PAGE EIGHT
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1927.
An Egg a Day
! will Keep the
Market Good
Weeping Water
Young People are
Wed This Week
THE
ftSY
Key to
Future
Contfort
Practical
Economy!
To save money today it isn't
necessary to refrain from all
expenditures for pleasurable
pursuits. Frugal buying, in
stead, will work v.-onders
es you will learn if you take
prices, oriau sums mus mscu
regularly soon grew iato-Mir-prisingly
large amounts
niJho'ji depriving you of a
reasonable amount cf pleas
ure in life. Here are a few
example; cf our low, every
day cash values.
Sunbeam pure fruit Preserves, all flavors, 4 jars. .$ .95
Advo Jell, ail flavors, 3 for 25
Sweet Pickles, full quart jar for only 39
Otoe Hominy, No. 2lz size, per can 09
Ctoe Pork and Beans, No. 2Y2 size, per can 15
SYRUP PACK FRUITS
Peaches - Apricots - Plums
Eastern Pears - Spiced Pears
5 cans for $1
Snider's Bartlett Pears, No. 2Yt, 3 cans for 95
Little Hatchet Hour, 48-Ib. bag 1.95
Sardines, Mustard or Tomato sauce, per can 10
Monarch Telephone Peas, 2 cans for 35
Republic Peas, No. 3 sieve, per can 15
Loganberries, packed in heavy syrup, No. 2 can. . .25
Grape Juice, pint bottles, each 25
Curfew Peaches, No. 22 size, per can 25
Dromedary canned Grape Fruit, 3 cans for 1.00
Walter Johnson After Dinner Fudge, 1-lb. pkg.. . .39
Golden Rod Nantha Washing Powder, 2 for 05
Luna Soap, 10 bars for
Sweet Potatoes, No. 2Y2 sizs cans, 2 for
Rumford Baking Powder, 12-oz. tin
White Icicle Radishes, 3 bunches for
Apple Butter, quart jars for 25
Preserves, asstd. flavors, full quart for 39
STANDARD VEGETABLES
Peas - Corn - Tomatoes - Otoe Pork and Beans
9c per can.
Secretary Davis Urges the Eating of
the Favorite Crops of the
Henhoure. v
"Eat more eggs each day,
To make poultry pay."
That is strictly original, if you
please. We have received from Coun
ty .Agent 1. R. Snipes, today for your
use, the following bulletins:
I'aked Kgg au (iratin: Ureas an
ecrc into a buttered ramektn. sDrinkle
Ml with salt and paprika and grated
M ! cheese. Add a piece or butter and
bake, set in hot water until the eggs
are set.
Extension Circular Xo. 910. Eggs
an excellent food. Also circular on
hog feeding dated May this year. Also
circulars on peptic sewage tanks and
milk cooling tanks. Drop In and htlp
yourself.
Thanks i
A
The one on eggs has a number
of most tempting egg recipes you ever
saw.
Ask your barber for an EGG
SHAMPOO.
.33
.35
.19
.10
j And Mr. Man, whenyou go home
insist on an Angel Food Cake they
'are egg consumers, but worth every
:cgg you ever put into one. Eggs arc
cheap help the egg producer to dis
pose of his surplus.
I- 'v&
&0$ftftttttt$ett$
yf i ears 01 service
We deliver Phone1) M j
You cau eat Brownies by the doz
en: 1 e sugar; ' c butter; '1 sqs.
chocolate; c Hour; 2 eggs well
beaten; nut. vanilla. Melt butter and
chocolate; add sugar, eggs. nour. nuts
and vanilla. Mix thoroughly, spread
thin in buttered tin bake slowly
twenty to twenty-five minutes. Cut
while warm. Oh Boy!
We have two married men look
ing for work ono on a farm and the
other a machinist. If you hear of an
opening please advise. A married man
out of work is deserving of help ar
every turn of the road.
On June 22nd at Lincoln, crop?
and soils field day. Of special interest
to merchants handling alfalfa seed. to
I be able to delect winter killed alfalfa
jseed. Mr. Snipes extends the dealers
jof Plattsmouth a cordial invitation to
bring their lunch, and mingle with
;the crowd. Following ?s program
; 10 a. m. visit crops menagerie; II a.
m. Are seed treatments or any value---,T.
A. Kiesselbach ; Noon picnic din
ner; 1:15 Question Box Crops and
'Soil Problems. P. T. Stewart; 1:45
j p. m. How Nebraska . Farmers Arc
j Handling Hay, F. 1). Keim; 2:15 p.
!m. What We Will See in the Fields
Arthur Anderson; 2:30 p. m. Tour
jof experimental fields agronomy
i farm.
Thanks
forWallsthatWsh!
YOU will thank us for
recommending this soft
toned vashable wall paint
because easy washing will
take the place of redecora
ting, next year. Besides,
you can wash off disfigure
ments as they appear
v -a
makes it possible to have clean
ly walls ail the time. Soft, light
diffusing tones lend spacious
ness to rooms show no laps
or brush marks. Let us show
you artistic colors at the store.
Kruger Paint Store
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Country Home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Colbert Is Scene of
Delightful Occasion.
Kehawka and
Vicinity Shows
the Real Spirit
Some $10,000 Raised in Town and
the Surrounding Territory for
Graveling of the Roads
The egg offers an inexpensive food,
quickly prepared, full of food value,
and easily obtained. Thy an egg nog!
Flag Bay is to
be Extensively
Observed HereiiS
Several Places Over City Where Cere
monies Will Be Held cn
Tuesday Morning.
From ."atunlay"? Ia!!y
Plans for Fifty Ijav observance. It
is hoped that every man woman and
child v.-ill he present at the raisir.:;
of the fyt; on Tuesday mcrnii :l June
14 at 7:."!0 o'clock. Attend the ere-
mony nearest your place of residence ' oou?,y immediately following
if you ko desire. .Mowing of the shop whistle.
Sohneder will officiate at Rivervieav
park. North 3rd street. The Daugh-
j ters of the American Revolution will
j have charge ut high school flag pole.
I A tiag will also he erected on the
I snot on WintersfeTi TfiM u hsro f'nnt
- - "... .V. V."Jl..
received the flag, made by
h v.c nif ii and presented tc
! tho First Nebraska !: i?Gl. This
' Ha? will be placed by Robert Ramsey
1 Living-ton. grandson of Capt. L,iv
iiK'ston. Tlio W. R. C. and C. A. R.
i will be in charge of ceremonies. It
j is hoped that every old settler will
j be present at Winste-rsteen Hill for
!this ceremony. A flag pole will soon
j be erected to mark this spot,
j Each group is asked to give the
salute to the flag and sing America,
j The flags will be raised simultan-
the
The
The shop whistle win be blown
:o0. This courtesy is extended bv
Mr. Rf ird. so that all the biers m:iv!ti;e United States of America and
bo raised at the same time. Scout to tae Republic for which it stands,
dec. Caldwell v ill blow the "fall to ne nation indivisible with libertv
and justice for all." Women stand
with right hand on breast while civ-
the "Cull to
Colors," also the "Assembly Call."
The American Iegion and Letrion
Auxiliary will have charge of cere- lnK tne salute. Men not uniformed
monies at the city park on South
street.
raising of the flag at the court house j frm BmnS the nsht Iiaml saIute a3
under direction of Scoutmaster.-M Presribed by army regulation. Per
Flack and Capwcll. The Campfirc i SOIs under arms (rifles) by present
girls under direc tion or Katherine j ing arms.
' i
ithjby removing the hat. and placing
jrignt hand on heart. Those in uni-
From Gainesville. Florida, to
Maine, and from New York to San
Francisco, and from San Francisco to
Alaska, and thruout the Canadian
Provinces, there is nothing in govern
men cooperation, that has done the
agricultural interests the good ac
complished by our great experimental
farms, and the many iara working
earnest county agents, ::?;e cur own
Mr. Snipes.
In Arkansas they have an "Appb"
Eating Week" in which apples are
served baked, in pies, fried, sauce
and just apples, to help build up the
apple demand. Iowa and Nebraska
could do the same in "an Egg Week."
Have you put that bell on your cat
yet, or do you prefer to see our baby
robins, baby wrens, baTy orioles
baby cat birds, baby thrushes, baby
cardinals constitute its principal diet
the rest of the summer?
And you parents don't you think
the training in a Junior Chamber
of Commerce would be a great thing
for your ambitious boys?
Bargain Wednesday,
June 15th!
One lot of men's dress caps . .$ .35
Best quality work sox, 8 pair for 1.00
Men's work shirts, blue only 55
Men's athletic union suits .75
Men's "No .Rip" athletics 1.00
One lot of sport shirts for small men
and big boys .50
lip Jhi&icVL
Recently Colliers carried a story of
Custer's Last Stand, and last night
at the Parmele this great epic of the
West the Golden West, Is put into
breathing actual life. Sat enthralled
during this picture better than the
Covered Wagon better than any
Western drama have ever seen. Dus
tin Farnam and Hoot Gibson in the
same cast, in an event m Itself. Then
you men who feel the lue of the fish
line cannot afford to miss this per
formance it gives a fellowa thrill!
i Incidentally if we have bootleg"
j troubles today you canee here the
: tragic effect of this business on our
first American the Red Man! Hon
' estly, it isn't often we get absolutely
worked up over a movie, but last
night and tonight's show is too keen
; too wonderful, too inspiring for any
: one to Miss.
HIKE, TO NEBRASKA CITY
From Thursday's Dally
This morning a group of the camp
fire girls left this city on a hike
to Nebraska City, leaving here at
6: SO and with the avowed intention
of making the-journey to the Otoe
county city without the aid of any
motor car or other means' of trans
portation, save their own feet. The
girls took with them their luncher
and will picnic along the way into
Nebraska City.
The residents of the town of Ne-
hawka and the adjacent territory
tributory to that place, have shown
a real spirit in going after the gravel
ing proposition and are putting across
one 01 the bitrgest propositions in
this line, representing over $10,000
that was raised in that community
for the graveling of the town streets,
the one mile of road south to the
"O" street road a ml also a mile and
a half northwest of town.
The last of the projects, compris
ing $4, 129.73 for the graveling of
the road to O street and the mile
and a hair north or the town was
turned over yesterday to the county
commissioners and the community
assured of having this work done
and done right. The graveling of
the streets in town cost $3,500 and
the total cost of the work will come
close to $10,000.
To aid the work, the county board
graded up the roads that were to be
graveled and allowed $250 a mile to
the graveling fund raised by the
residents of Xehawka and put the
project over.
There was no bickering or dis
agreement! over the graveling, as
to whether this person or that one
had a road pa&t their door step or
not, and everyone stepped right into
the breach for the community good
and gave and gave liberally for the
work that will benefit not only the
town of Xehawka, but the entire
surrounding community and in the
list of donations there are scarcely
any of the residents of that commun
ity but who are represented with
liberal amounts!
In their progressive spirit, the
town of Nehawka and its surround
ing community deserve real credit,
and had other places the same pro
gressive spirit, the task of getting
the roada graveled would.be much
easier.
FOE SALE
One Holstein bull calf, eligible to
registration. Real bargain price, if
taken at once.
EDGAR F. MEISINGER.
j(T-2d, 2sw
The charming country home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Colbert was the
scene of a lovely wedding when their
only daughter. Bernice, was united in
marriage to Charles C. Joyce, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Joyce of
Weeping Water, on Thursday even
ing, June 2, 192S, at S o'clock, of
ficiated by Rev. W. A. Tayior of
Union, in the presence of about 1"
relatives and close friends.
Elmer Colbert, brother of the
bride, attended the groom, ar.d Miss
Marjorie Joyce acted as bridesmaid..
The wedding march,1--. which was the
Rridal Chorus, from Yonengrin, was
played by Miss Charlotte Joyce. Pre-
ceding the ceremony, Mrs. Jessie'
Jones, of Hagle, sang, "I Love You
Truly," and "At Dawning."
The marriage service was preform-1
ed beneath a white arch, covered with'
fern and pink roses. The bride was
very sweet in a gown of pink georg
ette and cream lace, carrying a show
er bouquet of briue- roses. The!
groom was attractively dressed
in tho usual dark color. i
Following the ceremony, a dainty'
luncheon of pink ice cream, in the;
shape of roses, angel food cake and
wafers was served, after which the
happy couple departed on a sliort
motor trip to Shenancroah, where
they visited at the Floyd Ruby home.
Roth of these young people arc
well and popularly known in thl;
community, having been reared in
this vicinity. The bride has just
completed two successful years as a
teacher in tho Weeping Water school?
and the groom is engaged in a well
established transfer line between
Weeping Water and Omaha. Weep
ing Water Republican.
rrow now
Something Entirely New!
The new patented feature of this bow
is a metal arrow shield with two arrow
prongs which hook into the underside
of a soft collar, thereby holding the tie
in place and at the same time holding
the collar together. Come in and see
them you'll like them.
Price
50c
CAMP FDJE GIRLS HIKE
TO NEBRASKA CITY
From Friday's Dally
About i):30 we loft town on our
way to Nebraska City. However, we
thought we could catch a ride so out
at the Spangler house, south of town,
we got our first ride wnich covered
about 2 miles. We then walked a lit
tle farther and another car came
along and we all piieo- on the Ford
roadster. There were only seven of
us. The driver took us quite a ways
We visited the fire at Murray and
went on to Nebraska City. We went
thru town and then went out to
Morton's Park to e-t our dinner. Af
ter dinner we visited the log cabin
and then went back to town. We en
joyed renewing our acquaintance
with the Robb family and then went
to the swimming pool not far from
the city and enjoyed our first swim of
the season.
About 3 o'clock we returned to
town and started homeward. Stop
ping at Morton's Park again, we were
allowed to go thru the home of Mr.
Morton which was thoroughly enjoy-
ed by all of the party. We then start-j
ed homeward, but were picked upi
later. (?)
Arriving in town about 0:30 were
a group ot tired, sunnurr.eii, out
happy girls and will no doubt be
ready for-another hike (?) before
long.
fTTCSCCyfc-t
sAndAo Monkey Business
Death of Mrs
tiarv waies at
Edgmont, S. D.
Former Resident Here Passed Away
at Home of Daughter, Mrs.
Patrick Egan.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
FOR POPULAR COUPLE
From Thursday's Dally
Mrs. Mary Wales, for many years
a resident of this city and well known
to the older residents of this com
munity, passed away yesterday at the
home cf her daughter, r.irs. Patrick
Egan at Edgmont, South Dakota, fol
lowing an illuess of some duration.
The deceased lady was some eighty
three years of ape and has been a
resident lure for the greater part of
her lifetime. She was the widow of
Thomas Wales, civil .war veteran
whose death occurred here a long per
iod of years ago.
In 1323 Mrs. Wales left her home
here as her advanced years made her
maintaining the home impossible and
she has since made her home with
the daughter, Mrs. Egan.
The deceased lady is survived by
two children, Mrs. Egan and one son,
Joseph Wales of Counc il Bluffs, Iowa,
Robert Egan of this city is a grand
son of the deceased la-y.
As miscellaneous shower was given
last Friday evening, June 3, at the
country home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Heil, west of town, in honor of their
daughter. Miss Elsie Heil and Her
man Wendt, of near Murdock, whose
coming wedding is one of the. most
interesting events of this community,
owing to the popularity of the young
couple, who have a host of friends.
Many beautiful and useful gifts
were received whlcTi are highly prized
by Miss Heil as a token of the love
and e.'teem of her friends. After n
merry evening, a lunch was served
consisting of delicious sandwiches
weiners, pickles, cakes and coffee.
The shower was arranged by Miss
Malinda Jung, of Malcolm, a cousin
who has been here for a number o'
weeks assisting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wendel Heil, who have now
recovered from their extended illness
The decorations were very pretty
the color scheme being pink and yel
low, the flowers being of the same
coloring. The evening was spent in
music, games and visiting together
and. admiring and inspecting the nu
merous gifts. About 8 5 were present
to offer their congratulations and to
enjoy the evening. Louisville Courier.
All local news is in the Journal.
LEWIST0N NOTES
You H
ad a Fire
Would Your Property
Leave
Enough
Insurance
Protection?
Check up on it NOW!
Clus fipacht trucked a load of stock
to Omaha Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Crunk and fam
ily were visiting in Union Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Young received a cash
prize of $30.00 for a recent magazine
article which appeared in one of the
leading magazines.
The Aid society met with Mrs. A.
Hansen Wednesday of last week, the
guests numbering nearly 100. A most
enjoyable time was hal by all who
were present.
The Social Circle met with Mrs.
Charles Wolff Friday of last week.
The usual good time was had. Mrs.
John Yardley and Mrs. Elmer Yard-
ley, as well as Mrs. Vera Eggham,
of Denver, were guests of the club.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Vernon. 1
There will be a community party
at the church Wednesday evening,
under the direction of .Rev. H. E.
Sorter. Both young and old are in
vited. It is a get-together party sim
ilar to the ones conducted by the
Methodist people of Plattsmouth. !
They have wonderful times. Why
can't Lewiston? Come out and see. i
$ If, f . J 8.. '( ii , . 'j - '
'I
Sfovs! S
Many of the most teantif ul designs
and shades of crepe paper and crepe
paper novelties can be found in the Farm Loans
Dennison line on sale at the Bates
Book and Gift Shop. Insurance
PHONE OR WRITE
Searl S. Davis
investments
MASONIC GRAND LODGE
Albert R. Davis, Wayne, Nebras
ka, was elected grand master of the
Masonic grand lodge of Nebraska
Wednesday, the second day of . the
seventieth annual communication of
the lodge.
Frank H. Woodland, Omaha, was
elected deputy grand master; Ira C.
Freet, York, grand senior warden;
Orville A. Andrews, Lincoln, grand
iunior warden. Installation of elect-
!ed officers and announcement of ap
pointed officers will take place to
day. At 11 a. m. yesterday 150 autos
'drove to Fremont, where delegates
were guests of Fremont lodge No.
, 15. During the afternoon they vis
jited the Masonic-Eastern Star home
ifor children and the Masonic farm
! property.
At 4:30 the delegation returned to
.Omaha for a picnic supper at the Ma
sonic home for boys there.
! No official trip to the Plattsmouth
home is on the program this year.
Gas Sposd from an Oil
The Red Star burns oil without a wick. It gives gas
speed for cooking and baking. Anything that can
be done on the fastest gas range ycu have ever seen
can also be done on the beautiful Red Star with
equal speed.
i TXeta fcelnt Yon can e-et it auickly
Real Estate by placing your ad in the Journal.
ML MTWM
We are making a special offer for the next two
weeks on Red Star Stoves. With each Red Star
sold we will give
One Non-Burn plate valve, $1.00
One Aluminum Vegetable Cooker and Steamer
value $3.75.
Stoves on display and in operation daily. We invite
you to come in look them over any time.
estor & Swafcek
The WINCHESTER Store