THURSDAY. JUNE 11. 1931.
PAGE EIGHT
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAX
$500
Hail
Insurance
or Your Corn
Crop will cost
only Jig
You can't take
the chance.
See
Searl S. Davis
AGENT
Plattsmouth - Nebraska
Former Elm
wood Banker
Dies in Lincoln
William S. Waters Had Lived
State Over Period of Sixty
Eight Years
in
A I I pl"h members. Miss Kathleen Troop,
fiaiismoiii n. ?. lormer Lass county
member received the seniors metlal
this year. These medals are award
ed each year, on Monday night of
Club Week when the University 4-H
rlub entertains the entire group.
f Cass County Farm V
Bureau Notes
Copy furnished from Office
of County Agent Wainscott
4-
REALIZE NEAT SUM
Tin- members of tnc Missouri river
fishermen's association which staged
their first grand ball here on Satur
day evening at the Region building,
scored one of the greatest successes
of the dancing season and realized
a neat profit that will be applied cn
their recent expenses in the battle
against the anti-seining law.
The attendance at the ball was
Very large and almost every com
munity along the Missouri river was
represented on the dance floor and
the occasion proved a great success
in every way.
William S. Waters, seventy-three,
retired banker who had lived in Ne
braska sixty-eight years, died at the
home. 1818 South Twenty-third
street. Lincoln, at 4:30 p. m. Mon
day. He had lived in Lincoln fifteen
years.
Born at Mount Pleasant. Ia., June
20, 1857, he came to Nebraska City
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
James Waters, on Nov. 20. 1H63. In
the fall of 1864 his father took a
homestead near Greenwood in Cass
county.
In 1SS6 Mr. Waters, with the late
Edwin Jeary, who later moved to
Lincoln, organized a state bank at
Klmwood. He remained at Elmwood
fourteen years. After spending one
year in Lincoln ne oougnt a dbdi
at Stamford and stayed there nine
years. He returned to isimwoou men
and bought a controlling interest in
the First National bank. He came to
Lincoln In 1916.
He is survived by his wife. Let
tie: three daughters, Winifred. In
dianapolis. Ind.. Mrs. E. C. Tullis.
Fayettville, Ark., and Mrs. W. C.
'Grimes, Pittsburgh, and two sons.
! James A., Dallas. Tex., and Wil
liam H., of Scotia. The body is at
I Hodgman's, at Lincoln.
-M-I -:?: "!"IM"M"IM-M
Judging Day.
Tuesday, June 16, judging prac
tice, in all projects and training
schools for news reporters will be
helding at the Agricultural College.
At this time members will b given
preliminary training as well as train
ing In placing of classes and giving
of reasons. Work starts promptly at
9:30 a. m. and will be over by 4:00
p. m.
Mrs. E. M. Buttery and son. Joe
and Mrs. J. M. Hall and daughter.
Mrs. Gladys Groff. departed this
morning for Springfield where they
attended the funeral of Earl Adair.
Wins Fourth Place.
Miss Evelyn Sumner. Avoca. won
fourth place in the annual state 4-H
news reporters contest at Club Week,
in Lincoln June 2nd. Her score was
187 points.
There were fifteen county contes
tants and eighteen in the entire con
test. Eoch contestant had to write
two stories, one about the Monday
night program of Club Week, and
the othr from a set of facts sent
out ahead of time for the contestants
to practice upon.
In the annual meeting of the 4-H
News Writers Guild held Tuesday.
Evelyn was elected as song leader for
the coming year. Evelyn won her
trip to Club Week by placing- first
In the 1030 county news writing
contest. A similar contest is being
sponsored within the county this
year.
4-H Club Camp.
A program crammed full of stunts,
swimming, handcraft and camp sur
prises is being planned for 4-H Club
bers who attend the Cass-Otoe-Douglas-Sarpy
district camp. Club mem
bers, looking for a real vacation
should label July 29, 30 ,31 and
August 1 as red letter days and start
saving their pennies and nickles to
cover the camp fee of $2.7 5.
Former 4-H Girl Honored.
The University 4-H Club, during
the past three years, has awarded
gold medals to the individuals with
high scholastic rank at Agricultural
College who have been former 4-H
Mothers' Vacation Camp.
Mothers' Vacation camp will be
held at Camp Brewster, one mile
south of Omaha. August 11. 12. 13
and 14. Any woman looking for a
happy, restful and economical vaca
tion may find that this Is just what
they want. Pour days of play for
only $4.75. Enrollment blanks and
further particulars may be secured
by writing or calling the Farm Bu
reau office.
Warning to Canners.
The Question, "It is safe to can
the vegetabbs we raise." is quite
common a this time of year. Ye3,
it is safe but there are some pre
cautions whii.h should be followed.
Do not taste food to determine whe
ther or not i. is spoiled. All canned
vegetables and meats should be boil
ed ten minutes before tasting.
The cold pack method has been
responsible for many cases of botul
ism. All methods should aim at ab
solute sterility to insure absolute
freedom from this bacteria. The
surest way is to use a pressure cook
er. If the pressure cooker is not
available, vegetables should be pick
ed and prepared in small quantities,
about two or three quarts at a time.
Flat sour starts soon after vegetables
are gathered, so the quicker one
can get them from the garden to the
can the less danger there is of spoil
age. Extension Circular 997, "The Hot
Pack Method of Canning," is avail
able at the Farm Bureau office and
may be of help in canning vegetables
and fruits.
I
,T.T........'
f
"f Thomas Walling Company
.T..T j i,.,,'r.,.,T1Jfxj..TT..TT.
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
ien's Market
We do not advertise just a few items that we want to move off our shelves, but something
a real saving to you. Compare our prices! that you can use every day and also have at
8
X BeeS Roast 1 e.c
fi PEIt POUND .V
8
Fancy Shoulder
BeeS Steak
PER POUND
174
Choice Shoulder
Pork Chops Q7r
2 POl'NDS for
Lean Center Cuts
Botulinus.
Botulinus poisoning is caused by
eating canned vegetables or fruits in
which the organism bacillus botul
inus has grown and produced a toxin
of poison. Cans or preserving agents
are not responsible. The bacteria
lives in the soil and records show
that every state in the union has
had cases with a diagnosis indicat
ing botulism, however there are cer
tain parts of the country where the,
soil contains more of this organism
than others.
The home canned foods that have
been known to cause botulism are
home canned string beans, asparagus
and corn. The string bean is an ex
cellent medium for the development
of a very potent toxin and the spoil
age of this vegetable is sometimes
so slight that the housewife or cook
fails to detect it. In almost every
instance botulism results after the
eating of salads made by unheoted
beans (beans that are not boiled af
ter they are removed from the can).
If the following precautions are
followed botulinus poisoning can be
prevented :
In canning in the home use only
clean, sound, raw material.
Process the food until sterile (use
a pressure cooker).
Always cook (boil) home canned
beans, neas, corn and spinach at
least ten minutes before serving Ibem
and watch for any suspicious odor
during cooking.
Crops and Soils Field Day June 23.
The tenth annual crops and soils
field day is scheduled at the Agri
cultural College in Lincoln, June
23rd. Weed identification and era
dication, alfalfa wilt, uncommon
crops, good soil and crops manage
ment, and the annual tour to the
field tests of the experiment staiton,
are features of the program.
Pork Butt Roast
PER POI ND
Fancy Boston Butts
14c
Plate Boil
PER POI'ND
Com Fed
Pork Steak
PER POUND
16c
Pure
5 POUNDS tox.
B Frankfurters Plate Boil 7
:n tear txJK, I rcn pnrvn
Our Usual Quality
Cut from Lean Butts
53c
Home Rendered
SALMON Tall can, pink. 2 cans for.
KAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 4-lb. bag
23c I OLEOMARGARINE Fresh and sweet, 2 lbs. . . . 25c
Happy Hustlers Do Judging Work.
Ten members of the Happy Hust
lers Swine Club of Murray held their
first judging try-out at the Otto Scha
fer farm, Wednesday, June 3rd.
Hogs and fat steers were judged
by the boys. The next try-out will
be Friday, June 12th. Four of the
boys will be chosen from the group
to go to Lincoln June 16. D. D.
Wainscott, Cass Co. Extension Agent.
Jessie H. Baldwin, Ass't. Co. Exten
sion Agent.
HAPPY HUSTLERS
Spinach, lg. No. 21 2 can 19c
Toilet Soap, Camay, 3 bars. . . .20c
Fresh Salted Peanuts, lb 15c
Chipso Fiakes, large pkg 18c
Marshmallows, Puritan brand, lb. . 19c
Pineapple, Br. Slices,No. 2Vz ... 18c
Choice Cream Flour, 48 lb.. . .$1.19
Yeast Foam, every day 5c
Windmill Preserves,-lb. jar. .. .15c
Fresh
Hamburger
Sausage
Bologna
Spare Ribs
Lb. lOc
Lima Beans, 2 lbs. for
25c
Oatmeal, large 55-oz. pkg 15c
Target Brand Coffee, lb. 19c
Syrup, gal., dark, 53c; light 59c
Carnation Milk, tall can 8c
Oxydol, large package 18c
Assorted Cookies, per lb 23c
Peanut Butter, 1-lb. jar 18c
Seedless Raisins, 4-lb. pkg 30c
SWANSD0WN
Cake Flour
With Cake Plate
FREE. Per pkg.
25c
K0RBIS SUPREME
Pork and Beans
1 -Pound
Can - -
6c
New Potatoes
Large Size Peck
29c
WINDMILL
Salad Dressing
?r . 37c
HAPPY HOLLOW COFFEE Best in the West35c
BUTTER NUT JEL1 All Payors. Pkg 5c
CERTO With jelly plate free. Per bottle 25c
FANCY CUT BEETS No. 2V2 size can 7c
BLUE ROSE RICE 3 lbs, for 19c
POWDERED or BROWN SUGAR-3 lbs. for. . .21c
Creain'y Butter
High Grade OQ
Per Pound - LtOC
'Ruby' Catsup
i- "Mr 1 C
oz. Bottle LOL
Fr. Tomatoes
Fine Quality OF
3 Pounds - DC
Ivory Snow
Large size C
Package - JC
WHITE SWAN SYRUP 5-lb. paU 32c I KAMO DARK SYRUP 5 lb. pail
28c
CORN or GLOSS STARCH 1-lb. pkg 7c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 7-oz. pkg 5c
The members of the Happy Hust
lers club made a tour to the farm
of Otto Rchafer, Wednesday. June
3rd to judge stock. County Agent
D. D. Wainscott was there to help
them with their first lesson in judg
ing. It was decided that on June 12th.
the club would meet at the home of
their leader, John Hobscheidt, for
their second lesson. Mr. Wainscott
will be present to select the judg
ing team, who will go to Lincoln,
June 16th, so all members are urged
to be present.
The regular monthly meeting was
held on June 4th at Lewiston Com
munity Center. The meeting was
called to order by the president and
the roll call was answered by each
member reading the record of his
hog.
The club has been fortunate in
having a sneaker at every meeting.
This time they had Frank Anderson
of Omaha, a field man for the Duroc
Jersey hogs, who gave a talk about
4-H clubs. He spoke of being in Lin
coln to see the new 4-H club build
ing that is being completed at the
state fair grounds and it is the finest
and only building like it in the
I'nited States.
Mr. Anderson wishes all those in
the club who have Duroc Jersey hogs
to enter the Junior League in Chi
cago. This membership is free un
til the age of twenty-one, then they
will have to pay the same as the rest
of the "old duffers," Mr. Anderson
said.
A wenier roast was planned for
June 18th, to be held at the home
of Harry Knabe of Nehawka. Ralph
Timm, Florence Schafer and Gwen
dolyn Hansen were appointed on the
menu committee.
GWENDOLYN HANSEN.
News Reporter.
APPEAL FROM AWARD
,: Tomatoes
9 KCi
a
SIZE CAN
Hand Pack
7c
Good Peas
NO. 2 SIZE CAN.
10c
Sweet and Tender
Sugar Corn Qr
NO. 2 SIZE CAN
Regular 14c Value
Krispy Crackers 24r
2-POUND CADDY for G
Fresh from Sunshine Eakeries
3
Matches
2 CARTONS for
12 Boxes
25c
Peaches
NO. 10 SIZE TIN.
44c
So-Called "Gallon"
Navy Beans Cr
PER POUND
Great Northerns
;j Bailatine Malt OQ
'S SI-POUND CAN for J7C
0
ft
8 Quality Guaranteed
30C3CCCO0OKsaO3O aoSOOQOQOSOaOCOGOOfOC DOCCOOOOOOOOOCOOCOOO-OOOOOOOOCOOCOOOODOOOOQOOOOOQ
We Take Eggs in Trade or Cash Orders of $3 or Over Delivered
A Charge of 100 for Orders of Less than $3 Delivered to Any Part of City
The Smith Brothers Incorporated.
have filed notice of the appeal to
the Cass county district court of the
award made by the state labor and
compensation bureau in the case of
Edwin Young and Ethel Young vs.)
the Smith Brothers Incorporated. I
This case grew out of the accident
on July 16th near Elmwood when
Floyd Young, a son of the plaintiffs,
was fatally injured while in the em
ploye of the Smith Brothers in the
construction of a natural gas pipe
line in the vicinity of Elmwood. the
young man dying in the hospital at
Lincoln on July 18th.
The Smith Brothers contended that
the amount to be awarded should not
exceed the sum of $1,250. The state
labor commissioner made the award
to Mr. and Mrs. Young for the death
of their son of the amount of $15
per week for a period of 350 weeks.
Sllllllllllll
1 BLACK and WHITE
Shares Its Savings
with YOU
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
When you shop at our IGA store, you participate
in savings made possible by organized independent
dealer buying power totaling $500,000,000.00 in
a single year. . Every item on our shelves is a proof
of just what that buying power means to YOU.
You are always welcome to come in and "shop"
around for we know that if you do, you'll be
thoroughly "sold" on Black and White everyday
low prices not just a few items, but everything!
Sugar, 10-ib. Cloth bag 49c
ICO-ib. Bag. $4.85
Pineapple, Rosedale, lg. 2Y2 can . . . 19c
These are NOT Broken Slices
Libby fancy Pineapple, No. 212 23c
Can't beat Libby at Any Price
a
S3
24c
ED
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
FOB SALE
Fresh Guernsey cows. Likewise &
Pollock, Phone 3103, Murray, Nebr.
a
BUTTER Dairy Maid or
Casco. Quartered. Per lb. . .
Milk, Value or IGA, tall cans, each . 7c
13 cans for 88c
Navy Beans, 10 lbs. for 49c
Great Northern Idahos
Canned Goods Special
CORN Tomatoes PEAS
Minn. Country Gen- Missouri Hand Wisconsin Fack A
tleman. No. 2 cans! Pack: No. 2 Cans good pea. No. 2 can.
Any One or Mixed S Cans
78c
Sunshine Soda Wafers, 2-lb. caddy . 21c
This ciackar is packed in the white bcx They are
not the Loose -Wiles Krispy that we usually sell
Malt Syrups, choice, per can 49c
Blue Bibbon - Prozdroj - Homa
Ideal - Puritan
Old Prague or U. S. Malt, per can . . 35c
3 Cans for $1
Coffees that Satisfy
"A" Blend, per lb., 210; 3 lbs.. . .
"G" Blend, per lb
"I" Blend, per lb . . 33c
Black and White, per pound 39c
with the Wonderful Aroma 3 lbs.. $1.15
Certo, per bottle 25c
Beautiful Jelly Dish FBEE with 2 Bottles
Blue Rose Rice, fancy, 3 lbs 19c
Cantaloupe, large size, each 10c
NEW POTATOES No. 1
Triumphs. 10 lbs. for
24c
Meat Department
Everybody likes good meats and most people pre
fer to pay a penny or two more for first quality in
this line. We have never deviated from our original
policy announced at the opening of this department
fourteen months ago to handle only No. 1 quality
Meats and we never will! A steadily growing
meat patronage proves people do know "quality."
Beef Roast, corn fed, per lb 15c
Shoulder Steak, per lb 18c
Ham Pork Roast, per lb 18c
Boston Pork Butt Roast, lb 150
Hamburger, fresh ground, per lb. . . 15c
Pure Pork Sausage, lb 150
SMOKED HAMS First Otf
grade. xz or whole. Pound .... C
Cheese, Wisconsin full cream, lb. . . . 190
Bacon, Sliced Economy, 2 lbs 450
Boiling Beef, per lb 80
Shankless Picnics, per lb 170
Highest Market Price Paid for Your
Poultry and Farm Produce
BlackWhite
The Home Owned and Home Managed Store
Telephone 42
a
a
a
a
590 1
a
a
Rolled Oats, large size pkg., 2 for . . 350
Begular or Quick Cook (
Toilet Paper, IGA, 3 rolls 190 S
a
a
a
a
a
a
teiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiH