1 .
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1932.
FLATTS2I0UTH
WEEKLY JOUEITAL
PAGE FIVE
Straight as an Arrow
Have your .front wheels tracking
"straight as an arrow" before you
start on that vacation tour. That
means, in perfect alignment. Hard
steering and ruinous tire wear are
penalties you pay when wheels are
out, of line. See us and be sure I
MURRAY GARAGE
A. D. BAKKE, Propr.
Muunray
Dr. R. W. Tyson was a visitor In
Omaha for a short time on last Sun
day. There were many from Xehawka
and Union at the hall game in Muray
last Sunday.
John Frans has been doing some
painting at the home of Fred Lutz
some five miles- west of Murray.
Elmer Wilson of Union was a vis
itor with his cousin, Roy Wilson of
Murray, for the day on last Sunday.
Dr. Oscar Sandin of Plattsmouth
was a visiter in Murray on last Sun
day, coming to umpire the ball game.
Dean Gillespie, the barber of
Union, was a business visitor In
Murray for a short time on las Mon
day afternoon.
Otto Ful3 shipped a carload of
feeders to Omaha which he had
bought recently and which proved
not satisfactory.
Levi Wilson of Cedar Creek and
Garage of Murray
NEW GARAGE AT
OLD STAND
Drop in and get acquainted. We
are ready for any work Auto,
Truck or Tractor. Our Battery
Charging eauipment is the latest
and best. Everything guaranteed
strictly first class. Give us a call.
Never-Knox Gasoline
Try It
The Garage of Murray
Lon Crosser, Propr.
his mother Mrs. A. J. Wilson, were
visiting for short time at the home
of Font T. Wilson.
J. D. Cross was looking after some
business matters in Murray on last
Monday afternoon, driving over to
the sister town in hia car.
Miss Freda and Harriet McCarroll
of Union were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Font T. Wilson,
visitins with the daughters.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Brendel of
Avoca and ;Mr. and Mrs. ;Elmer J
Hallstroxn also were in Murray Sun
day enjoying the ball game.
Thomas Nelson has purchased a
model T Ford coupe and he con
sider he has a very fine car, this
making two that he has now.
Searle S. Davis of Plattsmouth
was a visitor in Murray for a short
time on last Monday, called here to
iook after some business matters.
Mrs. Albert Ehlers and Mrs. Anna
Beyers, both of near Avoca. were
visiting for a short time with their
sister, Mrs. Ella Barker of Murray.
John Frans, who has been residing
on the Mrs. Dull property for some
time p3st, moved on last Monday
to he ptropery of the S. G. Latta
estate.
Font Wilson and thetfamily were
enjoying a visit on last Tuesday at
the home of the parents of Mr. Wil
son, A. J. Wilson and wife of Cedar
Creek.
Robert Shrader was a visitor for
a few days during the week at the
home of his nephew, Elmer Yardley,
whertt he was assisting with the
work on the farm.
Frank Vallery was a visitor in
Murray on last Monday and during
the afternoon was engaged in mak
ing repairs on the roof of the dwell
ing at the garage.
Frank Lippold and wife of Omaha
were guests on last Sunday with Mrs.
Lippold's mother, Mrs. Fannie Cross
er .and brother, Alonzo Crosser, for
the day on last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucean Carper were
over to Nehawka on last Sunday
where they were visiting for the
day at the home of Mr. Carper's
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Carper.
Bible School Lesson Study!
Sunday, August 14th By L. Heitzel
The Ten Commandments (II)
Exodus 20:12-21.
The commandments were written
on two stone tablets by the finger of
Gou. Probably the first four occupied
the first tablet, which we studied last
week, because they all relate to our
duties to God, the remaining six re
lating to our duties to men, and prob
ably occupied the second tablet. These
we are to study today.
The first, the duty of honoring
parents, is a suitable transition, be
cause during the years before we can
understand the first elements of re
ligion, our parents stand in God's
place to us. What if our fathers are
not honorable ? Then we can at least
honor parenthood in them! Our Lord
gave us a fine example of fetetial love
and loyalty in Luke 2:51: "And he
went down with them (his parents)
and came to Nazareth and wa3 sub
ject unto them," until he was thirty
years old. This is the first command
ment with a promise. As God will
reward an obedient child, so will he
equally punish disobedience. "The
eye that mocketh at his father and
dispiseth to obey his mother, the
ravens of the Valley shall pick it out.
and the young eagles shall eat It."
(Proverbs 31:17.)
The sixth commandment teaches
the sanctity cf life. God is the giver
of life. The world war has shown us
the scientific way to murder. In our
"own land there has been wave upon
wave cf crime. The open saloon, that
hotbed of fiery passion, has happily
been closed forever let us hope, but
men's greed has broken out In illicit
manufacture and selling of the poison
and that, in many instances, has led
to murder. Spell murder backwards
and you have "red rum." Let liquor
come back in any form and who
would want to drive an automobile on
the public road. Legal executions
may have to be accepted; also the
safety of society may demand the
wholesale killings that war brings.
In the kingdom of Jesus Christ there
will be no war, murder or killings.
Lcve will reign supreme.
The seventh commandment teaches
the law of p irity. Adultery seems to
be the outstanding sin of the 20th
century, especially in America. Never
have there been so many divorces re
corded as now. Some of our marriages
are only legal sanction of adultery.
As the preceeding commandment de
clares the sanctity of life, so this as
serts the sanctity of marriage.
When the fountain (the heart) is
clean and pure, then and only then
will the thoughts be pure. Jesus says:
"Whosoever looketh on a woman to
lust after her, hath committed adul
tery with her already in his heart."
(Matthew 5:28).
The eigth commandment teaches
the law of honesty. This sin can be
committed In various ways and has
many names: thief, burglar, robber,
pickpocket, forger, embezzler, swind
ler, cheat. The forms of stealing are
almost endless. Men steal by corner
ing the market, by winning bets, all
forms of gambling, cut-throat compe
tition, by driving hard bargains, by
adulterating commodities, by evading
taxes, etc. Only one law out of ten
relates to what man has and owns
the other nine laws concern what a
man is and what he doe3 with himself.
There are three hundred words in the
Decalogue and only four of them re
late to property. We all belong to a
dishonest race. Man will not only
rob his fellowman, but "Will a man
rob God?" God says: "Ye have rob
bed me." (Mai. 3:8).
The eighth commandment teaches
the law of truth. Men take their oath
very lightly in the witness chair; in
political campaigns, men go as near
to libel as they dare, against the can
didates of the opposition.
The lying, slanderous tongue has
even got into the church. Where they
come, nothing i3 sacred, nothing is
safe. They rob life of its choicest
treasures, its trust, its confidence, its
joy, and in their stead they bring in
suspicion and worry and heartache.
The tenth commandment deals with
the law of unselfishness. "Thou shalt
not covet thy neighbor's house . . .
nor anything that it thy neighbor's."
This is only another form of the great
commandment "Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as thyself." All the former
commandments have forbidden overt
acts. To disobey any of these Is soon
er or later detected by one's fellow
men. This final word utters Its sol
emn warning against sin in the inner
and hidden life. Thi3 law may be
broken without the knowledge of any
human being. Sooner or later, how
ever, this also will reveal itself in
the commission of some overt act.
Having received the law, the peo
ple beheld the thunderings, and the
lightning, the voice of the trumpet,
and the smoking mountain and
great fear fell upon them. Moses
comforted them, saying that God was
proving them and that his fear should
be before them. God's children are
jiot afraid of their father's voice.
"His sheep know His voice." (John
10:4).
Uncle George S. Upton of Union
was a visitor In : Murray for a short
time on last Monday afternoon and
was looking after seme business as
well as visiting with his many
friends.
The Murray Lumber Yard unload
ed a car of lumber on last Saturday,
thus replenishing his stock which
has been depleted by ,the brisk de
mand which has been taking much
of this stock.
E. J. Kruger, who has been farm
ing near Murray, went to Nehawka
on last Tuesday where he is o assist
in gathering sweet corn for canning
at the Norfolk Packing Company at
Plattsmouth.
Earl Lancaster and the family
were over to Murdock on last Sun
day where they enjoyed the day
visiting at the heme cf John Eppings
and also a very fine dinner, return
ing home in theevening.
John Knabe of Lincoln and
Charles Hansen of near Union were
both in Murray on last Monday after
noon where they were looking after
some matters of business for a short
thlme at the Murray lumber yard.
Miss Zola Ostblom cf Murdock,
who makes this town every Friday
for her beauty shop work, was here
on last Friday and was busy during
the entire day. Her work in this
line is greatly appreciated by the
people of Murray.
W. H. Kruger who is at the hos
pital at Lincoln is receiving treat
ment and is reported as slightly
better. He is being treated that he
may when'his condition will permit,
undergo an operation. He is at the
Veterans Hospital east of Lincoln.
Received Peculiar Injury
While plowing Phillip Keil bruis
ed his side and breast which caused
an infection and gathering which
he had to have lanced and a core
taken out. He has been very sore
from the infection and has not been
able to work. He has been having the
wound dressed by the doctor daily.
Fried Chicken Dinners
While the swimming season con
tinues the Murray Hotel will serve
fried chicken dinners from 12 o'clock
noon till as long as any one comes
i 2t-Mp
Kennedy. They were all spending
the week end at home.
Had a Good Ball Game
- The ball game which was staged
at the Murray park on last Sunday
was a good one and pleased all who
attended. The game was between
the Murray Red Sox and the Peter
Pan Baking Company of Omaha. It
resulted in a victory for the home
team by a score of seven to six tor
the visitors.
Seeing the West
George E. Nickies and wife and
Mrs. Henry C. Long departed early
last Monday for Holbrook where Mrs.
Long has lands. They drove in the
car of Mr. Nickies, going to look
after some business maters pertain
ing to the farm. While they are
away Lee Nickies of Plattsmouth is
looking after the business at the
lumber yard in conjuction with
Thomas Nelson.
Hail Does Some Damage
The hail which accompanied the
rain of last Saturday morning did
some damage, the most being on the
farm of Lee Nickies, although there
were many other places where the
storm did some damage.
Services Coming Lord's Day
There will be services at the
Christain i church on the coming
Lord's Day, August 14 th, when the
Rev. Floyd Schubert wilt conduct
the services. There will be Bible
school and in the evening Christain
Ejndeavor meeting. Recently there
has been organized, a good working
Christain Endeavor society which
meets every Sunday evening.
Will Return Home This Week
Nick Fredrich and family, who
have been enjoying a very fine visit
here during the past three weeks
will with this week return to their
home at Downie, which is a suburb
of Los Angeles. They have enjoyed
the visit here very much. i
Give Friend Surprise
Mrs. Ella Troop living northwest
of Murray passed her birthday on
last Sunday and a large number of
her friends knowing this gathered
and going to her home made a merry
day of it for this excellent woman.
There were about fifty of her friends
present and a mcst enjoyable time
was had.
E. W. Milbum Better
Earnest Milburn, who was so ser
iously injured when a light pole
fell scross hi3 car has been showing
fair improvement and was able to
m;ke a trip to Plattsmouth on last
Saturday to look after some business.
Making Progress With Building
The workmen cf Murray who are
building a large hog house for the
Cass County Agricultural Society for
the County Fair at Weeping Water
are progressing very nicely. They
have the foundation poured and ready
for the upper part last week. Those
from Murray who are working on
the building are J. A. Scotten, Fred
L. Hild, A. A. Young, and Ralph
Murray Sox Win
Close Game from
Peter Pan Team
Cass County Organization Noses Out
Omahans by Score of 7 to 6
Stubby Mack Pitches.
The Murray Red Sox took a close
contest from the Peter Pan baseball
team of Omaha Sunday afternoon at
the Murray park, 7 to 6, one of the
best games that has been played
there this season.
The Omaha team garnered three
runs in the opening. Bill Bond se
cured first base on the error of
Schliscke, Winton singled to advance
Bond and both scored when Hansen
doubled. Hansen scored on the sin
gle of Mack.
In the second inning the Sox took
the lead when Stubby Mack, erst
while Western league and Omaha
sandlot hurler, was wild and gave
the Sox a score as well as giving
Pierce a base on a wild heave at
the plate.
In the third frame Mack and Joe
Krejcl each tallied a home run for
their respective teams.
The Sox scored their final scores
in the fifth and acquired a lead that
was never headed, altho the Peter
Pan team tallied one in the first of
the ninth, Winton walking and scor
ing on the double of Hansen.
Krejci was the hitting star of the
game with a home run and two
triples. The tabulated score of the
game was as follows:
Red Sox
AB R II PO A E
Snavely. 2b 4 0 1 0 2 0
Svoboda, lb 4 0 0 8 0 0
Stone, c 4 1 1 12 0 0
Krejci. If 4 3 3 1 0 0
Newman, ss 4 1113 1
Schliscke, 3b 3 112 11
Pierce, cf 3 1 0 2 0 0
Rodrigues, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Sylvester, n 10 11 0 0
Hopkins, p 2 0 0 0 1 0
33 7 9 27 7 2
Peter Pan
ab n it ro a e
Bond, ss 5 10 0 11
Winton, 3b 4 2 1 5 2 0
Roden, 2b 5 0 0 0 1 0
Hansen, If 4 12 10 0
Christo'son, cf 5 110 0 0
Mack, P 3 1110 0
Bryant, rf 5 0 110 0
Wells, c 4 0 1 8 0 0
Conway, lb 3 0 2 8 0 0
38 6 10 24 8 1
SEEDS LOWER
Northern Alfalfa, $7 Bu. ; Dakota
12, $9; Grimm, $9.50 to $12. Tim
othy, $2; St. Clover, $3.25; Rye, 50;
Barley, 50; Blue Grass, $1.50. Sam
ples mailed. "Laundry Queen" Wash
ers, Electric, $54.50; Briggs & Strat
ton Engine. $79.50; Crosley Electric
Refrigerator, $89.50.
JOHNSON" BROS.,
all-lsw Nebraska City.
2 HURT AS TRUCKLOAD
OF MELONS OVERTURNS
Beatrice, Aug. 8. Harold Gerdes
and Donald Hunkle, both of Beat
rice, were cut and bruised Saturday
night when their truck went over an
embankment near Blue Rapids, Kan.,
while they were en route to Beatrice
with a load of canteloupes they had
bought at Alibene. Kan. The truck
and melons were ruined.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
By virtue of an Order of Sale issued
by C. E. Ledgway, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court within and for Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, and to me directed, I
will on the 10th day of September, A.
D. 1932. at 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day at the; south front door of the
court house in Plattsmouth, in said
county, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing real estate, to-wit:
Lots five (5) and six (6) in
Block seventy-three (73) in the
City of Plattsmouth, as surveyed,
platted and recorded, Cass coun
ty, Nebraska
The same being levied upon and taken
as the property of Ray G. McMaken
and Glenna Viola McMaken, husband
and wife, defendants, to satisfy a
judgment of said Court recovered by
The Standard Saving and Loan Asso
ciation of Omaha. Nebraska, plaintiff
against said defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, August 9th,
A. D. 1932.
ED W. THIMGAN,
Sheriff Cass County,
Nebraska.
all-5w i
DEATH OF MRS. TROUP
The death of Mrs. Flora Troup,
29, occurred Monday afternoon at
the home on the farm of John Pears
ley, south of this city, following an
illness of some two weeks.
The deceased lady was the wife
of Earl Troup and they have been
making their home in the commu
nity where she passed away, some
time, Mr. Troup 'being engaged in
farm work in that locality.
The deceased lady was born in
Tarkio, Missouri, In 1903, and form
erly lived at Salem, Nebraska, where
her father and other relatives are
living. She Is survived by the hus
band and four small children as well
as a number of other relatives.
The body wa3 brought to the Sat
tler funeral home here and the fun
eral cortege will leave here Wednes
day morning at 11 o'clock for Salem
where funeral services will be held
at 3 o'clock at the Christian church
in that place
U-i ri tic t-ja mroatest necessities so?
most proEitable buying are
LOW PRICE and GOOD QUALITY
HINKY-OENKY Gives you BOTH!
V?
QUAKER
ATTO
Quick or Regular Ig. pkg.
DEL MONTE or COURTESY
Fancy Red
SALMON TT(c3
Mb. Tall can - WL--
BANANAS
ORANGES
Firm, ripe, yellow
Fruit. Per pound
SUNKIST. Medium
size. Per dozen -'
Thb Ad for Friday-Saturday, Aug. 12-13
... 5c
ADDIWTC PANCY WASHINGTON
AT itiVsU 1 d Basket, 39c. 4-Basket Crate
. 19c
$1.49
Schotert's Famous
Peanut Butter
Mb.
Jar
10c 5i 17c
DI7 A PUI7C California Elberta Freestones 7C
ItjAvliEiD Luscious ripe fruit. Crate - - - I vC
Can them Now These are the Finest Peaches of the Season
SUNSHINE Krispy
2 lb. Caddy jc
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
Mb..
Carton .
BEST-OF-ALL
Margarine
Per lb. 3C
Del Monte
Crushed
Pineapple
no. 10 Can
So Called
Gallon, Ea.
B9C
TrI-Sum Queen
OLIVES
Quart Jar
Camay,
IVOry wed. Size or
Haskin's Hardwater
SOAP, Bar
1 5'
Red Oak Sugar
22?im
No. 2 can - - -
6'
EBoirsileim's
Tall P5
Can
Mason Zinc Top
FRUIT JARS
Pints
Doz.
63c ST: 73c
Mason Zinc Top
J AH CAPS
Dozen -
Heavy Red Jar
Rubbers. Ooz. -
21c
MM mtim
..'3c
SUGAR
G.W. 10-lb.
Cloth Bag
100-lb. bag, S4.39
Eagle Drond
iiViiiiilL For, Cooking
Can
Gfiiredded
Wlieatt j
2 pkgs., &
Eagle Brand Eoyal Anne Cherries, No. 2y2 Can 15c;
Tick Tcck Peaches, Pears cr Apricots. No. 10 (gallon) can 39$
Challenge Brand Early Variety Peas, No. 2 can 10$
Mission Brand Kraut, No. 2 can, 5$; No. 2y2 can iyz$
Fancy Bine Bose Bice, 3 lbs. for 15$
Northern Navy Beans, 5 lbs., 19$ ; 10 lbs 37$
Macaroni, Spaghetti or Shell Macaroni, 2 lbs 15$
Santa Clara Prunes, medium size. 4 lbs. for 25$
Chcice Blenheim Apricots, 2 lbs. for 29$
Lucky Strike Half and Half Tobacco, 6 cans and a OQs
JUL
Hinky-Dinky
Sweet Mild Blend
3 lbs., 55$ ; Lb. -
$1.00 K. B. K. Pipe ($1.90 alue) all for.
Prince Albert, Velvet cr Edgewcrth, 2 cans 25$
CHOCOL-ATE Oft,
MALTED MILK
& KeaouDies tnercjy can
-Steps up Health
SALADA TEA
Brown Label, Orange Pekoe
or Green Japan
y4-ib. -
15c i,-ib..29c
Kara
7 Flavors
WnradmiM or Butternut
CaHadl HJireccnng 1000 Island or Spread
8 oz. jar 15c, Ft. 23c, Qt. 39c
TTO TOTT? 0 Va-W. pkg. of TREE TEA (an M. J.
U LuL2l& B. product) with each 2-lb. can of
E3o JJo IBo SS3
"Gaiety Scaled
19
llb.oic 2lb.A,c Slfo.tfV
can can te can v33
Hinky-Dinky
FLOUR
Guaranteed Satisfaction
24-lb. ro 48-lb.
DOC
Bag -
Bag
. 89c
FLY-TOX
Ff y Spray
1-P;nt, 33c
Pint, 49c Quart
89
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Best money Can Buy
31b
can
seoai&
VONDfR
Puts Klagic in Your Baking
18
3Lge.
Rolls,
Water Crepe
Tissue
Wliit as Sr.ow
Soft as Down
