The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, August 20, 1931, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    THURSDAY. AUG. 20. 1931.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
That One Place
They always Miss
Perhaps your "pet
l.cr.rr 13 lu gel; . . , ..
T u 1 wvam t .Hi'. ,' il .11.1
job" only to find that, as usual, they
-lighted "that one place" they always
t-. i-'.w.L- " . . 1 . . i " r klimn . - ... f n-w
ciait-tl uy mm auu 111c lauuij, oiau
eool news comes from the station
the Horchars are seeking health, t build a garage and repair ship and
writes that James Horonar is iook- later also will Have constructed a
ing the best she ever seen him. They ! residence and make a home there.
made the trip in two and a half days This seems to be a very good place
for a business of this kind and should
Efljan Allen, who was at the hos
pital for some time is able to be
home and which is very much appre-
; ' : : i ?r "sore."' Who wouldn't?
.; ii-.- . . where Walter is in the west which
i f:uplete. scientific lubrication job " , I. TT n.TT n.i
, r. i i i said that he was to leave the hospital
s the place. Besides knowing . . .., T.
, i j on Tuesday ot this week.
b i . g eTery place i lcludins? ; " . , . . ,
., , Mr. Aubrey Townsend closed the
one they usually tales. Try us! . ' . . . .
barber shor on last Monday ana
with a truck moved their household
goods from Murdbck to Murray. This
U fine for they have been trying to
get a place to live for some time
and are now to be at home and ready
for the school when it opens.
Both Boedeker and Wehrbein. east
and west, were shipping hogs to St.
Louis last week. Again Mr. Boedeker
and Wehrbein. east, were shipping
cattle to Chicago which were sent
on Monday from Plattsmouth. The
Murray Transfer Co.. Frank Mrasek,
delivering them to Plattsmouth.
Mr. Wilford Hoschar of Gretna.
Nebr.. accompanied by his sisters.
Miss Xora and Irene. Miss Neva Lan-
provide a good business. Mr. Bar
rows was able to bring a good busi
ness to the Murray Corner and we
are certain he will be able to make
a paying business there also.
MURRAY CAR ACE
A. D. BAKKE, Propi.
Murray
Alfred Nickles has been painting
the house of Mrs. J. W. Bergor where
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas live.
George Nickles was called to Om
aha on last Saturday where he was
l -king alter some Business matters ra-!ter and Mr Dan Horchar left lsat
for a short time. I xti fnr Uaattmi Coin whurp Ihpv
Give Farewell Party.
On Friday evening of last week the
many friends of Dr. G. H. Gilmore
and the family held a party at the
Murray beach in honor of this ex
cellent family who are to depart this
week for a stay of some time in Cali
fornia. There were hundreds of the
friends of this excellent couple and
their son. John, who were desirious
of paying honor to the rriends who
are departing for the west.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Addleman a nl
little daughter. Klnora. were visi
tors at the Old Settlers picnic at
Springfield on last Friday.
Ben Albin was having a founda
tion built on the farm which he re
cently acquired and will move his
house onto the new place soon.
J. A. S otten was building a ser
ies of hog houses at the home of
Harry M. Knabe which will care
Cor his large herd of sows and pigs.
Ifaadamea Wm . Wehrbein and Vic
tor Wehrbein were visiting with
friends and also looking after some
trading in Plattsmouth on last
Thursday.
I D. Hiatt of Plattsmouth was
looking after some business matters
and as well visiting with his many
friends in Murray or last Monday
afternoon.
A. T. Hanson and the family and
M'-s Margaret Moore were visiting
with friends In Plattsmouth on last
Saturday and as. well were doing
some shopping while there.
The sons of Phillip Hild were
shelling and delivering eir corn to
the farmers e'evator the fir? part
of this week but are waiting for a
better pri e before selling it.
George Nickles and the family re
turned home from a visit at Leigh
where they were visiting for a num
ber of days. George says we have
better crops here than there.
W. G. Boedeker and the family
aad Miss Beulah Frans were enjoy
ing a visit at the Frans family re
union on last Sunday which was heir?
at Auburn, they driving down in
their auto.
It is reported that the trick mule
which was with the rodeo and whose
antics was pleasing to all who at
tended, while being moved to Sidney
in a trailer which upset and killed
the animal.
James Latta and Morgan Stewart
were enjoying the afternoon last
Sunday at the C. H. Boedeker. jr..
lodge near King Hill where they also
fished some but did not need a dray
to bring the fish h-me.
L. J. Hallas and the family of
Shelton who are taking a ten days
vacation are spending a good por
tion cf same in Piattsmouth aid were
also visiting with friends in Murray
on last Monday afiernoqn.
Mesdames W. E. Milbern and Wm.
Sporer were spending four days last
week at Camp Brewster where they
were attending the toothers chin
meeting, they going on Tuesday and
returning on Friday of last week.
Martin Sorer and the family were
enjoyinsr an afternoon on last Sun
will join L. C. Hoschar. Mr. Hoschar
and family will spend the winter in
Manitou where they are hoping for a
decided improvement in the health
of James and Miss Nora.
E. G. Ruffner and wife were agree
ably surprised on last Sunday when
a number of their friends from Dun
can dropped in on them as they were
returning from Henry Fields where
they had been for Saturday and Sun
day. There were in the party Messrs.
and Mesdames Herman Ernsi.. Mar
tin Zimmermann. Mat Blaser an'
Emil Blaser and family, all old
neighbors of the Ruffners oi years
ago.
International Sunday School Lesson
"The Gospel for All Men."
Acts 11: 5-1 S
By L. Neitxel.
The Gospel of Jesus Christ, was
intended for all men. "the good tid
ings of great joy. which shall be to
all people." Luke 2:10. This was
a hard lesson to learn of the nar
rowminded Jew. But God's purpose
to save the
carried out.
His plans, but He could teach and
instruct man. to conform to His
plan.
The early church had her trou
bles, the same as she has today. The
question of admitting converts from
the Gentiles into the church, with
out observing the rite of circum
cision, became a very pressing one:
!l had to be settled. The occasion
that brought this question before
the church was the conversion of
an Itlian by the name of Cornelius,
with his whole family and a num
ber of invited friends. A perusal of
the tenth chapter of the Acts, re
lates the circumstances that raised
the question.
The brerHern. that had accom
panied Peter to Caesaria. were as
tonished that the Holy Spirit was
given to the Gentile?, upon simple
faith in Jesus Christ. The fact of
this revival at Caesaria was brought
to Jerusalem and caused quite a con-
rodeo moved 10 Sidnev. Iowa, where j motion among Apostles and the bre
thren, and when Peter came to Jeru
salem he was accostel by the lead
ers of the church but Peter was glad
for the opportunity to relate the
whole matter in an orderly way. The
unusual must be expected, when
working with God. Spiritual powers
are different and do not depend on
human rules or even expectations.
From His throne our Lord extends
His immediate influence to every
part of the world. Distance does
Murray Red
Sox Win from
C. B. Eagles
Hans Newman of This City Hurls
Great Game and Hold Eagles in
Closing Part of Game
The Murray Red Sox added another
to their string of vic tories Sunday
afternoon wnen they annexed the
battle with the Council Bluffs Eagles
by the score of 8 to 4.
The battle was featured by the
work of Hans Newman, regular
shortstop, who was drafted as pitcher
after the third inning and held the
Eagles to no scores and two hits.
Hopkins, who had pitched on last
Thursday and faced another game
this week, was starti 1 in the game ;
but was forced to take it easy and
as the result was niekea for three '
runs in the fourth inning.
Home runs were i becked up by j
Clinkenberger. pitcher of the Eagles :
and John Svoboda and Cholcher of
the Rex Sox.
In the opening inning the Red j
whole world must be aox starieu w iwnos on iwu w
God could not change rors and two hits, one being a two.
nagger uy joe rviejt i. newouui,
fcne by club members: Talk by old
leader, Mr. Allen Vernon: Hepaonpc
by Armstead Nelson of Florence,
Nebr. : Experience at club camp by
George Thompson; Duet by De Leiie
Carper and Tommy Troop, accom
panied by Ruth Chapman at the
piano; Quintette by Lela and Paul
ine Smith. Fern Frans, Ralph Timm
and Tommy Troop; Short talk and
club so igs led by Mr. Chas. Gard
ner of Omaha, accompanied by Mrs.
Allen Vernon at the piano.
Dainty refreshments were served
on the lawn while the Lewiston band
played several selections.
EIGHT MILE GB.0VE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday. August 23rd.
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. German services.
8:00 p. m. Luther League.
On Wednesday. August 2tith the
ladies aid society will meet at the
church. The hostesses will be Mrs.
OLD SETTLERS REUNION
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
August 21st and 22nd
Union, Nebr.
Friday, Aug. 21 Lewiston Community Center will fur
nish the Program. Don't miss opening day.
Saturday, Aug. 22 Address by Judge James. T. Begley.
Band program. Short talks by Old Settlers of Cass
and Otoe counties.
Cibbs Carnival Shows on Grounds Both Days
Everybody Invited to Enjoy the
Old Settlers Reunion
Henry Engelkemeier. Mrs. Louis Friedrich and Mrs. Raymond Hild.
Rodeo Draws Big Crowd.
There was a large and very en
thusiastic crowd In Murray on last
Sunday with a good ball game be
sides with the Murray team the win
ners. One of the horses, which was
vild ape. threw one of the riders,
he striking on the ground on his
head and sustained a concussion of
the brain. The unfortunate man w;:.s
taken to Nebraska City hospital. The
they are to hold forth for the entire
week.
Will Locate at Palmer.
The Rev. Robert E. Hanson, who
has been ministering at the Chris
tian church of Murray for some time
past. hasaccepted a call to the min
istry of Palmer which he begins Sep
tember 5th. He will conduct ser
vices at the Murray church on Aug.
30th. This will be the last service
which he will conduct here. Let all
come out and show that they appre
ciate the excellent work which he
has done here.
not create anv nroblem in His work
ing. Caesaria an?I Jappo were thirty j Cholcher. c
miles ;m:irr hut both are dealt with Krejci. If
Stone and Cholcher all registering
while for the Eagles they were re
tired in one. two. three order. Hop
kins striking out two of the Eagles.
The second inning saw the Eagles
score on a triple by Roberts and a
safe hit by Frank, the i:.si three bat
ters being struck our by Hopkins.
The third saw the visitors take
the lead for a few moments when
Clinkenberger opened the inning
with a circuit drive and followed by
Hahn who was out on a fly to Kreji i
in left field. Rautickus was safe on
an error of Newman and scored when
Spoto liit a triple and later scored
when Frank tripled.
The Sox again took the lead In
the last of the third inning. Stone
hitting safely and followed by Chol
cher who hit for a home run.
In the fourth the Sox added to
their lead by two runs riansem I
hitting and s. ored when John Svo
boda polled cne for a home run.
After the third the visitors were
scoreless, unable to salve the slants
of Newman, while In the ninth inn
ing Pierce scored for the on the
double of Stone.
The tabulated score .f the game
was as follows:
Murray
Newman, ss-p S -
Svoboda. lb 5 1
Pierce. 3b-ss 4 1
Stone, cf S '
The
simutaneously in working out th'
means whereby the household of
Cornelius, the Roman Centurion,
wculd receive the empowering of the
Holy Spirit. Being in the midst cf
the Jews this official, who had charge
of a hundred soldiers, heard about
Jehovah and came to know Him as
a personal God. There was a real
communion in prayer and his very
soul was helped as he practiced the
teachir.es that were found in. the
Mrs. Spangler ac- j Hebrew rolls. He soon learned that
love to God required an expression
in distribution of alms to those that
were in need. This devout man God
wanted to lead to the full know
ledge of His Son Jesus Christ. God
uses human instruments to carry out
His purpose. Peter is selected to
open the door of the Kingdom to the
Visiting Ir the West.
Grandma Mrs. Kathryn Pt-rry, who
has been making her home at that
of her daughter. Mrs. C. D. Spangler
and husband, departed yesterday
Wednesday) morning for Brule,
where she is to visit with her daugh
ter. Earl V. Cole and wife and also
with her son. Verner Perry of Big
Springs. Mr. and
from whence she departed for the
west. Grandmother Perry Is 8 5 years
old and is feeling very well, thank
you.
1
Ash. rf 4 i
Hopkins. p-2b
Gansemer, 2b-:?b 4 1
39 13
Will Attend Fairs.
Happy Hollow pig dub of
C. B. Eagles
Hahn. ss
Rautickus. lb
Spoto. If
Roberts, c
Frank, rf
Davidson, cf
Wallace. 3b
Clark. 2b
Clinkenberger. p .
AB
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
3
PO A
0 3 1
! 1
1 3 0
0 o 0
12 1
2 o o
2 0 0
1 o o
0 3 0
27 11 1
1 'O .V K
10 2
7 0 0
5 0 0
3 10
10 0
4 0 0
0 v I
2 1
1 2 0
Lewistcn News Notes
the farmer boys near Murray have : Gentiles, as he had opened the door
some very excellent specimens of the to the Jews at Penticost. For this
I norkers. some five months nU nie-s I nurnose the Lord had eiven him the
-lay: . rview park. Omaha, where j wned Dv son of John Hobscheidt. I keys, and after this there was no
they ; d seeing the animals as j spolted Poland Chinas, the boar more need of the Keys for Peter,
well as the ball game and the elb- weighing at exactlv five months old. they had served their purpose,
gant picnic dinner which they tookl190 poundg wnile the sow weighed ! Let us observe here a few lessons
180. The secnnH was Olen Thnmn- that shnnlrf he pmnlarpil hv all u-nr.
oro-
Dr. J. W. Br. nde! of A
fher of J. F. Brer.del and Mrs. W. L.
Seybolt. accompanied by the good
wife, departed early this wee'i for
the Ozark mountains in Missouri
where they will spend a week in the
wilds of that territory.
Willard Lewis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W A. Lew's of Coleridge was
a visior in the viin'v of Murray.
Nehawka and I'nion recently and
reports that the weather has been
very dry there and that the crops
were greatly injured thereby.
Mr. .-rid JrS f t B e leker. jr..
were enjoying a visi on last Sunday
at Tabor. Iowa, where they went to
visit -"t -onie cf a nal of Mr.
Boedeker whom he attended school
with at Shattaek military academy
at Faribault. Minn. They enjoyed
the visit nice'-.-.
W. S. Smith and the good wifc
were enjoying a visit at Auburn with
some friends whom th y knew at
Ong many years ago. Mr. and ?.lrs.
Hansel. Following the excellent din
ner, they all attended the Fr.ms fam
Ily reunion which was held at tht
city park. Auburn.
Miss Neva Lancaster, who accom-
.. . . . . ...... 1 . i . i . AWa -J .ill. : -. . . . .-.. , . , V.'JIil CllllCtlC Vy 1 1 L , 1
the sow 16o. They will show at the . service, and come expecting great
state fair and county fair and on j things from God. forgetting the af-
Now. 6th, have a pig sale which will
be conducted by Dr. G. L. Taylor at
the Nehawka sales pavilion. Come
get a good pig.
Plan to Re-Open Library.
Plans are being made to re-open
'he library the first week in Septem
ber. New books are to be added and
everybody should feel it is his to
use whenever they wish to read.
On Wednesday afternoon. August
26th. we will meet to clean the li
brary and any donations in the way
of furniture or dishes will be ac
ceptable. Please come and help.
By Officers.
Will Build New Station.
Charles V. Barrows, who recently
flisposed of his interests at the Mur
ray Corner in the Rock Creek Filling
Station, has just purchased the bit
of land which belonged to Mrs. Ida
Cole, on the west side of the pave
ment and will at once build a filling
and service station, which is four
panled lm Horchar am! Miss Nora miles north of the Rock Creek filling
Horchar to Manitou. Colorado, where station. Later Mr. Barrows will also
AUCTION!
An Auction cf 2 s :oiy brick, machine and blacksmith shop at Murray.
'.taska. on SATURDAY. August 29th. 2:00 p. rn. An unusual
chance to get into a business ct your cwn. as we will sell to highest
bidder regatdles ct price. Ws offer many of the best labor saving
n chin. which ixake it possible to get out the work with the least
Murray is in a very rich fanning district and plenty of work
is cb aiuagle.
Come Prepared to Bid Buy at Your Own Price
VAC MEKULESKY, Owner
Bh : Company. Sale Agents Fcrke Bros.. The Auctioneers
OMAHA . LINCOLN
fairs of the external and seek to re
ceive the hearts desire. I2 The
preaching of the word was accom
panied by the power or the Holy
Ghost, it was the simpte siory of
Jesus Christ and His work to re
deem the world, t ?, The immediate
result: All conditions were fulfilled,
the audience in an expectant mood,
in the proper spiritual attitude, the
preacher filled with the Holy Spirit,
the conversion of the whole assem
bly. Wonderful, but just as God
would have it today. Where man
will do his part, God will do Hi?
part, there must be harmony and ac
cord between the human and divine,
then great things can he accom
plished. A worked up revival doiefl
not bring the results as the prayed
down revival.
God is no respector ot" persons,
nor race or color, where a heart
'vpnms fr.r M ti1 . ..... 1 1 . 1 1 I . - cf .
. .... . . .... , i,.,. i.i. i I'ji. .rifii if.
is ready to assist and finTs a way to
briug that soul into the light, even
if He has to summon a preacher thir
ty miles away.
Race prejudice is still a living is
sue. When this is resolved in ac
cordance with the sublime teachings
of Jesus Christ, and the experience
of Peter at Caesaria. much will have
been done to advance world peace.
Nothing less than thj full teachings
of Jesus on this subject s sufficient
for faith and practice. The whole
subject of home an:I foreign mis
sions is involved.
!....
Presbyterian Church Notes.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
.Morning worstiip at n a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p.
; (ioung peoples meeting).
; Wednesday evening prayer meet
ling at 7:3u.
You are cordially invited to wor
ship with us.
J. C. STEWART.
Pastor.
Mrs. Fern Frans. Pauline and Lela
Smith will depart for Missouri Thurs
day. The Lewiston band has been asked
to play at the Cole reunion August
25th.
La Verna Rhoden and Tommy
! Troop were callers on Gwendolyn
i Hansen Sunday.
Gwendolyn Hansen has been a
guest at the home of Florence Schat'er
for a few days.
Arthur Hansen trucked a load of
stock to Omaha Tuesday for Albert
Young and Dewey True.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ray and Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Thompson motored
to Shenandoah Thursday.
Mrs. Vern Earl and family of
Syracuse. Nebr.. are visiting with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. Y.
Smitn.
Mrs. Dallas Young and daughter,
j Yivian, have been visiting at the
home of Mr. and -Mrs. Ainert oung
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hild of Coun
cil Bluffs have been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Hild's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Moore.
Emil Hobscheidt left for Florence,
Nebr.. where he will meet Armstead
Nelson, from there going to different
State Fairs to show the D. C. Loner
gan hogs.
Henry Hobscheidt returned home
Sunday from the hospital where he
has been for the past two weeks re
covering from an operation for ap
pendicitis. A picnic was held at the home of
D. C. Lonergan Wednesday for sev
eral different 4-H clubs. A judging
contest was held and they also show
ed how to get pigs ready for the fair.
A picnic was held at the Murray
Beach Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Claggett from Denver, Colorado,
who are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Claggett's mother, Mrs. Alma Yard
ley. A number of the Happy Hustlers
club members are going to attend
the State Fair with their pigs. tl f
being Geo. Thompson. Geo. Hob
scheidt, Gwendolyn and Dale Han
sen, and Florence and James Schafer.
FOR SALE
$anen Biily goats. Gccd milk
itrain. $5 each.. Mrs. Yirgel Perry.
Tele 4030, Mynard. alS-2tw-d
Achievement Program.
The Happy Hustlers 4-H club held
a very interesting achievement pro
gram at Lewiston Community Cen
ter Thursday evening.
The program consisted of: Introc
duction by club leader, Mr. John
Hcbscheidt; Talk by County Agent
D. D. Wainscot t; Trombone solo by
Gerald fthrader: Dr. Timm Pantom-
HAVE
YOU
triad this
Dollar Stretching
Method ot buying
Your Food Supplies?
It IS Make a list of all vcur food needs, and buy
them all at Hinky-Dinky. By doing so you will purchase every
item at a low price, for Hinky-Dinky sells everything low, instead
of merely one or two "features'
H. J. HEINZ
Ketchup
Lg. bottle
19c
SUGAR
GW Cloth CAj
Bag. 10 lb. 9iS V
IM Iks, Br, 9t.9m
-1 - II I N I ROD
. it ii u n in
Crackers
2-lb. caddy
23c
POST BRAN
FLAKES
2 pkgs. . 19c
Northern Navy
BEANS
Peril) 5 c
Kelloggs Shredded
WHEAT
2 pkgs. ... 19c
CHIPSO FLAKES
or OXYDOL
Lg. Pkg. . 19c
BANANAS Large, SWEET POTATOES
firm. ripe. Dozen k& Her ocurrd CFlU
I
ORANGES Sunkist. POTATOES Home
Small size for juice. Doz. . X i , 3 lb peck
CHAPE rill IT. -n.i. r,o
SILVER EAR PEACHES Ho. & - sue can 19c
IICK T0CK PEABS No. i - size can. 2 for 35c
3TPE3IAL TOMATOES 4 medium cans 29c
"fEAST FOAM Per package 5c
SEL MCNTE TOMATO SAUCE Per can 5c
GOLDEN SUN CATSUP 2 laige bottles 29c
BEST OF ALL 0LE03IASGAELNE 2 lbs. for 25c
FET PEANUT BUTTER 2-lb. jar. 35c : Mb. jar 19c
WINDMILL APPLE BUTTER i6-oz. jar 25i
MASON JAR CAPS Per dozen 25c
HEAVY JAR RUBBEBS Per dozen 5c
MASON FRUIT JARS Pints, dcz.. 69c: Qts.. 79c : 1 2-Gal. $ 1.09
3R00MS Each one a real value. Each 39c. 59c and 69c
Borden's
Choice of SIX Varieties
American, Brick, Swis.
Pimento. Chaf:au Amer
ican. Chateau Pimento.
' ,-lb.
Pkjr.
I7e
GESUNDHEIT
Malt
Can
49e
Geld ICim GlftJM WEE
M Ittt ! U 4 II II
WINDMILL SALAD DRESSING
Pts. 25c Qts. $9e
1C0O ISLAND or
Sandwich Spread
Eagle
Brand
Can
Borden's Milk
Small
can 4e 3 Tali Cans.
Thompson's Chocolate
Malted Milk i ib. can 39C
HINKY - DINKY
FLOUR
Every bag guaranteed to
be High Patent and to
give Satisfaction
: 98c
PILLS
BUR Y'S
Balanced to give you unfailing success in your Baking
Best Flour
24 Lb.
Bag . .
48 Lb.
Dag .
$1.25
Del
COFFEE
3eiiHonieI Monte
The Modern Vacuum Packed Coffee
1 Lb. Can .
33c
PILLSBURY'S
Cake Flour
Endoised by More than
3 Million Women
Large
Package
25c
I