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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1945)
PAGE TWO THE' JOURNAL', PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA THURSDAY, NOV. 29. 1943 Cass County Extension News Swine Flu Several Cass County Farmers have reported that their swine herds have been affected with flu this fall. Symptons are cough ing and loss of appetite, occasion ally an animal dies from the dis ease, most generally the animal; recover from ,1 to 4 days. Little Can be done ot chock the disease other than to provide a warm bed for the sick hogs and leave them undisturbed until they have re emered. Animals should have ac cess to water and feed when they desire it. National Broadcast to Honor 4-H The NBC broadcast on Sunday, December 2, at 1:00 p. m. will be a salute to the 4-H clubs and to the 24th National Club Congress. .The life of Don Tracy, a former 1-H" club member of Nebraska will be dramatized as part of the -radio program. The four scholar ship winners of the National 4-H field crops contest will be present ed. -Raymond Massey is to be nar rator; music will include a 70 ' -piece orchestra with Harley Bar low conducting, Dorothy Maynor, soprano and Lyn Murray and Murray's choir of SO voices. This is one of the radio features con ducted at the time of the national -1-11 dub congress. Hogr Cholera A few cases of hog Cholera have been reported in Cass County the past two weeks. Since the disease is very satisfactorily controlled ht vaccinating, heavy losses can be prevented. Although hogs of all ages can be vaccinated satisfact orily, it is most economically done when the hogs are from 6 to 10 weeks old . Cooking Frozen Chicken When frozen chicken arrives in the kitchen from freezer locker or market, homemakers ate some times uncertain over how warm a welcome in thawing . or cooking temperatures to give the stiff bird. Home economists of the U. S. Department of Agr4iculture offer these general 'suggestions: When thawed before cooking, poultry cooks more evenly and with greater economy of fuel. It may be thawed slowly in a refrig erator, where the compact mass of a JJ to 4 pound bird will take overnight or longer to thaw com pletely. Or, it may be thaw ed at room temperatures, in which case its progress should be watch ed closely. Once thawed, cook poultry without delay because thawed meat is more perishable than meat freshly killed. Don't try to hurry thawing by soaking the meat in water, hot or cold. Soaking causes reckless loss of good juices. Cook thawed poultry like any otMer meat, at no higher than moderate temperature. For example, keen over temperature down to 350 F. for roasting chick en, or to slow oven temperature of 257 F. when braising a fowl in a casserole dish. If a young bird is to be fried in shallow fat, keep the heat moderate throughout cooking. If poultry must be thaw ed, or partly thawed, during cook- s meat! .It, gpS ne, all' , V ,,1 ing don't try to speed the cooking by using high heat. Follow direct ion for good meat cookery us ing temperatures no higher than moderate, so as to avoid shrinking and toughening the meat. But al low extra time so that the will thaw and cook do through. Clark McNarjr Seedlings Applications for forest trees seedlings are available at the Co- j unty Extension Office. With! planting time just 4 months off it is not too early to place or ders and be sure of obtaining the! variety preferred. Varieties avail-! able are: Russian Mulberry, A-, merican Elm, Cottonwood, Green j Ash, Honey Locust, Black Lo cust, Chinese Elm, Hackberry, Caragana, Ponderosa & Jack Pine. Brwahing Vertu Rubbing Brushing is better than rubbing extra-soiled places on blouses, underwear and other delicate fab-, lies when washing these by hand. Collars, Cuffs, shoulder straps and! other nartr, that get the most soil j also get the most wear. Rubbing j j during laundering adds to that, e wear, especially if the fabric is! rayon. Brushing with a medium-j f stiff brush is easier on laoric j and on hands and often removes, soil more quickly and effectively La Verne Shafer Home Extension Agent Willard H. Waldo County Agricultural Agent Journey's End Is Home ASS - s . cr jm H r1 Des Moines, Iowa arrived Sat j urday evening and visited over I Sunday. Due to the early depart i uie of the Sumner West and his ; family reunion which had been earlier planned was unable to be carried out in full. Sumner, who . has recently been relieved of his ! duties as an army Captain, and 1 his family plan to live in Califor- nia. Mr. and Mrs. Ashlock and Mis. Kate Oberle. Mr. Ashlock left George A. Moiey in charge. Mrs. last Thursday for other points Walberg, who passed away at tin farther east and leaving Mrs. Ash- age cf 40 years, grew up in Un lock and Mrs. Miller for an ex- Eagle community and received her tended visit with relatives here. cducation in the EaRic school.-. Mr. and..Mrs. Fred Jloot. cliiugh- gne passed away Sunday evening, ters, Marjorie and Doris, mot- gne js survived by her husband, ored to Aurora last Wednesday Elmer, one son, Wayne of Lin where they spent the remainder coln; her mother, Mrs. Anna Earl of the week with Mr. and Mrs.anti a sister, Mrs. Georgia Hoff Root's daughter ami family." maister of Weeping Water and Funeral services were held mone itrouier uwipi r.an r.-. Aichie Miller of Wrav Colorado. I Im-Jn W.Hnesdav afternoon Burial was 111 the hagle ccme- were the weekend guests of Mrs. for Mrs. Lois Walberg with Rev. tery. 1 4. .MJvtB" ' Pi 6- -v ' I. 1 Priced IILaOT Grown Right Right For V For HyBrid 33225 HyBrid Seed state .tJ seed 3 ruui . BEST TOR YOUR FARM You're sure to g et high quality hybrid corn seed when you buy Nebraska Certified Hybrids. We produce the best varieties for your farm. Order now while )) ' ' l-ernel sizes and varieties are available you ipav LOWEST PRICES- I you pay cash in ull , on orders before January l , $50 Medium or small f laits 550 Large or thick Hats ' 45 Medium or small rounds 150 Large rounds J v t - ALL ORDERS WILL BE 50 CENTS PER BUSHEL HIGHER IF PAID FOR AFTER JANUARY 1ST ' All seed is choice 1945 crop. No. 1 Blue Tag Certified "Spergon" treated, free delivery on 2 bn. or more, free replace ment guarantee if a stand isn't obtained due to weather or in sect damage. We grow 2 numbers. U. S. 13 and Ohio C92. Both are high yielding, stiff stalked hybrids. Ohio C92 is especially adapted for mechanical picking, having a tough shank and stiffer stalk. All of our seed it harvested and dried to 12 to 14 mois ture. All germination tests run over 95. Seedmen and agri cultural authorities agree that high quality seed will be scarce by spring, due to early frost and late planting-in most of ths corn belt. Make sure, wherever you buy,. that you get No. 1 seed- As we have had calls from other, states to wholesale our seed, and have more than we can retail, much of the seed left after January 1st will be wholesaled. Be sure you will have choice, adapted seed corn for 194S. Order POOL'S NEBRASKA CERTIFIED HYBRIDS by phone or mail before January 1st. Union Mrs. L. C. TODD. Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fox of Geneva, Xebr. were Sunday din ner guests at the Howard Snod--grass home. I Mrs. Nina Upton spent Thanks-1 giving with her daughter and ! family. Mr. and Mrs. R. Whitte-j more, at Elmwood. j Mrs. Ermond Moore of Lin-i coin spent Sunday with home folks. Miss Ruth Rhoades took Mrs. Wra, Porter to Ashland one day last week to viit Mrs. Porter's sister who has been ill. Mr. Howard Snodgrass. our local merchant, is announcing the opening of his new Frozen Food 3 ts? 4.. vV.? vitf 4i pit xXx k at'"' JJli -2sa ft zAJ fs 7 i i v In i 3 That smile worn by Carpenter's Mate 2c James C. Vassallo of Hartford, Conn., is caused by the fact that he's back from the Pacific and the millionth serviceman returned since V-J Day. As a special honor, he gets a lift ashore at San Pedro, Calif., from two Naval Aid auxiliaries. sick list the past few days. from Thanksgiving until Christ-; Mr. Edgar Burris, a brother of; mas. Mrs. Delbert Lindsey, whose home is in Davenport, Iowa, has been visiting at the Lindsey home for several days. 4:00 p. m. The Otterlein Guild of Harford U. 15. of Omaha will meet with our girls and will be in ! charge of the program. All girsl Mr. and Mis. lan J'alfour and 'from the seventh grade and up Locker next Saturday afternoon, j daughter, Mrs. Ps.ul Muliis and 1 are invited to attend. Dec. 1st. Coffee and doughnuts ' her guest Miss Amy Gast of Uma will he served from 3 to 5 o'clock j ha drove to Shenandoah, Iowa and also from 7 to 0 o'clock. The! last Sunday to visit relatives, public is cordially invited to see; Evelyn Zorn of Auburn is .-pend-this new plant. j i,ig the past week at home re- The Baptist Ladies wish to COVering from an appendicitis ip thank all who attended their eration. Thanksgiving dinner last Thurs-i Mrs. Emma Willis has been day and also those who donated ! notified that her rand son Rob- or helped in any way. There wa5jert Willis a son of Owen Willis of an immense crowd and a fine dinner. The ladies took in over $270.00. Elizabeth Faris spent Thursday eve in Lincoln vrsmng ner inenu(an( family visited with their Mrs. Ermond Mooie. She spent j t0Usin Clyde Surface and family rriaav ami .aiurciay visuing Alice . ,n Omaha last Sunday Plattsmouth, has arrived in . the States after many months of over sea service. Mr. and Mrs-. Donald McQuinn 7:30 . m. Christian Endeavor. Dec. 5, Quraterly Conference and family night. All reports for the first quarter of this confer-' ence year should be ready at this time. i FIRST METHODIST CHURCH "A Community Church' Union, Nebraska T. Porter Bennett, Pastor Christensen. K:45 '"The Glory of the Coming of the Lord"' will be the theme the Pastor will take for this com munity service. Do you not feel that you ought to meet with Guests at. thu Zdi ii luitru- fur i find's Pminlp anrl u'mxhin ti- Laverne Martin visited home . Thanksgiving were their daugh-, gether? The future of the world folks last Wednesday. 1 ters, Norma and Larine from Au-j is in the Life of Jesus Christ. fr- nd Mrs. Clifton Garrison j burn amI Mij,s Martha Silence of 10:0 The Church School. Don- r- i J ,1. n.u, mi- Omaha. laid McQuinn, Superintendent, tamed the following guests last; Tht,,c Js a dass fm. you wUh a Sunday evening in honor of Chf- ..-.i,0v ,.;n;,,.r ;, -,. Mrs. Paul Madsen and 1 W W "r- 1 -r.. . r.i i - -.. ; UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. X.i MvnarA N.K.L, t 1 wt . rrans, .urs. r.rcei r rans, .ir. and : Mrs. Earl Wolfe and son Donald,1 Rev. .Lee Humbert, pastor happy. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner West R and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snod-j io:UO JU m. Sundav School. S1"355-"'. j Mildred Meisinger, Supt. The ' ami daughter who had been visit- Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ross en-' growth of a church is dependent ' ing with the former's parents, Mr. tertained the following guests to a Thanksgiving dinner last Sun day with all the trimmings: Mr largely 'upon the growth of the and Mrs. Clyde West during the; IU1 A Ml fk V A IA UWtilU H mi Pool MURD0CK, NEBRASKA Producer fen 6 years f HyBridi thdt tr? GROWN RIGHT PRICED RIGHT For Her Christmas Git . . Sweetheart, Mother or Sister PERFUME SETS $5.00 and $6.00 PERFUME BOTTLES 35c - $i.00 - $1.50 TOILET SETS $4.75 to $17.50 POWDER BOXES MUSICAL $10.50 - $11.00 MAKE UP BOXES -$4.75 - $5-25 BOOK ENDS $1.50 to $7.00 BIBLES $1.75 - $5.50 STATIONERY 50c to $1.25 Sunday- School. Help your school j past "week were called to Califor and church to grow bv being; nia on Saturday due to the ser- and Mrs. ,Kemp Frans. Mrs. Er-j there at the appointed time. j ions illness of Mrs. West's moth- eel Frans, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, , 11:00 a. m. Worship service. ' er. Mr. and Mrs. Richard West of Martin and Mr. Will Clark. 'Marching Orders for a New Day 'Lebanon, Mo. spent the later part Mrs, L. G. Todd spent her! are to be found in the Book for of the week with the West f; ni Thanksgiving vacation wiht her! all Days, the Bible, as we con- lies Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Gay of daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rathe at Omaha. Mrs. Swan and Margaret Gar- rison visited Mrs. Chapman last man's daughter Mrs. Bud Willis. They report Mrs. Chapman as somewhat improved. Mrs. Tillie Hargus was a busi ness visitor in PlatLsmouth last Monday. Bobbie Finkle, who is in the Service, was visiting home folks last Sunday and Monday. Mr. Chas. Garrison and Mrs. Ruth Hanley have been on the sick list the past week. Lee Faris and family spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mc and Mrs. Herman Comer. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kincaid of Omaha v?7- runner guests,) Thanksgiving Day at the Bram blet home. Earl Merritt of Murray wa? call ing on friends in Union la?t Wed nesday. The Willis Hatchery of Neb raska City put up a new brooder house at the Lenna Barber place last Saturday. Miss Kate Warden of Nchawka, sister of Hugh Warden, died in the Nebraska City Hospital last Wednesday evening. She had been ill for several months. Miss Margaret Niday of Oma ha, spent her Thanksgiving vaca tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Nilday. She and Miss Hawkins," a teacher of the Oma ha schools, came as far as Union together. Miss Hawkins went oni to Kansas to sptnd her Thanks-' Miii Amy Gt H Ofdh m cd Mrs. Paul Mull is last weekend. I James Niday has been on the' Scrap Books Picture Albums Diary - Address Books Birthday Books BILL FOLDS $3.00 Tax Included CIGARETTE LIGHTERS CIGARETTE CASES BOX CANDY Cookie Jars - Vases - Cake Plates - Crystal Salt and Pepper Shakers - Candy Dishes - Trays - Baking. Dishes - Tea Pots Wall Plaques and Relish Dishes. Get your box assortment of-Christmas Cards now, while our line is complete. Gift wrapping paper, tape, seals and ribbon. BATES BOOK STORE t n Bill i deodorizes I! at kJSJp ; Bot. 17v fcjgT I 1 1 4p 1 I oca! IFdMDdB Foods chuck full of vitamins and min erals build sturdy, healthy bodies. Visit your Hinky-Dinky store and see the many, many fine foods on the shelves. Shop and save at your economical JU' Hinky-Dinky. ..." w s-m As Advertised in McCalls JUICE As Advertised in McCalls COCKTAIL Del Monte Fruit Del Moilte Grapefruit 4 No. 2i Can 3 A No. 2 Can A3 CHERRIES JUICE Cupboard Royal Anne ifJC Kuners Tomato No. 2lz Can 5iJ 46 oz. Can X J PEARS Drew Choice Halves No. 2li Can 31 PLUMS Hunts Supreme Prune No. Can 25 GRAPEFRUIT CELERY Fresh Tender Calif.. M C. C LB 1$V CARROTS Calif. Green Top If - Large Bunch. 7 RADISHES Full Red Texas Large Bunch 5 CAULIFLOWER Calif. White Snow- 4Wr A ball, LB. AD A WPCC Fancy Florida vsivnnvjijij Sealdsweet, LB. APPLES Fancy Idaho Rome 'QfVC Beauty, 2 Lbs. Z POTATOES U. S. No. 1 Nebr. Red Xff 6 Triumph, 10 Lbs. 3 ' YAMS V. S. No. 1 La. Qc Porto Rican ' POTATOES U- S. No. 1 Idaho AQt Bakers, 10-lb. bag "f As Advertised ill McCalls Strained Baby Foods 4Js oz- Can H5EANS Kuiieis Cut Greeu CC No. 2 Can 5 " CARROTS Serve-U-Kite Diced No. 2 Can Am CORN Del Monte Wliole -ffC 12 oz. Can At WHEAT Nabisco Shredded 4 Beg. Pkg. ------ J You bake Best with PILLSBURYS BEST FLOUR C2C 10 lbs. 50 lb. sack ..$2.23 j Easy to Mix Pancakes j I DIXIANNA PANCAKE FLOUR s Buckwheat Flour 31b.pkg. j BUCKWHEAT FLOUR j 3 lb. pkg---- 19c HEINZ Delicious - Tasty GRAPE JELLY s 11H oz. Glass J ' HEINZ Assorted Strained BABY FOODS 4?t oz. 9m Q Can ' HEINZ Pure Tomato KETCHUP 14 oz. H Bot. MA IS Ground Bee Sausage Bulk LB.1 .LB. Sable Fish Fresh, Sliced ..LB. 24' 34' 52 Veal Round Steak Afc Grade A LB. Corn Bee Zfoc Brisket LB.W Chedder Cheese 35c 24f : Flounders I Fresh Frozen LB. Salmon Tips fiP': I Kippered 1 LB. ''A i wl ------..................... .-. . . ......... .... t Save Soap with CLEAN-IT Cleaner Makes dishes sparkle SOAPADE Large A W Pkg. A i ' Keep your furniture and floors polished SIMONIZE WAX Paste Wax Self Poishing Wax 7 oz. Att Pt. Aft Qt. Hr-' - Size V Size Can 49 89 Highly Polished Floors with the least effort LEADWAY FLOOR WAX Liquid Floor Wax Pint AAC Quart Size 29' Size 47 20 Mule Team BORAX More and More Yes, Mrs. Housewife more and more you'll .find soaps on the shelves at Hinky- Dinky. We want to thank you for your cooperation during the-extreme shortage; we nope soon to be able to meet your needs. Ivory 1 U Ivory Snow Large or Medium SOAP 99 99-100 pure for a lovely skin For your finest woolens r iwnRV lilVbAP Ivory Flakes For your . stockings . and personal things Camay Soap The soap of beautiful women 1 Duz Floods of Suds for dishes or duds Dret The new suds for rayons, silks and - woolens Oxydol gets your clothes snowy white New Ultra Refined . CI.OROX fl Cleans, bleaches, disinfects and 1 Qt. Bot. Trices effec tive through Dec. 6. subject 9nly to mark et changes in meats, fresh fruits and vegetables and stock on hand. W e reserve the right to limit quanti fies. Xo sh! s to dealers. mm l-ntfi ii 1 1 i i ii ii i i ii 0