THURSDAY, OCT, 6, 1932.
PLATTSZIOUTO SEM-WEEKLY JOUBHAL
PAGE SEVEN
YOU CAN BE SURE!
When you want what you want in
the Automobile line, ycu can get
it at the Murray Garage,- on East
Main ctreet. Full stock Supplies
and Gasoline. Best repair service.
MURRAY GARAGE
A. D. BAXKE, Propr.
Harry G. Tcdd was a visitor la
PlattFUioutb on Tuesday of this
week.
Harry Vest was a business visiter
in Plattsmouth on last Saturday and
Saturday evening.
O. K. McDonald cf IJurdock was
a visitor in Murray on Tuesday to
see his mother, and remaining for the
night.
Charles E. Correll has been feel
ins quite pocrly for the past week
cr mere but has persistently contin
ued to stay up and get around.
Vaclav Mickluskey ha3 been feel
ing rather pocrly on account of a
very lame back that has been keep
ing him company for some few days
past.
Chirles S.van and Fred Clarke,
loth cf near Union, were looking
after some business " maters in Mur
ray on Tuesday morning of this
week.
A. A. Wetenkamp of west of My
nard was a call?r In Murray fcr a
short time on last Tuesday morning
2nd was locking after some business
matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Sporer and
READY FCH TUIJTER?
Is your car working fine? If not,
f44 an H a va St mil n K ac nvrl
h;vti(f i m m at in w w v w v j
tlon before the cold wealher. We,
can nive it the very best care now;
and you will h.ve no trouble when '
the cold and snow come. 3e readyii
uarage or Murray
Lon Grosser, Proprietor
.their son Charles were over to Omaha
where they were looking after some
business matters and as well visit
ing with friends.
Robert McClannahan cf Hiawatha,
Kansas was a visitor in Murray for
a short time while on his way to
Plattsmouth and Omaha on Tuesday
morning of last week.
George Nickles and the good wife
were ever to Omaha on Monday of
this week where they were called to
look after some business matters and
to visit friends as well.
Aubrey Townsed, the barber, who
was sick for so long is now back to
his work. He is getting along nicely
although he is not gaining strength
as rapidly as he desires.
Thomas Nelson was a visitor In
Plattsmcuth cn last Saturday where
he was called to identify some goods
as being the ones etolen frcm the
lumber yard where he works.
XV. G. Boedeker and wife and their
daughter, as well as Miss Beulah
Sar.3, were guests for the day and
dinner on last Sunday at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Gilmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucean Carper went
to Lincoln on last S.Uurday night
where they visited until Sunday at
the home of the parents of Mrs. Car
per. Mr. and Mrs. John Griflfen.
A. W. Thomas of Chicago, who is
a cattle salesman cf the United
States Stock yards, was a visitor in
Murray for a short time last 'Monday
and was guest of his friend, V. G.
Eoedeker.
Mr. and Mrs. John Royer departed
for their heme in Flagler, Colorado
where they are engaged in farming.
They have been here for nearly the
past month and have enjoyed the
visit very much.
Oa last Sunday Harry Nelson and
the family were visiting for the -day
and a very fine dinner at the home
of Mrs. Nelson's mother, Mrs, Peter
Johnson, and the son Albert, who re
rido soutlwxiiit of town.
John Geddes and Ralph Dorr were,
visiting in Murray for a short time
on last Tuesday. They were return-
!L.
Bible School Lesson Study!
By L Ueitzel
C 11 day, October 9
ing from Omaha where they had
marketed some sheep which Mr.
Dorr had been feeding.
Willard Nelson, who is attending:
the Weslyan University at Lincoln,
was a visitor at home over the week
end. He was guest at the home of
his parents and also of his grand
mother, Mrs. Peter Johnson.
Ivan Deles Denier and wife and
Mrs. Susie Berger were over to Union
on last Monday morning where they
went to purchase some apples from
the Banning orchard, which they
found as being the very best.
Parr Young received a car load of
feeding cattle which, he took to his
farm and placed them in the feeding
.yards, beginning to fatten them for
returning them to the market when
the shall have been completed.
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Brendel and
their son Richard were guests for
the day and dinner at the beautiful
ccuntry home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
F. Cook near Alvo. They drove out
for the day and enjoyed a very fine
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith, O. A.
Davis and a number of others were
ver to Plattsmouth where they were
attending the funeral of the late XV.
T. Adams which was held on last
Sunday afternoon at the Presbyter
ian church.
Ern Carroll and the kiddies were
guests for the day on last Sunday
frcm their heme near Gretna. Mrs.
Carroll stopped and visited with her
sister, Mrs. Robert Fitch of Platts
mouth, they picking her up when
they returned.
C. V. Allen and the family have
grown a nice line of South American
pop corn which they obtained from
Orr.?ha. The crop yielded plentifully
as they now have on hand some fif
teen bushels of this favorite brand
which i9 an excellent popper.
.While XV. G. Boedeker was pn his
way heme from the west, where he
as purchasing" cattle, stopped at the
"home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. HallU
at Shelton. There he had a very nice
visit and Glen report that Hallises
getting along nicely and were pleas
ed to have a visitor from Murray.
George Small was a visitor in
Plattsmouth on Tuesday .morning. He
j, was looking after some business mat
rters aTbcut the 'road work in which
ivt is cr.gagcvt and was at the meet
jng of the Board-of County Cominis
slcnersfSs well. Mr. Small also add
eJ. hi? name to the list cf readers
Good Deeds box should get a stone.
Each porson v.va Men a good
deed to do at home.dunug the' week.
-. "walface Nelson
Reporter
The Twelve Knights.
A meeting was hfld Friday, Sept.
30. The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Wallace Nel
son. The roll call! was called by the
secretary, Thelnia Townsend. All the
members were present. We had elec
tion of new officers, the result be
ing: President-Thelma Townsend.
Vice-President Wallace Nelson.
- News Reporter Dale Long.
Secretary Delores Barker.
After the election Thelroa Town
send, the president, took charge of
the meeting.
Flora Belle Meade suggested that
we should have a Good English box
so Dale Long and Delores Barker
made one. Dale Long, Reporter.
W. C. T. U. In
troduces 22 New
County Units
State Meetirg in Session at Hold
rege, Kolds Conferences and
Hears Reports.
Holdrege, Neb. The introduction
of twenty-two new county organiz
ations was the feature of Tuesday af
ternoon's meeting in the state con
vention of the Women's Christian
Temperance union. The conference
will close Thursday.
With Rev. Iva M. Innis of Lin
coln, state president, presiding, the
new members, or those In atten
dance at a state convention for the
first time, were accorded convention
honors after being introduced by Mrs.
Exia E. Maxey of Lincoln, state vice
president. Department reports were received
as follows: Americanization, Mrs.
Elizabeth Vienot; Christlanshlp, Mrs.
Dorothy Wight; narcotics, Mrs.
Jame3 R. Murtagh, and medal con
test. Mrs. Willard Powell. Mayor
Frank A. Anderson and Rev. Inns
Innis were the principal speakers at
night. The Young Peoples branch confer
ence and the Loyal Temperance le
gion conference also opened their
sessions. The Y. P. IJ. conference
was led by -Mrs. Grace Barmore of
Lexington. Mrs. Clara Clayton of
Lincoln, a former state W. C. T. U.
president, presented a paper on or
ganization of young peoples branch
es and Mrs. James of Scottsbluff told
of the Y. P. B. work In her commu
nity. Miss Josie Sullivan of Lincoln,
presented a paper on "Plays in Lin
coln" and Mrs. Barmore outlined the
work for the coming year.
The Loyal Temperance legion con
ference was led by Mi3 Meta M.
Martin of O'Neill.
FOR SALE
I have several Duroc-Jeiscy boars
priced according to the timc. Mar
fus Nelson, Avoca. o-4tw
Christiajvt thOtltnJy rcozisisted largely of committing-fhe J of te Journjyid wilMkave thp.
2 : 40-5Sr?rrsy '"- 'Blb-rtetS6ir'iis fllllnir TO$tVi?er come lo his h6m'e regxlfaHyV
The study ojfcjVessou-.- ittciaaeSiind with Ihe most exalted thoughts
three stories: "Joseph." Gen. 50 : 17-! expressed in the noblest Ianguage.-.,.-
The Chr
Luke
21; "Jesus," Lute 2:40-52; "Mar;ha's
Home." Luke 10:3S-42.
The home is the place where char
acter i3 chiefly formed; therefore we
study the things to be avoided in a
heme. As an example, we take first
the heme life cf Joseph. The first
thing to Le avoided in a family is
partiality. AVe. remember Jacob's
Sift to Joseph of the "Coat of many
colors." It stirred up envy in his
brethren, which grew into hatred.
Children mmt be treated alike. Jo
seph had characteristics that made
him mere lovable than the others; he
was the son of beautiful Rachel, and
r.as far superior to hi.s brothers in
Eweetness of character and natural
ability of many kinds. He was the
cnly'one who rose to eminence and
Z-.ia extraordinary qualities with Gcd's
manifest favors were clearly shown in
his early youth.
The it-con 1 thing to be avoided in
family life i.3 pride, vain glory, am
bition. Joseph's dreams, in which he
Faw himself uplifted above his broth
ers and even his father and his moth
er, were nothing more than the dim
fcreshadov.ing? cf what wa3 to come,
tc!d openly and frankly in childish
ir.r.ccence; but wa3 the height of
impudence to tell them, none the less.
How about Joseph's talebearing? Pos
sibly Joseph thought the best thing
I.e cculd do fcr his erring brethren
was to let their father know how they
r?rc living. The home wa3 ill orga
nized; all the evils incident to poly
gamy were there, hence it can read
ily be seen that Jacob was incompe
tent to rule. Love must be the bond
of the heme: love that overlooks the
faults, that forgives injuries, that
forgets self and seeks only the good
cf the entire household.
"Children and Parents" is the
roxt step in cur study. "The child
:;:ew." The child was Jesus in his
-'-."uzareth heme, being trained care
.uHy and lovingly by Mary and Jo-
cr.h. Here the surroundings were
"-?nl. Mary and Jor-eph both served
'.of: their spiritual life was harmon-"ii.-?:
both would go to church to
gether, and every year make the trip
'j Jerusalem together. Under these
f ire ur.istances the child grew and
vaed strong physically, filled with
"'i'-lom, grew mentally, attending
crvic ts in the synagogue, where par
e::ts should be with their children;
"ai..l the grace of God was upon him"
as he grew Epiritually. - Thus Jesus
;.rrew up in an atmosphere that could
r-ioUuce only the best. His education
Alpng with physical and mental
growth, the grewth of the soul com
pleted the trinity in a perfect edutarWon day aiid about wh
ticn. It was a great moment xn Jesus' be nidre to say later.
life when tc could go along to Jeru
salem to the feast of the passover. At
five years he was called a son of the
law; at thirteen he would be a son
cf the precept, to understand the law.
At fifteen he would be a "talmudist"
and went to deeper points of the
law. The "talmudist" doubts. So
will the Christian.
See to it that the children become
early acquainted with the word of
Gcd, then with God himself, when
they will be fitted for a lifework
or God and mankind.
Here we learn the importance of
the training in early youth; when in
the temple, he was at home. He un
derstood the discussions of the Rabbis
and showed a keen interest, drawing
attention of the scribes and doctors by
asking questions far beyond his
years. Observe also, how Jesus once
was a lost son, but happily found in
the temple. The first and only words
of Jesus are here recorded, until he
became 30 years of age.
Early in life, Jesus was conscious
that God was his father. "Knew ye
not that I must be in my father's
hcrse?" Not rebuke, but surprise.
"And he went down with them and
wa3 subject unto them." That he, the
Lord of life, the Son of the most high
God. should have spent nearly all his
years on earth in a subordinate posi
tion in a humble home, engaged in
iowly toil as a carpenter, illustrates
most clearly our Savior's definite pur
pose to share our human lot to the
full.
"Religion in the home the work
of a home." Witness Jesus in Mar
tha's home. She gave him a recep
tion. And we see Martha as a scrip
tural example of the virtue cf hospi
tality; She Is "occupied with much
serving," passing dish after dish.
Mary serves also, but is more in
terested in what Jesus has to cay and
forgot to serve. Martha's anger rises,
3he even Uare3 to issue a command to
the Son of God. To such a pass will
anger bring one.
We need the Marthas, but the
Marys are more pleasing to God.
We are not told the end of the
story, but we think Martha quieted
down and sat beside Mary and forgot
the other' fault in remembering
their Lord.
Religion is love, and a religious
home is one in which love reigns.
- WiH-Scrve Eat Election Day
The Murray Library Association
have arranged to serve eats on eleet-
hich there will
Buys Many Feeders
LafeJ week XV. G. Boedeker- was
out in the western portion of the
state whera he was making the pur
chase of some feeders. He will have
them shipped to Murray as soon as
he needs them, which will be as soon
as arrangements can be completed.
Lives Where He Was Bern
Ralph Dorr of south of Wabash
W.g born on Oct. 4th 18 So, on the
farm where he now resides, and his
lived there all his life. Ralph was
celebrating the passing of the birth
day by delivering some sheep to the
Omaha market. He is feeling very
fine, thank you, and is able to tussle
with a good hard day work and is
glad to do it. Here is to you Ralph,
may you see forty seven more years
and enjoy them all.
Enjoy Trip to South
Paul Richter and Earl Mrasek were
spending a week or more in Kansas.
They returned on last Monday after
having enjoyed the stay in the sun
flower state. Earl in speaking of the
trip said, "I do not like that country
for there is to much sand there and
the soil 13 not good and rich like
in Cass county. The crops are not
good like they are here but the peo
ple seem to Le satisfied. They take
a full cream can to town and come
back with enough groceries to last
a week. Then they go fishing and
say, "Mister there are good fish in
Kansas and you can catch them at
that." They sure enjoy living and
they all go to a party every night
and do not talk of a depression for
Xlicy seem not to know there is one
on."
Twelve Knights
A meeting was held on Friday,
September 23. The meeting was
called to order by the president and
the minutes were read by the secre
tary. It was voted to liave all the
mothers visit the club at one time
instead of singly. One member's
mother wrote a- note giving three
good deeds. It was voted whether
ot not she should gc"t "three stones
and the vote was carried.
It was voted cn that the members
who made the dragon's box and the
11
Lower Food Coots! Asli any Hinky-Dsjahy customer how much
more economical it is to buy all of your oods a this better store!
POGor Crystal White
f& 10bars)3
Schobcrt's Famous
PEANUT
BUTTER 2"Ib Jar
Superior Dill
PICKLES, Qt Jar
19c
Camay, Ivovy Scap,
Wed. Size or Haskin's '
HARD WATER CASTILE 1
COAP, 4 tars iiSyc
Northern Navy
BEANS
5 ICS. A 11 CTktfX
15
This Ad fcr Friday and Saturday
OCTOSER 7th and 8th
Do Id's Niagara Smoked Hams (XC
Mil.l ii-Mr I'nrH. TV-HcJoum. In flar.
Wk nuaaual Lw l'rtcr. Half or Whole.
Veal Shoulder Roast, lb., ft(Sy
Fancy Yutir Choir Quality. Mo
Baked rllh UrewaioK
Select Center Cut Pprtt Chops lb. 11C
Fresh Meaty Veal Breast . . . lb. 7c
Center. Cuts Gmo&ed Hani . lb. 17c
Young Tender: VCpl Chops . . lb. 15c
Arnsour, Clrb Pars Leaf Lcrd, Packed in
Vacuum Cc3&c3- Csno flf lbs. each, 2 for 25c
TIWAV PDADEC Fancy
Deep Red
UAWAftlAC Firm, Tellow
Vo.
Rise Ib.
SWEET POTATOES a'sko,
RED ONIONS Market Basket
CABBAGE, Solid Crisp lb.
CRANBERRIES .
5C
HSc
C A H Pure Cape
CUGAR
100 It:, $4.69
10-lb. Cloth Bag
- 49'
Casco Creamery
Btmttcir
l-lb. Carton
5. . flSK
Fancy Blue Rose
'V V"
Sweet Santa Clara
PRUNES
Lge., PO to 60
Size, 2 lbs.
POST TOASTIES
Keliogg's or Millers
Corn Flakes
21ge.Pkgs. 3fiJ)c
NEW CROP
English
Walnuts
Med. Size, lb. -
OAIJI-FLUGH
Toilet Bowl 'Brush
FREE with
Each Can. Can
Hinky-Dinky
Best for the OOT
Money. Pound - J
Igj SiSLISSS!, 4 tall cans,
Condcraccd
All kinds of Cooking made
Quicker, Easier
and Surer
CAN
Chocolate Flavored
Makes Children Love Milk
Can .... j VC
Farcy Pirk Salmo"., l-lb. cans, 2 for 10t
Certified Catsup, larze 14-cz. bottles, 2 for 1Q
Best of All Margarine, 2 lbs. fcr 23
Cur Mothers' Cccoa, 2-lb. Tkg 23
T. N. T. Pop Corn, 2 lbs 15
Victor White or Yellow Ccrn Meal, 5 lbs. 13
Gold Dust Sccurirg Powder, 3 cans 100
Macaroni cr Spaghetti, 2 lbs. for 15
Fresh Ealk Marshmallcws, per lb 15
Paracolic FDotair
4 lb. baa 319c lj lb. bagV
Windmill or Buttcr-Nut
Sa3a&l nDfifeccSmig
1C00 ISLAND or SANDWICH RELISH
8 oz. jar 13c, Ft. 22c, Qt. 35c
Ufluti IFflsr Sipi?asr
Kills Rlosquitcs, Flies, Etc.
Qt. can, 03t; Pint, 490; V2-Pint
Packed by the Roasters
of M. J. B. Coffee
GREEN JAPAN BLACK ORANGE PEKOE
Vi-lb., 15 y2-lb., 23 y4Ab., 17 i2-Ib.,33
Hinky-Dinky
FLOUH
6 lbs., 15c
10 lbs., 23c
t4 lbs., 53c
48
lb.
89
vonoER ,
I7ILtUEi
Puts ESagloJn Your Baking
34
19
"GAFETY SEALED"
llb.can,SS .
2 lb. can, OQ(S 3 lb. can, VV
ALADDIN COFFEE, 1 lb. Vacuum Pack - - 27c
CROWN JEWELL
FLOUR
Every Bag guaranteed
...... 7ijc
48-lb. Bas
E3aaS Wey 346. Can HJ
WEaStc EtSag
Granulated
For Bath and Shampoo as
well ?s Laundry
Sin. Pk-, S
Med., 21r; Larc OJf
WHITE KING i1C
Tenet Soap, 2 bars - IDC
