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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1944)
0 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1944 THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA PAGE SEVEN ALLEY OOP Murdock Th.urrday. Waltz for MURBOCK merly lived nc: Wal.-a.-h. By V. T. Hamlin WW f rvUIK.,VVAGS.'GEr L(jt ' X DUNNia SIRf B0TIT fC AQGI MTf CORPORAL !' AWRISHX HIT TH' i. AM ALERr -JoVT...eC MUST BE CONVN1 I WIR ' Vl. .W 7 PF-C! GfUT. YOU 3DES rOt.DSARfl Ilerpan Galicin-eier or Louriville was a business visitor in Mardock Tuesday. I. G. Hornbczk was an overnight W V-r i &s wse FALLOUT MLVL.M fall . . f..S? hew W W wvuw m itv itP-" Q- oCT I hn bH 1H . TUI MtiJ f n fifci.i OUT TH J tUUrWCNi.yvw noniw:y IWftWfcSVW SvsOt-rVJtS.'P'- n VMw I l'--N HVI I -r X 7' A I W O mouth RED RYDER By Frei Harman "1 rZrTvrvt' riim Y'vWHOA.' HOJ.D1 Sua,rx m 1 rTLt ,-x) y-v 2p5 J lVito-" j i FOS SALE i CHESTER WHITE beam, a few brod gilts, fear butcher hog:-, for sale. P. J. Lcpert & Sons, Plattn- 14-3sw Mr.' and Mrs. R. M. Gillespie, Mr;. 1. u. iiorncscK ana aii:s wariei Boi-ncmeicr and friend were Lin coin visitors Friday. visitors in Loukvilie Vv'ednesday iht. Henry Heinmean was in Lincoln 1 -v " .-w . N , 1 1 ...1. A Wcdnesasv. aov ium, ana uruugnM Mrs. Heineman. who is e:r.ployed in I day E. Wngr.er has been working at the Herman Wer.dt hemic this week. Lt Richard Epririj cane Wedne:?- fcr a few tluys visit with his FOR SALE: 12-inch Letz roufeh ege mill. Model A Ford power unit, J. L. Young, Jr, Murray, Nebr.. ll-2sw RUSSIANS URGE REVOLT LONDON, Dec. 14. PJ.P The Moscow radio urged the peopte of Vienna today to revolt against the Germans as soon as the Iiu;sian j armies crossed tne Austrian boraer, ana an Austrian undergrounu sta tion izsued initructions on the foi- 1 r.aticn of an underground move ment. Lincoln, heme for the Thanksgiving ni ctfter and sis.cr, iirs. .. i 1 T 1 1 reason. tone returned zo unco.n Sunday evening. Mrs. Bryan McDonald and her r.on, Merl, were shopping in Lincoln Saturday. Carl Buck. Leonard Fcrnof and Ezra Luetch ers were attending a farm sale west of Elmwood Wednesday. Miss Eossnogle spent the Thanks giving vacation with horns folks, at Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Becknu were Lincoln shoppers Friday. w' Grrland, Nebr. By Journal Field Represntativ Mr. Friday where and Mrs. Leo Switzer left morning, for Tucson, Ariz., thev hope to find sunshine and health for Mrs. Switzer through the winter month?. They were ac companied by; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Storr, "who plan to visit with then- Mrs. Neil Pierce at Tu- Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Sturm an- WOULD nounce that their grandson, jack, Yeber, stationed in the south Pacific has been promoted to the rank of! sargeant. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Balfour and Mrs. Martin Ross were Lincoln visit ors Friday, they were there in the interest of Mr. Balfour's health, consulting a doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murdoch and family and Mrs. Elmer Fhilpot call- i ed cn tne v i:uum ciukci miuuy BY UNITED PRESS, Dec. 14. (U.R) The allied military govern ment's in Germany attempt to re turn to rightful owners of works of art and objects of scientific or historic value stolen by the nazis in occupied countries a proclamation issued in the name of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower said today. The proclamation broadcast to Germany and recorded by the FCC was the eleventh in a series ex plaining plans of allied authorities for ruling Germany. It invited all Germans who wished LUPE VELEZ DIES HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 14. (U.R) Lupe Velez, Mexican star, was found dead today from an overdose of sleeping powders. "to make restitution" to a-sist au thorities in locating such stolen objects. BACK THE ATTACK WITH EONBS County Co.nmIs--icT.er II. C. j Backemeycr was in Plattsmouth la.-tj week attending a business meeting.; Ru--el Corthy who is a navigator in the air force, has been transferr ed from a Texas base to oncin the cast. He :;pent several days with his parents last week. The Ladies Aid society held an all meeting at tiie home of Mrs. Fred Luetchens east of town . day Funeral Notice The funeral services for the late C. W. llrflke will be held cn Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the battler funeral home, 4th ar.d Vine streets. Friends wishing w take a fare well may do rO by calling at the furors! heme Thursday evening from seven to nine o'clock. EURGLAR3 CUT OF LUCK Vvm. day. Zable was in Lincoln Tues- Werren Tool of New York wa:.: calling on Murdock friends the first of the week. A. Waltz of Ft. Morgan, Colo., was calling on his old friends in NEW YORK, Dec. 13 CJ.R) Two luifilars broke into an office building looking for safes to crack. They found three. On the first they sledge-hammered the dial, but could n't work the tumblers. They ham mered the second but couldn't open it. Thiy bored a hole in the third opened it and found it empty. daughter, Mrs. eii fierce at iu-; , rftrrTinnn. Mr. Kru-cr has con and with their son Jim and j bcen under thg doctors care the family, as they recently sold their ; &nd .g muth imrroved. farm here, the future plans are m-j Mf anJ Mps CIarence Case, Mrs. definite, but will return to XenawKa at a later date i Frank Cisle-r, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saunders, all of Omaha, and Mr. Mrs. Eugene Nutzman and Mrs.Und Mrs. Vilas Ketelhut were Sun Henry Rcss entertained the W.S.C.S.iday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. on Wednesday at the church par-J John Ketelhut. lors. Mrs. John Ketelhut presided! Mr. and Mrs. John Eagley are at a business meeting and Mrs. Vern- again with her sister, Mr. and Mrs.) er Lundberg led the - devotional j Jack Hines, after a weeks visit in meeting. Reports state that over 2G was made at a recent bake ?ale. Greeting cards were sent to Nehaw- ka boys in service and an annual ! Boyd, born at their home south donation allowed for Mother Jewels . ftcwn Saturday night. . Home. The hoetesses served -refreshments. Omaha with relatives. Mr. and Mri. Jimmy Hoard are the proud parents of a son, Eugene Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cisney, form er Nehawkans, were hosts to a "Ne hawka Reunion" at their home in Springfield, Oregon. The Cunning ham, Fleischman and Taylor famil ies and Mrs. Charles St. John were guests. For the first time in the history of the Nehawka school a girb volley ball team has been organized, with Miss La Vera Conn as instructor. The first game was played with Elmwood Tuesday evening. Nohawka won, but lost the second game which was played with Avoca Friday evening. The basketball games with Elm wood and Avoca played here were also lost to the guest teams. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knabe and daughter, Margaret, have been Chi cago visitors, returning home Fri day evening. Mr. Knabe had beer, there in the interest of thp Livestock association. Betty Dean cf Omaha bar been a house guest of her sister, Mrs. Rob ert Frans for a few da vs. Mr. and Mrs. Heibert L. Kuntz and family spent the week end with her relatives at York, Nebr., the parents, Mr. end Mrs. Alfred Swan son and a .i:tcr, Mrs. A. A. Earr and family. Seaman Eiliy Roeencrans is sta tioned at Hutchinson, Kan. He call ed his mother, Mts. J. F. Knecht, la:t week, saying "All is well." Alva Linder, S2c, ron of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linder, ha- been trans ferred from Norfolk, Va., to Boetcn. recently. Pfc. Stuartaylor Schlichtemeier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Schiichte meier, has arrived safely at an over seas destination, whereabouts unknown. T5 Clark Eates has Leen trar. f erred from Camp Csr.c.r, Co'.o., ' 51 .g . 10 tamp urucer, unia. his wire ar.u prjng3 son, ICogor, who have been with him, have returned home. Sgt. Gus Neumeister of near Avoca is with his parents, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Fred Neumeister for a three weeks furlough from the Winter hospital at Topeka. He nerved with the ISth Infantry in France and Iras been hospitalized for e-verai weeks, recently returned to the U. S. hospital. Maxine Balfour of Venice, Calif. ;; a iruest of relatives in this com munity. She accompanied Ivan Bal four home, after he had enjoyed an extended visit in California. Maxine is the daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. MaXj Ealfour, former Nehawkens. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ealfour were host: to a family dinner at their lovedy country heme last Sunday. Guest.- were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nutzman, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ost, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ross and Clark Balfour. Mis. Harold Hauberg and daugh ter of Nebraska City were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keny Eal four. Mr. Hauberg serves in the Philippines. Mrs. Eurnell Adams and daugh ter, Courtney Rae, cf Omaha, are guests of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Adams. Capt. Adams left recently for overseas duty; his station ha? not been revealed. 1 1 What Helps Agriculture jb-4. miipa rail 1 sjsb el -ttT : - . . Dl T-1 - .M ZZtla Si ilSl'T-... 1 1 -it- . . l.Nl-w,i" I it I ' siuIW lhis page is printed here as - . ak 1 rrrf 2fb HW! I a service to all farmers and ' -gag ' fjfifl iJVfeS I X I ranchers of America. Together SfcCTr--i5W3sCr tE&a&J '-MgL . Mrs. Bonnie LcRue and Patty were Nebraska City shoppers Saturday. Mrs. M. L. Kuntz presc-nted hsr thirteen music pupils in a recit?.! at 'he M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. A niee attendance was prcecnt and enjoyed the mueical hour of the FAIR WEATHER SEEN ! Fair weather, ..acccm."ar.ied ..by higher temperatures in the cast rnd north central todsy, and in the ex treme east tonight and Friday was fcreca-t for Nebraska today, to night and Friday, by meteorologist M. V. Eobbins of the Omaha Weath er Bureau. Temperature rangcz: Valentine 43-24; Cmaha 21-14: North Platlc 48-28; Sidney 45-25; Chadron 43- 0; Giand Island -11-25; Scctt;bluff Kays Ccnier 50-28; Eig 48-26; Overton Aim-worth 41-24; Kearney 44-29 46-23; WANT HEAVIER SENTENCE PARIS, Dec. 14. (U.R) Angry demonstrators gathered before the patriots monument in Lille and pro tested agamst the failure of a Jus tice Court to impose the death penal ty on Charles Hardieu, novelirt, Flight Officer Ned Nutzman, from1 journali-.t and collaborationist. Tar the Lincoln air baee, has been trans- dieu, who once served as censorship f erred to the Air Corps at Casper, ! chief for the Vichy government was Wyo. I given a light sentence yesterday. John Holmes, President Swift & Company Ibis page is printed here as a service to all farmers and ranchers of America. Together with you producers, we have a big job to do in the busi ness of feeding this nation of ours well. A short time ago I was talk ing about improved methods with a farmer. He said, "The way I look at it is thin what helps agriculture helps all of us." That is it in a nutshelL What helps agriculture does help all of us producer, meat packer and proc essor, retailer and consumer. So the purpose of this page is to tell in a few words and many pictures about all manner of things that do help agriculture. We hope that by searching out news items, telling of new trends, big or little, reviewing findings of agricultural experiment stations, by recounting the experiences of successful individuals, and in many other ways, we can render a worthwhile service to all who produce our nation's food. The Editor will be F. M. Simpson, who is already well known to many of yu a3 Manager of our Agri cultural Research Department. He will welcome your suggestions and original ideas. Mr. Simpson is the Editor but it is your page. Please help us make it a useful one. A Merry Christmas to you all! 1 President,-Sw.Jt Company "Sorry if I disappoint some home folks this Christmas. But I've got a date with the Service men and women. I mustn't be too little or too late!" PROFITABLE CATTLE FEEDING Under present conditions the Illinois Agricul tural College recommends feeding medium feeders or better to a good finish but not to choice. Their suggestions: 1. Keep cattle largely on pasture and roughage until they have most of their growth. 2. Feed common two-year-old feeders minimum amount of corn to medium finish, producing commer cial or B-grade beef. 3. Feed medium two-year-old feeders minimum of corn to a medium finish, producing commercial or B beef; or chort-feed them a full feed of corn to a good finish, producing good or A-grade beef. 4. Short-feed good and choice two-year-old feeders a full feed of corn plus suitable supple ment to produce pood or A-grade beef. S. For details, write College of Agriculture, Urbana, 111., for Bulletin No. 501, Nutrition Is Our "Right eating add life to your . year, and year to your life." These six Americans are united in the job of see ing that 132,000,000 fellow Americans get enough of the right kinds of food to eat. The rancher, farmer, meat packer, retailer, housewife and sci entist, each has a part in the preparation and distribution of meats and other foods. Feeders of livestock know that diet baa a lot to do with the health of their animals. It is the lusiness-and Yours ! same with human beings. There is a great deal of research being conducted at the present time in our universities to find out more about the relationship between diet and human health, and Swift & Company gives many grants to aid this kind of research. Not so many years ago a lot of people said meat was hard to digest; that children should never be given pork, etc. Nutritionists have proved that pork is one of the most digestible of all meats, rich in Vitarnin Bi. These and many other basic truths about meats and other foods have been established by the work of nutritionists. You can readily see why such discoveries help the sale of meat and of livestock. That is why we say "Nutrition is our business and yours." BEEF POT ROAST A beef chuck, rump or round, pro vides the roast, accompanied by browned on ions and carrots. Roll the beef well in flour, then brown in hot fat in a heavy kettle. Add water, cover tightly and cook slowly for two hours, or until tender. Add peeled potatoes, onions and carrots, and cook for one hour. Ex-Farm Boy Knocks9 Era Dead Does lots of wool on the face and legs of a sheep and a wrinkled skin help to make a more valuable fleece? No, says the 17. S. D. A. Sheep with wool over their eyes produce fleeces of lighter weight and less value than open-faced sheep. BUY MORE WAR BONDS HOLD WHAT YOU HAVE. Llaybe you've heard the epic story of "Zeke" Givan. "Zeke" was a farm boy from Dearborn County, Indiana until he enlisted in the Marines His first big show was at Kwaja lein. The Japs started to rush him, and "Zeke" started to shoot. When the shooting stopped, those present were "Zeke," one red-hot Browning Automatic Tiifle, and 35 dead Japs. "Zeke" says modestly, "I did nothing except my duty." Later he was wounded at Saipan. We'll say that like many thousands of other farm boys, in and out of the Service, he is doing bis duty extra special welL Swift & Company, CHICAGO 9, ILLINOIS 5 A 'Ll SOU CORN FATTENS LIVESTOCK " by I. B. Johnson, Director Agricultural Experiment Station, South Dakota State College If you are caught with "soft" corn, due to a sudden freeze be fore your corn matures remem ber you still have feed. It makes b Johnson a fattenmS ee fr steers, i. . 0 nson calves, feeder pigs, and lambs. These were the conclusions of the South Dakota Experiment Station, based upon the first year's feeding trials, wherein cattle, hogs and lambs fed soft corn were compared with others fed sound corn of No. 3 market grade. The soft corn was bought at 50 cents a hundredweight the No. 3 corn at 75 cents a busheL No preparation was given to this soft corn. It was stored in uncovered piles on the ground, and fed field run soft, moldy, rotten, husk-covered ears just as they came. Yearling steers were fed for 150 days, calves 195 days, pigs from 87 to 118 days, lambs 90 days. In ALL cases the return was greater from the lots receiving the soft corn, due to the price at which tiie corn was purchased. The gains of both cattle and pigs on soft corn, compared to those on hard corn, were reduced after the beginning of warmer weather in April. It is advisable to feed your soft corn early. In figures, the soft corn had the following approx imate values when compared with the price of No. 3 ear corn in the rations fed: W 3b when ted to yearling stews 80S when red to steer calves 76 when ted to feeder pigs 71 when Ved to feeder lambs If you want additional informa tion, write the Animal Husbandry Department, South Dakota State College, Brookings, South Dakota. . (" 9UMi expressed tx this aructe am these of the author.)