THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1933.
PLATTSMOUTH DEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Often Overlooked
LEAKY gaskets are often 'over
looked as a cause of hard-starting
motors. Yet a leaky cylinder
head or intake-manifold gasket
can handicap a motor in starting
and in running to a great ex
tent. Better let us check over
your gaskets It's inexpensive to
replace them.
MURRAY CA17ACZ
A. Dl BAKflg, Prcpc.
Murray
Miss Florence Lancaster had to
remain away from school on Tuesday,
bo her sister could remain home to
help there.
M. G. Churchill has been decorat
ing the home of Earl Lancaster south
cf town, by papering and otherwise
beautifying the home.
A. D. Bakke was in Omaha last
Monday, where he was looking after
r.cme business connected with the
conduct cf his garage here.
Herman C. Rcss and Lester Schu
maker, both of near Union, were
looking after some business matters
In Murray Tuesday morning.
Grow Barley and Corn
FOR. US .
We will furnish the seed or
will sell it to you at right price.
Seed Corn, SOr per Scshel
Sell Us Your Com
Farmers Elovsfor Do.
A. J. Weidsman, Ranaser
Murray, Nebr.
Mrs. Gussie Brubacher has been
rather poorly for the past week and
for a time was kept to her bed, but
is reported as being some better of
late.
Owen Keil recently purchased a
new P & O lister from Joe Mrasek,
cf Plattsmouth, and is exceedingly
well pleased with the new acquisi
tion. Herman Wohlfarth was looking
after some business matters in the
county seat on last Tuesday, ane"
while there visited with his numer
ous friends.
Mrs. Scotten, who has been so 111
following the operation on her knee,
is now making good improvement and
is able to walk about the house with
the aid of a cane.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hull, of
Union, were visiting at Murray on
last Tuesday, coming over to see Dr.
Tyson, as Mrs. Hull's health has not
been the best of late.
At the home of Phillip Keil they
have been painting the interior of
the kitchen and thus brightening up
the home nicely. Owen Keil, or 'Doc,
as he is more familiarly known, did
the painting.
Mrs. Gertrude Carper and brother,
Gust Nelson, who are brother and
sister of Harry Nelson, were in Mur
ray last Sunday, where they enjoyed
a visit and a very fine dinner as well,
at the Xelson home. .
Mr. and Mrs. Lucean Carper and
their son were in Lincoln last Sun
day, where they were guests for the
day at the home of the parents of
Mrs. Carper, going on Saturday and
returning home on Monday.
The Murray Lumber yard has se
cured a car of cinders, which have
been placed in the drive way of the
lumber shed, making a great improve
ment in the drive way and keeping
it in good condition at all times.
Come to Lewiston Friday, May 12,
to see "The Irish Stew."
Frank Alartis is staying with his
sister a couple of weeks.
We see Gus Splitt is able to drive
a car since his terrible accident.
"A Tempermental Widow" Mrs.
O'Flaherty, at Lewiston, May 12.
Don't forget to see "Jasper," the
colored undertaker, at Lewiston, on
May 12.
Mrs. Slagle spent the past week
with her sister, Mrs. John Hob
scheidt. "Irish Stew" at Lewiston Friday,
May 12th.
Mont Shrader is making quite an
improvement in the looks of the Lew
iston cemetery.
Mrs. Walton, of Comstock, has
been spending a few days with her
son, Allen Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jennings,
Mrs. Hanni and daughter, Maxine,
were visiting in Lincoln Sunday.
Arthur Hansen and family, Mrs.
Moore and Margaret took dinner last
Sunday with Harry Vantine and
family, Mrs. Hansen remaining with
her daughter for a few days.
Jean Nickles and his wife are
staying with their grandmother while
Alf Xickles and sister have gone to
Imperial.
The Social Circle club is having a
picnic Sunday, May 7th, at Lewiston.
We hope all members and their fam
ilies will be present.
Lon Crosser, of the Garage of Mur
ray, was called to Omaha on last
Tuesday to look after some business.
They have observed a marked im
provement in the business which has
come to their garage during the past
month.
Dewey Hobson and father, J. W.
Hobson, of Plattsmouth, were busy
tearing down the little portion of the
J. W. Holmes building across from
the Garage of Murray, and will use
the larger one for their mill, which
they will move soon.
Thomas Kelson, who has been hav
ing some trouble with two ulcerated
teeth for some time, was in Platts
mouth last Friday and had the of
fending molars removed. Since then
he has been nursing a 6ore mouth,
but which is getting better at this
time.
Frank and Earl Mrasek were over
to Omaha on last Sunday night, at
which place they were delivering a
number of cattle to the stock yards
for Otto Puis, and again on Monday
night, Parr Young, with his own
truck, was over with a load of his
feeding.
George Nlckles, who moved back
to his home in Murray last week, has
been driving back and forth between
here and Lincoln to attend the daily
sessions of the legislature. Living at
home seems rather pleasant after
having been a resident of Lincoln
all winter.
Willard Nelson, who was 19 years
old last Wednesday, visited at home
for his birthday, which was celebrat
ed here at the home of his parents.
He was accompanied by a lady friend,
Miss Margaret Knapp, they both be
ing students at the Wesleyan1 Univer-
sity at Lincoln.
Vaclav Michulusky, the village
blacksmith, is at this time busy and
keeps hammering away at his work
most of the time from early morning
till late at night, making very long
days. This is different than the way
things went earlier, for everyone was
waiting then as long as they could
before getting their work done.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Adams, of Nelson,
nephews of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith,
were guests for the day last Monday
at the Smith home in Murray, where
they all enjoyed a very fine visit. In
the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Adams
departed for Omaha, where they had
some business matters to look after,
and as well were visiting with friends
there.
Held Pleasant Meeting
The Ladies Aid society of the Mur
ray Christian church, held a most
pleasant and profitable meeting at
the church parlors on Wednesday of
this week, when they had a very
worth while program, a sociable time
and did much good work for the
church.
Will Hold Services
It was thought the minister would
not be able to be here and there
would be no services at the Chris
tian church this coming Sunday.'but
such is not to be the case, and we
are advised that Je regular services
will be held as usual.
Had His Honey Stolen
Thomas Nelson, who has a few
stands of bees at his home in Mur
ray, lost a lot of honey a few nights
ago, when it was stolen from the
hives. A paddle used to secure the
honey, was left behind and on it
were fingerprints. Mr. Nelson has
sent the paddle to Omaha to have the
fingerprint record made therefrom
and expects to investigate the finger
prints of the suspected party, which
will definitely determine whether he
is the guilty one.
The Twelve Knights
"A deed a cay is a star in your
crown." The meeting was called to
order by the president and the roll
was called by the secretary. We de
cided we would answer the roll call
with a name of some country for
May.
We had new and old business. We
then had the deeds.
The club held its election of offi
cers for May. Dale Long was elected
president, Wallace Nelson vice presi
dent; Maxine Hanni, secretary, and
Charles Stastka, news reporter.
Garden Club Meets.
The Murray Sunnyslde Garden club
met at the leader's home on April 24.
Most all members were present.
The lesson wa3 on planning the gar
den and germination tests. The 1933
4-H buttons were given to all mem
bers. After the meeting club songs were
sung. Charles Stastka, news reporter.
Murray Christian Church
C. Loyd Shubert,
Minister.
Sunday school attendance for last
Sunday, 65; a year ago, 66. Senior
Christian Endeavor, 18; Junior C. E.,
Custom
Tailored
Suits
in very Newest 1933
Patterns and Styles.
LESS THAN
READY-MADE
300 Suits Every
one your exact size.
UESCOTT'S
13. Brother Shubert is now sponsor
of the Intermediate C. E., so they will
only have C. E. every two weeks.
Different arrangements have been
made and we will have church next
Sunday, May 7th, instead of on May
14 th, as was reported last week. We
wish to see as many there as pos
sible.sible. We especially want to see
all the mothers out on Mothers' day.'
14 GRADUATE AT ELMW00D
Eimwood, Neb. Fourteen seniors
will be graduated from Eimwood high
school at commencement exercises
May 23. The annual Junior-senior
banquet will be held Saturday night,
under the sponsorship of mothers of
the graduates.
Senior sermon will be given by
Rev. T. W. Shepard, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, May 21,
and C. S. Wortman, Ashland attor
ney, is to be the commencement
The roster of the graduating class
follows: Margaret Bornemier, Edna
Fleischman, James Green, Clarke
Hall, Maurine Hill, Donald Hollen
beck, Aletha McCartney, Golda
Kunz, Leona Springer, Mabel Stern
er, Lois Turner, Wilford Vidlock,
Raymond Vogt, Alfred Wilkens.
VISITS ET THE CITY
Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly of
Cedar Creek, were in the city Satur
day and Sunday, looking after some
business matters and also visiting
with the relatives and friends. While
here Saturday they were callers at
the Journal to renew their subscrip
tion. They were also here Sunday
where the daughter, Miss Ellen, wp.s
receiving treatment for a very pain
ful ingrowing nail of the right foot.
It was necessary to have the nail re
moved and has interfered with the
usual activities of Miss Kelly.
PAGE FIVE
Fri. and Sat.
Sugar, 100-lb. bags $4.95
Blue Rose Rice, 5 lbs 23
Oatmeal, 5-lb. bags 13c
Coffee, Hills Eros., per lb 33
Coffee, Peaberry. 2 lbs 45
Prunes, Santa Clara, 3 lbs 25 1
Post Toasties, 2 Ige. pkgs 1S
1 pkg. Victor Cake Flcur. 190
One Measuring Cup Free
2 pkgs. Wheaties for 250
One Skippy Bowl Free
Soap, Crystal White, 10 bars.29
Lewis Lye, per can 1C:
Chip so, large pkg 13c
Frcst Kir? Flour, 4.8-lb 930
Victcr Flour, 48-lb. bag $1.00
Bran, 100-lb. bag 950
Shcrts, 100-lb. bag $1.03
Salt, 50-lb. blocks 450
TUTT & BRUBACHER
Murray 9 Nebraska
FOR SALE
Or.e ton truck. W. A. Xord, Orea-poliz.
Bible School Lesson Study!
Sunday May 7
By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb.
booo&osseosocscccocccccccosocoosooosossooocooooooooi
"Jesus Fates the Cress"
Mark 10:32-4 5..
As we draw near the close of our
Savior's life, his greatness shines
ever more resplendent, and we see
ever more clear!y that it is the great
ness not of wisdom or power,
though these he had more than any
man that ever lived but the great
ness of sacrificial service. That is
the essence of all true greatness for
his followers as well, as we are to
study it in this lesson as a teaching
for our individual lives.
Leaving Peraea, our Lord now
joined the crowd of passover pilgrims.
They were going up to Jerusalem, it
was always up, as the city was lo
cated on the central ridge of Pales
tine. Jesus was going before them
the Twelve. His custom was to walk
in the midst of them, and this caus
ed amazement. There seemed to be
something awesome and majestic in
his bearing. "He set his face to go
to Jerusalem." Luke 9:51.
Pear took held of them and they
became afraid for their beloved lead
er, as well as for themselves. In the
forward movement of the centuries,
Christ is always In the forefront. He
"goeth on before," leading all great
enterprises in the march toward the
golden age. Our cry, therefore, is
not "Back to Christ," but "Forward
to Christ."
Jesus saw their distress and pit
ied them and he took again the
twelve and told them in plain words
what would happen to him. "The
Son cf Man," Christ's favorite des
ignation of himself, signifying the
divine assumption of complete hu
manity. He is the representative man,
to make atcnement for the sins cf
mankind. He was preparing them
fcr the great test that they would
undergo; but pointing to the glor
ious outcome the resurrection on
the third day.
While in the midst cf this solemn
declaration, Jesus is interrupted bj
Salome, and her two sons, James and
John. (Math. 20:20-23 gives this in
cident more in detail). Here were
two ambitious disciples. The honesty
of the Bible is repeatedly shown in
the way it pictures the darks as well
as the lights in the character of its
heroes. These twelve were the men
who led the churches, who establish
ed Christianity; and yet half of them
ere left in utter obscurity, one is
Ehown to be a traitor and suicide,
one a denier of the Lord, one a-
doubter of the resurrection, and all
of them to have foresaken Christ at
his arrest.
Two of the most revered were
James and John, yet here we have a
discreditable anecdote recorded
against them. History, thus written,
is to be trusted implicitly.
Here comes Salome with James and
John. Salome was probably the sis
ter to Mary, the mother of Jesu.?, so
that Jamss and John were his cousins.
In Mathew 20:20 it is the mother
who makes the request to make her
sons cabinet ministers in his king
dom; here it Is the two sons who do
the asking. Where was Zebedee in
this scene? Here is Salome with her
boys, but no Zebedee. The wife In
lcyal allegiance to Jesus, but the hus
band not. Zebedee's sons magnificent
Christians, but the father outside the
church. And that case Is just one
more instance of that common trag
edy, a man who "keeps his religion
in his wife's name" and so divides
the family.
Jesus had to deny the request for
want of authority (see V. 40). Their
request was a rash one, which Jesus
knew. He knew upon what dreadful
seat he should presently assert him
self "King of Sorrows," and what
should be upon his right hand and
his left. "Prepared of my Father"
is. the reading in Mathew's account.
"The Father is greater than I." This
caused quite a stir among the ten
they became indignant!
Jesus called them together and
pointed out to them the principality
of servants. The ten reasoned that
the two sought to take an unfair ad
vantage of the others. They did not
dare to bring their complaint to the
Savior, but He could read their in
nermost thoughts.
Jesus did not condemn ambition. A
man with no ambition does not
amount to much. "Hitch your wag
on to a star."
It is not so easy to rule, but it
requires a heroic soul to be a servant
A practical lesson was taught the
disciples in the washing of their feet.
(See John 13:4-12) a lesson in
humility and service.
Great men have come to their
greatness from low beginnings. James
A. Garfield was a canal boat driver,
leading mulos cn the towpath; Abra
ham Lincoln did all kind of menial
labor, and both became president
the highest office in the power of our
people to bestow on any man.
Christ does not condemn greatness
or the desire for it, but rather he
points the way towards it. "The Son
rf Man came not to be ministered
unto, but to minister." This is one
Df the greatest verses in the Bible,
embodying the very heart of Chris
tianity. Now follows the doctrine of
ltonement, the central teaching of
Christianity. "Gave his life a ran
dom for many." To pay a ransom for
Dne in slavery; to free from acptiv
:ty, to redeem from bondage of 6in, a
price paid for release from captivity
(what a vast field to cultivate.)
The salvation wrought by the min
istry of Jesus is described by Peter,
3rst Epistle, Chapter 1:10-12. (All
teachers urged to read this!)
"I gave iny life fcr thee;
My precious blood I shed,
That thou might ransomed be,
And quickened from the dead;
I gave, I gave my life for thee.
What hast thou givn for me?" ,
IL
0 T QJJ
sS. . f fS 1 1 SALE STARTS E
I srzm : i i II it
SALE STARTS
Wednesday, May 3rd
and Continues Daily to and
Including Sat., May 6
H0TJES OF SALE - 2:00 and 8:00 P. EL DAILY W
0
IMlSfllJQSSS
fi zs Lx3 0
SALE T2)W &H3 H
and Continues THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 2 and 3 p. m.
4r Days of Great Furniture and Rug Values
Thousands of dollars worth of new high grade Furniture and Rugs prev
iously contracted for will be sold piece by piece to highest bidder. Our
loss will be your gain. . . . Beautiful LIVING ROOM SUITES, newest
BED ROOM SUITES, modern DINING ROOM SUITES, BEDS, BED
SPRINGS, high grade Spring Center MATTRESSES, RUGS, etc., etc.
Name Your Own Price
Lots of Bargains
Plenty of Fun for All
Valuable PirSaeo Given Away at Each Gale
Sale will be Held al 110 South 6th Street the Old Christ Furniture Company Location
mm
D. E. NeaSiss, Auctioneer
Plattsmsutit, Nebraska
it T .
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