THURSDAY. JANUARY 23, 1926.
PAGE THREE
iVlMMMMMNHMMini
EAGLE NEWS HEf.lS
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Oberlo left last
Thursday for Muscatine, Iowa, where
they will receive medical treatment.
Mrs. Harvey Wall of Arapahoe, ar
rived last Saturday and plan3 to
spend the week visiting with rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Francis and
son, Nick, of Lincoln, visited with
friends in Eagle last Sunday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. William Tinker and
Ralph Hansford motored to Topeka,
Kansas and visited with relatives
over Sunday.
The Willing Workers Extension
club will meet at the home of Mrs.
E. M. Stewart, Thursday afternoon,
January 30th.
Mrs. G. H. Palmer returned Wed
nesday evening of last week from
North Bend where she had spent ten
days with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Piersol and
children and Mrs. Hazel Porter of
Lincoln, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Piersol last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oberle came
out from Lincoln and visited the first
of this week with Mr. Oberle's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Oberle.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Deeter of Lincoln on
Sunday, January 19th. Mrs. Deeter
was formerly Miss Juanita Spahnle.
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wall and
daughters were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Thomson and eon from near Pal
myra. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Lanning of
Oklahoma City, Okla., left for their
home on Monday cf this week and
were accompanied by Mrs. Mary
Lanning.
The undefeated basketball team of
the Eagle high school added one more
victory last Tuesday evening when
they deefated Nehawka at Eagle by a
score of 25 to G.
Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
E. Elwood, who passed away at her
home last Thursday, were held Sat
urday afternoon at the Christian
church in Greenwood.
Mrs. Albert Frohlich went to the
St. Elizabeth hospital last Friday
where she underwent an operation
last Saturday morning. We hope Mrs.
Frohlich will recover soon.
Old Time News
paper Man Retires
from Active Labor
Henry Huckins, a Colorful Figure
Among Old Timers in Craft Sells
His Lincoln Herald.
Kitchen Shower.
Mrs. Clifford Doran and Miss
Cedelia Gerhard were hostesses at a
kitchen shower for Miss Ruth Colbert
of Lincoln on Saturday afternoon at
the home of the latter. -
Sides were chosen for the games.
The "red hearts" won first prize and
the "white hearts" second.
"A color scheme of red and white
was carried out in the decorations
and lunch as well as the gifts.
About forty were Invited but some
were kept away due to the fact that
many roads were not open for travel.
Henry Huckins, editor and pub
lisher of the Lincoln Herald, with
fifty-eight year3 of work in the news
paper craft as printer and editor, is
announcing hia withdrawal from ac
tive vork. Mr. Huckins, who in re
cent years has published the Lincoln
Herald has disposed of this paper to
Walter H. Jurgensen, lieutenant gov
ernor, who is to combine the paper
with the Nebraska Digest, a weekly
devoted to public affairs.
Mr. Huckins began his newspaper
work in Nebraska City in 1885, when
he edited the Stockmen's Journal
Times, a penny daily, when that city
was a packing center. In 1890 he
moved to Lincoln to edit the Lincoln
Independent, sold later to Congress
man Kern of Eroken Bow and his
private secretary.
Mr. Huckins was for some time a
member of the printing fraternity in
Plattsmouth where he was engaged
as a printer on the Evening News
and the Journal.
Kis next newspaper venture was
the Nebraska Independent, which was
sold later to Frank D. Eager and by
him to George W. Berge. In 1897
the Weekly Blizzard made its appear
ance in Lincoln, to be absorbed with
the Herald when Mr. Huckins bought
the latter from Mr. Cullen. Mr.
Huckins has pursued from the begin
ning a policy of free lance writing
and editing, and was noted for the
vigor and pungency of his style.
"I am just as well physically as
ever," he said Monday, "but I am
nearing 80 and a bit tired of men
tal tasks. I have had a lot of fun
at the business, and now I am ready
to quit and take things easy. Mrs.
Huckins and I are fortunate to be
able to do this for the remainder of
our years."
G. 0. P. STAMPS BANNED
Obituary.
Frank Lanning was born at Henry,
Illinois, March 19, 1870 and died
January 16, 193G at the age of 65
years, 9 months and 28 days, after
a month's illness at the St. Eliza
beth hospital in Lincoln.
When eleven year3 old he came
with his parents to Palmyra, where
he grew to manhood. He was united
in marriage to Mary E. Bunten, De
cember 28th, 1892. Two sons were
born to thi3 uinon. He was a farmer
and stockman between Palmyra and
Eagle until 1915 when he moved into
Eagle where he conducted a garage
and automobile agency. Later he en
tered the real estate business.
He is survived by hl3 loving wife.
Mary, two sons. Merl V. of Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma, and Orin W. of
Eagle, one grandson and two grand
daughters, one granddaughter having
preceded him five months to the great
beyond; two brothers, George and
William of Palmyra and four sisters,
Mrs. Emma Lewis of Lincoln, Mrs.
Hannah Weaver of Dexter, New Mex
ico, Mrs. Lora Shuts of Longmont,
Colorado, and Mrs. Flossie Wemple of
Palmyra; one sister, Mrs. Minnie
Archer passed away in 1900; cne
aunt, Mrs. Annie Dowding of Pal
myra and a great many nieces,
nephews, cousins and a host of
friends.
. Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at the Eagle Methodist
church with Rev. D. J. Schuyleman
in charge. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ben
der sang. Burial was in Rosewood
cemetery in Palmyra.
Washington. Three of the cartoon
stamps issued by New York repub
lican group, but repudiated by the
republican national committee, were
banned as "unmailable" In an opin
ion by Solicitor Crowley of the post
office department. Crowley described
the banned stickers as showing:
President Roosevelt as "Franken
stein," "an astonished and fright
ened individual bearing an intended
resemblance to the president observ
ing a giant labeled 'bureaucratic gov
ernment,' dressed In Russian costume.
treading upon industrial plants la
beled 'United States business.' "
"The president flippantly lighting
a cigarette from a taper composed
of a scroll labeled 'Constitution the
United States.' "
"The President and Mrs. Roose
velt seated on the democratic don
key at the very edge of a precipice
both portrayed as laughing
while the former holds before him a
megaphone and Mrs. Roosevelt holds
aloft a communistic banner."
Two other stamps, also stuck on
letters presented for mailing at the
New York postoffice, were passed as
mailable "as they relate solely to abstractions."
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
Word has been received here of
the marriage of Miss Hazel Gregg of
Grand Island, Nebr., to Mr. Johnnie
Johnson, also of that city. Mrs. John
son is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Gregg of Nehawka and is a grad-
iuate of the Nehawka high school,
graduating in the class of 1932. She
is also a graduate of the Grand Is
land business college.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson expect to
make their home at Grand Island
where Mrs. Johnson is employed by
Wise & Co., as stenographer and Mr.
Johnson has a position with the rail
road company.
VERY HAPPY EVENT
UNDERGOING TREATMENT
Mrs. Henry Ofe, Sr., was taken to
Omaha Monday afternoon where she
will spend a few days at a hospital
there being checked over and given
treatment. Mrs. Ofe has not been so
well of late, but it is hoped that a
few days may again place her back
in shape.
Monday at the Nicholas Senn hos
pital at Omaha was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Atkins of this city, a
fine son and heir. The case was one
that required a caesarian operation
and which the mother and child stood
very successfully and are now doing
nicely. Mrs. Atkins was formerly
Miss Mary Redd of this city.
Phone news Item to No. 6.
OMAHA GIRLS ARE WINNERS
Omaha. The girls championship
in the Missouri Valley Debate league
was won Saturday by Central high
school of Omaha in the finals at
South high here. The winning team
defeated Abraham Lincoln high
school of Council Bluffs. North high
of Omaha was third and Fremont
high school was fourth.
Elmwood News
Little Joan Stark has been wrest
ling with a case of the mumps and
is showing good improvement.
Henry Mollen was called to Lin
coln on Monday of this week where
he had some business matters to look
after.
Claus Tarns of Nebraska City, was
a visitor in Elmwood on Tuesday af
ternoon of this week looking after
some business matters while here.
Kenneth West has been over to
Alvo for the past week or more con
ducting the barber shop of Carl Rose
now who has been on the sick list.
George Steele of Fremont, former
citizen of Elmwood and vicinity, was
in town looking after some business
matters, being salesman for a poul
try feed.
Norville D. Bothwell and wife were
In Lincoln Tuesday after some busi
ness matters in connection with their
store here and also getting a load
of goods which they brought home
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tyson were en
tertaining their son, Dr. R. W. Ty
son and wife and their little daugh
ter at their home in Elmwood last
Sunday. All enjoyed a very fine visit
and an excellent dinner.
The Boys Play Bridge.
The last game which was on Mon
day evening of this week between
the four crack bridge players, when i
James Hayes and Orley Clemens were j
pitted against Elmer Schere and Emil!
Rosenow. The game was in doubt j
until the smoke of the contest had)
cleared away and it was found that j
Emil and Elmer claimed they had
vanquished James and Orley and gavei
good evidence that thi3 was so.
B. I. Clements Better.
Mr. B. I. Clements, who lias been
kept to his home for some time by
a sudden spell of sickness, is report
ed as getting along very nicely r.t
this time and is up most of the time
and about the home and i3 hoping
soon to be able to be down town
again.
Completes Nurse Training.
Miss Leona Bornemeier. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Borne
meier who ha3 been taking nurse
training at the Evangelical hospital
at Omaha last week concluded her
course of study and returned home.
During the three years of the course
she has acquired proficiency in her
chosen calling, having received her
diploma and is now well equipped to
nurse any kind of a case successfully.
I. 0. 0. F. Install Officers.
At the regular meeting of the
members of the I. O. O. F. on Thurs
day of last week following the regu
lar work of the lodge and the dis
posing of the same the installing of
ficer with his assistant proceeded to
induct into office the following offi
cers: Laverne Nickel, N. G.; Frank
Turner, V. G.; Chris Backemeyer, sec
retary; Earl Elliott, treasurer; Henry
Mollen, warden; Morris Penterman,
conductor; Noel Ilottle, chaplain;
Albert Race, outside guard; Merle
Miller, inside guard; Harry Linder,
R. S. N. G.; Leo Horton, L. S. N. G.;
A. Lorenz, R. S. V. G.; Orville Miller,
L. S. V. G.; Herman Stege, R. S. B.;
R. J. Miller, L. S. B.
Following some good eats were
enjoyed by all present.
M. E. Church Notes.
The sub-district Epworth League
Institute will be held in Elmwood
February 1st. The program will con
sist of address and clas3 work thru
out the day. Banquet at 6:00 with
the local group giving the play "Bro
thers," a3 the last thing on the pro
gram. The local young people are sparing
no energy in making thi3 affair the
finest ever.
The Institute Rally will be held on
Saturday evening of this week, at
Greenwood. A large group of the
local young people are planning to
attend.
Firemen on the Alert.
On last Sunday when it grew a
little warmer than ordinary a patch
of metal on the roof of Joe Stokes'
roof melted the snow and steam came
from the melting snow and ice,
which was mistaken for smoke and
Joe ran to the filling station to make
the report and in his haste ran past
the station, but returned and turned
in the alarm, only to find it was
steam instead of smoke when a num
ber of the firemen had arrived.
Making Home in Elmwood.
Louis F. Langhorst who for nearly
forty years has made his home In
Elmwood, but who has been in Wash
ington for several years, with the of
fer of a position in the state agricul
tural department, has accepted the
same and moved last week from
Washington to Elmwood where he
with the wife and daughter are mak
ing their home.
On the going of Louis F. Langhorst
to his work in Lincoln ha was ac
companied last Monday by George F.
Wilson who was looking after some
business matters there.
Married at Papillicn.
Seth Shreve and Miss F. Brinton
itook a ride over to Papillion on last
Friday and while there were united
in marriage to return home and sur
prise their friends by declaring them
selves married. In turn the friends
surprised them by charivaring them
on Monday.
Coming of First Grandchild.
A message came over the wires on
last Monday telling of the arrival
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Apt, the latter a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Flaisehman, of a fine seven
and a half pound baby, at Seattle,
Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Apt have been
maried for eleven years and have re
sided in the west since that time.
Mr. and Mrs. Apt make their home
at Eugene, Oregon.
VISIT AT KANSAS CITY
A party of Plattsmouth gentlemen,
"Otto," "Hap" and "Pick," were
visitors over the week end at Kansas
City, Missouri, where they enjoyed
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
and old friends. The party 13 expect
ed to return home this evening after
the delightful outing.
i
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mnmy mrnmrn
yon that
eive better.
at a SAVING?
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., Jan. 24 and 25
HadSs&ss ftst BRuendch. . .2e
11b, . 9
Fancy California White Snowball
Stalcy's Golden or
Crvstal Whito
SYHUP
5-lb.
Pail.
U. S. Grade Ko. Large
Fresh, Solid Calif. Iceberg
5 Doz. Size, Head . Sc
.... 5 for
Full of Juice
Ex. Large 70 Size
Half Hills Brand
Tomato cr Mustard
SARDINES
. Z for
OVAL
CANS
California Sunkist
Coed less Navel3
Larne Size, doz 25c Ex. Large
Med. Size, doz. 17 y2c Size, Doz. -
29
AppS RomeyBety 6 H)S
WASHINGTON WINESAFS or A 1UC flgp
JONATHANS, fancy, red. juicy. . v IUZ3.
C!S?2f Beached Stalk&'each 2
Yams Porio Ricans. G lbs. .
Potatoes ft&AhSfiSSli S&ZSc
lick Tock Sliced
PEACHES
Ifor
No. 2i2
Can
g Red or Yellow Globe
U. S. Grade No. 1 3 lbs 9 .
Glenn Valley
CATSUP
Large 14-oz. f! 4f&C
Bottle JLS
SstaeZced Picnics, lb. 19c
EoaSf Bee?, lb lgC
'luH-- Trutlrr Mioi'hJer t'uti.
Porbtoiii Roast, b nc
Cut from flialce I.eitu I.olnN.
RoaJSt Rump or Rib, lb. . 16C
C'luttrf, Tcadjr Uecf f'uta.
Sirloin or Short Cuts, lb. 17Jc
Try th"4i- 'lioIcr-t Trader Hecf .Steak".
Swiss Steak, lb. . 10c
From Tei: de r lice Choice (Quality.
Pork Chops, lb . . 23c
Clioiee Center Ciitx. tn iMckucx tleMiretl.
asnbiarger, 2 lbs. 23c
C hoice fU-vf CutN, freshly ki-ouim!
EeeS Hearts, lb. . . . 10c
Yoiiuu. Tender duality.
Van Camp's or Frank's
IHAUT Fancy
No. 212
Can
Santiam Italian
PRUNES'
No. 10
Can
Belle of Belgium
PEAS
No. 2 Cans
Bounds
TOMATOES
A for 2
xtails, lb c
Lean. Meaty Cunlity.
Beei Brains, 2 Sets . 15c
Kuiiey, Selected iluallty.
Misseed Hasn, lb. 15c
.rm:n'n l'aney nnll(.
acosi Squares, lb. 22c
Casco
BUTTER
Mb.
Carton
3c
Sunlight
Margarine
.... 1 c
Mb.
Carton
Sunrise Sweet Mild
COFFEE
3-lb. Bag, 49$
IHMiV-I)IKY
3-lb. Bug, 55 Mb 19
.rn:ours I'nuey SuKiir Cured.
BaCOSl Hinky-Dinky, 1-lb. Pkg. 3gC
A iIIhIIiicU ve Junr-Currl IJaeou, Illekory rnnoked,
Ml?ctl nml Cello vi rapped.
Herring r-Wa0"a-nd.B,ilel. .cgc
Fancy Holland Milkers, 9-lb. Keg, $1
Cbease, lb 21c
I'nnoy Full Creum Amrrien.! Square Print.
Satser ICraist, lb. . . 5c
Kuner's Fancy Cut
GREEN BEANS
No. 2 Can
10c
for
Bel Monte Selected Values!
Maxwell House
COFFEE VitaFresh
C
2-lb,
Can
3C Can
Thompson's Seedless
RAISINS
4-
Pkg,
Del Monte Sliced or
Crushed'
PINEAPPLE
No. 2i2 Can, 21 KC
No. 1 Flat Can - - - 7
CRUSHED ONLY
No. 2 Can, 17
No. 10 Can, 65 )&C
8-oz. Can 3 for
Del Monte Whole Segment
GRAPE FRUIT
- -2 for
Del Monte De Luxe
PLUMS
No. 2 Can - - - - JJL
;c
C
Del Monte Cream Style, Country
Gentleman or Golden Dantom
CORN
No. 2 Can
for
Royal Red Pitted
CHERRIES X !jC
No. 2 Can - - - liu
D. COUNTY A nn
No. 10 Can vl
Del Monte Solid Pack
TOMATOES
No. 1 Tall Can, 10 f5
No. 2 Can - - - iL
Del Monte
Tomato Sauce
8-oz. Can - - - - -Del
Monte Red
SALMON
1-lb. Tall Can - -
Our Mothers
2-lb. Can
Santa Clara
PRUNES 9iC
80-90 Size. 4 Its di
83-100 Size SZZLn
10-ib. Box
So-Tast-ee Soda
CRACKEEtS or
CERTIFIED a.ft- 4
Gvaliams caady
OnTHO-Cl'T KOR
FJ.MJ FLAVOR
Del Mosite
2-lb. Can, 53 t
SUGAR
GRAM'L.ATI-: II RUT j
100 lbs, $5.29; 10 lbs.
Powdered cr Drown
3 lbs
21c
Robert's Milk, 3 tall cans 20 Choice Cling Dried Peaches, lb., 17 ; 2 lbs 33c
Pillsbury's Cake Flour, 2-lb. pkg 25 Michigan or Northern Navy Beans, 5 lbs 23c
Fancy Bine Sose Eice, 4 lbs., 27; 3 lbs 2l Pure Country Sorghum, 10-lb. can, S5c; 5-lb.. 45c; 2Vz-lh 25c
Selected Bulk Dates, 2 lbs 19 Prince Albert or Velvet Tobacco, 1-lb. can, 77 1 ; 15c tin 11
Extra fancy 31eached Kaisins, lb., 13p ; 2 lbs 25 Champion High Test lye, 4 cans 2S
Fancy Calif. Zante Currants, lb., 19i; 2 lb3 37 Hilex, cleans, bleaches, deodorizes, quart bottle 17
OTOE CHIEF
4s-rti
I1HK
$f .39
Hinky-Dinky
5 lbs. 23S- 10. 45 4 gft
24 lbs. 83; 4S lbs. C?i3V
White King
SOAP pk. -
W K or Cocoa Almond f Q
Toilet Soap, 4 bars. . .
33
Tende?2ea Tea
.is
.18c
GREEN JAPAN
7-oz. Pkg, 27; 3J-oz.
ORANGE PEKOE
7-oz. Pkg. 35: 3-oz
Leader Brand
Feamxt Butter
12-oz. Jar, 1C
1-lb. Jar, 17
24-oz. Jar
SI),
Royal Gelatin
Desserts
4 Pkgs. - - Q
Pillsbury's Best
FLOUR
24 lbs., $1.03 g-fl Q
48-lb. Bag - - il
Scoield's
WHOLE WHEAT
Cereal
30-oz. Pkg. - -
Big 4 White Naptha
SOAP 10 Bar, 27C
P-G, Crystal White or X1
Om. Family, 10 bars. . 3AU
(2SasnseE?
Made with Pure
Seismotite
3 Cans, H
c
ISlyKz? Mellow Flavor
Regular or
Drip Grind
(3
Z Lb. Can,
w-f am 1
'"mf
1 Lb. Can
4J
5VORY
SHOW Pkg.
1&
DREFT
Soapless Suds
Pkg
Ivory Flalies
Small ff large 6j)$iC
Pkg.Vu Pkg- d&ZJ