THURSDAY. MAY 5, 1932.
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SEVEN
Murray
I. G. Churchill
Painter Paperhanger
and General Re
pair Work
MURRAY - - NEBRASKA
Charles Hula of Plattsmouth was
looking after cone matters in Mur
ray last Monday rcorninir.
Mr. Charles E. Carroll has not
been feeling the best for some time
past, but is fo he can get nbout
tgain.
Lucean Carper was railed to Platts
mouth oa last Monday morning to
look after soma business matters for
a short time.
George Simeon Upton of Union was
a business visitor in Murray last
Monday and v.as looking after some
lesidence property he has here.
Thomas Nelson was p. visitor in
Omaha last Sunday where he was
guest for the day at the home of his
ion. Lawrence Xclson and wife.
V. G. Doedf ke r w3 called to Coun
cil IMufls on last Monday afternoon
to :i')k after some business matters
vl irh he had in hand at this time.
Frar.fc Vallery of Omaha, was look
ing after come business matters in
-Murray on last Monday afternoon,
h" iltiving down from Omaha in his
car.
There was a meeting of the Red
( ro.-s at Union on last Sunday at
which tim? there was a large num
ber present. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Young of Murray being in attend
ee. e.
The Red Cro.-s has arranged to
have a car load of flour shipped to
riattsmo-ith which is to be distri
l)Ued to the needy through the di
iection of the county chapter of
which Miss Agn?ta Robb and Mrs.
Hor.ry Tool of Murdock are officers. I but 0:1 account of the quarantine
the most work on, while the cl Jcct i Card cf Ti2?ik3.
went to Mrs. Joe Hathaway who had; We arc lakir.c tfci 'nca:.s cf c:.
one which was 110 years of age. ; pressing to th? host cf kind friend?
while there wers a number over .75 : and neighbors our 0e;p avij::-(.ciatio;i
years cf age. There were S which j cf the many acts of kindness that
were known as named patterns and j has been shown 113 in the "I.tps:? anil
many whose pattern names were not : death cf our loved one. V.'e wish to
known.
and had as their guests for the oc
casion Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt
and Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Brendel and
their son. Richard. A most pleasant
visit and a very fine dinner was en
joyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Nelson were
over to Nehawka on last Sunday
where they were called on account
of the extreme illness of the fatner
of Mrs. Nelson, Mr. Peter Johnson,
who passed away on last Sunday, the
funeral being held from the Metho
dist church by the Rev. Geo. I. Morey
and interment at the Mt. Pleasant
cemetery.
The report eom?s from Lincoln,
where Richard Kppings. son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Enpings, has been for
f-oi::p time, on account of an oper
ation for appendicitis, and who is
reported as gctiii:-r along very nicely,
but who as taken with diphtheria
and is quarantined at the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Eppings were over to
Lincoln from their Lome at Murdotk,
Mr. and Mrs. Vtarle Smith enter
tained at their heme on last Sunday
BEST RESULTS
No one c?n do best work without
good equipment and a knowledge
of his business! How is your car
were refused to eee the son. Every
care is being taken of the son whom
the parents have bcon assured will
be cared for the verv best.
Had Exc:ll2nt Display.
The ladies cf the Murray Ch
ris-
workinq? Is it in esi condition? tian ir-"irih marie a dotlded success
The e?r must have a chance tOi cf the quilt demonstration which
give jou best service. We are here 1 thev held at the church last week,
to put nd keep your car in bestjTherc v,ero 47 qailtcd quit3 pn
T'ay and twcive of which were not
MURRAY GARAGE
A. D. BAKKE, Propr.
quilted. Mrs. Belle Frar.s v.as the
winner of the prettiest quilt and
Mrs. Josenh Long the one which had
Visited at Pkttsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Gussia Brubacheri beautiful f.ov.ers.
and their daughter, Mi.;s Beverly Ann I den and Family
were guests for th? day on last Sun
day at the home of hi. 3 parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Brubaeher and
there met Mr. and Mrs. Alex Barans
who are uncle rnd aunt of Mr. Gas
Erubacher and who make their home
in Omaha. The entire party enjoy
ed the visit very pleasantly.
express our deep spproi iat ion to the
misuur and all those -. King part
1 in the funeral r. we!! a-, ior the
i
Mrs. 1. C. lilio-
Hcars Kites Had Died.
Mr. and Mrs. Custer V. Allen re
ceived the sad news of the passing of
a niece. Miss Mary Glover, IS. at
Sidney, Iowa, last Saturday night
with the diphtheria. The funeral
was held Sunday. Two younger sis
ters are now in quarantine with the
dread disea-e and whil? bad are not
considered critical.
&ei rices at
Christian Chnrcli.
There w ill be Ferriccs at iht- Chris
tian church the coming Lord's day
with the Rev. Llcyd Shubcrt as the
minister for ell the services of t!::
day. Remember to be in attendance.
Funeral of Bon C. S!ioder.
Tl.e fiir.eial of Con 11 .oderi war
he-id Friday afternoon at z ('clock at j ; r ?r .;,E
the home in Murray, it VcTig at-J
Trio of Gunmen
Rifle Safe and
Escape in Auto
Fiec Toward Er.ssas State Line
Ihice Persons Are Locked
i 1 the Vault.
1
Red Cl:.n:d. Tlty Uumabkeu, ,':rli j
ccmpL-Jxioned ' ivx-r. robbed the I'.o-!
ple Bank cf Red Cloud juvt at c!os-
Tuesday afternoon and 11-;' !
toward the Kan.-a.-5 line with ai
large hc.-t f friends
E3tatlis!ios Cereal Kills.
Jarvir. Lancaster who is a worker
and which no one can irainsay is at
this lime installing a cereal mill
with bolter and mixer ro that he can
care for all business that comes his
wav. He will be able to ma"ko Hours
of all kinds, meal ar.u chicken feed
ttartinfr mash, growing mah and
laying; mash, as well as mixed feeds
and v. ith his machines he can make
and mix !t in any proportion de
sired. Drop in and so? how he is pet-
tins alonjr. He wi'l not be ready to
operate in full for some time ".as he
i3 now v.-crKir.gr on hi.; enfrLn- which
he expectr- to us? for his power plant.
I Bible School Lesson Study!
Sunday, Kay 8:h
By L. Neitzel
llis. Wn. Latta Passed Aw?.y.
Mrs. m. Lat'a was horn in In
diana, .she beintr 74 years of r-tr at
the time of her death. She came to
this state when a child of twelve
years of f.p?, her name l):ins Miss
Sarah Current and with the folks
lived during the later poition of her
girlhood , near Mt. Pleasant e huvcfc
'Esau Sells His Birthright"
Gen. 2o:27-34.
Many and valuable lessons are con-
first born, s double portion of the in
heritence. He was the head of the
clan at all priestly functions. The
tair.ed in this portion of Scripture! ! way Jacob obtained the birthright is
"UV come now to the third of the great ! to be commended. Jacob took a
patriarchs, Abraham, Isaac and Jac
ob. The first thing that strfkes the
biMe- student is how faithful and hon
est the character cf these men is por
trayed; just what man was and is.
and net what he ought to have been.
It is a most healthy contrast to the jis brother. But like most of us,
style cf biography where men's vir-jhe was too impatient to bide God s
tues and txcelencies only are held up i time.
bad way to get a good thing. God de
signed the good thing for him as best
deserving of it, and if Jacob had al
lowed God to take his own course,
doubtless he would have receired the
birthright without sinning against
to view and nothing is said about
their faults. And there is this special
value in a life like Jacob's, that it
shows how murri God's grace can
make cf the poorest material. The
mean Jacob became the mighty Israel,
a prince- with God. Tha family life
cf Isaac and Rebeckah was not an
idi al life, because of favoritism 3hown
to their two boys: it caused the par
ents much gri-f later. We see also
how different in character and "dis
pr,?ition children in a family may be.
Thi -f charactr. rirtkn showed them-telv-s
f ry scon: Verse 27- The boys
grew, but no two boys grow alike, not
cv-n twins. As old Mathew Henry
imaginatively juts it: "Esau was a
ir.an for this world; a man addicted
to his sports, for he was a hunter and
a man that knew how to live by his
wits, f.-r he was a cunning hunter.
He never lovtd a book nor cared for
bring within doors, but was a man
f t' th" field like Ximrod and Ishmael
all for the game." And Jacob was
a f-u:et man. dwelling in tents. Let
r.r-t this description imply that Jacob
was less r.terprising than Esau; he
was mri enterprising, but in a diff
ient way. His enterprise was of a
thoughtful nature. Esau was vigor
ous; Jaocb is intent upon the pur
suit of gain. E.au cares for nothing
but a merry life.
The temptation cf appetite: Isaac
could not control his appetite he
liked venison. Esau would give any
thing for a good meal. Roth were in
temperate. So are men today. Many
(annot control their appetite for in
tcxicating liquor. Men have sold ail
they had for strong drink house and
home, their clothes, and one, even
hii baby's shoe.-:.
Esau gave up his birthright the
gr eatest pof.es?ien he had for a me:s
cf pottase.
Jacob drove a sharp bargain, took
advantage of a weaker one: he had
set a trap for Esau, and sprung it at
the proper time. These things are
done today and men call that success
in business yet, oftentimes it is un
ethical, unchristian-like and a sin.
In verse 3 4 we find out what Jacob
was cooking. The lintel is a rmall
legemiuous plant, and its seeds are
very wholesome. It is cultivated iu
all parts of Palestine. Here is shown
also the tareiess, indifferent charac
ter of Esau. "And he did cat and
drink and rose up and went his way.''
His hunger satisfied, Esau went off
quite unconscious of the meaning of
what he had dene and entirely heed
less of the results. Many a man re
gards his birthright the same as Esau.
Our birthright is God's love, and our
opportunity to obtain eternal life
through Christ. What possession,
what enjoyment, is for an instant to
be compared with this?
How often dear Savior have I
Preferred some poor trifle to thee;
How is it thou dost not deny
The blessing of birthright to me?
No better than Esau am I
Tho pardon and heaven is mine.
To me belongs nothing but
shame
The praise and the glory be
thine.
Self-control and temperance are
ideals to be striven for by all men at
all times, but the alcoholic has not
the power to strive even when he
has the desire. Cut where man fails,
Christ and his power is sufficient for
our needs. Listen: "Come unto mo,
ell ycu toiling and burdened ones,
and I will give you rest for my
yoke is easy and my burden is light."
Ask the Savicr to help you. comfort,
strengthen ar.d keep you. He is will
ing to aid you f tc will ' carry T-U
end cemietery. She was uniti'd ir
carriage with Wiil i. Latta in 1 Jj7 1:
when e ighteen years- of eg. ' There
was born to this union two daugh
ters and one son. the daughter hav
ing preceded her in death, the son."
Dr. O. J. Latta of Clay Center, this
state. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Latta
left this portion of the state years
ago and were making their home at
Kenerav at the time of the death of
the wife.
Sam P. Latta. brother of Wm., E.
Latta, departed early thin we:k, go
ing Monday to Kenesaw to attend
the funeral. Mrs. Latta early united
with the Methodist clm'rch but of
later years became a member of the
Presbyterian church.
m.
Presbyterian drjrcli Notes.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
. Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p.
(Young people's meeting).
Wednesday evening prajer meet
ing at 7:30.
You are cordially invited to wor
ship with us.
J. C. STEWART,
Pastor.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
The birthright insured him, as the I through."
Jack Hatt, son of Mr. and Mr?.
John Hatt, was operated on Tues
day at tho Methodist hospital at
Omaha for a severe case cf ulcers of
the stomach, lie was reported last
evening as coming out of the effects
of the operation in, very good shape.
The young man has been a rufferer
from this trouble for a number of
years and which has been gradually
growing worse until the operation
was deemed necessary. Mr. Hatt has
been taking treatment for the past
year, but which has given him only
temporary relief and which has made
the surgical operation necessary.
The Csntral distributing office in
Chicago of tho government owned
wheat distribution is in charge of
Wm. M. Raxter, . Jr., manager of the
Midwestern area American Red
Cross. To April loth, applications
had been made for 1S.241.54S bush
els of wheat. 2,022 chapters had
applied for l,249,i44 barrels .of flcur
to be used for needy persons. 335
chapters had requested 158, 259 tons
of feed fcr livestock.
Mother's day mottoes in all de
signs, works cf art and a lasting re
rnembrance of the spirit of mother
hood. At the BatC3 Book & Gift
shop.
Jdurnal Want-Ads cost oniy a
few cents and get real results!
tci.dcl by a
and relatives. Many beautiful flow
ers were received as remembrance of
the loved ones.
Rev. W. A. Taylor of V. '.on, was
ir. charge of the Pt-rvitv he bring
assisted by Rev. Stuart of Murray,
who ppeke many word" of comfort
to the ror'-owing family r.:;d friend:',
bunging to them the p.-;,iire of the
amount estimated at 52,500.
Authorities asked peace officers
alor-; tho Kansas border to be on
the lookout for a large seelan bear
ing Colorado licens: plates and equip
ped with trunk on the rear. All
ihree men were riding in the car.
W. A. Sherwood, president of the
bank, and Phil Sherwood, assistant
cashier, v civ alone in the bank at
DID YOU ever step to consider the price of
Cream before the creamerjT was built in Cas3
county? oss Why cell your cream to places
that help build up out-of-town payrolls and
keep people at home out of work? Our pay
roil and rent amounts to over $600 a month.
CSSSB
WaSch iov "Rooster Days"
reuniting of the broken ties of ioveJjl?. tirne of ,t,bUery. They were
am! associations. - i ordered to lie- on the floor after Phil
The v.izo iua: tct-o - ialUiuouth, j fca! been forced to open the safe,
consisting cf Frank A. cl-jidt. Rry- jo3ln MUitr. manager of the J. C.
mora! Cook, He v. 11. McCIr.skyj pnn.?y company store here, went to
and R. W. Know.- sttr- i v ba,t:t!-j tne bank during the pi ogress cf the
ful selections. "Abide v i-h Mk" and I holdup to get some change. He was
"Peutitul Isle. of . r(-.::.rv.here."l(.,I..k,,.cd to lio ou tllfe i)oor ,tVllh ti e
Frank A. Cloidt ng solo "Some-' ot j-er r,en. The bandits fraihfcied up
tioie We'll rndert.taml." agisted by jth loot. r.o.Mly in currency.
Mrr. Stuart at the risno. Kefoie the left they took $20 U oni
At the con-.duMon o-" the h .-rvices j r i i 1 2ej-. but oerloo"aed seine- of the
the body was bo: ne -to' the- ,OaX Hill coins' on the counter and iu a cash
cemetery to he coii.-ir-U I to.the last (i rawt.r.- The nun then ordered the
Phil escaped from a rear vault door
eral referee in bankruptcy.
More than ICO millione; of I'nit'-d
States money Avas invcttJ in the
enterprise in eight years, it v. ar.
brought out at a h'-aii;i,; of tlu- In
ternational Match coipoiation r'-
tor of Lee. Higyins-on a Co., and
prerilent of t lie International Match
c!.ipo:ation sit ce' two weeks aMu
Ivar Kreugi-i'rf muide in Paris, U.;
tii'vd lie and his asKOtial alvrayi
iif.d implicit confidence in ILreuger's
ceiveiohip. Fred V.. Alh-n, a dircc-j i;,i-pi ity.
loner rest. At the eem
vices were carried ' out
sonic order.
erv tiie
in- the' Ma-
SOCIAL CIRCLE CLUB
and spread the alarm.
Py the time he had called for
I help the men had run around the
'"- rido of the building, jumped into
The, social circle c liib !:H their their car and tied. Several persons
regular meeting with Mrs. Fori':.? ; -a ,.- the bandits run. for their c ar and
and Mrs. Sudduth. A very inte: est- ! head. souih. The trio in the car later
ine l?sson was explain-! by .our pro-j was seen speeding toward the Kan
ject leader, butas it-ATas Vu:4 aari? Ij .-is lino.
election of office:" t no woi k was! Jn.-t last Saturday the Nebraska
iicnetl for a : i(riar'1j'"Ifff to. to? ' supreme court denied a leluaring to ;
- - - t - i
he-Id. aat Ccmmuuity 'ji,j;- V yvJayHarry and Theodore Ehsen. brothers, j
aftc-rr.oon. May 10th. All should on vie tM of the $4.0.00 robbery of;
bring work mat rria?:: v'. a,uii?-Tit rttl the Webster C-oanty baak
for making lamp slatk-s. Xa'"uf: floud July 2, 1&31.
of
Three men p
Red
ar-
is a wortl
.esFon. The work al h rf'i i?y The Ev.-ti
beauty to our homes4- -vtoiicrtU itfk-i twenty years
while i t icipated in that robbery.
fens were sentenced to
each in the Nebraska
penitentiary.
ttate. Sheriff Er.dres .and Sheriff
and attend as it
leS!
beaut
pense
Thp officers elected farces. Jot
President, Mrs. P.c '-;?ver V C: o tii informed him -that po-ibiy
I'rerident. Mrs. Hobselieidt ; Sccre-'five men look ;part in Lhe bank rob-tary-treasurer.
MV..(! T Llu ry. .two., oi thn waiting in the
Project Leaders. Mai-rTrTanit. --csur. r. .neiut. . Btf-to SheriK'
IMt'for Rjed Cloud Tues-
evening to i.-ivestigau the rob-
tlie stat. sheriff's- office.
ine Sudduth; Assistant. M.rs. Ferris. ;St:ite Journal.
Wo didn't have as main rh'-rabers
prosect as would like to, but hope
all can come next t ijasji 'C".-t''i- i .'
Mrs. Ha.ixi; Art(r.TV -"'Hf r)ui fhus'
Social Leader Jf7 "iH 1, E.t Oay e venij
Mrs. Jennie Klir.in; Pianist. Gerald-: berjiE for J
It is e.Etim?t,ed that the flour re--!
quested will aid 1, ?57. 492 families :
A delicious dinner was enjoyedjof which 114.09? families owning;
by all. ' ' - .: '" livestock will be helped. The celerity
Please remember th.b date of Spec-1 with which the business has been
ial meeting Tuesday afternoon. ilayj handled by the Red Cro.3 Is appre
10th at- the Ijev. if-n T,vmc'..tiyJ ciable in the statement that on April
Center, .- - : f..- ' ; .:. is
REPORTER.
SEED C02N IN?R SALE
Shenandoah Yellow and St. Charles
H per bushel. Tela 1404r' William
Kr.aup. Murdock. Nebr. mO-Stw
Rcderater mother, withr an art
postcard for Mother's' day. It will be
appreciated. Call at the Bates Bock
& Gift shop and lock ovtr their
large line.
15 there were no outstanding in
quiries on which action had not been
give;!.
LOOK INTO KRETJGER ASSETS
' New York. Testimony that Lee,
Higgins & Co.. which conducted the
American financing, had never seen j
documentary proof of government
match concessions that formed an
important part of the assets of the
Kreuger & Toll enterprises, was of
feree! before Cwar W. Enhorn, feu-
4u
TTT7 sfi&a
M' wm -
. . . ZwSn
WIETEEMS
i.
for tiic
lunar
Jh
LSS
Fashioned to rive' that
snap and apr ;arancc
that is smart.
Appointments that
lend themselves to the
individual taste.
Ladies
Frocks that arc just as
smart without their
jackets.
We pride ourselves
in the selection of the :
wide assortment or
designs wherein you
. will find the one to
meet ' your individual :
taste.
Attractively Priced
$10
Toggery
The Shop of Personal Service
Plaltsmouth, Nebr.
8
B
RPOSTER BOOST
Come i to . FlattsmGutb next week Ss? the
liii
We're bidding High lor yoa Flattsmcufh buyers wU pay Premium Prices
and 14
it wili undoubtedly be the Higiicst this season!
This price will be paid to you in CASH. No strings attached. Monday's paper will carry the good news, so start
new to cuU.out your cid Roosters and turn them into real money by bringing tliem to Plattsrnouth May 11 to K.
Swat the Rooster! Send him to market Sell better Eggs; Sell more Eggs! Poultry experts who have made a study
cf how to produce more and better eggs advise selling all Roosters as seen as hatching season has been finished.
3 SPECIAL VALUES will be offered in All Stores PRIZES GIVEN
Ziemzmhe? the dates, We&iics, Tlturs Fiaay, samray &tiu Best's Miss its ss
r STORE?5 OPEN WEDNESDAY AKD SATURDAY N!GhTS
:B ' . - - : . . : . ..u ' tt