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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1945)
TF5' 1 T- ? ' THE JOURNAL, FLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA PAGE THREE r Subscription payments for The Piatt smouth Journal may be paid locally to Mrs. THOS. MURTEY. Representativt deficiency of nitrogen here, and sug gested leguminous crcps to supply jtbat deficiency, also of the economic 'aspect of erosion, saying that the de?cription of a farm may sound almost perfect, but that the real .value of the land lies in its fertility. "Weeping Water auditorium was the meeting place for another of the annual far.nei's meetings. Wednes day, when the Cass Soil Conserva tion iuic. i-o-uptrmuis met lor a;the flu Hig sridfatheT Mr. discussion cf present and future soil; Frank Cook had a faU a,t week which left him with some ciacked jbeen stationed in California, has been sent overseas and has a New York address. His wife, the former Betty OA, who has been with him. at various cairps, returned to the t r i J. . if. l -r Mr .and Mrs. John Steffens. Mrs. inom 01 r'er P anu .ur. Dili Ust, last week. Pvt. Deane Xutzman writes his nicclv located v. By Joua-aa! Field RoprMt-ntetrr r.. i nomas Macey oi me keeping ,of Lincoln were oVernight ffUe,t5 of water oince, was m charge of alljvU s:stp Mr Vre lhpvt I parents that he is arrangements for this meeting. derson Saturday night. On Sundav ! somewhere in the Mariana Islands. Little Ronald Lindgren has been the group gathered at the home cf Don?M E. Cox. who was xrhedul- quite ill for the pait few days withianother sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, ed to complete his boot training at WnlnVi ir, .niov n familv Hinr.r nr.,?, the Great Lakes Naval base and jleader, presented Rev. Samuel Mc- ject was "Local Geology and Gho?t Keown, local pastor, who gave a 'Towns of Cass County." He was able scripture reading and prayer, fol-jto discuss and present fully on this lowed by timely remarks on the j subject as he has spent much time in message given. Group singing was led by Mrs. H. pioneers, digging for Indian relics. L. Kuntz and Mrs. E. A. Nutzman. 1 nTodueinT msis and manv nntVioritir. conservation progress. Lester Wag oner, chairman of the board of Louisville, presided. Henry Tool, secretary and treason-; ribs, which have been very painful. Mrs. Irving Patterson and her sif ter, Mrs. Joe Fienhold, attended the er presented a report of the CassUowingr of the picture. "The Fight-ling further order. She Soil Conservation District to date,j;n& Lady at the 0maha Thetre, 'while employed as nurse at uiiu eucn, supervisor, oi jiart week, and thev hed a great Murdock, told of the proposed woikjthrill when thev saw Mrs. Patterson to be accomplished during 1945.hustand. Lt. (jg) Irvine Pattern Lester Wagoner outlined the job injappear on the screen several time this district. Intermission for the as his squadron always wore red noon hour followed. Lunch wasi serv-jkerchiefs arcund their necks, while ed in the dining room by the ladies the picture was filmed, they learn- of the Congregational church, of Weeping Water. an enjoyable day visiting. Miss: Max ine, a graduate nurse, has enlisted as a raw nurse, passed her physi cal examinations at Hastings, and is with her parents at Lincoln await- is mean- the Lin- collecting letters, data, interviewing ' We wish to extend our apprecia tion and thanks to the many friends Mrs. George Sheldon, program sources of the historv of our counJ .v.. v.,...,,. v in ia til v uuiiiil vui uviracM.vin,. f J-t- , a i , t-. : . ... . ! " '"U" Ui lI'e aay, introduces uv. L,. .try. iiis illustrations and collections H. Gilmore of Murray, whose sub-'of the progress of Cass county were much enjoyed by the group. CARD OF THANKS Orval and Marvin Stile: and Relatives reach home this week for a furlough has unwillingly become the victim of the scarlet fever epidemic at the base and is now hospitalized there, j Malcolm Pollard is a patient at the Bryayi Memorial hospital at Lincoln, suffering from pneumonia. ; coin General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whipple held i L'-m-.n Anderson, son of Mr. and, their farm :tale Friday, an unusually Mrs. Dan Anderson, is recovering J good crowd attended and everything nicely from a mastoid operation at Isold extra well, they plan to leave the Methodist hospital in Omaha. He 'this week fcr their new location in is still a. patient there. j California, where he expects to be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steinmeycr have returned to their home at Sottsbluff, after a few week? here, when Mr. Steirmeyer was taking treatments at an Omaha hospital. ed when to look for him. Pvt. Robert Shropshire arrived The afternoon was given to dis-here on a freight train eailv Satur- cussions of the need of conservation !ay morning, from San Francisco, by Clyde Wenzel, of Eagle, and Rev. j to visit his grandparents, Mr. and meanwhile visited with his sister, Peter Krey, cf Murdock, who quoted Mrs. John Friesel. He could lemain Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sturm and fam from the bible to prove that con- only until Monday when he return-: ily. Mr. Steinmover'f condition had led to San Francisco. not improved much but he wi'l con- j Mrs. James Wiseman entertained ,tinue the treatments nearer Ithe members of the War Wives Club ihome. serration methods dated back to biblical times. William Ost, Nehawka. and Vernon Greer, Alvo, discussod conservation practices) and crop 'and their children at the home of production. This was followed by aIr- nd Mrs. Lawrence Wiseman last discussion of soil conservation prac-1 Monday, to help her young son. Dal- nces and livestock production, by Parr Young. My Evaluation of Con servation Practices, by Oliver Mei- las, celebrate his second birthday. All report a fine time. Dallas' father, Cpl. James Wiseman is singer, Plattsmouth, and Why I Use serving his country in India. Terraces, by Hugo Meisinsrer, ofi Donna Parson underwent an ap Plattsmouth. Mr. Meisinger's talk pndectomy at Lincoln General hos was of special importance, as he'Pta ast Monday. Her condition is has the only farm in Cass County reported to be excellent, which is completely terraced. lie! P- Howard Johnson and wife, of was plied with questions about the'ana' Kansas, visited at the home success of the plan, and a discussion iof CP- Johnson's parents, Mr. and employed in essential war work. They are driving to California and will stay with his sister for a short time a.nd locate a heme. ' Sic Donald Hansen (Coast Guard) and his wife from California, are with her parents, Mr. and Mm H. H. Guest at Republican City for a few days visit. They have been with his .his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Han sen, and will return to camp after a 23-day furlough. Mrs. John Hansen and daughter, Francis, were business victors in Nebraska City Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Turner and family have moved to their proper ty here, from the Union community. Mrs. Ed Boedeker entertained the Otterbein Aid society at her home Thursday afternoon. Vi.-'iting wes enjoyed as the ladies quilted. Mrs. Boedeker served lovely iefresh:r.en . Mr. and Mrs. Charley Murdoch and his brother, O-car Murdoch drove from their home in Furnr.sjHe will be janitor of the Nehawka county to attend the funeral servi- school. ces of an aunt, Mrs. Mary Norris. j Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones, who They were overnight guests at thejhave been living in the Turner pro Bessie Murdoch and Troy Murdoch jpcrty have moved to the country a homes before returning home. mile south of town, where Mr. and Mrs. William Kruger and daugh-; Mrs. Harry Ingwerson formerly lived. followed. Llovd Rannev Weonin.lMrs. Carl Rector, lat week. Mr. and iters. Clara and Alice were dinner The Nehawka Woman's club met Water, led in the discussion of conthIrs- Factor took them to Lincoln guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hotz of! Friday. Feb. 2nd, at the home of servation practices from the stand- J Saturday- evening, when they took! Gretna Sunday. The sons of the two j Mrs. J. J. Pollard, with Mrs. Oren j point of maintenance of soil fei1il-jt'ie tran or Salina. families are tog-ether in the Marine ,Pollard and Miss Evelyn Wclph a?-' ity. A. E. McCIymonds, regional con- ar'd JIr5- Ton Sudduth were , service in the central Pacific assistant hostesses. servator of the soil conservation 'eeP'nK' Water visitors Monday and j present, and have been in the samej As Mrs. J. J. Pollard, president, I service, of Lireoln, presented p;des (Tuesday at the home of Mr. and 'company since leaving Omaha 15;is teaching at the Nehawka school,! month? aero. Neither has been home Mis. John Hansen, vice-president, of agricultural lands of the world, Mrs' Dan Sudduth and especially of the United States ' Mrs- IIenrV Webster expects to to illustrate the progress of soil eave in a 'ew davs for her home at vi-nt of two on a furlough. ; t.v presided in her absence. Harold Pollard, Sic, son of Mr. Mr?. F. O. Sand led and Mrs. Merritt Poll?rd has beenjsalute; Evelyn Wolph, with his parents for five days, re-! the navy base at Fan-aut, conservation in the United State iAca Kan?3?. after a Paul Stewart of the Rob-See-Co. of monts at tne home of her errand- Jwith his Waterloo, Nebr. sroke on the luh- Parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Friesel. j turned to ject cf "Agricultural Progress Pa?t i Little Virginia Welch, daughter j Idaho last Thursday for further or- f resent ona ruture. He spoke of v,wen " eicn. re-jut-is. the fertility of the soil and how the'turn8d horRe "rday after spend agricultural population has shifted in? several da's at a Lincoln hos from east to west as the soils have P-ital. taking treatment for a severe become depleted. He spoke of the iTOi infection. Mrs. W. H. Tuck was another suf ferer from the prevailing malady, the flag devotional PAY OFF any amount, any day from farm income and stop the interest. Oiher good features explained in booklet. Write or See s Rcbert Akins. S2c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Akins .spent one week j with hiss parents, after finishing his boot training at Farragut. He has returned to camp. Sgt. Clara Kmgc-r, Pan Dieirn, influenza. lat week. She was taken i California, has been with her moth to the home of her son, Albert Tuck, ier for the p?t ten days. She cb for care for a few days, but return- jtained an emergency furlough to at ed to her own home Saturday. jtend the funeral services of her Lynn Parson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parson has received his medi cal discharge from the army, after father, William II. Kn:ger. She left for her camp again Wednesday evening cf this week. She has been having been hospitalized in England in the Marine Ea?e personnel of- dim DM 'and at Topeka, Kansas. A younger json, Boyd, has taken hi;.i physical ex amination and is waiting orders for induction into the ?rmy. Lyle Jewell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jewell, has passed his physical examination, also, and he, too, is waiting for his orders for induction. Mrs. M. L. DeCraeme entertained the Bide-A-Wee club at her home Thursday afternoon. The Junior class of Weeping Wa- fice for the past 15 months. Cpl. Luther Earl Gregg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gregg, from Fort McPherson, at Atlanta. Ga.. is en joying a furlough with his parents. Lt. Boyd A. Mayfield, who has f - t i. X Vu' L , s lead a double life in 1 - , j Wear it to fit vour mood or your costume . . . the cutest trick for Spring. "rore'SAt"...a Teen-Age by Gagejeatured in Seventeen and Calling All GIRLS 3 ter high school presented their class play, Friday afternoon for the pupils of the grades, and agrain for the public who attended in laige numbers, and all were enthusiastic over the excellent woik done by the members of the cla.s. The Henry Ruhge forty-acre farm. wei; of town, has been sold to Khud ijensen, who expects to raise tur keys. Mr. Jensen has had experience iwith the raising of turkeys, and we are told that he expects to raise a large number of the birds thi years. J Miss LaVerne Shafer attended ,a training m?eting for county heme! ;demonstrat:on agents, at Fremont. iMonday rnd Tue;iay. She was ac companied to Fremont by Mrs. Hen ,ry Ruhsre and Mrs. William Vogt. I who visited at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Pryan, foimer neigh bors, west of town. FIRE INSURANCE Winter Fires are Dangerous and often cause Heavy Loss. Do ycu have Ample Protec tion against loss of your Dwelling, Household goods and other property PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE Insure Today with J. Howard FORMERLY DUXBURY & DAVIS SCENNICH3EN BLDG. PHONE 16 'UADfl f v ftnCrOrftP-eLrV LADY ATTENDAN1 tin . . h,,l' M M ? I "ill Let Us Taks Over When Sorrow Strikes It is our responsibility to take over every detail of funeral pro cedure for the bereaved. From arrangements for religious services to transportation of the deceased from a distant city, be as sured everything will be done flawlessly when you rely on our facilities and long experience. 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Floral Orders Cared For Bsirer Breakfasts for Americas Horns Front Army this is the motto for every house wife. Whether it be a steaming hot cereal, a bowl of crispy, crunchy prepeared sereal, or a stack of delicious hot-cakes, Hinky-Dinky's shelves hold the makings or such a breakfast. Shop and Save at Kinky-Dinky. MOTTS APPLE QT. JUICE FIG BITS V(, ,K FIGS Vii,v Tropic Gold Juice 46-OZ. Grapefruit CAN V-8 Juice of 8 Vegetables 46-OZ. Cocktail CAN Sacramento Sliced yn PEACHES "r HUNTS PRUNE No v PLUMS m 1 1 tv lb' 29c it tr Blenheim Dried APRICOTS Santa Clara 60-70 PRUNES Del Monte Seedless RAISINS MOTTS ORANGE Marmalade PURE COUNTRY HONEY l-LB. Cello 5-lb. JAR 43" 1 w 13" 16' Shredded Wheat KELLOGG'S Re3. Pkg. 2-lb, C 15-02. Pkg. 12-oz. JAR AS ADVERTISED IN MCCALLS Geiber's Precooked Cereal or OATMEAL2 Re9 Pk9 Fidelity Wheat Flour PANCAKE pk9 AS ADVERTISED IN MCCALLS SHREDDED RALSTON KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN AS ADVERTISED IN MCCALLS Red Label, 5-lb. 36f Blue Label M Karo Syrup 5 ,b 54 AS ADVERTISED IN MCCALLS Delicious Drink 6-oz. OVALTINE "N 10r 2? 3! 2-!b. rc Pkg. jj5 12-oz: MQe 37 AD AMfCC s"eet and Juicy Texas JIIrllLdO Valencia- Large Sires Pound g California Seedless Navel i Pound 10 GRAPEFRUIT & LETTUCE Calift"-niaPIceb;rg, 4-Doz size Head fAnuArr fresh green a CilDljAviEi NEW TEXAS pound 4 CT4J 17 DV Fresh Tender Florida at A? LLLlLlV 1 w" Bleached Stalks Pound Q CARROTS APPLES ONIONS u CALIFORNIA Large GREEN TOP . Bunch FANCY VIRGINIA Winesaps. 5-lb. Mesh Bag S. No. 1 COLORADO YELLOW (50-lb. bag. $2X9) 3 Pounds ITJXT A TTITC Nbrask Washed Triumphs fU 1 A I U115 10-Pound Mesh Bag 9 39' 13 43' AS ADVERTISED IN MCCALLS J QUICK OR REGULAR QUAKER OATS LARGE ;f PACKAGE fJa mag w FOR FINE CAKES AND BREADS 5-lb. PKG. OMAR FLOUR 29f at 4' 25-LB. PKG. S1.09 KITCHEN TESTED , I I I QR! TI?V i fBESTsxxx FLOUR 10-lb. m AC 50-lb. ?FKG. fe!5i PKG. u it HEINZ SOUP FEATURE CREAM OF TOMATO CREAM OF PEA No CAN ir No. 2 LADY PEGGY DRESSING QT. JAR American Beauty Reg. MACARONI PKG HINKY-DINKY COFFEE Lipton's Orange Pekoe TEA ,2-,b- l-Lb. PKB. ii-lb. Pkg. 33 13 23 26' IWMVVWWWVVVWWMW FOR A FACIAL COCKTAIL I WOODBURY SOAP 3 Bars" 23' FOR CLEAN SMOOTH SKIN WHITE KING TOILET SOAP I REG. BARS 14 THERE IS NUTRITION IN EVERY CUT OF MEAT If you can't get the exact cut of meat you want - - - try a cut that the butcher has in his case. Remember meat has gone to war - - - be patient it will return. FOR LENT FISH OF ALL KINDS WWWWWVWWWWWWi THE BAR LAUNDRY SOAP I CRYSTAL WHITE 3 ssr LOTS MORE SUDS WITH SUPER SUDS 23" LARGE PACKAGE SAFE SPEEDY LOTS MORE SUDS VALVO REG. PACKAGE CLEANS AND DEODORIZES VANISH BOWL CLEANER CLEANS DISINFECTS "33" BLEACH I &r iti. nr. 1 new ultra Kenned CLOROX Bleaches Disinfects QT. BOT. JUG 29 gj! s REG. PKG. SAFE FOR FINE LINGERIE VEL 24 vl Si. 10 '-' iQ' 5 Prices in this ad effective Feb. 16 thru Feb. 22 subject only to market changes in fresh, fruits and vegetables. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers.