PAGE EIGHT
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1922.
rrv:
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - riattsmouth
START BASEBALL SEASON
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will open Ik."
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have as
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?. v hi I'll
ia-M : r
; Su:iday
ran' v iil
ii'o rp.-n-
r..l am!
with the Manley tram last year, at
second base.
It i3 thought that with the addi
tion of Suavely for the keystone sack,
that Newman, who ha3 played short
will he shifted to the hot corner in
order that Ganscmer may take the
short position. Newman has divided
his playing in the past b?tween the
short and third base positions. John
Svolnvla will take his old place at
the !!rst r-rck and it is expected that
j the hard hitting outfield ot Murray
will lv hack a the job for the coni
ng reason.
Mynard Club
Enjoys a Real
Musica! Treat
Large Number Take Part in Com
munity Event cf More Than
Ordinary Interest.
WCs
TAKEN U?
Uhn-k a
m;:v haw
home of I. V.
and raying for
! white male calf,
same by calling
Owner
at the
True, Murray. Xchr..
cxpenre. m2-2tw
;J! :::-.e pvr.c
c .ro !u-.c-.:p lat y ar
i ,-. on :V:.t Fay II
whiU S-r.voly. o:u of Iho Jo,Jpna Want-Atf COSt only
: jo-av..c r aycr.. v. ho " fcw cents and net real results!
m m u
urn
M7
as
Fins
IL
Prices Are Cheaper
ButU
lb.
pure creamery, per
Every Pound Guaranteed
17C
Bologna
A real treat, Don't miss it
6 for 25C
Sliced Bacon
Cugnr Cured, rVJMd Flavor
Lb., IQc
Hamburger, no cereal, all meat, lb 100
Pork Sausage, purs pork, lb 100
Oleomargarine, Royal brand, lb 100
Spare Ribs, lean, meaty, lb S0
GALLON FRUITS
ALL SOLID PACK
Blackberries, No. 10 tin
Black Raspberries, No. 10 tin.
Red Raspberries, No. 10 tin. .
Loganberries, No. 10 tin
YOUR CHOICE
PER CAN
Cherries, No. 10 tin, solid pack 59c
Pitted EInck Cherries, No. 10 tin 49c
Crushed Pineapple, No. 10 tin 45c
Sliced Pineapple, No. 10 tin 59c
Eroken Sliced Pineapple, No. 10 tin 49c
Real Bargains in All Lines
Selox, lg. pkg. washing powder, each . . 120
Rex Lye, regular size can, each 90
Bottle Caps, Bull Dog brand. Gross .... 130
Malt, Mug brand, xvith large mug, each. 390
Soap, Quick Naptha, Bob White, 20 for. 230
Sunbrite Cleanser, per can 50
Hardwater Toilet Soap, per bar 50
Clorox, large bottle, each .150
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, lg. pkg . . . 100
Mustard, pure salad, quart jar 150
Syrup, Golden, gallon, 10-lb. size pail. .490
Soda, Arm and Hammer, 3 pkgs 250
Sal Soda, 3 pkgs. (732 lbs.) for 250
Arm and Hammer Brand
SoeCial f VaniI,a Extract, 2 oz $ .24
g, K. Lemcn Extract, 2-oz 24
OmOinatlOn Black Pepper, 8-oz.. ..... .01
OFfer I All for .490
Practically every day there are lower prices on all com
modities. The very best of quality is being sold at the
lowest prices in historj'. Do not be misled by thinking
that quality is lacking in every line of merchandise be
cause the price is low. Buy now help restore good times.
Prices Effective Friday and Saturday
Otoe Pork and Beans, 1-lb. can 50
Kamo Jell, choice of 6 flavors, 3 pkgs. . . 136
Sugar, pure granulated, 10 lbs 440
Beans, Great Northern, 3 lbs 90
Corn, No. 2 size tins 70
Toilet Paper, 1000 sheet rolls, per roll . . 50
Milk, tail cans, Value or Supreme; each . S0
Peas, Early June, No. 2 can 110
Small Variety
Cut Wax Beans, real quality, Ne. 2 can . 110
Peanut Butter, full quart jar 250
QUALITY MEATS
Beef Roast, a Nc. 1 corn fed. lb !i
Pork Roast, choice Boston butts, lb 110
Pork Loin Roasts, 3-4 lb. pieces, lb. . . .820
Pork Chops, finest quality, lb 130
Lean Loin rnd Rib Chcps
The Mynard Community club hold
a very interesting meeting last Fri
day evening with a large crowd in
attendance.
The audience joined in singing
feveral ot the eld familiar pongs led
by Mrs. ( C. Barnard with Mrs. Iioy
C'oie at the piano. Following this
F. II. Spangler, the president, held
a short business session. Mrs. Sher
man Cole, secretary of the club, ex
pressed her desire for more families
to join the club for 1932.
W. F. Nolte, chairman of one of
the program committees took charge
of ti-e meeting a;ul the following
program was given.
Pivotal orchestra numbers by the
Mynard community orchestra, com
posed of James Smtih and Willis
Cole, violins; Hoy O. Cole, cornet;
Mrs. Elbert Wiles, flute; Mrs. Sher
man Cole, 'cello; Sherman Cole, trom
bone; Clifton Smith, saxophone;
Mrs. Roy O. Cole, accompanist.
The pupils of the Eight Mil? Grove
school sang, "America the Beauti
ful "
Rev. II. A. McKclvey read a paper
on "History of Trees," which was
very instructive and appropriate for
t" season of the year.
ymond Cook was heard in the
vocal numbor, 1 roes, and a3 an
encore, by request he sang "River
Stay Away from My Door."
Two songs were given by Jac
queline Stretton, Uetiy Ann Rnffner,
Helen Louise Iilotzer and Whipple
Leonard.
Recitation, "My Shadow," by Wil
ma Xolte.
Two songs by Helen Louise and
Donald Bljtzer.
Recitation, "Spanking Is Out oi
Order." by Paul Ruffner.
Vocal numbers by Margaret Ann
Vallery, Helen Louise Blotzer, Kath
leen Xoite.
Piano solo, by Jacqueline Stretton
Recitation. "When Depression Is
Going to End." by La Vina Troop
Miss Florence Shogren, teacher of
the Eight Mile Grove school an
nounced the cast of a two act play
let. Those taking part were Margaret
Ann Vallery, Kathleen Xolte, Val
lery Stretton, Dorothy Ruffer, Ella
May Ruffner.
Piano solo, by Junior Kiser.
Reading, " Heap O Living." by
Edgar Guest, Mrs. George Topliff, ac
companied at the piano by Miss Sho
gre:i. Piano duet, by Whipple and Shir
Icy Leonard.
A number by the orchestra.
One act play entitled, "Strictly Im
proper." The cast was composed of
Miss Florence Shogren. Mr.i. George
Topliff, Lawrence Leonard, Richard
Ellis.
The program closed with a selec
tion by the orchestra.
Miss Shogren is to be compliment
ed for her efforts in preparing the
part of the program given by her
pupils. The songs they sang were
wfth phonograph accompaniment.
The program was received with
enthusiasm by the large audience.
There seems to be a widespread
development of community programs.
and the discovery of a capacity for
having a good time without spending
any money for it. Through the com
munity clubs farm folks are getting
not only some release from pressing
problems, but also strength and cour
age for the large task of redirecting
farming and rural life along better
lines.
It i3 hoped that many more will
decido to become members by the
next meeting.
Fire
Windstorm
Kail
Public Liability
Life
Accident and Health
Hent
Compensation
Bonds
These are some of the kinds
of insurance we self. If you
want good, standard insur
ance net it from this agency.
WE SELL EVERY KINO
or GOOD INSURANCE
Ouxbury & Davis
Dependable Insurance
DONAT BLDQ.
W. C. T. U. MEETS
Greenwood
People Seek a
Change m Creek
Wish to Have Salt desk Straight
ened Near the Town for Elim
ination of Bad Condition
THINKS CHANCE FOR OIL GOOD
The W. C. T. U. held a very pleas
ant meeting on Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. F. J. Morgan
on l'earl street and witii a line at
tendance of the members and friends.
The program of the day was de
voted to "Mother." this being the
theme of the entire offering of the
y.
Mrs. C. C. Weseott, who led the
devotions, spoke of "True Mother of
All Living and Life Mary, Mother
of Jesus," a beautiful and inspiring
opening of the afternoon program.
Miss Olive Cass read "A Tribute
to Mother," a most pleasing number
of the afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Troop gave "Is
Mother in Her Own Home Today,"
a very fine picture cf the mother of
the living day.
Mrs. V. W. War-ley spoko brielly
on the subject, "Mother," which was
given in a most delightful manner.
Mrs. Lois Troop favored the ladies
with two fine numbers, "The Mot
toes Framed on the Wall," and
"Uncle Xed's Defense," both very
cleverly presented.
Miss Elizabeth Spangler had as
her subject, "My Own Little Mother."
Mrs. E. G. Giles, who has just
recently came to this city to make
her home, was also on the program
and gave, "The Chord of Mother
hood," a fine tribute to all of the
mothers. 4i '
The story of the origin and pur
pose of Mother's Day was given by
Mrs. V. T. Arn and was a most pleas
ing conclusion to the program of the
day.
The hostess served dainty and de
licious refreshments at the conclu
sion of the afternoon which were
much appreciated.
A delegation of the residents of
Greenwood and Salt Creek precinct
were at the court house Tuesday aft
ernoon to visit the board of county
commissioners relative to proposed
changes in Salt ("reck.
Northwest of the town. Salt Creek,
that historic stream, has formed in
the years a large bend or "neck
that makes a great deal of trouble
in times of high water and which
has been long sought to be remedied
The delegation was headed by I)r
N. D. Talcott and W. A. Armstrong
and they laid before the board of
commissioners their needs and de
sires in the way of some relief from,
the conditions that now exist in the
course of tlie creek. 1 ne commis
sioners will look into the matter and
see what is possible to do to ;.'ive
the residents of the northwest part
of the county some relief.
HOLD REGULAR MEETING
LOSES CAR
TO RETURN HOME SOON
Fritz Fricke, who has been at
Omaha for the past few days taking
treatment at one of the hospitals, is
expected to be able to return home
by Friday. Mr. Fricke has been suf
fering from kidney trouble for some
time and his condition became such
that treatment by a specialist was
advised. The many friends of Mr.
Fricke will be very pleased to learn
that he is doing so well and trust
that he may return home perman
ently relieved of his illness.
APPOINTS CONSTABLE
Justice of the Peace A. J. Patter
son of .Weeping Water, filed with
the board of county commissioners
Tuesday, his appointment of Edward
Bobbett as constable, for his court.
Mr. Bobbett filed his bond which
was approved by the board, and he
is now the official constable in the
court at that place.
Carl Chriswisser, Nehawka young
man. Is mourning tne loss or nis
Chrysler coupe, st'ofen sometime Sat
urday night or early Sunday morn
ing from the Hansen garage at Ne
hawka. Mr. Chiiswisser, who Is at
tending the state university, had
been home some time since the death
of his father, Charles Chriswisser and
has had his car at the garage.
The persons making entrance to
the garage broke out one of the win
dows and which permitted their en
trance to tne garage, iho car as
well as five gallons of gas were taken
by the burglars.
Bo far tners nas oeen no trace or
the car, altho the investigations to
endeavor to get some line .on the
comparatively new car is being car
ried on by the officers and insurance
company.
Rivervicw club met at the home
of Mrs. Herman Kuhns, Friday, April
23. Having postponed the date from
Thursday on account of several of
the members attending the county
convention.
The time was well taken, as there
was a great deal of husiness, being
the election of officers.
The following were elected: ?.!rs.
Robert Patterson, president; Mrs.
John Nottelman, vice-president; Mrs.
lTrank Slagie, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Frank Hull social leader; Mrs.
Georgia . Creamer, extension leader;
Mrs. H. L. Gayer, extension leader;
Mrs. Greeley Beil, reporter.
At the close of the business meet
ing our leaders gave the cooky and
brownie recipes to be used tor
achievement refreshments.
This was followed by a very in
teresting lesson on lamp" shades. This
consisted cf a thorough study ot
different types of shades, methods of
making each, suitability to different
!amp3, rooms, uses, and of course to
the color schemes of the home in
general. The study of lighting al?o
held a great dal of interest through
out the meeting.
A discussion of a community pro
gram was nelu over tne delicious
lunch served by Mrs. Kuhns and her
assistant, Mrs. John Nottelman
was decided the club would rponso
a progiaru consisting cf a one ac
play, with other numbers yet unde
cided, to be held at the Community
Center about May 13.
The club also held a f-pecial
days meeting some time ago for the
purpose of finishing picture frames
at Mrs. Pnttosons'.
Next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Patterson, assisted by 'Mrs
Slagle, Thursday, May 19th.
REPORTER
outlook in this section, he stale:-..
The research will be continued in
west Douglas county and which it i.i
hoped will result in the final devel
opment of a paying oil field.
"THE LITTLE CLODHOPPER"
A. J. P. Iierchey, who was a resi
dent of this city for a short time
several yea is ago, was here Tuesday
afternoon to visit with the old friends
and also looking after some matters
of business. Mr. Rercbey is now in
terested in the research for oil and
gas in the territory west of the city
of Omaha.
Mr. IJerchey has perfected devices
and tools to e nable te make? tests of
soils and formations that will prove
or disprove the existenca of oil or
gas in the fields where the tests are
n,anc- Place your orders now for special
The Omaha man has rpent some Mother's day boxes cf candies. The
time in t!: investigation of the oil Woodward, Johnston and Bunte
prospects in this part of the v.-fst lines. The Bates Book and Gift
and is more than pleased with the fcox).
"The Little Clodhopper." a three
act play, will bti given by the Luther
League of the Eight Mile Grove
churclf. at the church parlors, on
Tuesday evening. May 10th. Per
formance starts at S:1S p. m. Ad
mission, 10c and 25c. xn3-ltv
II!imii!IIiIifiiIHHIEftIilII!I!fnirIffl!IIIiH!iirl!ini!!HIlllIIIEillJIIIIIE1
iflff-BffiAIL&illiniM I
those ofAMW omtwivjfirwM
,u:, ow pnccDut xnejtnest of focdj For k meney-dwt't
J" ' an SLALt Vatue' And ti"' I offer you .t my
I.G.A. -tore. Hom;-matceri who thep i die t!isiiin?, of I.G-A. Store
from cosit to coa:i acted mv niinn,l1j.l, I n A
f Vi ,...r. prcauc.l 3 tflCJt
u;o cf cc.T.p.orion. ohop 4t ,n I.GA. Slcrc lc'4V tnj Ic.m win.
I T 1
J tsrte!,
2 your dollar bay more J n 1.G.A. S:ore.'
V'tir I.G..1. Grocer SSZ
It
SOCIAL WORKERS MEETING
HOGS FOR SALE
Chester White and Hampshire Gilts
and Boars. Prices reasonable. Gilts
loaned on shares to reliable parties
Wiemers Hog Farms, Diller, Nebr.
Phone the news to No. 6.
Fog3
The Don Yorli
Residence
ALL MODERN SIX ROOMS
ON ONE FLOOR
On Paved Street
Searl S. Davis
AGENT
Also Farm Loans and
Investments
The Social Workers of the Meth
odist church were very pleasantly
entertained on Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Miss Wilma Pickard
who was assisted by Mrs. W. A
Wells in the entertaining.
The ladies in their business ses
sion discuosed the plans for the en
tertaining of the Vesper choir of the
Morningsiele college at Sioux City,
which organization is to give a con
cert at the Methodist church Friday
evening.
In the social hour the ladies en-
Joyed a very pleasant program. Miss
Virginia Samek giving two delight
ful piano selections, Mrs. Lois Troop
two of her clever dramatic readings
and Miss Velma Wells, a vocal solo,
Miss Samek playing the accompaniment.
At the close of the afternoon
dainty and delicious refreshments
were served to the members of the
society and which were much enjoyed.
Post Toasties, large pkg., 2 for 190
Calumet Baking Powder, 1-lb. can. .25c B2
Swift's White Soap, 10 bars for 21$ f
IGA Cocoa, 1-lb. pkg 170 H
IGA Lye, d$ can; 10 cans for 050
Fine for Soap Making or General Use
Candy Bars, all varieties, 3 for .... 100
Gum, all varieties, 3 pkgs. for 100
IGA Household Cleanser, 2 for .... 100
IGA Starch, 1-lb. pkgs., 2 for 150
s Gloss or Corn
rains, nmnitnn 7p
jE Peaches, large No. 254 cans, 2 for . . . 450
ss Luscious Tree-Ripened Fruit
g Snider's Perk and Beans, 2 lg. cans . 25 C
H Snider's Catsup, large bottle 190
Honey, pure Clover, 2 combs 250
Matches, 6-box carton . 150
Rice, fancy Blue Rose, 5 lbs 25c
E Royal Ann Cherries, lg. No. 22 can . 150
Sc-Hy Liquid Sunshine, bottle 230
bd B!eaches, Disinfects, Deodorizes, and
Removes Stains
H Ginger Snaps, strictly fresh, 2 lbs. . . 250
Uneeda Bakers
Fig Bars, fresh, healthful. 2 lbs. . . . 250
Apple Butter, quart par 190
IGA Floating Soap, 6 bars for 290
IGA Rolled Oats, large pkg 150
Regular or Quick
Peanut Butter, full quart jar 250
Coffee, Big Buy, 1-lb. tin 250
Windmill Products, quart jar 390
Salad Dressing 1000 Island Sandwich Spread
H Spinach, California, No. 2 can. . .150
H Italian Prunes, No. 2Y2 can 150
Corn Meal Mush, med. tins, each . . . 4c g
f Casco Butter, quartered,' per lb 190
Made Right Here in Plattsmouth
1
SELECTS OFFICERS
The board of education at their
meeting this week selected their of
ficers for the ensuing year and who
will carry on the business of the
board, the following selections be
ing made: President, Dr. Frank L.
Cummins; Vice-President, Roy v.
Knorr; Secretary, Frank A. Cloidt.
The matter of the board of edu
cation selecting a treasurer to han
dle the funds of the school district,
which have heretofore been in tne
hands of the city treasurer, will be
taken up at a later time. The selec
tion of a school district treasurer it
is felt would be more convenient for
the board of education as well as
the city treasurer.
Meat Department
Baby Beef Roast, per lb 130
5 Shoulder Beef Steak, per lb 150 jj
Round Steak, corn fed, per lb 250 j
H Sirloin Steak, corn fed, per lb 250
gj Pork Butt Roast, per lb 12J0 gj
5 Ham Pork Roast, per lb 140
H Pork Loin Roast, per lb 12f0
jT Pork Chops, small, lean, lb 150 fR
Choice Center Cuts &J
Bologna, 4 lbs. for 250
Club Frankfurters, 2 lbs. for 250
Weiners, per lb 150
I
i
WE MAKE A DELICIOUS SANDWICH SPREAD
Will also have home made Veal Loaf this week end
Li!
FREE THEATRE TICKETS
WITH PURCHASES
dsETSee announcement of special "Rooster Days'
elsewhere in this paper. Special prices will be paid.
IB:
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