f
THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1932.
PLATTSMOUTH SE1H-WEEKLY JOUEJTAL
PAGE FIVE
Our New Location
bert Young and Mrs. Royal were in
(attendance at Mynard program Fri-
IVe have moved cup p!ace of busi-'a' evening.
ncss to the former D. C. Rhoden j Chas. Ellington of 0::ia'na, was at
Livery Barn and with a force offending the picnic at Hock Bluffs,
rren we are hurrying details and .. . . , e
will te readv to care for all your- Mr' Ellingtons father was the first
wants in the new place fcy the 'sheriff of t'a?s county,
time this ad is read by you. Ccme j The Lev.iston band played at My
and sea us in the new location ! v.ard Community program Friday
fk 55 A P jevciiing and enjoyed the opportunity
i 11a 1 I U3 I'.W I .11 1 41 IX I IWl til 41 . IV-
organization.
Mr?. Wm. Spore r was the guest cf
Miss Kertha Xickles on last Monday
when they attended the picnic at
Ilcxk Bluffs r.nd there the ladies en
joyed a fir.e lime.
The picture show is very largely
attended, not only from the Murray
vicinity, but other towns. It shows
that the town that is willing to ad
vertise a littl? g(ts results.
Harry Nelson and the family were
over to the home of the mother of
A. D. BAKXE, Propr.
Murray
.V 1 a :"
i::u::s 1
Rock
"iirr.Vcr attended t
r. Ic on the 4 th. i
SASPEESSIES fcr sale. Call Ko.1
IS. Hurray. Jlrs. Kenry C. Long;, i
.Mr.. U. A. I'avis had tin
usior-
1 adly.
Mr..
n 1
I; v tv;
.11
a:ul hurt her arm quite
ter, will remain for some two weeks
at the Tutt home.
V. CI. Uoedeker was a visitor in
Chicago last Monday and Tuesday,
having departed for the big city on
last Sunday with two car loads of
very fine cattle and also a car of
hogs which he accompanied to see
the sal made. The cattle topped
the Chicago market. Mr. Boedeker
returned home on Wednesday.
Milk 5c
For Sale,
qt. A. Young.
2tw
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our sincere
thanks for the kind services of our
friends in and near Murray for the
kindly acts at the time of the acci
dent that took our wife and daugh
ter when the wreck occurred. We
surely appreciate the many friends
i .
.'lis. .fi.-on, .urs. l'etsr jonnson near our
and their kindly sympathy in this
hour of sorrow. We hope like
. I v.. I
: tl.e f,
lia:;;M ai.d Mrs. Carroll at
th i :grar.i at Myaard Fri-
t Y'-iung is putting a new
the K. U. Nickks house down
v i :
!.. t
Ti:
A. Sti'e- cf Union, was a
v. Muiiay for a short time on
ca v.
Vai
(I:;
j.oerniwKa o.i i.:e u street read lor a
: short visit on last Monday evening.
Mrs. Homer Miller and son ami
?Hss Margaret Long left for Mrs.
Miller's lu me in I'lainview. Mrs.
Miller has l:cn spending several days
in Murray with her sisters, Mrs.
Sposer a?:d .Irs. Long.
Chester Shrader and of Om-
i
!ah:u were visiting in Murray on both
v Mh k'.uskty was a visitor inSuri,lay ilvd the Fourth, they being
i-r the week end and also ; T.t ,i w0 nf Mr ..n.i Mr
r',urlh- j George E. Xickles and wife as well
A iier; Vernon is spending a as Mrs. Henry C. Long,
vs at ti.,- Art Hansen ar.dj Dr Georse n. Gilmore and the
Moore homes.. j f.iniily. James Latta. Mr. and Mr.-.
Ma:?aret Hakr has b-en jy. L. Soyholt. Dr. J. F. Hreniitl and
g the week e;:d with her ur-jwife and their son, Richard, were
f-r.-.-y. Raker. lover to the Fourth of July cvl-hra-
V':-. i: yal who is vi.-Isir-.a ' tion and pi.-nic which was held at
ihi.-z ! ; - .,:? i:i Muriay is Rock Rlufl's last Monday,
e -i.v v...V .n Plan-mou' i. j H L ivilis and family of Kan
I'.ijvk Hatr-hery v a clown sas City, were visiting with Mr. and
rt::r.her of different breeds cf Mrs. F.. S. Tutt and also J::li:i.:. R:tz
I ns and did very well at selling r.r. l family of Flat tsmcuth for a short
m. time. Mrs. Fallis wlro was formerly
r.Iaigart: Mr-ore, Mr. and Mr--. A!-: Miss Ileln Ni:ns with their daugli-
Maik Partridge, Ira Clarke and
Family.
a a
1
Mr-,
tlr
T.Isde a Ilerry Party.
Mr. uv.il Mis. Harry Nelson and
'li e kiddies of Murray. Rasmus Jan-j.-oa.
l-'red Snyder and wife of near
Sweeping Water. Albert Johnson and
; mother. Mrs. Peter Johnson and Mrs.
j Gertrude Carper of Nehawka and
I M. R. Thompson and son of near
i Weeping Water were guests for the
dry at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Johr.s.'.n and family for the
I day last Sunday, near Manic y on
i highway No. 1. A very pleasant time
v. as had by all.
TI e
Jh a
Bible School Lesson Study!
Ev L. Ecitzcl
Hears Aunt Had Died.
Word wa; received by Harry Nel
so:i r.r.d fami'.v r.nd Lu-ean Carper
iand wife of li e passing on la.-t Sun
Ulay at her home at Wolbach. of an
'aura of Mr. Nelson. Mrs. Gustia
jCail.oii. who had attained the ad-
vann ed age of nine ty years. Togeth
er with her many years and other
j complicaticn.! was tire cause cf her
:d. mi e. On Tu"-:day Just Nelson and
. sister, Mrs. Gertrude Carper, and
.laughter. Miss DaLene drove out to
jV.'c'bach to attend C.:e tuneral. Ce-
.i;it.-; the relatives here. Mrs. Carlson
had a sister in Eoston.
Cass County
Cattle Command
High at Chicago
Two Carload of Whiteface Cattle of
Boedeker & Wehibein Top
Market at $8.75.
The cattle feeding firm of Glen
Boedeker and William Wehrbein, of
Murray, scored another top of the
Chicago market for two car loads of
their whiteface cattle. The cattle
shipped by this firm has always been
in great demand at the Chicago mar
ket and the latest shipment found
brisk bidding. The cattle brought
$8.75 per hundred, one of the best:
prices recorded for several months.
One car load was shipped to Boston
while the other was sent to New
York City.
The firm also had a load of heavy
hogs averaging 373, which brought
$4.7 0, a good price on the market at
this time.
The excellent showing of the cat
tle and hogs at Chicago speaks well
for the products of the Cass county
farms and the excellent handling of
the cattle feeding by the Murray
firm.
CANNON OPPOSES PLATFORM
Ocean Grove, N. J. Bishop James
Cannon, jr. in an Independence day
address, predicted a republican vic
tory in November and told an aud
ience of about fi.OOO that John I).
Rockefeller, jr. plainly was suffer
ing from an "inferiority complex"
in regard to prohibition.
"I am an anti-Smith democrat
and anti-Chicago platform," said the
bishop. The 1032 prohibition plank
of the republican party pledges en
forcement of the law end opposes
itulification. The democrats in a
dopting an outright repeal plank
have assured the party cf no support
from the many organizations anxious
to see the rightful continuance cf
the greatest social enactment made
by any nation in any age."
He said "Mr. Rockefeller Is sur
rounded by lawlessness and the
rotten and unspeakably filthy gov
ernment New York City has had
under Tammany for the past several
years."
I LOVE NEBRASKA
Kx
-Tlie Call cf 2-Ioses"
,, 3:li'-15: 4:10-12.
ille ''1 ...
t!'l I-:r;--is; T
tiuTlitl.lu,; .St::
ct!t;i.:;. t('
1-
llrsr rrii'd we
. Urih a;id da-!
r; v
.-cond
ars. His
r.y y. ars (". v I. ps his
I i ritual resources for the
ot
lias . cm o the syml;d of Gi-d's mar
tyrs of all ages, a vo:itar.t hope and
-s is divided into ! i:i-';,Irati'' ,J f 'r ,!'e "a'! iini1 oppressed.
Ct.! is still a consuming fije. lie de
stroys moral evil with the crn.-uraing
1!; me cf his purity and power. He
rill puts his (boson ones into the
ii..ry furna e that their dross r..ay b-ir.-um-l
and their g"M re. fined. As
M .-c draws near the bush. God alls:
'Moses. Most s." Thus Jesus calls
"Martha. Martha:" "Simc.r.. Sirnfr.:"
"jf'aul. Saul." Promptly Moses r plies.
litre am I." He is r ady for pel
vic o.
He must have made some impulsive
::;-.rt toward the bush, for the v.ie
: we sttwy to.say.
nr: v: ..:!: t r,r hi- people was'
itnp-.;!--- a:il rot reason, cf
I r c t aumility. of his own
rot tin: will of God: taere-oll-d
lame ltrhly. as all su;h
are -:v.i-l to fail
: was this: familiar with
f t!- H-. 1-rew?. and
! a! out with his royal reti-.-
an Ilgypiian taskmaster
his b-val Hebrew
What'
Are Srsy Llovii-g.
A. D. I'akke with a number of per
sons ars: ting are busy getting the
new location in readiness and get
ting the garage moved. They have
a workshop arranged and also a
parts room with a battery charging
department and a work shop and they
are making an effort to pet the place
in readiness so as to get the stock
changed and in readiness to care for
the business. Take a peep in on the
new place and see how things are
getting long.
HARD HITTING TEAM
rll.-l and he .-low the Egyp
;d c .vrtil hlni wih sand. But
,-o-,:hi not be covered with
.;;:r nr v. ,.i t,vi. i r.- :k.i ua
e ;:i?k-r, the King has been ,
While the Murray Red Sox have
iuen forced to combat the rain in
ike pa:-t few weeks, they have show
ed a real hitting power in the games
thev have t. laved, as well as three
prt sence of God. espec ially in God's !r , 1fl(,
it rims a 'j u v
In six games played the following
s the s-tandiug:
I '''.rlndf him- "D-nw nn rt'i 1u:ber-
eemg. . "
put otr t!iy sr.oes ... etc. n.c true
Chri-tian wiil .humble himse'f in tire
house. Gn-at teuls are reverential: I
I: -'rah cxdaimc-d, "Woe is me"" John'
fe ll at his fed. Moses hid l;i.? fa-e. j
hvi Cod a -stirvd him that he was
,", . the Cod r.f his fathers. Further. lie!
;arrd. he is rejected
';s'-s that ne had heard the
Svobcda
500
as.-i'res
464
3D2
375
. - . r .1.. .i t i:. . i
. . ,. i ji'.m i ii:e opi;: ts-eu i.m i es liie
d o- 1' a-t-: c:e'c-ctives are send.
nr,. ,,!Tn. voses hears about I f'f thf ir 'iverance was at hand,
'r--,' hi- f'i--- 'lollows. His people ! "Cr-' 11 ow therefore ... etc."(Ch.
. . I "-It'll Tl i w;is the tns.- t.fnie
fr,- freedom: he is not i "
laid upon mortal shoulder. "Who am
a ;-e t : :;e
i ; i ! v ! r his ta
a-. ! La waiver.
f r th- humblest station. In the Arab
i.: : . rt. r." h arns the gre at lesson
' i' ( rsry. sic aufatness, en-
c :::.-. . brav ry. In the Midianite-.
5 - . a klndr- l people, descend-
;.:-.:. :-m Abraham 1 y his wife K
t ::;.!, a j.e. ,! that were r.ionotht-:.-
i! . !: f in cne Gnl .
Newman
StO'u-
Spidel
Iierc-o
Sthliesko
Hopkins .
Suavely
The standing of those playing one
237
1S1
Swoboda. L. 500
Krejci 250
1. ilke Abraham'
.i::g t a v.-el
'. : . found Rebekah and Ja-
f.-.tmd Ra'hei, j'r.svs likewise
v.-itv. Zipp' .rah. at a well.
I..-. .s a gn st in lh- home,
ari:' s one of the st-ven daugh-f-.r
i- rty years herds sheep,
rniiv life was never congenial.
tnj Krejci in one game.
as s u ;
tl .is i :-g wait f-.r his life's work?
'i i: i- ai d tho;i..'ht are needed to plan
v. :--!;.- any course of action. Think cf
tl. i'.ng years of John the Baptist in
v. ;2d. :;. s of Judca. Remember
Pan'.'- ;hn rears of r-tuJy in Arabia
1 ore .,. ,-a:i l.'is apostoli't labors.
R- pe: ially r. member that our Lord
1 in,.--.:; pt tit thirty years in the car
; 'nter slu p in Nazareth and then
I. that I should go to Pharaoh?"
Both Lraiah and Jeremiah hesita'- In ihc fifl'-Ung department those
ed to tako up the work to which Godlv,ho have an average of 1000 are
plainly called them, pleading inabil-;Stone an1 J- Svoboda 5l six games
it y. and were ansvvered as Moses was
answered. "I will he with thee."
VT.at a great promise! That is all
we r.ved in order to succeed. It is
the sam;- promise we have: "Lo, I am
with you always, even unto the end
of the worid."
T all the objections of Mos5, God
has an answer. By what authority
shall I go to the people?" "Say "I AM'
sent you."
Endc wed with power to work mir
acles. Moses finally consents to go.
tv KIRK CiltM.C.
I'reoitlent. ctwiilrntnl Kuildinir A Loan
h Inlion. Onmlin. Nel.r.
I love Nebraska. I know its cour
ageous men of every race and creed.
I have tramped its hills, its woods and
its prairies. I have listened to its
tales of valiant deeds which long
ago drove the wilderness from Ne
braska. In fact, I can hear on every
breeze, the same echoes which rever
berated then; echoes of endurance
without complaint; echoes of happi
ness through trials; and echoes of
triumphant satisfaction In desperate
battles with the prairies.
We, whose ancestors prepared well
for our comfort, may be looking too
closely to observe how pleasantly we
are situated, as compared with those
whose labor ncr products, are now in
demand. Agriculture will neither
alarm nor betray us. We, enviably,
are able to amply provide for our
selves and to render an indispensable
service to others.
I am proud of Nebraska. I am
proud of its blending of the rigors of
the north with the sunshine cf the
south, where all the necessities cf life
contribute to the completion of our
happiness. Satisfaction should be
ours, as proprietors of these vast fer
tile plains; pleasure should be derived
in exhibiting to the world the beauty
cf our landscapes; the bounty and
variety of our crops; and the com
forts of our homes.
Nebraska was never more beauti
ful than now. Nebraska never stood
firmer in returning to its citizens the
fruits of their labors. I love Nebraska.
GOVERNMENT ENTERS HUNT
r;i:ent history shows why. but net alone, Aaron must be spokes-
' nly three years in his public rain-i-iry
which was to transform the
world.
At last he is ready to go to work
1 r God. S Gcd calls on him in his
v.oi k.s'.. p. th0 d.-:--.cTi. in a flame cf
man. Moses could have had all the
glory, but lie has to share it with an
other because he would not go Gel's
way. T.Icses pleads that he is "not
eloquent, slow of speech and slow of
t ngue." Taul hud a good answer for
tho Ccu int hians. s.iov. mg the way 'cf nere
God works: "The foolishness of God
:.; wiser than man; and the weak
ness cf God is stronger than man.
AGED IIA2T IN WEED PATCH
Crcigh.ton. Neb. Tire clamor of
crows IceT to the discovery of seventy-eight
year old Chris Moser Sun
dry in a weed patch more than a
mile from his son's house which he
had left Wednesday.
He was in a weakened condition
and was unable to explain how he
came to wander away. John Ryan,
a postman, saw the crows circling!
and found Moser. Apparently he had I
not moved cut of the weed patch !
since Saturday. A posse cf 150
neighbors searched for him Sunday
and less thoro searches had been
made during the week. His son is
,Rert Moser, who lives ten miles vest
AVIATRIX MISSING
Los Ar.gelrs. Mrs. Jacnne Axford
Thomas, Los Angeles aviatrix, was
reported missing from Mexico City
by her mother, Mrs. Oma Randall,
who told authorities her daughter
Gcd hath chosen the weak things of
the world in order to shame the
strong." (Weymouth's New Testa
ment, I Cor.: 1:25-27).
Thus equipped, auilioriz d and as
sured c f Je hovah's help, he ventures .inte nded to fly from Mexicali to the
I'm-, the burning bush. The burning cut to perform a task such as no mor- Mexican capital the latter part of
bu.-h was a .- mbe l e.f God's people. Hal man has ever been called to per- Jure. Mrs. Randall said Mrs.
Though sarro.ir.d. d by the burning form. Under the severest difficulties : Thomas left Los Angeles June 27,
f rees of tyranny, they had God in j and cbsiacles, he moulds three mil-1 traveling by automobile with two
the mid sr. cf them, and could not be lizn rIa-iPJ. into a nation, whose laws Mexican fliers whose names fte did
consumed. Thus tie turning tush are used ty all civilized peoples. 'not know.
New York. The United States
government began a search by air
and by sea for the little ketch Cur
lew, long overdue in the ocean yacht
race from Montauk Point, Long Is
land, to Hamilton, Canada. With
naval tugs and coast guard boats al
ready searching the waters between
Long Island and Bermuda, naval sea
planes and the mighty dirigible
Akron were ordered to aid in the
task. Relatives of the Curlew's crew
had appealed for government aid in
the search.
Lakehurst. N. J. The naval air
ship Akron, equipped to fly the At
lantic to Bermuda if necessary, went
aloft to assist in the search for the
missing crew Curlew.
('apt. Harry E. Shoemaker, com
mandant at the naval air station,
said the Akron would sweep the seas
with her searchlight by night given
favorable weather but would do her
most effective work in the daytime.
Commander Alger II. Dresel is in
command.
The airship will stay out three
days if necessary and will cover most
of the water between liere and Bermuda.
SLAYS HIS WIFE AND SELF
Red Oak, July 4. After shooting
his estranged wife through the head
Sunday night, F. A. W. Coonley, for
mer station operator at radio station
KMA, turned a revolver to his own
head and committed suicide. Death
was instantaneous in both cases, Dr.
W. S. Reiley declared.
Coonley had gone to the Harley
P. Lunsford home where his wife was
staying. She was alone attending the
two Lunsford children. The deaths
were discovered by Bertha Geist who
went to the home to see Mrs. Coonley.
Journal Want-Ads cost only a
few cents and get real results!
H!nky-Dinl;y makes it remarkably easy or
every womsn to save evcscy time she shops, by
selling her every item at a LOW price!
SILVER BAR
APRICOTS or PEACHES
Tick Tock PEARS or 2 Vz
Royal Anne Cherries Can
NORTHERN NAVY
Santa C!tira
PRUNES
10 lbs., 29c -gc
5 lbs. - - IlSP
4 lbs.9 25c
M IMI I M
This Ad for FRIDAY-SATURDAY, July S-9
California, large square Caskets.
Deep Red. 4-basket crate, $1.15. Basket
29c
PLUMS
rli A tj 4-baskct crate, $1.35. Basket
CANTALOUPES Large size 3 for 25c
SSUNKIST, Sweet and Juicy. fi n
Medium small size. DOZEN - - - I J C
Firm, Red Ripe 2 ibs. I5c
ONIONS V.rtpr-c.!oTn.- 10c
California, large square Saskets. OJ?
Kellogg's
Rice Krispies
or SHREDDED
WHEAT JT
Package
CROWN JEWELL
FLOUR
A real good flour
at a low thrift
price. 48-lb. bag
73'
Del Mor.tc or Courtesy
Fancy Red
SALMON
1-lb. Tall Can
SALE
1 1 ti y I. ii If tiiut uf ll!:T I'lHt!)
mtiSi: nt r-tinlnr prtrr,
H''. h1 crl r Itflt iuul like
ncini- c 12 vi i: i
I!I.I:M: for nlj
3s Value for 20c
lc
C end H Cane
SUGAR
10-Ib. Cloth Bag
100-lb. bas, $4.29
ROBERTS' !
MILK
Tali Can - - C
P and G
SOAP
lObars - 9feC
k23 KM
CALUMET
Baking
Fowder
1-lb. Can -
25c
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
l-lb.
Carton
Gold Dust
Large Package -GOLD
DUST
Scouring Powder
3 Cans for - -
Del Slcnte Crushed Pineapple. ITo. 10 can, "gallon" 43
Challenge Erand Eaily Variety Peas, No. 2 can 10c
Silver Ear Tcmatces, No. 1 can, 7VsP ; No. 2 can, 3 fcr 25
Ilacarcnia cr Spaghetti, 2 lbs. for 15c
Che ice Blenheim Aprlccts, 2 lbs 23c
C & H Powdered cr Brovrn Sujar, S lbs 230
Tri-Siun Pure Apple Butter, Giant 3V&-lb. jar
Prince Albert Tobacco, 15c size, 2 for 250 ; 1-lb
Ply Ded Ply Spray, yrpintf 120; Pint, 250; Quart
Certc, fcr making Jam cr Jelly, bottle
Ccmmcn Llason Fruit Jars, Pints, doz., 690 ; Quarts, doz.
Heavy Jar Eubbers, 3 pkgs. for
19c
UncSerwoocI's
SARDEK5S
In Oil, Mustard or
Tomato Sauce
CAN -
290
890
430
250
790
100
Windmill BsitSesfc&taf
Salad Dressing y2$J$S&ED
8 oz. jar 15c, Ft, 23c, Qt, 39c
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
Sweet Mild Blend
3 lbs., 550 ; Lb. -
19'
VIGO
The Better
Dog Feed
For Dcgs, Puppies
and Cats.
3 Cans
Hinky-Dinky
FLOUR
Every 3ag Guaranteed
53c Sf . 8Sc
H
American. Brick, Swiss,
Pimento or Limberger.
y2-ib. Pkg.
2 pkgs., 2
IPs?!
4 P&g
An M. J. B. PrCdust
WStSi each 2 lh.
can oS M. $ CaiSee
Iwlo o M)o
I lb. 35c 3 lb. 96c n L(o)G
At mm vuyio
4 VbSl
White King Granulated Soap
Small Package, Cc ; Kedium Package, 230 Large Pkg.
tt. o Car cf White King Toilet Soap. Just. Jgm.
ft TlCSlL lsave end r ,2r8e pkg. giving direc-Wi(S
BABBITT'S
Cleanser
4 Cans
PURITAN
Plain or Hop Flavored
C?an
Fovt
Howard
''"''-IT" VVater Crepe
&$ TiSSUC
pWVfsWVVhite as Snow
;,v--rv' J Soft as Dcvvn
3 fe, SSC
BUDWEISER
Best Woney Can Buy
3 lb.
can, cjj)