THURSDAY, SEPT. 1. 1932.
PLATTSHOUTn SSI3-WEEKLY JOUKIAL
PAGE SEVEH
So We Kept Ouv Car!
Ore Woman Tells Another
WK IMKMM.Ii hH,lue a ew home
jirJc. Iiui jag kii'in -
Iiinco nerv. :-: wr :niutr( iUr- M
fl't fiu.l .:nel urn thriliiit-ry, suil
it rritlly I:oUm c-iiariiilr. -!!. J- nrrr
itic so ct-1 nciv rai l". . Ituf nr
Im.iiuIi ntm ibKm lr:-a-? iintl It miudiU
cim.I a f - t-r. n - J:f-j tlKiiriv! on a
in-w rnr. ! ut lie on- Man kuiip over
anil rl cp it ruuK like mid
ihfrr'n t ltu.nt! of in fit- left in i.
hrrt- tlit! ive ik il t W h of rvcnr to
MURRAY GARAGE
A. D. BAKKE, Propr.
Murray
L.cn Crcsser and wife and Mrs.
Fannie Crosser were over to Omalia
on last Sunday where they enjoyed
a -isit with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Gregg, who has been visiting
for some time in Murray as a guest
at the home of Mrs. Berger, went to
Nehawka a few days since for a stay
of a week.
Adam J. Sshaffer and Phillip
I Schaeffer were over to Plattsmouth
0.1 last Monday, called there to look
after soino business matters for c
short time.
Tom Nelson has been placing some
spcuting on 'his-- house and also mak
ing some repairs to the foundation
which was made necessary by recent
i neavy rains.
! August Englekemcir was in Mui-
The P. A. Hild elevator shipped iay and arranged for the purchase
cn Monday of this week a car each 0f lumber for the erection of a corn
of imu n and wheat. crib to -.oi( the rop v.-hich is so
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. .ihn were visit- rapidly maturing.
i!ig in Murray with friends cue day! Jarvis E. Lancaster and the family
during the pt:st week. wcre over lo Omaha on Monday of
Betiy Leu Kennedy fell off a tri- this week where they enjoyed the
yi !e and cut her mouth badly. Doc-; circus and shows which were appear
ur Tyson dressed the wound. j iRg there on that date.
The Bc-edekcr and Vthrfcein firm" Gearge E. Nkkk-s and W. B. Ban
shipped i load oi Tery fine hogs tojr.ing cf Tnion were over to Louis
the market cn Monday of this week. 1 Vil!o one day lat't week and a!so at-
Mibs Rene Dele-- Denier hr.s be ?n ' t,-y.O.c i .- Merchants and Farmers
resisting at the Murray State Bunk : picnic which was held at Springfield,
'urlng the time since Mr. Charles) Messrs Yin. Sparer, Martin Sporer,
Uoodeker has been ill. j and Chester Sparer were to Omaha
John Chrlstensen cf near Union jc.n last Saturday where they were
was a visitor in Murray on last Mon- looking over the stock market with
i
day afternoon and was locking alter the idea cf purchasing some feeders,
some business matters. f Jo-cph Staska, the genial p. rid effi-
Thcmas Jennings and I!y G ruber j cient operator and agent for the Mis
were to Omaha or. last Monday where ' souri Pacific, is at this time taking
they were 1 -joking after some bns- ; his annual vacation and the bu-iuess
iness ma iters f-r the day. i j3 being looked after by Chester
There was in building at the Mur- Dcdson.
ray lumber yar 1 three sheep feeding I w F Vallery was shelling and de
bunks t.r ike Todd who is ie Jing ( livering t.cru ln&t jIonjay to feeders
a Ir.e number of the lambs. i a, piattpmouth. where there is a
. j goodly amount of this cereal used
the feed yards of the Norfolk
'acking Company.
J. D. Rising was in Murray on last
THE UPTOWN GARAGE 'Monday and secured two feed Lunks
AMD WCHK SHOP ir feeding sheep. These he took to
xvith two veiy able Mechanics 3 : th- ranch near Cedar Creek and also
serve yo. No need to- tjo away froo; left orders fjr tv-0 more t3 be niade
tcv far the test cf work. We. can; ard wfcich he wou!d obta!n later.
0.a it. Give us a call at the Up-Town !..,,,. , . . , x.
. , . , 1,; John D. H urteman of Leigh. Ne-
Garate. et of Service gxaraiit?ed! ' , . . .
s ibraska was a visitor in Murray with
Cciine. Accessories, Supplies j tig um.le CvnJgv xkkles aml WC8
I-OIl CrO'Cei, PrCDrietor 1 act'onir,aniei1 ,J5' another uncle, Lee
Garage of Murray
Bible School Lesson Study!
Sunday. Sspteriter 4th By L. Neitzel
"Erils of Intemperance"
Daiah o:ll-lC. 22, 23.
The author cf this lesson is
mo?: Bib!-.- students at the '
Siht of the Old Ttsiamtr.t." A little
sk'.uh of this great man might be of
ii.ur-st. lit lived durin.5 the reign
f 1 t"?zlah. Jotham, Ahaz tnd lleze
kiah. kings of Judah and even into
the r -gn of Manassth. 7I3 to 61S B.
C. lie was married and his wife was
caihd a prtTbetess. Called to -his
;.ii?si:n in the last year cf Uzziah
Char. S . and according to tradition
the
saSercd mtriyrdoni by being fawn
ar-funf'.c-r (H(b. 11:37). His style of
v.rith.g 1-, at cnt-e elegant and sub
lime, forcible and ornamental. In his
sentim.nts there i:-- uncommon eleva-
tir.n and majc.-'v; in his imagery the j
utmost propriety, elegance, dignity
and diversity; in his language un
cf mm-.n beauty and energy, clearness
and simplicity. So much more fully
and !early docs he predict the Mes
slah i::iJ dercribe His kingdom than
::ny rth-rr prophet, that he is styled
"the Evangeli rl Prophet." His chief
p: j,h;(! s aro the captivities 2nd the
ruin c f vaiious nations. But his Mes
: ii,':- prttiii lions a;e of the greatest
:r.:p : tar.ee. The whole life of Christ
is. t'-.ur.d ir. his book.
From this 1 eson v.e learn the
-.rtrr.: of strong drink to body, mind,
r"u!. h :me smcl nation. Intemperance
has cursed the v.o-ld since Noah's
ii.-..-, and hr-s teen condemned by
C.r.l. and the i!!s that follow its use
P'ir t'd cut: ard mf-n that have the
t ill.f ir.g of their fellownitn at heart,
lave lifted up their voices against this
('in:;,::, that has mo; e victims and
sorrow ar.ri misery to its credit than
rl! the wars and diseases that have
(". Imatt-d nations. And still we have
m n, and wcii.tii ou intir r, . . e 11
r.:::t '.o raid) who defend this mon
:(; cr.d would bring it back to de
! ;.u; h c ur youth, corrupt politics, and
rvn.i men ?aei;:rins into a ui unKara s
I.
ir.g of shame and to harden consci
ence, it Pads to euher great sins.it is
. 1 . , . . . x. r . 1
Evan- ! puts to hazard the lives of men; (2)
The prophet points out the connec
tion between inte mpcraice. unhallow
ed festivity and an infidel disregard
cf the Works of God. The "wees
ncup.ecd by the prophet upon
sov.z and daughters of intemperance.
Learn here that habits of intemper
ance are progressively formed. Be
ware cf the first step, of the first
temptation, of the first immoderate
indulgence. Pix "woes" are pronounc
ed in the iifth chapter against men
that use and favor strong drink; the
judgments cf God will come clowly
but tuire. First "woe," against the
selfish, who add house to house, field
:o field, and deprive many of a home.
(Verses 8-10). The second "woe"
ogainst these who indulge in the
flowing bowl and a frivolous and
careless life, disregarding God and
his works. (Verses 11-17). The third
"woe" against those profane and blas
phemous men who dare God to pun
ish them. (Verses 18-19). The fourth
"v.oe" against those who wilfully dis
tort the truth. (Verse 20). The fifth
"woe" against those who are proudly
self-confident those who deify self,
count Divine guidance and wisdom to
be wholly unnecessary. (Verse 21).
The sixth "woe" against the judic
iary, who will not prosecute evildoers,
accept bribes, pervert justice. Drunk
enness incapacitates judges for the
discharge cf their official functions,
but tempts them to make a trade of
justice, with a view to the indulg
ance of the appetite. (Verses 22, 23).
The slogan "safety first" should be
replaced by "sober first." then safety
!s practically assured. There is as
much place in business for alcohol as
for rand fn an engine.
"While the liquor traffic is direct
ly destructive, demoralizing, the most
Nickles of Omaha, and they were
visiting friends in Murray Monday.,
On three thirty o'clock last Sun
day morning there came to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Warlick a very
fine baby boy. The parents received
the little one with much joy. Both
the young man and his mother are
doing fine.
Mr. Guy Stokes of Louisville was
In town on last Monday evening,
coming to bring his mother, Mrs.
Addie Frans home who had been
visiting for a time at Louisville. Mrs.
Stokes has just moved to the Mrs.
Linder house.
The force of men working with
J. A. Scotten on the large hog barn
at "Weeping Water for the County
Fair have it completed and ready
for the fair which convenes Sept.
13th and continues until and includ
the sixteenth.
C. "W. Allen and the family were
over to Malvern. Iowa for the day
on last Sunday where they went to
visit with the family of Robert Miller
and there were joined by a number
of other relatives. All enjoyed the
visit very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jean of Gree
ley, Colorado were in Murray, they
being on there way to visit with the
parents of Mr. Jean, Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Jean cf near Mynard. Mr. Jean
is an instructor in the schools of
Greeley. They expect to remain for
seme time.
Dr. R. V. Tyson was a visitor at
Elmwood on last Sunday where he
was a guest at the home of his par
ents for a good portion of the day
and for the excellent dinner that was
served. He returned home and in
the evening went to Omaha for a
time.
Mrs. Earl Lancaster and daughter
Miss Florence and son David were
over to Omaha on last Sunday where
they went to visit with Roy Lancas
ter, of Nehawka, who is at the Un
iversity hospital. They found the
young man in good spirits and ready
for the operation which is expected
soon.
The children of Ivan Deles Denier
and Dale Topliff were over to Omaha
recently where they were visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Trim
pe. On their return the Trimpe child
ren came heme with them for a visit
for this week and are dividing their
time at the homes of Ivan, Deles
Denier, Dale Topliff and, grand
mother Mrs.' Susie Berger, .jind are
sure having a good time.
showing good improvement. It is
hoped that he will. soon -be in his
former good health again. Miss Rene
Deles Denier is assisting with the
work in the bank during his illness.
A Good Time in Spite cf Mishaps
The banner class of which Mrs.
Faris is teacher entertained their
families at a picnic Ftiday eftcrnoon
and evening at the Murray Bathing
Beach.
During the afternoon a ball game
was held. The boys played against
their dads." The score was" 25 to 15
In favor of the boys. During the
game Bob Long knocked a fly and
Bo Mrasek started to catch it The
ball hit him in the jaw cutting his
mouth and knocking two teeth loose.
One of the boys accidently stepped
on John Faris and skinned his shin.
After the bah game sapper was ser
ved. Lots of fried chicken, ice cream
and cake was had. After supper the
kids were playing Follow the Leader
and Katherine Long fell and hurt
her hand and knee.
Those present at the picnic were:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kiel and Ver
don and Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Nelson and Wallace and Eddie; Mr.
and Mrs. John Faris and Junior,
Leora Rieke, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Faris, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kennedy
and Betty Lou, Earl Mrasek, Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Todd and Mary
Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Doc Long
2nd Katherine. Margaret, Bob and j
Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wiles- Afld
Marion, Grace Louise and Stephen.
Christain L. A. to Meet
The Ladies Aid of tlie Christain
church is to meet at the church
building Wednesday, September 7th
when they will hold an interesting
session. The hostesses will be Mes
dames E. W. Milbern, Fannie Cross
er, and Frank E. Scott, while the
leader frr the program will be Mrs.
O. T. Leyda.
Wheat Thieves Abroad
Chester Sporer and Wm. Sporer
have been suffering from the theft
of their wheat by some petty thieves
who have at two times taken in all
some thirty bushels of wheat. The
guilty parties are suspected and it is
expected they will be arrested soon
and made to suffer for the theft.
Booms and Board for Children
I am prepared to furnish rooms
and board, or either one, to those
attending school. See me for ar
rangements. Mrs. J. W. Berger.
deadly havoc it wreaks upon a nation
!!. If weVnquire what stirs these " th degeneracy it inflicts upon
,0 action, we find the answer j f-c many or its citizens, seriously low
::. T-.rje 23. "for a bribe." i. e. for!Ting the average standard of char
. . ,v jaetcr and conduct. As alcoholic de-
Tic r in. with its ooncraiUants and j Rei.eracy progresses in a man, he be-
i. nations is dr:;cribed in the text: mes less and less a social being. He
(1. The prophet refers to intempc r- is increasingly animated by brutal in-a.ic-
and its associate habits of fc8-! tincts until he becomes at last anti
tivity : nd dissipation it is both bad j social and criminal. .
ir. principle and degrading to charac-j God knows b'it what 'is good1 for
ter, it has a greater tendency than man; therefore he says: "Touch not,
almost any other to destroy the feel- taste not, handle not." (Col, 2:21).
Will Teach at Wilsonville
Miss Catherine Leyda, who last
year taught in the Wilsonville. Nebr.
schools, is again to be one cf the
instructors at the same school. She
will depart this coming Friday for
the west to take up her duties there
on the following Tuesday, September
6th. Miss Leyda has made a success
of her calling and is liked by the
people of Wilsonville, who are great
ly pleased that she is to return.
LOCAL NEWS
From Monday's Daily
Mrs. R. W. Knorr and children
and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Devoe were
at Omaha today where they enjoyed
the Ringling circus. - -
Mrs. George E. Huttou or thisVity
returned Saturday -evening from State
College, Pennsylvaniahere she had
been for the past two months. --
Attorney C. E. Tefft and Andrew
Olson of Weeping Water, were here
today for a few hours looking after
some matters at the court house.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burton of
Palmyra, Nebraska, Mjr. and , Mrs.
Mark Burton of Nehawka, and.Ws
Burton who is makingia visit in Ne
braska from his homt in. Oregon,
were here Sunday to -vtU with the
relathres for a shot t tinW. , -An m
Mrs. Hilt Martin and 'Mrs.' Charles
E. Martin were in Omaha today. to
spend a few hours withr friends and
enjoying a short outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaeffer and
daughter, of near Wiping'-. WatWi
were here today looking a-fTertcmcj
matters of business at the court
house. . .
Editor Lee J. Mayfield of the Louis
ville Courier, with" d Walkef of
that city, were here today. tor aAfew
hours attending tflrjwoafe tmsiness
matters.
Had Most Enjoyable Time
The all days meeting and picnic
which was held at the Christain
church on the lawn was well attend
ed, some seventy five partaking of
the dinner and good fellowship.
There was also a goodly crowd in at
tendance at the Christain Endeavor
in the evening.
Putting Buildings ir. Condition
Harvey Gregg, the carpenter and
builder, is at this time building a
perch at the home of Dan Horchar
and as well as placing a roof on the
buildings of the farm. It is expected
that there will be the necessity of
the construction of a corn crib, for
the one that they have is full and a
fine crop is maturing in the fields.
From "Wednesday's Daily
Earl M. Jardine of Greenwood was
in the city today looking after some
matters of business and visiting with
friends for a few hours.
William Atchison, of near Elm
wood, with his son, William, were
here Tuesday for a short time at
tending to some mjatters at the court
house. '
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peters and Misses
Thelma Leesley and Helen Marvin
of Greenwood were here today to at
tend the teachers' institute at the
court house.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tucker of
Nehawka were here today to spend
a few hours attending to some busi
ness matters and visiting with
friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wordeman of
Leigh, Nebraska, with, O. B. Worde
man of Omaha, who were here as
guests of Lee and Miss- Etta Nickles,
returned Tuesday to their homes.
Sterling Hatt, of Chicago, is here
to enjoy a visit of two weeks with
his mother, brother and sister. Mr.
Hatt is a former Plattsmouth high
school student and while in school
was one of the outstanding athletic
leaders of the school.
MHSI5GEB FAMILY REUNION
The annual reunion of the Mei-
singer family will be held at Gar
field park at Plattsmouth, on Sun
day, September 4th. All members of
the family tre urged 'to come with
your baskets filled for a. good feed
and to enjoy the day1'
a29-2tw-3td . - COMMITEE.
Charles H. Boedeker Better
Charles 11. Boedeker jr., who has
been so sick for the past week.' is
reported as being in a much better
condition at this time and is still
Plattsmouth storm offer overy
shopping advantage of the larger
city, plus a personal contact be
tween huyer and seller that means
far more than the "opportunity of
choosinn from an extra shade or
two of pink."
I ,
FOR SALE New Seed Rye. 50c per
bushel. John Rice', Cedar Creek.:
- al-tfw
ST IB SIB 0gfi7G cn
at your DHuimEs-IIDutmllxy store
5n addSttiion ito yoiacr gC3Gl?y Cav00ufjc2
V?
O COBIE,- visit our fine new Peat Depart
ment and invest in the 8avlngs we offer
you. DO ALL. your table shopping here
Friday and 8aturday. Take advantage of
Hinky-Dinky low prices and Hinky-Dinky
convenience!
Del Monte Fancy Crushed
PIXIE APPLE
No. 10 Can
"Gallon" Each
S7
Large
no. Zi
Can
PORK LOIN ROAST lb.
Choice Iran. 3 to !i lb. aTrrajcr wclieht, from elMc"I Yum
SHOULDER ROAST lb.
C'hlfe )08iK flrrf. 1'lnrtit quality I . S. UovrrDiaril n
PORK CHOPS lb. . .
OmI.v rhuirp enter ut offered from Klb cr latin
SHOULDER STEAK lb.
Choice tender lleef. t'. S. Government Inspected. Cat ao;
Delleioua prepared ! tjle or fried.
PORK TENDERLOIN lb.
Delicious Breaded or Baked with DreaniaB;.
RIB BOILING BEEF lb.
From oodk tender, lean lleef, our regular high tinallt
erunteut Inspected. Very eeouomlral brained or boiled.
BELLY STRIP BACON lb.
This Ad for FRIDAY-SATURDAY, Sept. 2nd, 3rd
Dold'n fancy lean, nflld oucar rare, either In whole or half atrip.
FU,
Gov
POST TOASTIEQ
Kellogg's or Miller's
Corn Flakes
2 &. . . 29
Campbell's
FORI! & BEANS
Med
Can
5cc
cans
P & G
Reg. sire, 10 bars sadt
New Giant Size )C
7 Bars for - - - aWC
Red Oak Sugar
No. 2 can - - -
BnooriG
Eed Handle H DC
,4-Tie. Each - - ili
'..o. 3 .1 1 '-!....
VUttCOtJftiD-K.TT f !"vt.
Dpttttoi? .n D)C
I -lb. carton .. - II V
PEACHES Elberta Freestone Crate - -
PRUNES Rr.c.ws;in.'tfn ftc
ORANGES Med.KS?M. Donn - - - 7
BANANAS 55? gc
CELERY WeneB?eached. Each ....
HEAD LETTUCE sssvssj: e; " fa
' Roberts
MHILEI
Tall
Cans Q fOP
Eagle Brand Royal Anne
CHERRIES, No. 2l2 cans, 2 for -
VanCamp's Med -
XIW'IUAX Can Jl Can
No. 21
2 for - -
Del Monte Fancy RED
SALMON, i2-Ib. can, 10c ; Mb. tall
! Pure C & H Cane
SUGAR, 100 lbs., 54.C9; 10-lb. cl. bag
Best-of-AII Brand
riARGARIHE, per pound - - - - -
Pure Strained
HONEY, 5-lb. pail
CAKE FLOUR, Airy Fairy brand, ph-
karo syrup 5Br. caabnei 25c
10-lb.
Can
49c
43c
CHIPSO or
Oxydol
Lge.Pkg. - H75C
Schofcert's Famous
Peanut Butte?
l-lb.
Jar
-13c 19c
Hinky-Dinky
Best for
the Money. Lb.
.203
Hinky-Dinky
24 lbs., 53c lb. Jty
EiAr.a
JELL (P
Assorted j JtT
Flavors. Pkg. - tZSyjr
TJOn&zzMl oi? Dratttteffniatt
Goliad ei?ccc2rac 1sD'w"r.eo
8 oz. jar 13c, Pt. 22c, Qt. 35c
S G
Magio Scouring Pads
ir i4c Jgl 23c
OIPEiAY
Pt. 2C
X Pt. 45c Qt
HDcH Identic CoOuoc
8UPER VACUUM PACKED .
iTi',?Lr '' J
Water Crcns Tissue
Vite as Csow, O Lge.
Celt as Down
Rolls
PlsSn cr I2cp Flavored Can,
Dcst
I7IL5)ILJI
More women use this
"Balanced" Flour than
and other.
lb . Wt H,.
24
29C
2g
