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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1942)
PAGE SIX PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJENAI TKTJP-SDAY. J7IT 16. 1942 4 MANLEY By Journal Field Representatire assistance of a nurse. I Mrs. Rudolf Bergman, vho was so seriously injured by her recent fall, is getting better. Hiss Sue Mocken- haupt is her nurse, dividing her time Harry J. Patterson. 27-year-old electrician's mate second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Patterson of Dun bar, Nebr., has been reported missing in action in the Coral sea battle. Pat- j between her father and Mrs. Berg man. The barn on the Hans II. Staben place was burned Thursday of last week with nothing saved from the imwood By Jonrnal Fie!c3 Representative Elden Stark, v.-ho has been employ ed at Wayne. Mich., in a defense jo1. arrived in Elmwood for a short visit and has been with his family and friends here for a number of days. boiaier leils of Life in-the I Great Northwest year. If the machine is stored in Salvage Drive i the open the tires should be re- Va.SS VOUnty farm Tj moved, cleaned by scraping and ; p 11 To TVT . .Lj washing with soap and water and I'fXT wrl!V ,U.U A1Vfc0 I ctrT-o1 in a dnnl 1ot1.- r.io.'o TVio 4 Copy furnished from Office -J. tires should not be deflated. i lUi i Jfliiaiuuuai '4. 4 4 . terson is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Konnagrauon. G. L. Davis of Manley. I Frefi Stofclman harvested the wheat He was over to Lincoln where he was Last Friday, a week ago. there was !cf his brother Christie Stofalman on Offered employment, but as this re born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berg- j ,ast -Monday which averaged 33 bush- : quired the resignation cf his work Territory, Canada, June 14 Dear j f rocl the 1942 spring and fail Iit man a baby boy. this being the second jels to the acre "nd tested fil FOnd3 in Michigan, he decided has not de- " Mom. Pop and All: I got your niee;ttrs This is 15 per cent more than Sarn Galloway Writes to Parents j of Experiences Found in Service j 20r Marketing in Service in the Army j The June l pig crop estimate in- ' dicates that we v. ill have better than SOMEWHERE in the Whitehorse ; - r Cia iun h.nri nf hws marketed These and other pointers on op- eration and storage of the combine j and the motor are contained in Ex- j tension Circular 741, "Know Your ' Combine", which was published re- ! letter. They Chairman Seiver Heady to See That All Collections are Picked up and Taken to Center cently by Carl Zink and Lloyd Hur!- ; From Monday's Daily but of the Agricultural Engineering Department at the University of Ne braska College of Agriculture in son which has come to bless their I To the struct bushel. Christie wnt'c:ded what to do. He likes the joo biithday card and home. The mother and little man are To on 1 r0(,K last 1 c;.y to ce it.- t m Michigan, but this keeps hiu a ay ; were very nice. ; t0 ee whr there is danger of bot- both doing very nicely. They were ex-I d!:cU'J illto the arir'-v- i from home and the family. j Well, we have moved up the trail : ,!enetks in transportation, process- pectea nome the latter portion of last j viMim; Home mms , .-atnes. aue ws. m'uic again t0 miles trcm where v.-e were. ;inCf and st0rage of this vast pork j week. ! nc.gman. i-ttter kiiouh as : wounng at fapuuon nut rcturneu 10 lt v,us quile a trip. i haa to drive iPiy aion- with the increased cat The board of directors of the Man- "au " uus ww ' .intwroa. i-aier ne vas tanea tu one of th? uactors part way and I ,i ley elevator met at the office in the i Glenrlale. Calif., for nearly a year, j cthr work elsewhere, departing last ;was j.ui.e tlred wnea i ?ot tere. I elevator last Monday evening for their res-uhir mnnthlv mPMinr Thp trom ttie coast city, and is spenanig arrived home last Sunday, driving . Saturday to see about the new job. Herbert Hulfish departed last Tuts- ;got cn the tractor about 4 p. m. and ble reEt:-iction of marketing daring : 1' lUUlv IIlc" LI II 1 1 i business of the past month has been ,?0!ne two w'efes at the Unn,p cf his ! 3ay for Fort Crook where he was m-!ca:np good but the disposing of the grain ' i ai CIIIS- Mr- ana trg- jauctra into tne army, ana was sent is becoming quite a problem as most i man- He expects to return to the ! from there to camp for training. Lc ? of the terminals are now filled to'vest 'rut is considering an offer of i ter Roscnow also was over to the i our previous cign in is jo. il i taJ' . The Cass County extension office will furnish a copy to anyone who is interested. Wiilard H. Waldo, County Agricultural Agent Jessie II. Baldwin Home Demonstration Agent Return from Chicago and sheep numbers. Hos raisers are -d with possi- capacity. Edward Btander harvested some uOO bushels of wheat which tested 61 pounds from his 19 acre wheat field. John C. Rauth and wife were over to Plattsmouth last Monday to look after some business and visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Moc-kenhaupt of Alvo, were in Mauley last Sunday to attend the funeral of the late Herman Mann who was buried here. Mr. Mann had passed away on Walterthe Friday before. When V. A. Mockenhaupt and wife returned to their home near Alvo they were accompanied by Miss Anna Marie Mockenhaupt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt. where she visited for a week. Mesdames John Arris and Frank Albee. both of Lincoln and both sis ters of C. E. Mockenhaupt, were over to Manley for several days, visit ing at the home of their brother, coming especially to celebrate his 87th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Arris returned home this week while Mrs. Albee is remaining for a longer visit. John Kelley," who is employed in Omaha, during his vacation, was a visitor at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Ktlley. John Gruber was over to Omaha and after consutation with the phy sicians having his case, has concluded to go on with the treatment which they have been giving him. Good news comes from Falls City, that Sddie Scheehan is showing some improvement and hopes are enter tained that he may be able to get out and about. He. however i3 in a wheel chair and can get out with the i employment at Fort Crook. Miss Mar- j fort for examination, but may not be garet Bergman who is in the west; sent to camp for a fe.v days. m. to get to;tjle months of November, December, I January and early February. Ordi- This is very pretty country up'nariIr 43 per (C.nt o our hogs are ht-re the valleys are so green and j niarketed these four months. Pro the road follows along the side of ; dufers who hav early pigs may a range of snow-capped mountains. lv,.Eat to crowd them alone for the where she is employed as a nurse. Viola II? yes stepped on a piece j i fullf of crags and peaks, and there ; early fall market. will remain at her present location b frv the ri-f SPTir ' n-h ird from which a nail protruded. Pci inf'al Eve In inn '.vhi.h ti;i,. reed her foot, making it very sere. She has bet-n under treat- incut by the doctor and is reporting (ha are a lo: ot glaciers up in the nioun- Late p.lgs may be POid to a good tf :n trev.-ees. i advantage after the winter market- Ecy, wc are st:re having fish u) ! ing peak since heavy hogs are in for nearly evey night one , demand and the feeding ratio is fav- Lar.s Supernaw. while working, in to be recovering rapidly. ; of the boys brins in a big string ;oiable. me manner got a cinder in one of! While working with the plowing 'and we Lave a fish fry. And they! vict Cnrntv Chairman tempting to remove r.f his corn Roll Miller in effort to ;a,e sure good, these freih water, :jrs Harry Fischer, Eagle was eye so that it be- irenicve what he supposed to be some 'fi.-h v.. i-n't f-an-rhr verv manv Li.. ... v;..,o r.t h, t ........ ... . ... . - 5 - - ttru v-uuiiL tin. came very sore and painful. He went j weed obstruction iront the shovel of 'lrout vot. We get mostly all gray- Kor,(1 Demonstration Clubs, at a his eyes and in it irritated th to Murray finally to have removed by a physician. the cinder c aaivator ikh was inter! i with the work, injure. they are good eating, j meeting of the Countv Home Demon- i hands on a wire which had become Eeaehes A3Tac?d Ae Christian E. .Mockenhaupt. resi. i attached to the cultivator shovel. The wound brcame infected and nectssi- lirg. b Most of them are from 14 to IS md v.-e get a frying. ! inches Ion: ppan. laid and salt and peprer and demonstration ing in Mauley, is in poor health and Itacd his being cared for by a doctor. is bing tared for by his daughter. Miss Sue. who is a graduate nurse. On last Thursday Christian passed his was a visitor at home for a short time STth birthday annivt rary and a 'with frien Kenneth Rcrnemeicr. who has been located in a camp in Pennsylvania. number of his friends called to ex tend congratulations and best wishes. suation Council this past week. Mrs. Fischer was active in home work in Seward fry them in cur tents. 'County before moving to Cass Coun- i I get to see a bear the other dayity and for the past two years has v hen two other guys and I were 'served as Eagle group chairman and, : going fishing. We were going j County Vice Chairman. 'roiicii flip timber when we i The council also discussed mans Mrs. round for grub worms. Then we Nelson Eerger, Mrs. Will Obt, Ne Chairman Don Seiver of the Platto- mouth salvage committee, is announc ing another day for the collection of scrap material in this city and the immediate vicinity. This will be on Weuiusdcy. July 20. Tho:;e individuals that have scrap and cannot bring it into the central depot at the old Perkins House building, should get in touch with one of the collecting organizations or Mr. Seiwr. Trucks will bo available for the fathering up of the salvage and hav- ing it brought into the headquarters Mrs. W. C. Soennichsen and daugh- i to be tinned over to the government er. Mary Phyllis, with Mrs. W. E. i for the purpose of manufacturing war Rcsencrans and daughter. Mary. mate-rials as may be needed, have returned from Chicago where j There is a great r.ee-d for all of they had a very pleasant weeks' va- ' the scrap metal and rubber that can cation. They were guests at the home '. be found and everyone is urged to of Mr. and Mrs. B. U. Rosencrans and look up what th-y may have either had the opportunity of seeing many large or small. Any contribution will of the interesting sights of the large , be a help in the drive for needt d city. The party found one notable material tor aiding in the war work, feature about the trip was the mark- I Call 463 for truck, ed reduction in travel both on the ! highway to and from Chicago and in the city itself. There was also less brilliantly lighted buildings in the city. i mst to hi oown thro noticed a bear had been scratching j for State and County exhibits Dies on West Coast The residents of t're will regret to ler.m of the death re cently of Mrs. Flora Merritt. form erly Miss Flora Donovan of this citv. training. iji .ut- tie. tiio i , . uu io- a t vi t - 0- in Kansas, arrived homo last Friday, just got a giimpse of the bear about j hawka, Mrs. B. E. Sumner, Elmwood vis:tt-d over nislit. and was taken on jtae same time he saw or heard us and land Mrs. R. A. Kuehn, Murdock to Kansas City Sunday by his par- I he really broke out through the j were appointed as the committee to eats. Mr. and Mrs. Orviile Qae.Ilb.orst ; brush. It was a brown bear. Some j plan and work on the State Fair from where he was sent to Camp cf the boys saw a black bear across i booth exhibit. Funston. The visits home cf the sold- f the road and he was pretty big, too. j The council also voted to assist Here from Lincoln Y.iiz to order ruh'ier stamps at a price considerably below -what you've teen paying. Prompt service. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred- . erick Fricke and little daughter, cf I Lincoln, were here to spend a few I boars with relatives and friends and on their return were accompanied by j Mrs- Maude Fricke. Mrs. Fricke will ! b? at Lincoln with her son anil fam- ; i!v for a short time and as fisting' in the care of the little .Granddaughter. in tramin; t: a Plattsmouth i too.i up nurse ; t'"-r V r,TAi'.L -inn Vrr me worx. i or many years sue wui ; connected with one of the Chieatro hospitals ar.d one cf tie outt:ir.d:r.'r : nurses in that section of the west. In liter vears she ha? lived on tho . west coast and was operating a hos- pita! at Bremerton, Washington, at i the time of her death. j The deceased lady was a daughter ' the late Captain end Mrs. Edwin ie-rs are getting lewer ana snorter ) in (1uration and this might ind:ate ; early movement of troops. Miss Viola Bornemeier was abscn from her work at th Two of the boys down at head- i in promoting the pre-school round- quarters shot a moose the other day cp being sponsored by the Cass-Sarpy and they were fined 515.00. but ! Health Unit. e on; ?e of Dr. O. E. Lision for a time at the passing they got to Keet) le moose. Bnminjr Bindweed her mother. :.ie is returned to Weil. I hear thev are going to j Burning off or searing the tops of give us more money. 1 don't know bindweed has the same effect on why. Ti-ie boys will just blow it jthe weed as removal of the tops by and it will moan higher taxes for j any other method. Dr. F. D. Keim " ' you to pay. I i.iaie out a $20 al-,of the agronomy department at the a representative of the company forjlotmnt to 5Et to every University of Nebraska College of her ie-s at the office. The Clever Leaf store, formerly the "othwell store, has been operated by To Return to Base some weeks. Another chance has been I Agriculture told Nebraska farmers :r.d in her younger yer.r? j Christian church in Lincoln, and turned windy the last couple of; 1 Trousers MATCH or MIX 'EM Wools, cords, twills . . flannels, rayons, gaberdines or Any Kind Any Color Any Size Buy them at March Prices Good Clothes for Three Generations ; o ! Donovan ! taught school in this section of the ', father of Re state until taking u? nursing, ihey : report a as r. were among the pioneer residents of ; Lincoln, the cii made and John Wood and Orviile j We are getting so far from White- 11 1B Quellhorst re in charce. .horse that it takes the mail a long regularly and frequently, the Rev. Frank Gardner, pastor of retime to get here or back. It has j Hndweed finally starves to death. j At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred jWeichidt. there was a visit of the ;rtork last week, when a very fine baby girl was left fur the happy parents. The babe was named Marv Elizabeth and all coneeri.ed are retting on for 2 lbs. of sugar to eaen person. .... .sj. .j. a.-u until duly ai:a , bahv bov arne.irerl st Hip borne irrm ,i Uly Sj i.o -a.-U.-i ior - ius- jfif Mr. and Mrs. Norman P.orriemeier "Pair for Victory" -. Gerald Gardner, is days up here and gets pretty chilly,! i wenty-one girls and their mottl ing ill at his home in ; iin the mosquitoes don't bother iers have teamed up as "Pair for Victory" to conserve food for their families and Uncle Sam. The girls have enrolled as individual 4-H en it's windy so it is quite a re- :liif. Lois of love to ail. Sam. Bruno Reichstadt. formerly of this ! city, and a T S. Coast Guard, will j return to his base at New Orleans, : La., Friday. Mr. Reichstadt recently ' married a New Orleans girl, Miss Patricia Scott, who accompanied him ; to Plattsmouth. FOR HAIL NSURANCE CN HEEE F20JI PEKING. ILL i Sugar Stamp No. 7 Stamp No. 7 of War Ration Book is valid fieri July 10 io Au2 of sugar to eaen person, id until Julv 25 and No. n members with their mothers as leaders. They do their work at home thus saving time and tires Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meisinger of Cedar Creek, had the pleasure of having with them as guests Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Groon, of Pekin. 111.. Thursday, they being en route to Omaha to the Eik convention. Mr. Groon is a delegate. Their short visit jwas very much enjoyed. Mr. Groon's mother is a cousin cf Will Meisinger. Yon will always get fairest treat :ent from cnr heme term, mer- Ycnr order for Job Printing will j but what fun it is t0 work together TO IHTCCLN receive prorr tention here. :!:. the allot ot f t 2 u. per r- son per week, however, stmp -o. is entirely independent of stamps Nos. " and 6. Visits in Old Home Mr. r.nl Mrs. Ilu.trh Cecil and son, Kenneth, of Si. Paul, Nebraska, have been here visitinr r.t the home relutives and cl friends- i oe:. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Rutherford, the latter a sister of Mr. Cecil, as well as with his moth er, Mrs. Cecil the city. tne farm west of Our Plant is Opsn fcr Your Inspection at Any Time! Cleanliness is Most Important! HOME DAII Under New Management I am happy to announce that I have purchased the Heme Dairy, located at 5th and Main, and will conduct a complete Poultry, Eg?. Cream, Milk and Ice Cream Store featuring HAEDING SEAL-TEST ICE C31EAM and PASTEUEIED MILK. We Pay Highest Prices for Cream - Poultry - Eggs Be Sae Drink Pasteurized Milk ASK YCUE GE0CER HE HAS IT! But Be Sure the Cap Beads "Pasteurized" i of Mr. ;Tid became a member of the family. Th? young man was named Clarke, the maiden name of his mother, i With the departure of Richard s 31assi:jg for the service, which oe- curred some time ago. Mrs. Blessing, ! the mot he-r of Richard, who has been farming west of Murdock. is having to get along with the farm work by : herself with the help of a young lad she secured to assist in doing the i chores. i Last Sunday Mrs. Bess Streeter Aldrich had as her guests for the day l Mrs. Milton Beechner and daughter, Dorothy, and son. David, of Linclon. I A very pleasant visit was enjoyed by Mrs. Stretter, her daughter and grandchildren. Mrs. Ralph Keckler left from Weep ing Water for Indianapolis, where she will vhit for some time with relatives. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR ol:ut Trees Write E. F. McDANIEL 6 Eox 173 Auburn, Neb. All American Ccokingr Club JANET BENEDICT, Mgr. RAY E. STC Prop Y ' The All Ameriican Cooking club is . a 4-H organization of a group of young" Americans going out for cook-ing- The officers of this club are: : President, Deris Nelson; vice presi j dent, I.e C-oatman; secretary and i treasurer, Frank Rehmeier; news re I porter and music director, Donna j June Bennett; and the leader is Mrs. Clarence Frolieh- June 10, Shirley Mae Gerhard en tertained the group. They discussed cream puddings, cookies and muffins. June 17 the group met with Donna i June Bennett. The group judged nivf- , fins and cookies. It was decided to serve light refreshments at meetings- I June 24 the proup met with Lee ; Coatman. Twelve members and five ! visitors were present. j Dona Jure Benett, Reporter. ' j Eead Van's "Dear Folks' column frith its news about former Cass I county folks now in California. isstie is &eoi? FGP. MARKETING THE HOGS ! With the shortage of transporta tion, both truck and railroad, and shortage of help at the packing plants the time is ripe to take those shcats weighing 50 pounds and ftp start feeding a good ration as follows; 400 lbs. ground corn, 200 lbs. gronnd cats, with 100 lbs. of Wayne Hog Supplement. After 125-lb. weight is reached, use S parts ground grain to 1 part of Hog: Supplement. . . . and watch the results. From now to November are the rush months at the Pack ing companies so get those hogs ready for Market early! Brink Hatchery On Chicago Ave. Phone 107 Plattsmoatli and watch the filled cans increase ! in number. Any girl between the ' ages of ten and twenty who wishes : i become a 4-II member and meet j , her canning requirements in the : above way should contact the Farm j ; Bureau Office for detailed informa ; tion as to procedure. ; Stored Grain Pests i The Cass County extension office I has received several inquiries re- cently about how to clean up bins to : prevent weevil infestation in wheat j that is being stored. Others have ; ! asked how to fumigate last year's ! ! wheat to prevent weevils from ispreading to stored wheat of the! ! new crop. ! j Extension Entomologist O. S. j j Bare of the University of Nebraska i j College of Agriculture states that ' j all empty bins should be swept weii ' i and the sweepings burned or fed to ; hogs or poultry, or at least carried seme distance from the granary, j The bin should be scrubbed with j very strong hot lye water made by ' dissolving one pound of lye in two gal-Ions of water. j Infested grain should be fumigatj ed with one of the heavier-than-air j j fumigants such as carbon bisulphide or a mixture cf ethylene dichloride : and carbontetrachloride. j Complete directions for fumigat- ing grain and preventing infesta- j tion are in E. C. 62. A copy can be j obtained by request from the Coun-I ty Extension Office. j Can Beets While Tender j Beets become woody and much j less desirable eating during hot ' weather, according to Home Dem- i Jonstration Agent Miss Baldwin of : jCass County. She is advising j housewives to not delay too long be- I fore starting to can beets. Condi- j :tion of the beets can quickly be S ; learned by cutting one or two of them with a knife. . Flock up the Combine Block up the combine to relieve j the weight on the tires when you j store the combine away for another i Mr. and Mrs. George Dobscn and children. Dickie and Ann spent the week-end in Linclon. 0RN 1NSURANC& 1" Plattsmouth 9 x 12 ft. Room Rugs! Brilliant Patterns! All Wool face pile. Buy now at this esceptionall lew Special Price and add charm and comfort to your rcomsif ' -J. :yy S. 9x12 Heavy 32-oz. Waffle Weave r750 RUG PADS each SMALL RUGS A very Sine assortment in attractive patterns and colorings. Wiltons and Heavy Axminsters 0S Size 2? x 54 FELT BASE RUGS Erighten your floors at small cost from cur large stock of patterns either rugs or yardage Si75 SPECIAL 9 x 12 size Hiatf Fsarrsifyre Co. 126 So. 6th Street Phone 112