold liquids or food.
$1,19 each
Other Picnic Needs
WEINER ROASTING FORKS
Iong handle that folds up.
23c each
ROASTING RACK Heavy steel
wire. Fine for roasting over an
open fire or will hold coffee pot
and kettles. Special
40c each
Fishing Supplies
Hooks. Lines. Bamboo Poles
In fact most everything a fish
erman needs. We specialize in
hooks and all size lines for river
fishing.
79C pair
TO THE FOLKS IN IOWA
We want to tell you that we are equipped to do any and
all kinds of Tin Work, Heating, Plumbing, Electrical
Work, Pump and Windmill Work. etc. Our men are
experienced mechanics and all work done to your satis
faction. When in need of anything in this line drop us
a card and we will be glad to call and give you estimate.
Quality Meats
and Groceries
That's our line and while we don't base our appeal for
business wholly on price, we can assure you that quality
considered nobody is going to beat our price for we're
selling on a small margin of profit, made possible by
our affiliation with Red and White independent dealers.
Prices Good Wednesday, June 24th
BEEF ROAST-Corn fed baby beef, lb. . 150
HAMBURGER-No cereal, fresh, lb. 12$
BOILING BEEF-Extra lean ribs, lb 5
Best Grade Yearling Native Cornfed Beef
WET SHRIMP-Fcy quality, No. 1 can 150
GROCERY SPECIALS
BOOT BEER EXTBACT Bed & White. 4-oz. bottle 15
THOMPSON'S MALTED MILK l ib. can 41c
ICE CBEAM SALT 10-lb. bag for 17
SALTED PEANUTS Fey. roasted No. 1 Spanish, lb 15
CANDY BARS All 5c varieties. 4 for 15
APBIC0TS or PLUMS Original pack square baskets, each 39 c
CATSUP Midwest brand. Large 14-oz. bottle
Made from Red-Ripe Indiana Tomatoes
The Red & Wllite Store
C H. MARTIN
Phones 101-102 Free Delivers
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