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THURSDAY, JAKTTAEY 26, 1933.
PLATTSUOUTH SEM-WEEKLY JOUHHM.
PAGE FTV1
More Than Just
'Another Shop9
To you car owners we mean more
than just "another" auto repair
shop. We have a personal inter
est in you and your car a real
desire to SAVE 'you money thru
helpful suggestions and expert,
honest workmanship.
MURRAY GARAGE
A. D. BAKKE, Propr.
Murray
Mont Robb, -of Union, was a busi
ness visitor in Murray on Monday of
this week, making the trip on the
train.
J. A. Scctten has been building a
chicken house ior Mrs. Betty Bar
rows, who now has a place for her
chickens.
Li. D. Crosser was in Omaha Tues
daf of thi3 week, going up to lock af
ter some business in connection with
the operation of the garage here.
Searl S. Davis, of Plattsmouth, was
a visitor in Murray last Tuesday af
ternoon and was looking after some
affairs at the farm west of town.
George and Oscar Domingo of
Weeping Water, were in Murray cn
Tuesday afternoon of this week and
were looking after some business mat
ters while here.
J. A. Scotten has been incapacitated
for some time on account of a severe
boil which had claimed pre-emptitory
right3 on one of the knees of this es
teemed gentleman.
ir. and Mrs. George E. Xickles,
who are making their home in Lin
coln during the session of the legis
lature, were home over the week-end
and enjoyed the visit very much. Mur
ray still looks good to them.
John Frans, who has been chop
ping wood at the Roy Gerking home
for several days, has it ready for the
buzz saw and will then haul it home
for the fire and be able to enjoy the
genial warmth which the stove sends
out.
On Tuesday afternoon of this week,
Paul Richter was shelling corn for
O. T. Leyda and son, Lloyd, the grain
being hauled to the Ray Fredricks
elevator, formerly the Farmers eleva
tor, by Frank Mrasek and his fleet of
trucks.
Ray Fredricks of the Fredricks
Seed company, of Greenwood, was In
Murray on Tuesday of this week look
ing after business at the elevator
which is being managed by Arthur
Weidcman, who has been with Mr.
Fredricks at his seed house in Green
wood, and who is an experienced
elevator man.
The Henry Field Seed company, of
Shenandoah, had a fourth truck load
of buckwheat at the Murray Cereal
Mills for grinding the past week, com
ing for the finished product on Tues
day. There was over 1,500 pounds of
the flour, for which the seed company
is finding much demand. The mill is
now being operated by Harry McCul-
lock.
young man, although Buffering great-jonce a year is recommended by the
ly from the injury, is getting along as
well as could be looked for.
Uncle Dies in South
A message telling of the passing of
Mike Swartzflsher, of Minco, Okla.,
an uncle of Fred L. Hills, called him
and his wife to the south. They left
Sunday morning to attend the funer
al. An account of the life of this gen
tleman, who formerly resided here,
will be , given in a later issue of the
Journal.
Ladies Aid to Meet
The Ladies Aid society of the Chris
tian church of Murray is to hold a
meeting at the church on Wednesday
of the coming week, when they will
also enjoy a program. The discussion
will be led by Mrs. O. T. Leyda.
The hostesses will be Mesdames Mar
garet Brendel, Bessie Seybolt and
Fred L. Hild. All members are urged
to be in attendance.
Sustains Fractured Collar Bone
While John Noddleman, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Noddleman, was
playing leap frog at school Tuesday
afternoon, he fell and received a se
verely fractured collar bone. He was
taken to the office of Dr. R. W. Ty
Eon, who reduced the fracture, and the
Bible School Lesson Study!
Sunday, January 29th
By L. Ueitzel, Kurdock, Neb.
Purchases Farm in Missouri
Homer C. Campbell, who has made
his home on. the farm of Searl Davis
Nebraska .Agricultural College. The
life of harness can be greatly length
ened by keeping the leather supple
and pliable by frequent applications
of Neat's foot oil or qprepared har
ness dressing or oil. The harness
should be taken apart for oiling. The
pieces should then be soaked for
about 20 minutes in lukewarm wa
ter, followed by a scrubbing of each
piece with castile soap and water.
After being washed the straps
should be allowed to dry in a warm
room for two or three hours. While
the leather is still moist, oil should
be rubbed into it. If several sets are
to bo treated, they may be dipped in
a tub of oil in which case they
should remain submerged about 15
minutes. After removing the harness
from the tub, all surplus oil should
be wiped off.
Meat Cutting Demonstration.
Fifty-nine men in the county are
convinced that there is a logical way
of cutting up a hog to get the best
utilization possible of the carcass.
This decision was reached after these
men, together with 84 project lead-
for a number of years, and who held
a sale last week, shipped his goods jers had attended six training meet-
and also departed with the family for
Dunnegan, Mo., where he has pur
chased a farm and where he will make
his home in the future.
Making PrcgTcss with House
The new house which Ira B. Green,
of Sidney, Iowa, has been erecting for
Mrs. Fred Hanni, now has the roof
on and is daily beginning to lock like
the home it is intended to be.
f
Cass County Farm
1 Bureau Notes
Copy furnished from Office
4 of County Agent Wainscott
f
where King David and his men ate
the showbread on the Sabbath. Had
they known their4 Bible better, they
would not have laid themselves open
to be called down.
The Sabbath, or Sunday, is given
to man for his enjoyment, his growth,
approach to God, rest and worship
a blessed possession. Man cannot im
prove the devine law: "Remember the
Sabbath day to keep it holy." Jesus,
by example, shows us what ;use to
anaskus and the East all converged ; make of it. In the first place, we find
"Jesus and the Sabbath"
Mark 2:23; 3:6.
The preface to our lesson includes
a study of Roman tax gathering (this
was let out to. the highest bidder and
they were free to charge whatever
they could get. In that way some be
came wealthy). Taxes were levied on
fruit trees, houses, doors, columns, all
sorts of property. Capernum was lo
cated at a very important point, as
roads leading to Jerusalem, Tyre, Da-
ings on "Summer Meat Supply." This
meat cutting demonstration which
was given by the county agent, was
witnessed by 104 others aside from
the club leaders.
Much of the success in caring for
meat depends on the temperature at
which it is kept. Meat should ba
allowed to cool at 3S to 45 degrees
for twenty-four hours after butch
ering, before cutting it for canning
or curing. This allows ample time
for all animal heat to leave the car
cass r.nd increases the ease in caring
for the meat.
Homemade Eoniiny.
Have you ever tried making your
own hominy? Select a few clean,
sound ears of corn, either yellow or
white (yellow if you have it as there
State Forester Visits County. ' is more food value in yellow corn;
C. W. Watkins, extension forester and shell off tne nice even Kernels.
from the college, assisted the agents p.m.. hot water over the corn and
in putting on an evening program j -ct? k overnight. In the morning put
nere. Hence this was a veritable gold
mine for a tax gatherer.
The Jews hated these Reman offi
cials; they were outcasts in their
eight and it was regarded as espec
ially unpatriotic for a Jew to hold
such an. office. Levi was an unusual
character. Having heard Jesus preach
he was inclined toward Jesus and
Jesus knew it. So, as Jesus passed his
booth on his way from healing the
paralytic he simply said to him: "Fol
low me," and Levi at once closed his
bocks, giving up a lucrative business
and followed him. Levi was a good
business man; his books were always
in order. That is the kind of man
God can use "Not slothful in busi
ness." As a convert to Christ, he
takes a new name, "Matthew," the
"Gift of God." As such, Jesus receives
him. His gospel shows that he was
a good book-keeper, because of some
priceless records he has preserved for
us in his gospel.
The same critics from our last
lesson are at hand as Matthew gives
a farewell supper to his old friends
and neighbors, and they find fault
with the Master because he ate with
publicans and sinners. They are
Btanding outside watching and as
they talk to the disciples Jesus heard
it and said: "They that are whole
have no need cf a physician, but they
that are sick; I come net to call the
righteous, but sinners to repentance."
That has cheered millions since these
words were spoken. It seems that the
disciples of John the Baptist had a
fast day just then and again the
Pharisees find fault, but Jesus has a
ready answer. (See verses 19 to 22).
Seven months later we find Jesus
and hi3 disciples on the way to Chor-
az!n. As they pass through a grain
field on the Sabbath, the hungry dis
ciples pluck the ears of corn, rub
them in their hand and eat. This
was regarded by the Pharisees as
"harvesting and threshing." forbid
den labor on the Sabbath. The Phar
isees had amended -the Sabbath law
to such an extent that it became a
burden, rather than a blessing; they
wculd tell you how far to walk, how
Zieavy a load you could carry; If a
house caught fire, the fire could not
be put out, no water could be car
rled, none of its contents removed;
no doctor could be called to aid the
sick. They were fanatics, pure and
pimple!
Jesus took the opposite course.
at the Pleasant Ridge Community
club Friday night.
Mr. Watkins showed slides of ways
and methods of stopping soil erosion
by the use of trees, ways of setting
out and caring for trees, replanting
of forests, care of forests, forest
fires and their results, wild game pro
tection by the use of trees, and many
other phases of tree planting work.
"No doubt we will come out of
this depression but if history repeats
itself, your children or grandchildren
will see another. When they do, will
they have a woodlot or grove to cut
him in "the house of prayer," a habit
that he had formed in his youth, tak
inir nrirt in the service. In the sec-
ond place doing good, performing acts down for fuel? ur freer3 Pnt
of mercy. Here he comes in conflict
with hi3 enemies; the opposition
against him takes form; even men
the corn in an Iron kettle with warm
water enough to cover. For each pint
of corn put in one teaspoon baking
soda. Boil until the hull comes off
readily. Wash in clear water. Slip
off hulls with hands. Soak the hull
ed corn in water and wash until
alkaline taste is gone. Boil, until
tender. Salt as desired. Drain off
the water or cook it down until con
centrated. This will keep a few weeks if kept
cold or it may be canned, and pro
cessed, and kept for summer use.
Hominy nicy be used in griddle cakes.
who were enemies of each other com
bine to destroy him.
One Sabbath he is in the synagogue
as was his custom, and a man with a
withered hand is there to worship.
Another group has entered, not to
worship, but to spy on the Lord to
see what he would do and find a pos
sible cause for action. Healing was
only allowed on the Sabbath when
life was in danger, which was not
the case here. The opposite forces
are drawn up for battle the Scribes
and the Pharisees on one side, Jesus
and the cripple on the other. The
challenge is given: "Is it lawful on
the Sabbath day to do good or to do
harm, to save life or to kill?" Behold
the wisdem of the Lord! They dare
not answer, because they would con
demn themselves whichever way they
wculd answer. "But they hold their
peace." This was a wise thing to do,
but it aroused indignation in the
Master. They readily caught the drift
of Christ's implied argument and saw
that there was nothing for them to
say but to admit the Savior's point,
which they obstinately refused to do.
Nov, Jesus proves his power! "Stretch
forth thy hand." Again, as in the
case cf the paraletic, of our last les
son, a compelling summons to faith,
and a command to do the impossible.
And the man obeyed! "And It was re
stored, whole as the other." (Math.
12:13).
If man would only take Jesus at
his word, what wonderful miracles
we would see! Jesus is the same to
day. Man has need to pray: "In
crease our faith."
When these enemies of Jesu3 could
net destroy him by fair means, then
it must be done by foul means. They
are willing to forget their hatred
against the Herodian party and make
them their allies to destroy Jesus.
Pliate and Herod became friends
to crucify Jesus!
r.s rronnette. with sausace or ovsters.
ed these groves for us and v.e should! in casserole with meat as pudding,
do as much for the oncoming gen-1 all of which add a pleasing variety
esations," Mr. Watkins said.
Seedling trees are again available
fcr planting this year, through the
extension service. The cost is $1.00
per 100 which is to pay for the pack
ing and mailing. Blanks are avail
able at the Farm Bureau office. Or
der them now.
4-H Clubs Organize.
Three 4-H clubs have re-organized
for the year'3 work. They ara the
Blue Ribbon Baby Beef club, with
William Brandt, leader; the Daisy
Dairy Calf club of Mynard, with
Noble Kiser as leader, and the Baa
Baa Sheep club with Milford Smith
as leader. These three clubs were
all active last year and are ready to
plunge into this year's work with re
newed enthusiasm. The baby beef
club had eight members, the Daisy
Dairy had seven, and the Baa-Baa
Sheep club had five members. Most
of these clubs will have new mem
bers this year. Other 4-H clubs of
last year are making preparations
for re-organization and new cIuds
will ba urged to organize. If you
are interested in joining a 4-H club,
see the county extension agent3.
Early Hatching Pays the Pcultryman
Pullets from early hatched chicks
begin laying in the early fall and
reach maximum production during
the season when eggs are likely to
be" the highest in price. This is one
of the most important reasons for
hatching chicks early. Experience
has shown that early hatched chicks
are usually easier to raise, are bet
ter layers, better breeders, and bet
ter market birds which results In
making them more profitable than
later chicks.
A higher percentage of hatchabil
ity is usually obtained from eggs pro
duced early in the season. This Is
due to the fact that the percentage
i3 higher in eggs produced before
hens reach their peak of production
In like manner, often the forces of (The high point of production ordin-
to the meals.
Soap Making.
Now that the butchering of the
summer meat supply is about over,
many housekeepers will find that
they have saved fats which are not
suitable for food. Such fats should
not be wasted but, together with the
cracklings, rinds and rancid fats left
from last year's lard supply, should
be utilized in soap making.
Once you have made your own soap
you will appreciate the saving you
can effect and the real pleasure there
is in making various kinds of soap.
Anyone interested in the recipes for
sor.p making may have same by call
ing at the Farm Bureau office.
REDUCES RATES
Eecauie of motor truck competi
tion, the Burlington railroad will
make a reduction of about 40, ef
fective February 1st, in rates for
transporting cream, which is the
basis cf churned butter.
Of perhaps small significance to
the lay public, this reduction is im
portant new3 to thousands of farm
ers, large and small, whose dally
shipments of cream to the big city
creameries represent an important
and dependable source of revenue,
especially during a period when the
hard times have to seriously affected
his market for crops and other farm
products.
The creamery pays for transporta
tion charges in the first place, but
deducts the amount from the pay
ment made to the farmer, and since
such deductions henceforth will be
les3, the full benefit of the lower
rajes will be realized by individual
farmers.
The new schedules apply for Kan
sas, Nebraska and Colorado.
FOR SALE
evil combine to destroy the forces of
righteousness. See the spectacle to
day in our congress, to repeal the
Eighteenth Amendment. The peril of
the present time is not half so much
showing that the Sabbath was made I that we are becoming a nation of
for man, not man for the Sabbath. J Sabbath-breakers as that we are be
An illustration is found In I Sam. 21, 'coming a, nation of law-breakers.
arily occurs in March and April.
Some poultrymen also prefer to be
gin hatching eggs early in order to
get maximum use of their incubation
and brooding equipment.
Oiling Increases Life of Harness
Taoro oiling of harness at least
Team of black horses, nine-ten
years old. Inquire of John Stirek,
La Platte, Neb., or telephone Louis
Naeve farm.
A writer say3 the entire 125 mil
lion people of the United States must
be jacked up to a higher economic
level. Well, all we need la the jack.
ILJEIOEilSIDS o2 PHattttcmoufltEa women-
say that Hinliy-Dintty is Car the most ccon
omical store Cor their Good invest rcaeiats!
FIRST PRIZE
PORK & BEANS, RED BEANS,
RRD KinNF.V RRAN5V KIDNEY
or A MC 1 1 XTVT MM
MEDIUM CANS, Each
First Prize Narrow Grain
MEDIUM CAN - -
This Ad for Friday and Saturday
January 27th and 28th
CAMAY SOAP or
Medium Size IVORY
Kirk's or Haskin's H. W.
Castile
BAR
-.5'
Silver Bar Sliced
In Heavy Syrup
No. 2 Can
JELL-O
Assorted
Flavors
Pkg. - - - hE
Sr-K" PORK ROAST, lb. - 5c
Choice, Iron, from k dee ted younc Pork.
SHOULDER ROAST, lb. 10c
C'bolee, corn fed beef. Fluent quality obtainable.
ROUND STEAK, 3d. - - 15c
Chclce, native brf, rat miy thickness.
Stne Snifii or Chicken Fried.
SPARE RIBS, 5c
l'rrxh, meaty, tender quality (or narbecae or baking;.
PORK CHOPS, lb. - - - 9c
Select center cat, rib or loin, cut to your order.
BREAKFAST RACOH . 8c
Snlft'H .fancy sliced, mild ungar cure.
Wrapiird In Cellophane.
LARD, Armour's. 2-Jb pkg. 9c
A Itcal Value, ICO To pure quality.
Texas Seedless
6 for 29c Each - -
Calif. Sunkist Navels, Sweet, Juicy
LARGE SIZE MED
Dozen - - - ti. Doze
APPLES, 5 Z&s. - - - - 23c
Fancy Rome Beauties or Winesaps
CABBAGE, per 4c
Hew Texas. Fancy, Green
CARROTS, large BukzH - 5c
Fancy California Green Tops
LARGE
SIZE
P & G, Crystal White
or Omaha Family
SOAP 10 Bars
P & G or Crystal White
7 Giant Bars
2ac
25c
Silver Leaf '
SOAP FLAKES
Formerly Large
25c size Pkg. - -
Crystal Granulated
SUGAR
10-lb. Cloth Dag
Cane, 10 lb. Cloth bag, 47
45'
Kuner's
KRAUT
No. 2 J Can CQ
3 for - - a9
Calumet
BAKING
Powder
Mb. Can -
23
Wilson's Certified
Margarine
Best Quality
1-lb. Carton
1'
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
SOLIDS n TO
1-lb. Carton. SL &
Qi-arterrd, J He 1.
MILK Carnation,
Pet or Borden's
llT 10c 2? 6C
SISSS" CoSfee
New Low Prices
3 lbs., 55 ; Lb.
19'
Skinner's
MACARONI, Spaghetti
or Pure EGG ( C&C
Noodles, 3 pkgs. Jl ftV
Butternut
SaSatiL
Dressing
1C0O ISLAND or RELISH
2$c
C
8 oz.
Jar
Qt.
jas
Del Monte Fruit Salad, No. 1 can, 18; No. 2y2 can 29c
Bel ilente Sliced cr Crushed Pineapple, No. 1 flat can 10
Banqueter Brand Peas, No. 2l2 can l212 C
Silver Bar Tomatoes, No. 2i2 can, 3 for 23 c
Fancy Pink Salmon, 1-lb. tall can, 2 for 190
C & H Powdered or Brown Sugar, 3 lbs 23 r
Santa Clara Prunes, Ige. size, 2 lbs., 15; Small size, 4 lbs 250
Choice White Cooking Figs, 3 lbs 290
Choice Black Figs, 3 lbs 250
Seedless Baisins, 4-lb. bag, 23 0; 2-lb. bag 150
Elenheim Apricots, 2 lbs. for 290
Choice Muir Peaches, 2 lbs 250
"Safety
Sealed"
& Lb.
Can
M. J. C. Co's.
Aladdin Coffee 1 lb. can, S7C J. R. Coffee 1 lb. pkg. . .S4C
2 lb. Z-gc
can, v2a
3 lb. ctc
can.
M. J. 3. Co's.
Dic-O-Wheat or
YiS-O-WIieatt
For health
Lge., Thrifty Pkg.
131
LIPTON'S TEA
Green Japan Orange Pekoe Clack
1,4-lb., 170 i2-lb., 330 14-lb., 210 i2-lb., 330
White IClng Granulated Soap
Small Q Medium f Q LARGE SIZE Pr
Pkg. - C Pkg. - 1VC PACKAGE HQ)
White King Toilet Soap, 4 Bars, 19c
Soft,
WlF$ Absorbent
tsgji 4 SL 19c
Suiilrist
BISCUIT FLOUR
Quick Biscuits
Mix and Bake '
Pkg. 255t
Viciu
.Si!
THE LcTTcS CANNED FOOD
A BALANCED RATION
FOR DOGS, F?PI5 and
CATS
Frih Sri Mt. Barter, F'tih Stramrd
Bone. Don Meal and Charcoal, the
raodex mineral tor carnivorous uiraala.
3 r)t5
Best
ETLStLJG!
You need this "Balanced"
Flour for Really
Perfect Baking
24 l&s. 59c
40 lbs.
i3
H inky-Dinky
PLGUH Guaranteed
48
lb.
5 lbs., 15c
10 lbs., 29c
24 lbs., 53c
89c
BO-PEEP
aivimqkia f erc
Gt. Bottle, 25; Med. JitP
Little Boy Blue Q
BLUIHQ. Bottle - - uC
POWdtel? 2Sm.pks.forl5c
Lg. 27 oz. pkg
The Mortem WcshlaK Powder
for Clot he for Dishea!
.19c
ft