THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1932.
FLATTSrOUTH . WEEKLY , JOUSHAL
PAGE FIVE
M
urrav
Mrs. Jennings is not fo very well
and may po to tho hospital.
Mr. an.J Mrs. Tluo Baker was v'.sit
iuLT Lincoln friends Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Polin from Lin
coln visited at the J. L. Stamp home
Sunday.
George Eerper of Nebraska City,
was a visitor with his mother, Mrs.
Susie Eerger cf the Berper Hotel cf
Murray.
J. A. S otten has Just completed
work cf putting a r.ew roof on
the home of Chester Shra'.ier of South
Omaha.
Thomas Xel.-on and Georse BT
vcr wtre over to Omaha on last Sun
day where they were attending the
air i arc's.
J. A. S-cttcn is busily engaged in
the making of some repairs at the
l.r.ne vi Raymond Hiiu. southwest
of Mynard.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Paris attended
the graduation exercises of their
ruce. Thilma Pitman at Plalts
n.outh Thursday.
The Myr.ard orchestra under the
leadVr.C'ip of Prcf. Smith r'syc-d at
the Nebraska Masonic Home at
riattsn.outh Sunday.
Robert ShraJtr has begun house
keeping' in the house of Mrs. Beiger
anc v. ill b? at home to his friends
after Novemb?r 15th.
Mr. and Mrs. Luc ran Carper were
12 Stes and All
Highly Important
CID you knew that 12 steps are
necessary in properly tuning
rrc'.? c?r? It's true and each
must te checked carefully and
rcparate'y, in prcoer sequence,
from cables to carburetor. When
we r"o a tune-u? job., we know it's
RIGHT. Yet it ccsls r.o more than
the ordinary kind. Have vcj tried
cur servirc? If not, becin today!
MURRAY GARAGE
A. D. BAZSE, Prcpr.
visiting for the day las" Sunday,
and were guests with friends as
well as attending the Memorial exer
cises. Gussie Brubacher and wife were
enjoying a visit to Nebraska City last
Sunday, driving over to take in the
ball game between that city and the
Murray team.
Uncle Charles A. McRe-ynolds, mak
ing his home south of Murray, is re
ported as being very poorly during
the past week and is kept to his
home and bed.
Albert Young is doing some car
penter work at H. L. Gayers. The
Gaycrs are remodeling their home
quite extensively and Albert Young
is doing the work.
Albert A. Young and wife and Mrs.
Ilattie Royal were over to Platts
mouth on last Saturday night where
they visited with friends and looked
after some business.
Jasper Queen who recently return
ed from the west has been painting
jar.d at this time is busily engaged in
the paining of the barn on the farm
of Adam J. Schaeffer.
George E. Nickles and wife and
Mrs. Iler.ry C. Long were all enjoy
ing a visit on last Sunday in Omaha,
where they were the guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shrad
er. Lcuis Bornemier was called to
Piattsmouth on last Saturday where
he had some business matters to look
after and stopped on his way home
to visit with his friend, Aubrey
Tov.r.send.
The Murray baseball team made a
trip clown to Nebraska City on last
Sunday where they battle with the
Nebraska City team. The Murray
team Isst by the Kccre of 7 to u after
a hard fought battle.
Jarvis E. Lancaster and family
were visiting last Sunday at Piatts
mouth where they were looking afl-
; or the graves of their friends, also
! going to Mr. Pleasant cemetery and
iMt. Hope near Union, and also the
Lewision cemetery.
Mrs. Louis Bcrnemeier and par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and
her Brother. Mr. Sumner Hall and
lady friend of Elmwood, were visit-
for the Boys
Here is a hot number in boys'
wool tweed knickers. Zipper
front wide band with tab
fastener knit elastic bottoms
plenty of blouse to them!
and a Slick New Number
In
Boys9 White Duels
Sailor Pants
Boys! Come in and see 'Em!
Phil
in UhieacVL
Carhartt Overall Prices
Hi-back or Suspenders $1.19
Waist 1.10
Oak Brand 1.00
Our Special .85
Bible School Lesson Study!
Sunday, June 5th By L. Neitzel
Joseph, the Worker
C I:-;:: 41:46-57.
There i no counterpart in all the
bir grai-hl-? of great men to the life
story c: Joseph. It is unique. It
thrills the imagination. It equals
only th. life rtcry of our Lord. The
fever. :i ;-n of his father, sold into
plavtry; Gcd was with him; in a
Ft range land he maintains his purity
of luart; :. enticement can make him
forget his God: "How then tan I do
this rr:.ct wickedness and sin against
Cod?"' Cent sis 30:&). In prison for
thirteen years: a hard school, but he
tiid net complain, because "the Lord
was with him." (Gen. 3ft :21). The
rri.-wn is a palace when God is there.
Dreams are much in evidence in Jo-p-ph's
life. Pharaoh s chief butler
and chief bake r, v. ho had offended the
king, wtre- ca;;t into prison where: Jo
reph was assistant warden; they had
dreams, toll them to Joseph, who let
them know that "interpretation be
longs to God." (Chap. 40:8). But
t!.- man that lives close to God will
understand his doings and can in
terpret thera. As the butler leaves
prl.- in. three days later, Joseph heg
gt d him to hold him in remembrance
v i.cn h went lack to his post, but
tl.- but k r ungratefully forgot his
v.'-'-mi-e. and dropped Joseph from his
irv.v.d for two long years. But God
had net forgotten Joseph. How won
c'.errul Gr. 1 overrules all. The darkest
c! Mid has a silver lining. Joseph
gra:;r.at-s from his prison-school.
V.'h;: a glorious day, when the prison
crors open and he is ushered into
J'.e prfst-r.ee rf the king. Not enly
t: y, he receive a full and complete
pardrr. but is elevated to prime min
is' t or Egypt. The ways of God are
ia.t finding out. This is often the
way in the Christian's life. Many are
the questions that arise in his mind
v. hr-i; the dark days cf depression
weigh down the soul of man. V.'hen
i e is no ray of hope on the horizon,
v he n the greatest of statesmen fail in
finding a way out it is then that God
hares his arm ar.d exercises his pDwer
a:ul strength and wisdom. Another
dream, when the same is repeated, it
means that the dream will surely
cn.e true. It reminds us of Jssus'
trying: "Verily. Verily!"
Not only ices Joseph interpret
I haraoh's dreams, but he comes .crth
v Ith a constructive plan, as a true
.'latesman. He impresses the king
and his ccurt. He is immediately ap
P lined and confirmed to carry out
his program. To this end he is eloth
ci with authority, the king's signet
ilng, the tz.ezi clothes, a golden ctain
around his neck, riding in the second
chariot, runners preceding the pro
cession, crying: "Bow thy knee."
That is the change from prison to
near the throne!
Only our God does such things!
Thirty years old, but what an ex
perience; now endowed with power
almost unlimited! Will Joseph lose
his head, his poise, his balance? No!
His feet are planted on the ground;
his trust is in God; he relies on di
vine help, and God holds him steady.
He takes a survey of the country and
forms his plans, forms the first life
insurance company, which is a won
derful success and the forerunner of
our present day methods of providing
for death, misfortune and old age in
the days when our earning power is
unimpaired. It is indeed marvelous
what a man can accomplish who is
fully consecrated to God!
Great store houses are built all
over Egypt and the fifth part of the
crop if bought up by the government
for seven years. The quantities be
come so great that it exceedeth the
arithmetic of the Egyptians.
During these years of plenty, he
founded a home, marrying Asenath,
the daughter of Poti-pherah. a priest
cf On. Two sons are born. Manasseh
Ephriam, and these two boys were
included in the twelve patriarchs.
Levi and Joseph did not receive a
portion when Canaan was divided by
Jchua among the twelve tribes.
The seven years of plenty came to
an end; the seven years of famine
began. Had the people prepared for
the famine? No, no more than the
people in Ncah's time. Did America
lay up stores in the years of infla
tion? How many profited by the ex
ample of Joseph's foresight? Why are
so many suffering by these years of
our depression?
We had the years of plenty; a de
flation had to come. This also holds
good in' the life of God's people.
The writer to the Hebrews (Chap.
4:10) points to the time of need:
"Let us therefore come boldly unto
the throne of grace, that we may ob
tain mercy and find grace to help in
time of need."
Where is the Joseph (statesman)
cf today, who will show the world out
cf our trouble? Only as God prepares
and calls a man, will he appear at
the right moment. Only as the world
realizes its need and dependence on
God will our help be granted. "I lift
' up mine eyes unto the hills from
whence cc moth my help. My help
cometn from tne J-ora. (.i'saini 121:
:i-2).
ing for a short time at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Townsend in
Murray, while on their way to Piatts
mouth where they were visiting with
relatives.
James McCulloch, father of Harry
McCulloch, who is employed with
Gus Hollenberg. had the misfortune
to catch one of his fingers in a corn
sheller which he was using with the
result that he lost one of the joinTS
of his fore finger. The member was
looked after by the family physician
and while it is still very sore the
finger is getting along very nicely.
A great many visited Murray from
surrounding towns to attend the
j achievement program on Thursday.
More than 300 attended . Delicious
refreshments were served. The dis
play of pictures was well worth the
attendance, the couple of 50 years
ago who was having their picture
taken was worth while. Much credit
is dua Mrs. EvereTT Spangler who
had the matter in charge.
Wiilard Allen was out in the
country selling his Jenny Wren
! houses. They found ready sale. He
; made about 20 and has orders ahead.
: most of the time but while he was
1 .
attending school he did not nave
much time for outside work as he
attended the Lewiston school and had
quite a ways to go. He also had to
make up work lost while he was in
the hospital with a broken leg, but
was able to pass, making the high
est grade in one of the subjects of
any in his class.
SOX DEO? ONE
The Murray Red Sox, who have
so far thi3 season been having a
succession of victories, met defeat
Sunday at Nebraska City when the
Otoeans took a hard fought contest
7 to 5. While the Sox were able to
out hit their foes 12 to 9, several
walks as well as the fact that Mur
ray had eight left on the sacks, add
ed to the cause of defeat. The 777
braska City team has a real group of
ball players and behind the fast
pitching of Bob Pickering scored a
deserved win.
The Sox were held scoreless until
the fifth when Spidell scored on a
single and successive hits by Roddy
and Hopkins. In the eighth inning
the Sox started a real threat to vic
tory and scored five runs. Stone and
Pierce singling, Spidell hitting a
double as did Schliscke while Roddy
also singled, all scoring except Roddy.
Schliscke also added to the excite
ment by stealing third base. The
Otoeans came back in their half of
the eighth and added three tallies
and to cinch the game.
The tabulated score of the game
was as follows:
Murray
AB II PO A E
Snavely, 2b 4 0 2 1 0
Svoboda, lb 4 1 5 0 0
Newman, ss 5 110 2
Stone, cf 4 110 0
Pierce, rf 4 1110
Spidel, c 4 2 10 1 0
Schliscke. If 4 2 4 3 0
Roddy, 3b 4 3 0 3 0
Hopkins, p 4 10 11
Community Center Program
Following is the program of the
Lewiston Community Center Tues
day evening, June 7th for the bene
fit of the band:
Music Band
Music Mynard Orchestra
Playlet "Shanty Town Scandal"
The characters are present
ed by Mrs. Hanni, Mrs.
Wiles. Misses Pauline and
Lela Smith and Mae Wil
son. Music German Lutheran Quartet
Selection Band
Playlet "Insistent"
Characters: Mae Wilson as
reporter; Ralph Timms, as
president Railroad.
Concluding Selection Band
Admission 10c
Nebraska City
Mayer, cf
Hobcrg, 3b
Cooney, 2b
Neily, c
Hardick, es
McClary. lb
Chapman, If
Poling, rf
Pickering, p
37 12 24 10 3
AB II PO A E
.51300
.42110
.43160
.3 1 10 t) 0
3 0 110
.20900
.3 0 2 1 0
4 1 0 XS 0
4 10 10
32' 9 27 10 0
ENJOY SPLENDID SERVICE
WILL GIVE BENEFIT DANCE
A benefit barn dance will be given
for the Murray Red Sox baseball
team at the II. L. Gayer farm south
of this city, on Friday evening. The
Smith orchestra will play, and Man
ager Alf Gansemer states that there
will be a good time for everybody
and with refreshments served.
EIGHT KILE GE0VE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:30 Sunday school.
10:30 English services.
Sunday, June 11th
9:30 Sunday school.
10:30. English services and chil
drens day program combined.
Journal Want-Ads get results!
HONOR LOCAL STUDENT
Clarence Forbes, graduate of the
class of 1932 of the Piattsmouth high
school and member or the South
east champion high school basketball
team, has been selected for a place
on the state interscholastic honor
roll.
This roll is composed of 128 ath
letes from seventy-five of the schools
of the state, comprising representa
tives in football, basketball and
track.
Omaha Tech, Omaha South, Lin
coln and Crete were the schools hav
ing the largest representation on the
honor roll.
Forbes was the only selection made
from this city and the only basket
ball selection made from the south
east section, lie was one of the out
standing stars at the state tourney,
upon which the selection was made
by sports writers. He was named on
several of the all state teams for his
outstanding work as a guard.
CF
BOY'S LONG PANTS
Neat gray stripe 20 inch bottoms wide
waistband corner pockets back strap-
belt loops sizes 10 to 18 years. See them!
WESCOTFS
MAKES "BELIEVE IT OR NOT"
From Wednesday's Daily
A. W. Cloidt of this city has
reached the "Believe It or Not" col
umn of Ripley, appearing in the
metropolitan papers today. The rea
son for Mr. Cloidt's place in this ac
count of things unusual, is that he
made three holes in one on the same
hole, No. 2, at the Elks Country club,
a distance of 110 yards. This feat
was so unusual that it was sent in
to the well known writer and the
result found a place among the cur
ious and striking incidents of the
world.
Journal Want-fids cost only a
few cents and set real results I
The members of the W. R. C. en
Joyed a very fine memorial service
on Sunday, the occasion being the
Union service for the dead of the civil
war. The service was held at the
First Christian church, the church
having provided a most beautiful
service and in which the members of
other church organizations partici
pated. The sermon of the 3ay was given
by Rev. O. B. Chastain of Omaha,
the pastor of the church. The pastor
paid tribute to those who had carried
on the good fight and had been
called to the last reward, urging
that their sacrifices might not have
been in vain. Rev. H. G. McClusky
of the First Presbyterian church as
sisted In the service.
The choir of the Christian church
had the musical pogram of the ser
vice and gave a very fine program of
sacred and patriotic numbers to add
to the impressiveness of the event.
A fine spirit of co-operation wasi
manifest by the churches of the city
in dismissing their own services and
going to this service. The members
of the Christian church appreciate
the spirit shown.
A
SHED
OUSTINGUl
STORE, Sor every item Is low priced
and customers are never required to hunt for savings!
DEL MONTE
Peaches, Sliced cr Halves
Pineapple, Crushed
3 for 49
or Sliced or
OeLuxe Plums
No. 22 Cans
Red Cak Brand Sugar
(Doz.. 72 e) No. 2 can
inis Ad for Friday-Saturday, June 3-4
NO. 1 LARGE, CLEAN
RED TRIUMPH
r m
NEW POTATOES 10 lbs. 33c eiK,7c
APPLES Fancy Ganos, 5 lbs ?c
CUCUMBERS Lcng Green, 3 for. . . ICc
ORANGES
Sunhist, Sm?.ll Size
for Juice 2 Doz.
CANTALOUPES Large size. Each . IQc
Pink Meat
ONIONS Yellow or White, lb. 5c
SWEET POTATOES 5 lbs. So? 25c
FERNS 4 varieties. Special, each . . IGz
Silver Bar
PEACHES -fl c
SI. cr Halves, Ko. 2l-JL$
GOLD DUST
Washing Powder
Large Package
Tri-Cum
A 1- T" . Ak.
.ppis outter wfcftc
Giant 3V2-ia. jar sj
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
Mb.
Carton
16'
BEST-OF-ALL
Margarine
For Cooking cr Tabic
Lb. . . jLS
CALUMET
Caking
Powder
Mb. Can -
Geld Dust
Cleanser
M2C
3 cans
9 ii
Fcr Cooking and Babies, also!
o 11 f
2 small can (g(g Can,
SALMON
Courtesy, Fancy Red O t
Mb. tall can IC
Brigadier, Ked. Eed 1 C
Mb. tall can IOC
VTest Port Fancy Pink 1A
Mb. tall can 1UC
Valamont Pure
Cherry Preserves
or Grape Jam fi
io-dz. jar Ei mu
Macaroni, Spaghetti cr Shell Itlacarcni, 2 lbs. for 15
California Lima Beans, small sice, 2 lbs., 13; large, 2 lbs 15p
Colorado Pinto Eeans, 5 lbs. fcr 25c
Long Shred Coccanut, Mb. glassine bag; 23
Bred Epred Preserves, assorted flavors, 16-oz. jars 15p
Fresh Fluffy Karshmallows, Mb. bag: 15p
VScidmiSa er Butternut
Salad Dressing
ja'15c pc.23c Qt.39c
1083 ISLAND or
SANDWICH SPREAD
BROOMS
Green or Silver
Handle, hiah
sragcEacH . . 39c
Miller's Krispy
Corn Flakes
2lg.Pkgs. - 19c
Eagle Brand Eoyal Ann Cherries, No. 2y2 can 15 p
Challenge Brand Early Variety Peas, lio. 2 can 10c
Eappyvale Tcmatoes, medium can, 3 for 25c
Silver Bar Fresh lima Eeans, No. 2 can, 2 for 25 c
Van Camp's Hominy, medium can, 5; No. 2l2 can Oc
Bill cf Fare Beets, No. 2fz cans, 2 for 15p
1
' -I ..mm I.
5,
A Befjular 35c
Value for 20
Buy a Half-Pint Jar of
BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE, at the
Regular Price, iSt, and get a Mj-lb. Pkg. of
PURITAN
Plain or Hop Flavored
Can .
4Sf
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
Sweet F.lild Blend
3 lbs., S3c ; Lb. -
Hinky-Dinky
FLOUR
Every Sag Guaranteed
Ba? - 53c ?: 89c
MALT
Plain cr Hco Flavored
can
wwmm
THE MODERN VACUUM PACKED
3IGQ,
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ass.
mar UOtttVya
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Puts MaIc fn Ycur Baking
24 I?QC $1 19