PLATTSUOUTXX SEUI i
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PAGE FTvT
THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1932.
Beauty Work Prices
Pcrmanents
$2.50 and S5.00
Iffarcelle 50
Finger Wave, Dry 50
Finger Wave, Wet 25
Will be at Tcwnsend's Barber
Shop Every Friday
Make Appointments with Barber
Miss Zoia Ostblom
OPERATOR
Murray - - Nebraska
Elmer Wilson and Taul Griffin of
Union attended the show at Murray
Saturday night.
Alene Reed of Plattsmouth is
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. J. E.
G ruber this week.
Dr. R. W. Tyson was a visitor in
Omaha on last Sunday evening,
driving there in his car.
Frances Crunk was visiting with
Neita and Mae Wilson on Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week.
Harry Albin was carrying the mail
YOU'RE PAYING
FOR OIL
IF YOUR CAR needs new pistons
and rings then you're paying
for them whether you have them
or not. For the wasted gas, burn-ed-up
oil and loss of power scon
cost you more than the job itseif.
Let us show you how new rings
will scon pay for themselves!
(MURRAY GARAGE
A. D. BASSE, Fropr.
Bible School
Scnday, July 31st
"Tie Giving cf the Manna"
Excdu3 15: 1-5, 14, 15, 35.
The first part of Exodus closes
with Chap.' 15, with the celebration
of their deliverance, in a song of three
stanzas (Verses 2-5, 6-10, 11-18).
The whole is an exaltation of God and
praise. A month's journey had ex
hausted their supply brought from
Egypt. The Israelites were slow in
learning to know God. They started
to complain at the Red sea; now
about the water, which was bitter;
r.txt is lack of bread and meat.
The lesson will teach us:
(1 Our dependence on God for our
daily bread;
2 A lesson in industry; gather
ing the manna;
(3) A warning against greed, and
(4) Sabbath observance.
A three days' march brought them
to a place where there was no water
fit to drink. The spring was named
"Marah" or Bitterness. They com
plain to Moses, who in turn tells Je
hovah. This gave God the opportun
ity to show and reveal His gracious
power; and while they drank the
sweetened water, God took occasion
to tell them: "If thou wilt dilligent
ly hearken to the voice of the Lord
thy God ... I will put none of these
diseases upon thee which I have
brought upon the Egyptians, for I
am the Lord that healeth thee."
Marah has its beneficial ends to
serve. We cften wish we could get
through life without tasting life's
bitterness, and yet experience is daily
teaching us that nothing is so peri
lous to a man's soul as continuous
and unbroken prosperity. So the
bitter waters of affliction can be
come refreshing springs when God
touches them.
Their next camp is at Elim. This
Oasis, where there were twelve
springs and seventy palm trees one
for each of the seventy elders to put
his tent under. So does God provide
resting places with refreshments on
our journey. There is the public re
ligious service with its inspiring mu
sic and its feast of heavenly manna,
Cod's precious word; there is the
prayer meeting, with showers of bles
sings from the wells of salvation, and
the' communion service, where devout
rouls feed on the bread of life, and
Christ is exaulted by testimony and
praise.
But they cannot stay at Elim; the
jcurney goes on. Life cannot be all
leisure and pleasure, life means use
ful and needful labor. "Occupy till
I come." It is not good to have
'Iarahs all the time, neither Elims
all the time variety makes life in
teresting.
So Israel marches forward and
MuBrray
on the route during the time Mr.
E. W. Milbern was incapcitated from
his injury.
Be sure and attend the Achieve
ment Day program August 5th, at
2:30, which is to be held at the
Murray Presbyterian church.
Wm. Evers cf Plattsmouth was a
business visitor in Murray Monday
and was also a guest of his friend
George E. Nickles while here.
Thomas Nelson was looking after
some business matters in Platts
mouth on last Tuesday, driving
over to the ccunty seat in his car.
Mrs. Sarah Campbell had the mis
fortune" Sunday to have her hand
hurt in the car door of Charles At
terbery. It was later dressed by Dr.
Brendel.
Mr. James II. Brown came to
Murray to see his mother who has
been in very poor health in the last
several weeks, but in the last week
very serious.
Phillip Lambert, who has been
making liis home in Council Bluffs
for the past two years, was a visitor
with his many friends in Murray
for Sunday and Monday.
Mr. W. C. Brown of Minneapolis.
Minnesota arrived in Murray last
Thursday evening to be at the bed
side of his mother, Mrs. W. A. Brown
who has been seriously ill the last
week.
On Monday of this week there
were many out sowing their turnip
seed. They all said "twenty fifth of
July sow your turnips, wet or dry,"
and so they Mere on the job all hop
ing there would be a good rain.
Jarvis E. Lancaster aca his cousin
Roy Lancaster of Nehawka were
over to Shenendoa. Iowa on last Mon
day where Jarvis was looking after
some matters of business at the
broadcasting stations of Henry Fields
and Earl May.
The four Human brothers of Lin
coln were in this portion cf the
county for Sunday and sang at the
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel
stepped in the wilderness of "Sin,"
which also appears in Sinai, which
means "bright, shining."
The fleshpots of Egypt. The peo
ple were exaggerating; these slaves
were not fed to the full; that is not
the way slaves are treated and like
the politicians of today they sought
to make capital of a situation that
never existed through the well-known
art cf exaggeration.
Neither were they starving, as we
look down upon them now. They still
had their herds, but they had not
learned to trust God and sensed pos
sible starvation afar-off.
The fleshpots have become to us
symbols of the so-called pleasures of
sin, to which men look back when
they have not been truly converted.
No transformation has taken place in
their lives.
The long-suffering God and Moses
cannot deal harshly with them, re
membering their long association
with a heathen nation.
"Eehold, I will rain bread
frcm heaven for yon."
That was good news; no more sow
ing and reaping; no more baking
just gathering and eating. Man is to
become partner with God in all his
work.
The people shall gather only a
day's portion; that is to be a test.
Greed would gather two or three
days' portion. "Give us this day our
daily bread." Not tomorrow's bread
today.
Sabbath observance i3 taught. On
the sixth day gather a double por
tion. This command was not observ
ed. Did God modify or repeal his
law? No! Those who would nullify
the lav.- found worms in their bread
next morning; those who went out
on the Fabbath found no manna.
Saliboth law was known before God
gave the ten commandments.
Every morning a fresh supply was
prepared and given. It required a
great amount for nearly three mil
lion people; but our God is feeding
over 16,000,000,000 people every day,
not only forty years, but thousands
of years. Our God can do great
things. Flesh was also provided. God
gave them quails to eat until they
were nauseated. This was no more
miraculous than what our Father is
doing every day.
"O that men would praise the Lord
for his goodness and for his wonder
ful works to the children of men."
realms 107:8. "O, that my people
hod barkened unto me, and Israel had
walked in my ways! I should have
fed them with the finest of the wheat,
and with honey out of the rock
should I have satisfied them." Psalms
81:13-16. We would not know depression.
Presbyterian Bible school on Sun
day morning. They picnicked at the
Missouri river and in the evening
visited with their friend John L.
Young.
Emma Riene Topliff entertained
her school friend, Ellen Christensen
of Union, for several days last week.
One afternoon they took lunch bas
kets and went for a very much en
joyed picnic. The little ladies were
accompanied by Yvonne and Jimmie
De Les Denier and Leroy Topliff.
Mrs. John Campbell sr. had the
large finger on one of her hands very
severely lacerated when some one
shut the car door on her hand as
she was sitting down in the seat of
the car. Mrs. Campbell had just
stepped into the car and was in the
act of sitting in the seat, holding
one of the car doors to ease herself
into the seat when the door caught
her hand.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Boedeker
jr. were agreeably surprised on last
Sunday when a school mate of Mr.
Boedeker and his brothers, both of
whom were accompanied by their
wives and another young lady who
came as an accompanist for the very
fine program which the four put on
at the Presbyterian Bible school.
Following the session of the Bible
school Mr. and Mrs. Boedeker and
the guests repaired to the Missouri
river at Rock Bluffs where the merry
party enjoyed a picnic during the
day, returning to their home at Lin
coln in the evening.
BEAUTY WORK
Murray Barber Shop. Make ap
pointment with the barber.
Enjoyed Picnic Sunday
The Presbyterian Bible School en
joyed a very pleasant time at the
Murray bathing beach on last Sun
day following their class hour. They
took their dinner with them which
they ate in the open under the shade
and enjoyed a most pleasant gather
ing. During the Bible school period
they were favored by the four Human
brothers, two of whom were accom
panied with their wives. They also
had an accompaniest with them,
thus adding much interest to the
session of the Bible school.
Cliristain Church Notice
There will be services at the
Christain church the coming Lord's
Day, when Bible school and church
services will be held in the morn
ing and a picnic dinner had at the
shady grove of the Murray bathing
beach following. The picnic will be
held during the afternoon and in
the evening the young pecple will
hold their meeting. A new organ
ization is in effect which will be
followed by the evenings devotion.
Have Severe Auto Collision
While Milton Balcazar was travel
ing west on the road a mile north
of the J. A. Davis home, and John
Wiles were going south at the same
place. As neither was able to see the
other they collided with great force
as they were going at a pretty good
clip. The effect cf the impact created
havoc with both autos and shook
up the occupants cf both cars sev
erly. Mr. Balcazar was thrown some
thirty feet through his windshield.
He suffered a fracture of the great
toe of his right foot and was feel
ing pretty stiff and sore when he
tried to get around for the next few
days. He was, however, able to get
to Weeping Water to trade what
was left of his car eff for another.
Meets With Peculiar Accident
While Earnest Milbern was re
turning from Omaha on last Sunday
evening Jiis car struck some soft
gravel which caused the wheels to
skid, diverting the course of the car
which struck a telephone pole, snap
ping it off. As it did so the pole
fell acrcss the head of Mr. Milbern,
fracturing his nose and bruising his
head badly and rendering him un
conscious for a long time. Art
Pearsley happend along and picked
Mr. Milbern up and had him cared
for. The unfortunate man was tak
en to the Saint Joseph hospital. Mrs.
Milbern went to Omaha early Mon
day morning and found the husband
lucid and could talk nicely and was
quite a bit better apparently. The
attending physicians thought it
Garage of Murray
NEW GARAGE AT
OLD 8TAND
Drop in and get acquainted. We
are ready for any work Auto,
Truck or Tractor. Our Battery
Charging equipment is the latest
end best. Everything guaranteed
Strictly first class. Give us a call.
Never-Knox Gasoline
Try It
The Garage of Murray
Lon Crosssr, Propr.
better for him to remain at the in
stitution in order to allow them to
meet and cope any tendency to com
plications, should any result from
concussion of the brain. Tt is hoped
he will soon be feeling fine again
and be at home.
Will Operate on Friday
Miss Zola Ostblom of Murdock and
an accomplished beauty culturalist,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Edier
Craig and Lawren Law were over
to Murray on last Wednesday and
made arrangements for Mias Ost
blom 's operations here, calling at the
Townshend barber shop. Miss Ost
blom will be here on Friday and as
well as every week on Friday. Ap
pointments can be made with Mr.
Townshend at the barber shop. See
Miss Ostblom's ad in another column
of this issue cf the Journal.
Murray Wins Over Omaha
The Murray ball team won over
the Gordon Oil Company team of
Omaha in the game which was staged
at the Murray ball park on last Sun
day, the score being Murray 12,
Gordon Oil 4.
Tells of Hot Weather
A letter from Oscar Shrader and
George Shreade from Phoenix, Ariz,
tell of them working there and that
the temperature is one hundred and
twenty in the shade. It is necessary
to have an electric fan going all the
time in order to work. .
Club Organized.
The "Merry Stitchers" sewing
club was organized April 9th. There
were eleven members at that time.
Later on four members joined but
later resigned. The meeting was
held at the Presbyterian church at 2
o'clock.
The following were elected as of
ficers. President, Imogene Worthan;
Vice-president, Mildred Allen; Sec
retary, Harriet Milburn; Jsews Re
porter, Mildred Wilson.
The following things which we
have made will be on display at our
achievement day program: dust
cloths, hot pad holder, laundry bag,
apron, and gift.
We are having an achievement
day program August 5th at 2:30.
Everyone is welcome. Mildred Wil
son, News Reporter.
Nebraska's New State Flower
THE WILD ROSE
(A Psalm)
Thou growest along the highways
and byways,
Thou beautifiest the country
lanes and hillsides;
Thou art a pleasure unto the eye
of the pedestrian.
Yea verily, thou casteth sorrow
from the weary with thy sweetness;
Thou causeth a little child to
clap its hands in glee.
Thou art no respecter of persons
for thou sheddest thy fragrance on
the just and unjust and, the hum
ming bird doth rest in thy branches.
Thou scattereth thy petals to the
four winds;
Thou wert created by God and
thou trusteth him,
Yea thou art watered by dew,
and, kissed by sunshine.
Thou art clothed with simplicity.
Thou carrieth a message of faith
and hope, and will be loved for ever
and ever, for thou art the emblem
of Nebraska.
Composed by E. M. T.
FANS HAVE PEAL TREAT
The baseball fans that attended
the game between the Gordon Oil
Co. team of Omaha and the Murray
Red Sox on Sunday afternoon at
Murray, had the opportunity of see
ing some real baseball on the part
of the Sox.
The score of the game was 12 to 4
for the Red Sox, but was a much
better contest than the score would
indicate.
The opening inning was especially
spectacular in the fielding of the
Sox, Schliscke at third and Rodri-
gue at second, making two fine stops
that they made good at first base.
Harry Newman, who was back at
the short position knocked down a
terrific drive from the bat of Sid-
well which looked sure for a double,
but the runner was held on the first
base.
Homer Sylvester started the hurl
ing for the Sox and in the four in
nings that he pitched held the visi
tors to two luns and five hits. Hop
kins took the mound in the fifth and
finished the game, allowing two hits
while two more runs came over the
plate.
Alex Schliscke was the batting
star of the. sox with four hits out
of five times at bat, while Joe Krejci
kept up his reputation as an extra
base hitter with two triples. Rodri-
gue and Newman also were ia the
triple be hitting cl$. Rodrigue
also adding a double and single to
His hitting record for a total of
three hits out of five times at the
plate.
The tabulated score of the game
was as follows:
Murray
AB K H PO A E
Rodrigue, 2b 5 2 3 4 2 1
Svoboda. lb 4 1 2 6 0 0
Stone, cf 4 1 2 4 0 1
Krejci, If 5 12 110
Newman, ss 4 3 2 3 2 0
Spidel. c 4 0 0 6 2 0
Schliscke. 3b 5 2 4 3 1 0
Pierce, rf 4 0 2 1 0 0
Silvester, p 2 1 0 0 0 0
Hopkins, p 1 1 0 0 0 0
38 12 17 27 8 2
Gordon Oil Co.
AB R H I'O A E
Potter, cf 4 0 1110
Siders, If 4 0 1110
Martin, ss-p 4 0 10 10
Rex Sidwell, 3b. 3 0 0 2 0 0
Ray Sidwell, 2b 3 114 3 1
G. Regan, lb 4 12 9 13
place to cavo money every time you shop
and on everything you buy, auyday, is
SUNSHINE KRISPY
Si?at3EsGi?c
2-Ib. Caddy -
HAPPY ISLE SLICED
PINEAPPLE
Matched Slices.
No. 2'2 can. 2 for.
APRICOTS ISgZSL- - -
Now is the Time to Can Them
CANTALOUPES Kf k meats. 3 for
SWEET POTATOES lb. . .
ORANGES KSftJ-i- 8J10. - - -
DAM AM AC Firm, Ripe Fruit
3 lbs. for
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
Mb.
carton
. IT
SUGAR
GW, 10-lb. Cloth Bag
100-lb. bag., S4.35
Northern Navy Beans, 5 lbs., 15
Santa Clara Prunes, medium size,
Choice Blenheim Apricots, 2 lbs.
Prince Albert or Velvet Tobacco,
White Boll Cigarettes, pkg., 20's,
Cigarettes, all national brands,
PILLSBURY'S
UIL5tUEl
3 million women have al
ready adopted this wonder
ful new Cake Flour.
Plig., 2Q3
VunctouHH on Duattteimuit
Goliad 1D)i?ccc5c2J3 1000 Island or Spread
8 oz. jar 15c, Pt. 23c, Qt. 39c
PSflflctouiry c ' VkcQtt Brain
Makes the most delicious
Muffins you ever tasted I
Recipie on every package.
GALADA TEA
Green Japan or Brown
Label Orange Pekoe
34-lb.,17 2-lb.,33
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Puts Magic In Your Baking
19
24
lb
Jones, rf 2 112 0 0
Phelan. c 4 0 0 6 2 0
F. Regan, p 5 1 0 0 3 0
33 4 7 24 12 4
CAB HITS POLE
From Tuesday's Dailr
E. H. Melburn, rural route mail
carrier at Murray, was severely in
jured early this morning when en
route home from Omaha. Mr. Mel
burn's car skidded in gravel at the
intersection of Edwards street with
highway No. 75 in Omaha. The car
crashed into a telephone pole and
the glass in the car was shattered
and the driver showered with the
fragments. His nose and forehead
was badly lacerated by the flying
glass and he was taken on to the
St. Joseph hospital to have the in
juries dressed. The car suffered con
MB
27'
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July 29th and 30th
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25c
5c
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Per lb. (J)c
CALUMET
Baking
Powder
1-lb. Can
Silver Bar Peaches, Sliced or Halves, No. 2y2 can 15:
Challenge Brand Early Variety Peas, No. 2 can 10c
Silver Bar Tomatoes, No. 1 tall, 7lfc ; No. 2, 3 for 25c
Bill of Fare Beets, large No. 3 can, 2 for 15
Bed Oak Brand Sugar Corn, No. 2 can, 2 for 15c
Macaroni, Spaghetti or Shell Macaroni, 2 lbs. for 15c
; 10 lbs 29
4 lbs. for 25
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A good Flour
A Thrift Price
4S-lb. Bag
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Bag - Bag - 89c
siderable damage as the result of the
impact with the pole.
LARGE CROWD AT MURRAY
From Monday's Valy
The Murray swimming pool, with
its pure fresh water and life guard
service, was the mecca yesterday of
hundreds of bathers who prefer pay
ing the small charge exacted t he-re
rather than go in unguarJed waters
that offer great hazard to any but
the most expert swimmers.
The Murray pool is a finely main
tained swimming report and with the
new equipment added this year is able
to take care of the bathing needs of
Cass county people better than ever.
BEAUTY WORE
Murray Barber Shop. Make ap
pointment with the barber.
VAN CAMP'S
Pork and Beans, Red
Beans or Hominy O Cfc c
Med. can, 5( or 6 for rf qj
Poet Toasfies
cr KELLOGG'S
CORN FLAKES Fc
Small 10c Pkg., TWO for - - ii-ti?
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Try it Iced!
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3 pugs.,
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