THTJBSDAY, JUNE 9, 1932.
PAGE SEVEN
Mraray
Jarvas Lancaster wag looking af-
ter some business in Plattsmouth oa
both last Friday and Saturday.
Raymond Cook of Plattsmouth
was a visitor in Hurray, making
purchase of a bill of shingles for
use on the farm.
James H. Brown cf Omaha and
the wife were visiting with friends
in Murray and vicinity for a short
time on last Monday.
V. E. Mackey succeeded in getting
two e warms cf bees hived and work
ing, which should add to the re
sources of the home living.
Thomas Nelson was attending the
grand lodge of the Masonic order,
which is in session in Omaha, for a
couj.le of days during this week.
Troy L.. Davis of Weeping Water
was a visitor in Murray for a short
time u last Monday and was lock
ing over some business matters.
Hiram Gruber and Thomas Nelson
were able to corral two Fwarms cf
bees during the past few days. J. E.
Hatchet was also able to capture a
swarm.
Lawrence Nelson', son of Thomas
Nelson, accompanied by two friends
were down from Omaha Sunday, and
with the father went to the home cf
W. A. Ost where they visited for the
day.
Jervis E. Lancaster, who had some
cattle remaining after his sale and
which he has been fattening, was
having them marketed cn last Tues
day. Frank Marasek hauled them to
Omaha.
Herman Wahlfarth was a visitor
i n Plattsmouth on last Monday
12 Steps and All
Highly Important
DID you know that 12 steps are
necessary in properly tuning a
motor car? It's' true and each
must be checked carefully and
separately, in proDer sequence,
from cables to carburetor. When
we do a tune-un job, we know it's
RIGHT. Yet it costs no more than
the ordinary kind. Have ycu tried
our servire? If not, begin tcJay !
MURRAY GARAGE
A. D. BAKKE, Prcpr.
morning where he was called to look
after some business matters for the
county as supervisor of the work on
the roads in this vicinity.
On last Saturday George E. Nick
les was a visitor in Omaha for a
short time were he was rtiiled to
look after some business matters.
He stopped at Plattsmouth on his re
turn to look after some matters.
Miss Bertha Nickles was a vLsitor
in Plattsmouth last Monday and was
accompanied by her friend Mrs. Mc
Donald. They did some shopping
and at the same time visited with
friend?. They made the trip in the
new car of Miss Bertha.
The O. T. Leyda family were en
joying a visit on last Sunday at the
h o m e of Mr. and Mrs. Kueben
Grosser, of near Weeping Water.
There were gathered the family of
Mrs. Thomas Wiles, mother of Mrs.
Lcyda. All enjoyed the occasion
very much.
During the time when not pressed
with other work at the blacksmith
shop Vac Mickluskey keeps a work
on his hounds and standards which
he makes, all of steel, and are a
prime necessity to the farmers. He
was a visitor at Omaha for the day
on last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Davis enter-
i
tamed at their home in Murray for
the day on last Sunday. Their guests
for the occasion were John Perry
and wife, formerly of Los Angeles,
and Mrs. Catherine Perry, better
known as grandmother Perry. A
very enjoyable time was had by all.
Tests the Corn Bread
As a manufacturer of corn meal,
and as to that all cereals, their prop
er mixture and grinding. J. E. Lan
caster is gaining great fame. Dr. G.
H. Gilmore who is a connoisseur when
it comes to corn bread, was asked to
dinner ar.d try out some cf the de
l'ious corn bread which was made
from the meal ground by the Lan
caster mill and baked by Mrs. Lap
raster. It was reinforced by straw
berries and cream making it a fin?
dinner and most highly praised by
Dr. Gilmore. Miss Florence Lancast
er was also a guest for the very fine
dinner.
gathering which commemorated the
passing of the forty sixth birthday
anniversary of Earl Lancaster aa
well as the passing of the seventeen
the wedding anniversary of Jarvis
E. Lancaster and wife. The day was
spent with much pleasure by all
and with its closing, best wishes
for much happiness were extended.
There were there for the occasion
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lancaster, Earl
Lancaster and wife and children,
Harry McCulloch and family, John
Eppings. wife and son Richard. Rev.
Floyd Schubert, pastor of the Christ
tain church. Miss Alice Dill, Albert
Schudder, James Hochar
Have Double Celebration
On last Sunday at the liime of
Earl Lancaster was held a family
Bible School Lesson Study!
Sunday, June 12 By L. Neitzel
'Judah. the Trre Brother"
Genesis 44:1S-S.4
It is a pleasant task to chronicle
his father. Now Joseph tests their
truthfulness by keeping them all in
pri-cn and sending one to bring the
the story of this man. Judah, the ; ycunger brother; three days they are
fourth son of Jacob, by Leah. He, like kept in prison; then Joseph changed
the others, had his faults; he v.as for his terms, sending nine back and
killing Joseph: it was he who pro-! keeping Simeon as hostage.
posed to sell Joseph into slavery; he!
agreed with the other nine brothers
to send the bloody coat with that
fale report to thir father: "This
have we found; know now whether
it be thy son's coat or no." (Gen. 37:
22.) Other incidents could be related
that not well of his character;
but we want to record and study
rather the good side of this man as
a true brother, when the supreme te:;t
came. We want to learn from this
Joseph overhears their talk in pris
on. Ruben: 'Spake I not unto you,
saying. 'Do not sin against the child,'
and ye would not hear!" (Gen. C7:21
22 1. The ir guilty conscience was
awake now: "We are very guilty con
cerning our brother, in that we saw
the anguish of his soul, when he be
sought us and we would not hear;
therefore is this distress come upon
us." (Gen. 42:31).
The next test was in finding their
lessen how 10 be true to brothers and j money in their sacks, when they ar
sisters, how to keep a premise, how rived home. Then they re port to their
to make amends for wrong-doing and J father of their reception. Jacob la-
Low to forgive those who have done
wrons: to them. We will be shown,
al.-f. the terrible results of tin and
will b-- taught to see in Joseph a
cLaraur somewhat like Jesus Christ.
Twenty-two years have passed by jamin. "My son shall not go down
sine- Joseph came into Egypt. The ' with you" is the ultimatum of Jacob.
ments the loss of his children: "Jo
seph is not, and Simeon is not, and
ye will take Benjamin away." (Gen.
42:26). Ruben will give his two sons
io bo slain, if he bring not back Ben-
seven years of plenty are at an end;
two years of famine have used up
whatever was in the hands of the
per.p!-. The famine extended into
Nubia. Arabia and Canaan and reach
vd Jacob and his family. Word came
to Jacob that in Egypt was grain for
(Gen. 42:38).
This was a dark hour in that home.
So it may seem at times that we may
'iy with Jacob, "All these things are
against me." (Gen. 42:36). When
the day dawns you may wake and
find that all things have been work-
i.d he sends forth his ten sons ing together for good. (Rom. 8:2S).
pale a
to buy grain. Benjamin stays home!
The son of his beloved Rachel he
would not risk having Benjamin away
from Lira.
As these ten men appear before
Joseph, he recognizes them, but they
did rot know him in his strange dress
and as he pretended not to understand
Hebrew. Joseph treated them harsh
ly, alleging that they were spies to
humble them and force them to feel
their guilt. The brothers were shock
ed by this charge. "Wt are true men,
thy servants are no spies." So they
had put out of their memory their
terrible sin. So do men today, believ
ing that if they can forget their sin,
r.o one else will remember them.
There u- no statute of limitation in
the moral universe. We shall never
be "true" men until purged from our
eld sins.
Thy told Joseph they wre all sens
We pass up the last test, of having
stolen Joseph's "devining" cup and
review Judah's acts as a true brother,
how he has become surity for Beui
jamin and pleads for mercy. The
speech of Judah in behalf of his
ycunger brother, Benjamin, has been
fittingly characterized as one of the
masterpieces of Hebrew composition;
one of the grandest and fairest in the
old testament; one of the finest spec
imens of natural eloquence in the
world. The result was that Joseph
forgave his brothers.
All restraint is put aside.
Alone with them he speaks their
language: "I am Joseph." He spoke
in deep emotion; yet the words must
have fallen on them like a thunder
bolt. .Yes, it must be so; and it would
explain a -good many things which
had sorely puzzled them. That is the
Jesus way. ."father, forgive them "
cf cr.e father, that there was out son I How like Jesus dees Joseph end the
v.Lo "was not" and g-till another with I agony. All is well that ends well.
Held Children's Day Program
At the Christain church on last
Sunday was held a very appropri
ate program in honor of children's
day which consisted of songs, music,
and readings. It was attended by a
number of people of Murray and
vicinity. The end also being to cre
ate a fund for missions which was
admirably carried out.
Undergoes an Operation
Eugene Staska. son of Mr. and
Joseph Staska. who has been troub
led with a hernia since infancy, was
taken to the hospital in Omaha on
last Monday where he underwent an
operation for its correction. A rup
ture had been created in the walls
of the abdomen which had been
treated with belts and appliances anC
it was final- concluded the better
way was an operation, which was
had on last Monday. The lad was
accompanied by the mother and
uncle Charles cf Plattsmouth, the
father not being able to get away
from the work here at the station.
Will Give Free Pictures
The merchants of Murray will
with the coming Saturday night
give each week a free picture show
on the Presbyterian church lawn.
All are welcome who care to come
and enjoy the entertainment.
Harried at Omaha
We were not able to secure the
news last week of the wedding of
one of the popular young ladies of
Murray, which oc-cured in Omaha
to late for the paper. Miss Ardella
Leyda. the accomplished daughter
ar.d one of the very best cf school
teachers, was united in marriage to
Mr. Silas Ferry -of McCook,, Nebr.
The young people met there .when
the bride was teaching school. For
the present the young couple are
visiting at the home of the parents.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Leyda. They
have not yet decided where they
will make their home. The Journal
jcins with the many friends in ex
tending congratulations and best
wishes to this excellent young couple.
TAKE AN EASY GAME
The Murray Red Sox or. Sunday
had an easy contest U their credit
from the SokoL Athletic club oi Om
aha, winning by the score of 10 to 0.
The Sox had a new infield combin
ation . working Sunday and which
clicked well against the Sokols, Alex
Schliscke being used at the third
sack, with Newman at short, Suave
ly at second and Svoboda at the in
itial sack. Hopkins of the Sox was
in the best of form and but two hits
were garnered off his delivery, while
twelve blows were secured by the Sox
off of S. Kutitek.
The Sox scored eight of their runs
in two innings, four each in the
fourth and seventh.
The box score of the game was as
follows:
Murray
Alt li H I'O A k
Snavely 2b 4 0 1111;
Svoboda. lb 3 2 3 J 2 0 i
Newman, ss 4 0 1 1 2 0 1
Stone, cf 5 0 2 0 0 0!
Pierce, rf 5 1 1 0 0 0!
Spidel. c 4 1 0 13 0 1 j
Schliscke, 3b 4 2 0 1 2 Oj
Swoboda, If 4 2 2 0 0 01
Hopkins, p 4 2 2 2 3 0
37 10 12 27 10 31
Sokol A. C !
ab i: h i'o a i: j
Smitney. 3b . 3 0 0 3 2 1
E. Kutilek, lb 4 0 1 1 " 0 0
Rybin, cf 3 0 0 300
Love, ss 4 0 1 0 5 1
Kutilek, 2b 4 0 0 1 0 2,
S. Stvnad. rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
F. Stvnad, If 2 0 0 0 0 1
Novotnev. c 3 0 0 2 0 0
S. Kutilek, p 300070
29 0 2 24 14 5
Jubilee of Neb.
Masons Draws
300 Members
Hold Memorial for Former Officers
Monument to William
Heller Unveiled.
Mrs. lion U-hoden Jrr at Hospital
Mrs. Don Rhoden Jr. was sudden
ly taken with an acute attack of
appendicitis on last Monelay and was
hurried to the hospital at Omaha.
She was taken in the car of Mr. and
Mrs. -George -Nickles -and was ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Iihoden, as well as her husband. It
is hoped that she will soon recover
from the operation and be well
abain.
Working: on swimicg Pool
At the Murray bathing beach there
is being a great deal cf work done on
the pool for the opening of the pop
ular resort. It is hoped it will be
completed by the Sunday following
this one and open for service.
Many Chavariari's
The popular young couple, Silas
Ferry and bride, formerly Miss
Ardella Leyda, were chararied on
last Thursday. Also were that ever
popular couple. Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Seybclt. who their frienels seem to
charivari about two times a year.
However the young folks had a good
time making entertainment for the
newly married people.
Enjoyable Birthday Party
On Friday night some 29 peopie
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Lancaster to celebrate the
20the birthday of their son, David.
The evening was spent by playing
games. A very fine luncheon was
eervwi at an appropriate hour. All
returned home wishing David many
more happy birthdays. These pres
ent were James, Nora, and Irene
Haschar, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Haschar
and Mary Ellen, Mr. and Mr. O. T.
Leyda, Silas Ferry, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill eybolt. Mr. and Mrs. Verle
Smith, Helen and Malvern Read,
Gamer and Bert Worthan. Albert
Scudder, Johny Stone, Charles Spor
er, Richard Brendel, Alice Dill, Har
old Lancaster, Mae and Nita
Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Farris.
Phone the news to Ho. 6.
Omaha. The diamond jubilee of
the Nebraska grand lodge of Masons
at the Masonic temple here opened
Tuesdry with more than' GOO dele
gates, representing 1.291 lodges, in
attendance.
Ci ville A. Andrews, Lincoln.- jun
ior past grand master, opened the
ledge oi Master Masons. The re-eep-ticn
ot Grand Master. John R. Tap
ster. North Bend, fcqlrrwf d' and he
immediately opened the grand lodge.
An address of welcome was delivered
by Harold H. Thorn of Omaha, and
the response was by C. .Ray 'Gates
of Grand Island.
Then followed memorial services
for the late J. Dean Ringer, Omaha,
deputy grand mastsr; George H.
Thummel, senior grand master and
Samuel S. Whiting, Lincoln, past
grand master.
Past grand master's jewels were
piesented to Charles E. Burnham,
Norfolk; Harry A. Cheney, Crtigh
ton; James R. Cain, Jr., Omaha, and
Andrew H. Veile, Norfolk;
At noon the eleven Omaha lodges
tendered a complimentary luncheon
;o the delegates ar.d in the afternoon
the entire attendance went to P.elle
vue for the unveiling of the William
Heller monument commemorating
the establishment of Freemasonry in
Nebraska.
At night the delegates held an
other session at the Masonic" tem
ple. Mr. Tapster presided and G.
Haven Stephens, grand 'master of
Illinois; Ray V. Denslow, grand mas
ter of Missouri and Charles S. I'er-
cival, grand master of Iowa, spoke.
Past Master Henry W. Wilson of Lin-
coin delivered the oration.
LITTLE STITCHERS" MEET
The "Little Stitchers" 4-H sewing
club, of Cedar Creek, held a meeting
June 3rd at the home of Mrs. A. O.
Ault. They opened their me-eting by
singing a song. Their president. Lu-J
cue iMeisinger. resigneei. so tne gins
had to elect a new president. Dor-j
othy Salberg was elected their new;
president. They had a visitor. Miss!
Marie Haddon.
Their leader, Mrs. Cummins, show
ed the girls how to make their next I
project, the underwear set.
The next meeting will be June 17.
1IARYANN SWAN DA,
Newt; Reporter.
LEAPS INTO A VOLCANO PIT
Hilo, Hawaii. William Nunes, re
jected suitor of Margaret Enos, a
high school student, jumped with
the girl to death in Halemaumau
firepit of Kilauea volcano. Officers
said Nunes apparently killed the girl
before the leap. With powerful
glasses Hawaiian national park ran
gers located the bodies of the pair
on a ledge 800 feet below the brinK
of the 1,200 foot deep pit. Miss Enos
rejected Nune's offer of marriage two
days ago. Officers said he entered
her home early Thursday and, with
a pistol, forced her to leave with. him.
GtlaSf aCtteir Slay, account for the remark
able increase in Hinky-Dinky customers!
You9 11 like to shop here too!
Red Oak Sugar
A 10c value for almost one-half price.
Saturday will be the last opportunity to
purchase this corn at such a low price.
DEL MONTE
Pears, Agieois of
Sliced cr Crushed
Pineapple
Large No. 2Vsj z Cans
10
c
This Ad for Friday and Saturday
JUNE 10th and 11th
Mission Brand
KRAUT
No. 2 can, 7y2C : No. 2
Kuner's Tender Garden
PEAS
Med. Can, 3 for ob
Slloam or Silver Bar
Tomatoes
No. 2i2 can, 3 for.
29c
California U2MO1t Oranges
RICHEST JUICE FINEST FLAVOR
Small Sire
NEW POTATOES E&TJ hA . .
APPLES Gano Cookers, lb. . . .
ONIONS Yellow or White, 3 !bs. .
SWEET POTATOES 6 lbs. . . .
PEAS Fancy Ful! Pods lb. . . .
BEETS or TURNIPS 3 bunches .
FERNS 4 Varieties, Each . . .
for Juice
.. 27c
. 3c
. 10c
.25c
. 5c
. 10c
Sunshine Krispy
Crackers c
2-lb. Caddy &JL
Housewife Brand '
Pork-Beans Q?c
Ig. No. 2 can. 3 for
SHREDDED
Wheat Qc
2Pkgs. jL5?
Casco Creamery
BUTTER Q c
1-lb. Carton - - JLJ
ROBERTS
Mills.
Tall Can .
Toilet Soap Sale!
IVORY SOAP
Tir ii:t"l lc. Har 4-i I , 4'tv
Hc ' ytjil.' fc. . liar ; Ifo.. iOc :
lie I.nr. Kir, 11b r lllr; Doc, yi.WI
IJc f'nnmy Son p. flnr
l-r lluiru. I.IH"
. . . . 10c
Silver Bar Peaches. Sliced cr Halves. No. 2Vjj can
Eagb Brand Eojal Anne Cherries, No. 2!2 can
Van Camp's Ecminy. Med. can, 5c; Nc. 2y2 can
Del Monte Fancy Whcle Beets. No. 2 can
Macaroni, Spaghetti cr Shell Macaroni. 2 lbs
C and K Powdered cr Brown Sugar, 3 lbs. for
Colorado Pinto Beans, 5 lbs. fcr
Vaiamcnt Pure Cherry Preserves and prape Jam, 16-oz. jar.
Tri-Sam Apple Eutxer, . Giant . 3V2-IO. jar;ir'
Carte, for making- jam or jellies, bottle
Jelly Glasses. Pt. size. Doz., 39c; i8 Pt. size, Doz
Siher Leaf or Bcb White Soap, 10 bars for
15c
15c
9c
12V2c
19c
23c
25c
15c
29r
.25c
42 c
23c
" (5SS
Delicious1'
"Five
Minutes
Fresh"
l round vacuum acKea can . .
Free! ICC Package o
Putter Nut Green Japan Tea with each can
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
Sweet Mild Blend
3 lbs., 550 ; Lb. -
19'
FiUsbury's
CAKE FLOUR
Women say this new Cake
Flour is the finest OOp
they ever used. Pkg. OC
SAL ADA
nEA
Green Japan or Brown Label
Black fresh from the
Gardens of Japan
X
pkg.
33
MILLER'S
V t .W- .-
2 pkgs.
19c
Kinky-Dinky
FLOUR
Every Bag Guaranteed
46
lb.
5 IK - 15C
10 Io. - 29c
24 lb. - 53c
89
Windmlil or Butternut
Salad Dressing
1000 Island or Spread
15c Pt.23cQt.39c
ITEM'S
American, Brick, Swiss, Pimento, Limberger,
Chateau Plain and Chateau Pimento.
2 lb. pkgs.
Wheat or Rice
Delicious served wit
Strawberries, Benanas
or other Fruits!
2
VIGO
The Better
Dog Feed
Fcr Dogs, Puppies
and Cats.
3 Cans
2se
SO 6
Magic Scouring Pads
Small Pkg.
mall Pkg. fftQr
i4c Large 6C
Babbitt's
Cleanser
4 Cans - -
Fort
Howard
Water Crepo
Tissue
Soft as Down
White as Snow
Q Lge.
Roils,
3
White King
Granulated
Af
Fcr Shampoo ?s well
as Laundry
Small Pkg. 9c
Med.
pkg. 23c
Lse.
39e
Pil2sbury5s
Best
A "Balanced" Flour Ycu
need it for really perfect
Caking
63c ff
24
lb.