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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1944)
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, .1941 PAGE SIX THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NT1BEASKA MUR10C1 By Journal Field Reprrntmtfr W. O. Gillespie and Ed Wegner were Weeping Water visitors Satur day evening. L. W. Rase delivered a car Monday that ho had sold to a Lincoln party. H. E. Carson was visiting friends in Omaha Sunday. Grant Peters has for the past ten days been assisting Paul Stock in the implement business. Mr. F. Markle having been called to Lin coln to help his sor.s in their busi ness. Mr. F. Poppy of Eustls. a brother of Mrs. Alvin Bornemeie:, is visiting his sister and helping do some ce ment work about the fi.rm home. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gillespie left Tuesday for a visit U Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gillespie" at North Loup. Dur ing their absence W. A. Gillespie is carrying the mail to and from the depot. Miss Uene Ward of Omaha spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ward. Willard Rohrdanz who has been overseas is home on a furlough of several weeks. We understand the Murdock school is to have a football team this season. A reception was tendered the teachers last Friday evening, at the school house. Mrs. H. Ileineman has accepted a clerkship in one of the Lincoln stores. Shft spent Sunday at home, re turning via the M.O.P. to Lincoln Sunday evening. Mr. Ray Wiles of Weeping Water was looking after business matters in Murdock Tuesday. Mrs. Wiles was a former teacher in the Murdock schools. Mr. llerdle of the Murdock school and two of the students were in Lin coln Tuesday on business connected with the school. L. W. Rase was a St. Joe business visitor Tuesday. Miss Lois McDonald of Lincoln spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. McDonald. Mr. Herb Addyman and sons of Lawrence are building a trailer house at the J. H. Buck shop here in Murdock. Miss Fidler of South Bend was a Murdock visitor Wednesday morn ing, going from here to Ashland. Mr. John Shoeman of Louisville was having some work done on his car by one of the Murdock garages, the latter part of last week. Henry Gerbling of Wabash was in Murdock Wednesday. Mr. Barta of near Elmwood was shopping in Murdock Wednesday. Quite a lot of fine, large peachen have been offered by our merchants the past week, at prices that seemed to be satisfactory by the way they have gone out. Wm. Zable was an Omaha visitor Thursday. S'A GLE 1 poeiftl Journal ConespoiuSwvw The Trinity Lutheran Aid Society met at the church last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Kirchoff was hostess. Clyde West left on Tuesday even ing of this week for Colorado Springs, Colorado. Captain Clyde S. West, Jr., who has been stationed there for several months expects to be transferred to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Mrs. West and daughter, Arlene Anne, will come to Eagle with Mr. West and remain here until arrange ments are made for them to join Capt. West at his new location. Donald Wulf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wulf, is attending Midland college at Fremont this year. the name of John Lee The members of the Methodist choir and Mrs. Marvin Carr, went to Lincoln last Sunday, attending the service at Elm Park Methodist church. They enjoyed the entire ser vice and the sermon by Rev. A. ". Lapthorne, who formerly served the Eagle Methodist church for several years. Following the service they en joyed a picnic dinner at the Antelope park. Accompaning the group were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scattergood and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudolph. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. - here that Mr. and Mrs Merle Hart- vices in Lincoln at Umbergers funeral w Mf residence sock of El Centro, Calif., are the home. Mrs. Esther Killen, of West Js "a, parents of a son. He has been given Virginia, and Mrs. Mary Potter of! ATica .', . T , and Mrs. Albert Frolich last Sunday' Mr. and Mrs. George Hall are now were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tmnkeh-; great grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. bolz and 'daughter, Velma, and son, Aristide Red having a new son. The Cloyd of 'Council .Bluffs. Pfc. Donald, father is in the service, and the Trunkenbolz, a son of Mr. and Mrs. 'mother, Dorothea Bonemeier Red Is Trunkenbolz was also with them. He had been stationed in Alabama but was to be transferred to California.! Cloyd Trunkenbolz is to be inducted into the navy the first of next week. Other guests were Miss Betty Neulanj of Council Bluffs, Mrs. George At-j Miss Dorothy Stohlman left Mon wood and son. Jerry, and Mrs. Gene day evening to spend several days Pitzer and daughters of Omaha, Mrs. witn f rjends in Nebraska City. iEtta Trunkenbolz of Eagle and Mr. and Mrs. William Trunkenbolz and Leland of Lincoln. Mrs. Harley Smith returned Tiies-, day evening from Omana wnere sue hud spent several days with her - daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Kennedy, and Mrs. V. L. Urga and their fara- ilies. Mrs. Carrie Trimble and Mcrna spent Sunday with relatives at Pal- myra. pa The first me'etlnTof the Woman's' Mrs. James Kopecky and Karon club for the year, will be held at went to 0maha Wednesday morning the Library room Thursday after-! here wiU visit with MrS' noon, September 21, at 2:15 P. M. Kcpecky's parents for a few days. Mrs. Harry Lannin will give a book! Mrs. Melvin Buskirk spent the review. This meeting is open to thee part of the week with her par Miss Frances Arnold was at home over the week end. She is enrolled at Bryan Memorial hospital as aj student in cadet nursing. Rev. C. H. Lind will be the pastor Colorado peaches these days, of the Methodist church again this The Trunkenbolz Oil station, op year, which will be pleasing news erated by Wellington Dennis, receiv- for the congregation. ! Mr. Lemmuel Parish has adve7ii!-' ed his home and other buildings and owi n i,o ni,t nt mii.H miction, Wednesday of this week at 7 F. M. September 13. Mr. George Hall is painting the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed James. This will make a nice im provement to the place that already1 looks nice because of the fancy trini md pvprtrpcns. Ed's father first . . . !, started the tree trimming, and it has been kepi up ever since, there on i the "O" street road. Friends have noticed in the World Herald the picture of Miss Martha Beryl Goodrich and the announce ment of her marriage on October 7, at Kountze Memorial church. Mr. George Kunz entered the Uni versity hospital at Omaha on Mon day for a series cf treatments. At the James Oil Station a new grease house, 18x24, is being built. Monning and Lynn1 are doing the, enrnpnter work. I Mrs. Gertrude Davis is staying this week at the William Strable 1 home. Mrs. Bertha Fitch and Miss Ahlene! returned the first, of the week from . their summer home at South Bend. ! The Evangelical churches are hav- ltn 1 cn,in(i r9 r not I tret 1 ll 1 1" ,t (w 1." ( " aRd next- The are havm& tnem ati Callahan, Murdock and Elmwood. The second week they will be united at Murdock. Rev. Melvin Zichek1 preacnea ai aujinan tunaay nignt.i i I and Rev. M. Jannen of spoke at Elmwood on Monday ev-- pnjne' (some of them being ten inches in well party for Mrs. Verona Olson : , . . . . . , . , length and twenty-two inches before she goes to California some- . . 1 around. When first blooming they time this fall. The group went to 4t, & (are white, then they turn to a gor- the home of Mrs. Clarence Schlenker ti, . , . . , , , geous pink and last that way a long on Thursday afternoon. They made ti a scrap book for Mrs. Olson, each! -r.-,. v , , , . Mrs. lrginia Keckler and son, member contributing something for.r,- f - t,, . , . . ,. . ; Robert, of Ueepmg Water visited it. Mrs. Ray F.jntiman conducted . , ,, , . " j her sister, Mrs. Ralph Greene on Burner. iuuuia jJiAiitjii.iia.ii i? - ceived the prize for making the most words from the letters in the word "Neighbor." Mrs. Olson will be miss ed by the lodge ladies. Mrs. Addie Fleischman went to Lincoln on Monday, where she will;coln on Monda stay for a time in the home of a friend who is working elsewhere. Mr. Thomas H. Cromwell was buried in the Elmwood cemetery Sa- turday afternoon Mrs Watson Jones edecorated thjg sQ and Romana. Mrs. Andrews Mrs. Loren Dcnnig famUy can moye Herman, Mrs. Douglas and Mrs.!t1lo f!of 4V t. 1 Oklahoma, sisters of Mr. Cromwell 1 , . , . , "af;ut U,C1 t y "0UBias.Capwell and Arnold homes, and Herman homes. j Mrs. Cora Gerbeling received word , of the recent birth of a grandson at Nora, Nebr., Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gerbeling are the parents. The boy has been named Richard Dale. Mrs. Omar Bornemeier and small son are spending some time at Co lumbus, Nebr., at the home of her father, who is a physician there. - Mr. and Mrs. v. Lewis Hollenbeck were guests of their uncle, William Gilmore, near Nehawka, on Saturday , afternoon By Jownal FieU Repreaeutati? M James Kopecky and. Karon were vjS)tjng relatives in Omaha 'several days the past week. ?Irs R K Beigman attended an Eastern gtar meeting in Weeping: yaier Tuesday evening. Mr G c Rnoden has been busy the past week putting a new roof on his home. Mrs Wm Si,eehan, Sr.j Mrs. John shephan were hostesses at the Altar : Society card party Thursday after ! noon. High scores were won by Mrs. Win. Sheehan, Jr., first and Miss Lizzzie Bauers second. : Pvt. Maynard Schliefert left Mon day morning for Ft. Sill, Oklahoma, after spending his furlough with rel- staying at the home of her mother, jIrs Marjory Hall in Lincoln Many of the ladies in this com- munity are spending time putitng up ed a new roof this week. Mr. Cecil Hollebeek is having a 21-day furlough from the service. He has been in Canada for some time. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hol- lenbeck and Mr. ad Mrs. Richard Hollebeek of Weeping Water visited with him at u dinner at the Ernest Ilollcnbeck home. Mrs. Cora Gerbeling and family re cently f Jld the Algonquin apartment house in Lincoln. Mr. Clark Gustin, who works or the Pilger Real Estate- Co., made the deal. Mr. Ellis Miller has purchased the Elmwood home of Mrs. Wm. Harley. The family will not move in for some time, however. The Woman's Society of Christian Service met at the Methodist church basement last Friday. On display was a number of fine baby quilts that had been made to send to an Indian Mission In Kansas. Mrs. Hettie Hedges , returned to, her home near Prairie, Home on Sun day. iier mother, Mrs. uailey, is much improved at this time. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Penterman were their eous- ins. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baier, and girls of Avoca, and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Henson of Wabash. Rev. Zichek is having the church program and news bulletin given out parn Siinrlnv at flio Pnnotian r ni pen The Sunset Social given by the t churches of the town is to be held jon September 19, at the Methodist ! church, at the noon hour and later. The hydrangea tree at the home ,of the Marion McCrory's attracts a . . attPnt,ftn wan,, of th i . I beauty and size of the blossoms. irt j Mrs. Donald Gonzales and Cheryl Ann left for Dothan, Ala., Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Norman Bornemeier and lit- i tie datlfirlitpr ramp hnmo fpnm T in. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greene visited in South Bend Sunday at the home of the CB&Q agent, Mr. Trier. The Christiansnn hmiso 5a u.ln I iu ui inc inuiiui. i ney nave v;it,,. . n. . . , visited a part of last week at the ALL OUT FOR VICTORY The government is asking you to store your winter supply cf Coal NOW to save trans portation for war material later on. So see us now for your next Winter's Coal. E. J. RICHEY Lumber - Coal - Phone 128 ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Box at Elmwood. Misses Dorothy Keeklcr and Lor raine Vervalcke were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Lorraines par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolpf Ver valcke of Springfield. Workmen from the Killotson Con struction Co., of Omaha, are doing some extensive repair work at the Farmers elevator. The ladies of St. Patrick's Altar Society will hold their annual chicken (5nner at ti, narish hall. Sundav evening, September . 24th. Serving will start at 5:30. Pvt. and Mrs. Bill Fidler announce the birth of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leddy, Jr., announce the birth of a baby girl. Mrs. Leddy is in Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dill and children, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Knecht and Petty Of ficer 1st Class W. E. Rosencrans drove to Nehawka last Sunday where they attended a family dinner at the home of Mrs. Sadie Shrader and Gerald, honoring Petty Orricer 1st Class W. E. Rosencrans, who ts home on furlough. Mrs. Alice Kitrell has returned to her home in South Bend. Mrs. Minnie Thimgan has been staying with her part of the time. Mrs. Albert Glaubitz and daugh ter, Matilda, of Reno, New, are guests at the F. J. Knecht home. Ruth Kupke is employed in Cozad. rseur. sne will he gone lor about a month. Friends of Pvt. and Mrs. Orville Cordes have received letters telling that they are 'nicely settled in their apartment near his camp. Friday evening callers at the F. J. Knecht home were Mrs. Sadie Shrader and Gerald, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McReynolds of Nehawka. Tuesday evening callers at the V. D. Livers home were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Livers and Lila Lou and Mrs. Livers' twin sister, Mrs. Dell Harp er. John Rishel of Plattsmouth called on Bill Rosencrans Saturday even ing. Mrs. Jimmy Fidler and Mrs. V. D. Livers drove to Lincoln, Wednesday I afternoon. School has now entered its second week with Mrs. Paul Campbell teach ing the 17 children in the primary room and Mrs. Raymond Carnicle the five in the upper grades. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thimgan a ndRuth, Mrs. Wm. Rikii were Wednesday evening callers at the F. J. Knecht home. Mrs. Geo. Trier entertained a group cf friends Thursday at a pin ochle party in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Wayne Thiessen spert from Sunday till Thursday with her hus band's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen i Thiessen. Wayne is now on his way overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Max Vallery of Plattsmouth called on Bill Rosen crans and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Knecht, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Quaes were Sun day callers at the Glen Thiessen home Republicans and democratic cau cus' were held at the town hall on Wednesday evening. Mrs. L. T. McGinnis was called to Wyoming to attend funeral services for a niece. Mrs. J. L. Carnicle has been ill and and is under a doctor's care. K.'. and Mrs. Geo. Vogel and Lor an were Sunday dinner guests last Sunday at the Clyde Critchfield home in Omaha. Jean Thiessen spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thiessen. at the Glen Thiessen home. Sunday evening supper guests at the Wm. Blum home were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman and sons and Peter Johnson and Norman. Petty Officer 1st Class W. E. Rosencrans is spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Knecht, and friends. Bill says he surely does enjoy "mother's cooking" after having lived on much dehydrat ed foods while stationed in the South Pacific. Willard Rohrdanz is spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Wm. Rohrdanz and with friends ! and relatives. Mrs. Glen Thiessen had a letter from her mother, Mrs. Nancy Streight, who is visiting a brother! at Kearney. She. writes that she Is well and enjoying her visit very much. ' South Bend Special Journal Gorr-srndenc Bay War Bonis "I'TH i n n n n n r t Cass County Farm J Bureau Notes Copy furnished from Offlc if. of County Agent Waldo. Pasturing Brome Don't pasture brome grass too close in September and October is the recommendation of those who have studied bromegrass closely. The amount of growth made next spring will depend a lot on the root re serves stored this fall for use in feeding the new shoots next spring. Thrifty Butters Of all the sweet spreads the fruit butters take the least sugar in pro portions to fruit. Grape and apple butter have another point in their favor the same batch cf fruit may be used first for jelly, then for but ter. After cooking the fruit, drain off some of the juice for jelly, then cook down the sieved pulp for butter. Use about half as much sugar as sieved fruit, or less, according to taste and the sweetness of the fruit. Add sugar to the sieved fruit and a fourth teaspoon of salt to each gallon of the mixture to bring out the flaTor. Boil rapidly stirring to prevent scorching. As butter thick ens, lower heat to avoid scorching. Greenwood Special Journal Corresponded A group of friends went to the home of Mrs. Jane Hoenshell Mon day for a covered dish luncheon in houor of Mrs. Hoenshell's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurlbut re ceievd a letter from their son, Sgt. Vernon, saying that he had landed overseas and is fine. M.W.M. club met Thursday after noon with Mrs. Margaret Leesley. Mrs. Mattie Armstrong fell last Saturday and broke one of her ribs. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gribble receiv ed a letter from their son, Sgt. Rex, saying he is in New Guinea. Mrs. Ada E. Taylor, age 70, pass ed away at her home yi Greenwood early Thursday morning. Surviving the her husband, three brothers, Os car Hartsook, Greenwood; T. II Hartsook, Lincoln, E. E. Hartsook, Ashland, Kansas. Funeral services iUarey mortuary at Asniana. aev, Ray Magnuson officiated. Burial in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. Frank Welton, who is at St. Elizabeth's hospital in Lincoln, r6covering from her operation. The L. C. C. met at the home of Mrs. Alice Lemon Thursday, for a one o'clock desert luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron" Wright and Gean spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wright. i Mr. Henry Hansen, who has been j very sick at the home of his sister, Mrs. Alfred Anderson, is much bet ter. He was able to be up and came to town one day last week. Rebekah Lodge No. 24 G met Mon day evening. After tbeir business meeting refreshments of home made ice cream, cake and coffee were served. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dimmett of Alvo, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dimmett and family of Ashland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Dimmett. Mrs. Lula Hurlbut called on Mrs. Belle Stradley Sunday. The Jolly Jokers club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Edith Schroeder. Pinochle was played at three tables, with Mrs. Mae Gribble winning high prize, Mrs. Dorthey Cameron, conso lation prize, and Mrs. June Kyles. traveling prize. Guests were Edna Myers, and Mrs. Mary Hoppie of Fremont. Mrs. Mary Hoppie of Fremont is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. Harry Marolf. Mrs. Hopple is an aunt of Mr. Marolf. Mrs. Emma Doolie of Lincoln la visiting at the John Myers home. IT COSTS NOTHING to get information about my New Farm Loan, and may save you money. No Stock to Buy. No Commission to Pay. Write for Pamphlet or see When thick stir in one to two tea- gallon. Pour boiling hot into hot sterile jars and seal. Hog Production , With hog numbers well' below normal in Cass county and prospects for a record corn crop in the state it looks like this fall may be the time to breed sows for early spring litters. Normally early pigs marketed late in August or early September weiehinsr 200 tn 23ft r,m.nds hrin? the most money. State Fair Awards Cass county ranked second among the counties in the number of rib bons won in the 4-II exhibits at the State Fair, Following is the list of winners: j PURPLE RIBBONS Alice Wolph, Nehawka, dresser scarf; Evelyn M. Wolph, Nehawka, secretary book; Patricia Wainscott, Weeping Water, school or sport dress; 5 jars of food for emergency dinner or supper Jean Sand, Nehawka, Dorothy Sand, Nehawka and Charlotte Rieke, Weep ing Water, Alice Wolph, Dried vege tables, (Victory goods): Cass County Canners, Second Year Budget; De loris Hild, Plattsmouth, Plymouth Rock white cockerel; Gerald Hall, Elmwood Ayrshire Purebred Dairy Cow 2 years and over. BLUE RIBBONS: Alice Wolph, oFcds; Alice Wolph, Other Projects; Ruth Pollard, Nehawka; Window Treatment; Jean Sand, Nehawka, Color Wheel; Alice Wolph, Color Wheel; Alice Wolph, Color Wheel; Alice Wolph, Framed Picture; Ruth Pollard, Lamp Shade or Accessories; Alice Wolph, Secretary Book; Lois Kime, Secretary Book; Janice Joyce, Weeping Water, Accessory for sum-! mer wear; Cass County Canners, 1st year budget exhibit; Alice Wolph, 5 jar emergency dinner; Alice Wolph, 5 jar of fruit; Dorothy Sand, 5 jars of fruit; Alice Wolph, Can ned fruit vistory foods; Cass Coun ty Cokos, Nehawka, Second Year Budget Exhibit; Deloris Hild, Platts mouth Plymouth Rock White pul let; Dorothy Hild, Plattsmouth Or phington Pullet, Wayne Weyers, Eagle, Purebred Ayrshire; Dorothy Kunz, Elmwood Purebred Ayr shire; Dorothy Kunz, Purebred Ayr shire; Lyle Schafer, Nehawka; Angus Heifer; Ralph Hild, Platts mouth Health Contest; Evelyn M. Wolph, Nehawka Health Contest. RED RIBBONS: Lois Kime and Alice Wolph, Nehawka ood Demon stration; ean Sand and Ruth Pollard, Nehawka Canninb Demonstration; Alice Wolph W7indow Treatment; Evelyn Campbell, Louisville Acces sory for summer year; Charlene Spangler, Murray Patching and Darning; Janice Joyce, School or Sport dress, WTeeping Water; La vonda Murdoch, Nehawka After noon or best dress; Marilyn Akeson, Avoca Afternoon or best dress; Ruth Pollard, 5 jar emergency din ner; Lucille Hansen, Weeping Water 5 jars of fruit; Ruth Pollard 5 jars of fruit: Jean Sand, Nehawka 5 jart of fruit; Emerson Wiles, Plattsmouth Sheep; RalDh Hild, Sheep; Ralph Hild. Sheep; Grow ers and Canenrs, Weeping Water Second Year Budget Exhibit: Deloris Hild Plymouth Rick white trio; Dortohy Hild Orphington Cockerel; Ralph Hild, Leghorn white cockerel: Leghorn white pullet and Leghorn white pullet and Leghorn white trio of chicks; Gerald Hall, Ayrshire Dairy Calf; Kenneth Streich, Green wood, Angus Heifer; Emerson Wiles, horthorn Heifer, County Grourj Angus; Dick Tritsch, Plattsmouth Angus Steer; Marilyn Schafer, Ne hawka, Angus Steer; Lyle Schafer, MODERATION of COST Combined with a trust worthy service is our motto. Let us relieve you of the details at such a critical time. :FL0RAL ORDERS CARED FOR:- CALDWELL MORTUARY 702 Avt. "B" PLATTSMOUTH Phon 15 NEBRASKA AMBULANCE SERVICE Angus Steer; Emerson Wiles; Angus Vireil Streich, Greenwood, Hereford Steer; Jtalph Hild, Here steer; Gene Nolting, Plattsmouth, ford steer; - Ralph Hild,. .Hereford Hereford steer. 1 WHITE RIBBONS Lavina Oehj erking, Elmwood, white bread; Ra mona Jones, Elmwood, white bread; Dorothy Sand, Nehawka, whole jwheat bread, LaVina Oehlerking. sugar roll cookies, Dorothy Sand, Plain loaf cake without frosting; Jane Lorensen, weeping water, sup. Lucille Hansen, 5 jar emergency din ner; Dorothy Sand, 5 jars vegetables; Alice Wolph, 5 jars vegetables; Char slotte Rieke, 5 jars of fruits; Norma Lee Thoren, 5 jars of fruits t Lyman Rehmeier, ; Chester White breeding sow; Chester White breeding sow; Chester White breeding litter; Chest er White market hog; Ralph Hild, Hampshire breeding sow; Hampshire breeding sow; Hampshire market hog; Dorothy Mild, Orphington trio of chicks; Dick Tritsch, Angus heif-' er; Lyman Rehmeler, Hereford heifer, Hereford heifer; - County Group Hereford; Elmer Iske, Platts mouth, Angus steer; Marilyn Schafer, Angus steer; Richard Rummel, Plattsmouth, Atfgus steer; Richard Sack, Plattsmouth, Augus steer; Gene Nolting, Angus steer, Arlo Stock Ashland, Hereford steer; Richard Pratt, Elmwood, Hereford steer; and Peter Halmes, Plattsmouth, Here ford steer. Robert Cole, Plattsmouth, poultry judging, first. Ralph Hild, lattsmouth, poultry judging, fifth. Charlotte Rieke and Dorothy Sand, canning judging, third. Dorothy Sand, tree identification. fifth. Charlotte Rieke, tree identifica tion, seventh. LaVerne Shafer, Home Demonstration Agent. Willard II. Waldo, County Agricultural Agent. The Child Who Will Not Eat By Dr. J. B. Tarren TAKE IT -OB. LEAVE. IT o ft EH? V- If your child will not eat, and there is nothing wrong with him no reason why he should not eat don't coax him to eat. He will not die if he misses one, two, or even three meals. There is enough food in his tissues to car ry him along for a couple of days without trouble. Simply offer the child a well balanced diet and no important article of food left out just be cause he doesn't like it. Three meals a day should be offered and nothing allowed between meals. If your youngster gets no other food a natural normal appetite will be created; he will become hungry and want to eat. FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! aaOaa Do You have ADEQUATE INSURANCE to fully protect You from Loss if FIRE should destroy Your Home CALL or SEE Duxhury & Davis AGENCY Soennichsen Building i I