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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1946)
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1946 PAGE FOUR THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA By Mildred Hall Rummels Entertain Farm Bureau Unit Mr. and Mrs. John V. Rummel entertained twenty members and four guests of the Sunnyside un it of the Farm Bureau at their home Thursday evening. Tcrjics for discussion at future meetings were considered end a committee was appointed to decide upon such topics and arrange for speakers for each month during the year. Discussions for the Thursday meeting were based on hyhvid seed corn. New committee members are Mrs. Ralph Wthrbein, who was added to the committee on wo men's ntivitie?, Ralrh Wehrbein. who will assist with 4 -II club work, and Mr. nnd Mr?. Axrer'rp who wore added to the health r cv"1 "i it tee. Rpf reh merits were fevred bv the hosts at the close of the meet ing. Plans for the next meeting were made for it to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kf fonherorpr on Mfch 7 wn 1hr discussion will center around Neb raska's new auto insurance law. Mynard Ladies Aid Mrs. Roy Cole was the hostess for the combined Ladies Aid and CASS TWFATPF PLATTSMOUTH VEBB Two Shows evry night. Witinw every St'.rdav Sunday and Tuedy Last Time Tonight Monday, February 11 Sonja Henie and Michael O'Shea In "IT'S A PLEASURE Thrilling beauty! Swirling skates! All technicolor. Tuesday Only February 12 Joan Davis, Jack Haley and a big cast In "George White's Scandals" Biggest, gayest show of the sea son. Alio comedy and color cartoon. .. Wednesday - Thursday February 13-14 DOUBLE FEATURE William Eythe, Lloyd Nolan and Signe Hasso In "The Home on 92nd Street" Most exciting picture ever made. And A dele Mara and George Lewis In "SONG OF MEXICO" Romance and music in the land of sunshine. ill lill CARGILL Introduces Improved Starter that's CRUMBLIZED (or Easy Eating An important advance in the science of chick feeding has just been announced by Cargill. A new form of chick starter has been developed that provides chicks with easy-to-eat food bits sized just as nature intended. Not a mash . . . not a pellet . . . Cargill says "It's Crumblized"! The new type Cargill starter incor porates the same famous formula that has made Cargill such a fa vorite with poultry raisers. The "crumblized" process makes it better than ever. Not too fine, not too large, chicks can eat more in less time. There is no danger of clogged beak trouble, often caused by fine floury feeds. There is less NOTE: Exceptional demand expected but nationwide protein shortage will limit supplies. Book your season' needs early. We'll do our best to take care of as many customers as possible. Get your CARGILL Crumblized Chick SlarterJ&m. PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY "The Home of Casco Butter" Phone 45 Missionary Society of the Mynard United Brethren church. Mrs. Minnie Cook assisted her. A large number of members and visitors attended the meeting. Mrs. Arthur Wetenkamp had charge of the missionary lesson. During the business meeting plans were made for serving lunch at the William Kraeger farm sale and for serving the father and sons banquet to be held at the church on February 20. Business Visitors John Turner of Lincoln and Ernest Leaver of Alvo were bus iness visitors in Plattsmouth Sat urday. Called to Iowa Rev. and Mrs. Lee Huebert were called Saturday to Dawson, Iowa, by the serious illness of her sis ter, Miss Nellie Raebuck, who worked in the local telephone of fice for some time. Visits Parents Miss Jane Applegate nurse trainee at the St. Joseph hospital in Omaha, visited her parents for the week-end. She returned Sun day evening to her work. Dinner Guests Mrs. Ravmond Beck and Miss Marsraret Applegate were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ela Beck of Wabash. ! Go to Beatrice Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Perry were in Beatrice on Sunday to visit with Miss Olive Jones, former Plattsmouth librarian, who is un der treatment at the Lutheran hos pital following an accident which resulted in a broken hip bone. They report that Miss Jones was a little ir-nvoved Sunday but th?t her condition still remains seious. She is greatlv enioyine the many cards and letters received from her Plattsmouth friends during her illness. Returns from California Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hilt and their sons, Gary and Jaeky Lon, former Plattsmouth residents who new live in Omaha, have just re turned from Palo Alto and San Francisco, Calif., where they visit ed their sons, Ralph and Kenneth, for three weeks. Ralph will re ceive his discharge from the arm ed services this month but plans to stay in California to attend school. Farewell Party Mr. and Mrs. George Troop were honored Sunday evening when their neighbors called at their country home for a farewell party in the form of a covered dish dinner. Red and white were used in the decorating scheme for Mm 1! waste. Since each mouthful is a .virtual blend of all food values, it helps assure a more nearly bal anced diet for all chicks. Greedy chicks can't pick out the choice ingredients ... so all the chicks benefit. Cargill Crumblized Chick Starter is packed in colorful, cotton print sacks. Get a supply before your new chicks arrive. 'Trodemark the occasion. Twenty-five guests were present for the party which included members of the entire community where their farm is located. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ti itsch have purchased the Troop farm and will take possession March 1. Happy Hollow Unit Hr. and Mrs. Ervin Meisinger were hosts to the members of the Happy Hollow Unit of the farm bureau on Friday evening when 27 members were present. Lester Wagoner gave a report on the annual meeting of the dis trict supervisors of soil conserva tion. Rural school problems will be discussed at the next meeting. Hugo Meisinger was elected j song leader and led in group sing ing. Following the business meeting the remainder of the evening was spent playing cards and the hosts served refreshments. The next meeting will be held March 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wagoner. Returns from Hospital Johnny Bergman was brough' home Sunday by his parents, Mr and Mrs. John Bergman, from the St. Catherine hospital where he undersent an operation for ap pendicitis early in the week. It wil1 be necessary for him to stay in bed for some time. Plattsmouth Visitors Ernest and Orville Ganzel, of Otoe were Plattsmouth business business visitors Monday. Attend Banquet Richard Spangler and Robert Hall attended a banquet of the Kappa Sigma fraternity held at the Cornhuskcr hotel in Lincoln Saturday. They were active mem bers of the fraternity during the time when they were students at the University of Nebraska. Mrs Richard Spangler and Miss Har riett Goos accompanied them to Lincoln to visit with friends. Week End Guess Mary Phyllis and Annette Troor- ! entertained Shirley Moreheid and j Mary McCullough for the week end at the country home of their 1 father. George Troop. They re turned to town Monday morning for their school work. Receives Discharge . Arthur Capper has received hi discharge from the navy and will be home Tuesday, according to r telegram received Sunday by hi mother, Mrs. Cleo Canper. In thr service for twenty thre? month with most of the tim spent over seas, he came home December 2.n for a leave and just recently wen to the Great Lkes separation ccn ter for his discharge. Returns from Hospital Mrs. August Gall returned Sat urdiv from the St. Catherine ho? pital where she underwent an op eration earlier in the week. Receives Discharge Miss "Edith Solomon receive'1 hr discharge from the WAVES" at the Grpt Lfkes Separation cer ter and will arrive home this week Alt TYPES OF INSURANCE Call or Set ERWIN SIEMERS i PLATTSMOUTH PHONE 5 Valentine Day Suggestions Another New Shipment of Mrs. Stover's CANDIES Get a box today supply is limited FAIRMONT'S Valentine Heart Center Brick ICE CREAM Put your order in today! , Elgin-American . . Gold and Silver COMPACTS All Metal $6.95 to $7.50 Perfumes Colognes Toilet Water Cosmetics Are perfect Valentine Day Gift BRUNING Drug Co. Phone 165 Plattsmouth Otterbein Guild Installs Officers Miss Marianne Wetenkamp war? installed as president of the Otter bein Guild of the United Brethren church at Mynard in ceremonies conducted Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Louis Kief acting as install ing officer in the absence of Mrs. Huebert. CAher officers of the organi zation installed at the meeting were Margaret Smith, vice-president; Mary Margaret Cole, secre tary; Mary Lou Fulton, treasurer; Delores Smith, secretary of stew ardship; Wilma Mumm, secretary of literature; and Mildred Meising er, thankoffering secretary. Margaret Smith had charge of the missionary lesson program which followed the installation ceremonies. The meeting was clos ed with a tea served by members of the refreshment committee, Bonnie Meisinger, Mary Margaret Cole and Mary Lou Fulton. The mothers of the members were special guests for the occasion. This is a recently organized Troup and their work includes the 'tudy and support of missions.. Its membership comprises the young women of the church. Visit In Iowa Miss Ethel McCamley,- a teacher n the local high school and her mother visited over the week end "n Iowa at the home of her brother. They returned to Plattsmouth on Sunday evening. Viit In Beatrice Miss Beatrice Koch, member of the high school faculty, visited vith friends in Norfolk over the week end. Miss Koch is a former teacher in the Norfolk schools. Attend Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Donald Born, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spangler, Mr. md Mrs. Jake Kraeger. Mr. and Airs. Glen Kraeger and Miss June Keil atended tht ninth annual neeting of the Producers Live 'took Marketing Association at the E'ontenelle hotel in Omaha on Sat urday. Returns from Overseas RM 3-e Tom Doody arrived Fri day in San Francisco from over seas where he has spent the past iehteen months stationed at Hawaii and Guam. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Doody, re ceived a telegram from him Sat urday evening saying that ho ex pects to be home in a short time por a leave of absence from his duties with the navy. He has been service as radio and teletype oper ator in receiving and sending mes sages to and from Guam. The Desert grapefruit crop in the season just starting is estimat ed at 5,830,000 boxes, with Ari zona producing three-fourths of the total. MOT Vofi, tees f "AMES PARTY TUES. FEB. 12. 8 p. pi. Holv Rosary church Parish Hall. Sponsored by YMPC of Holy Rosary church. ""nrJs of Thanks T WISH TO THANK EVERY ONE who remembered me dtning my illness, especially for the many beautiful cards and kind acts. John Francis Bergman. rsf and Found TOST 6 PLY 6x16 TIRE TUBE Plymouth rim Jan. 29 call or write Paul Murdock, Nehawka. Nebr. 8-3td w LADY FOR FOUNTAIN WOT?K. , Cass Drug. ll-3td MAN OR WOMAN WANTED TO ; siVnnlv customers with famous Watkins Products in citv of I Plattsmouth. No investment. Bus- iness Pctiili'ir,fl : rnrrjin?-.- ver- , iitelv. Write .f. R. "Watkins Co. ! D-59, Winona Minnesota. i t 1 : I IV ANTED 2 J. A DIES OR WORK in kitchen. Bestor Coffee shn -l-'f HFIP WANTED STORE CLERK, middle red ladv- wihout doppid ents. Rlonsant steady work-. Sti bal Varitv. U-3td WANTF.D Carriers for Plattsmouth Journal. Daily Articles for Sale 20 8-PIECE DTNING ROOM SUITE in prood shape. Solid mahogany. 411-J. 8-3td HOTEL BAR sandwiches. FRESH FISH 8-tf FOR SALE: ONE BUILDING site Tot up town. Dr. Joe J. Sti bal. 11-213 Calendar If your club or organization is having a meeting or party you would like in clyjlJri the Calendar, please call the - have it. i ; r Monday, February 11 Jr. Women's Clubvat RU John's Hall. 8:p, ;DV . t&Nw. X. Royal,Ach MasoJ.TOjasonic Hall. 7&0 pi m. ' o ,- W. C. T.,.MeetinV...it the home Of Mrkes jodger jlerold Apartment' .Unit O, 2 !f- V '. i Tuesday, February 12 Church Night at , MethodisJ church. 8 p.m.' Public is invited-. D. A. K. it the hoijie. vof Pearl Staatri. Important business j meeting. 8 ..rh. Father nd Son Banquet at Presbyterian church. 6:30 p. "m. ' Easter chorus rehearsal " at Christian church 8. p. m. . . Rotary Club luncheon at Best or's Restaurant, Hotel Platts mouth. Kniehts of Columbus at Eag les Hall, 8 p. m. Bluebirds meeting after school at Methodist Church. Wednesday, February 13 Eagle Court of Honor. Holy Rosary Tarish hall. 8 n. m. The public is invited. Ad Club Luncheon, Bestor's Restaurant. Theta Rho Girls Club. I. O. O. F. Hall 7-30 p. m. Credit Women Breakfast Club at Phil's Restaurant. 1 p. mi Thursday. February 14 Goldenrod Study Club at the home of Mrs. Will Minford at Murray. 2:30 p.m. Catholic Information Course. Holy Rosary Parish Hall, 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Open to the nublic. Mynard Farm Bureau Unit. My nard Community Hall 8 . m. Friday, February 15 American Legion Auxiliary, et S club. 8 p. m. 40 ABB MARTIN Success may go to one's head, but the stomach is where it gits in its real work. Somethin' else that won't git you is tellin some one you wuz jest notion how gray they'e gettin'. ! The Time Shop John Bissing Prop. WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIR ENGRAVING PHONE 27 PLATTSMOUTH ' J.Howard Davis Income Tax Service Insurance INSURANCE REAL ESTATE and LOANS Loris B. Long S nhxnA orrn tTxrr nnnn TtAe s uuuo j v t o o v x-fyj ua v aju I TMM 4zjr,l RUP.TOR'ED? See This New DOBBS TRUSS STRAPLESS BELTLESS T3TTT tjt ttoq muscles spread apart. BULBLibbb Js ganitary (can. be washed). t - A Factory Representative Will Demonstrate Th Truss in . PLATTSMOUTH . , ' You May see this DEMONSTRATION without obligation. 11 A. M. TO 9 P. M. ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 ASK FOR MR. McLINN PLATTSMOUTH HOTEL IF YOU WISH TO BUY, THE PRICE ISSINGLE, TRUSS $12.50 AND DOUBLE TRUSS $17.50 (Clip Thb Ad Ntw) - Live Stock Reports ; OMAHA Hogs Saleable receipts 9,000. Market steady at ceiling of $14.f0. . Cattle - S a 1 e a b 1 receipt 10.500. Calves 400. Choice fleers $1.6.75 to $17.6fi. ' ' . Sheep Saleable 23000, tdauvht. er lambs market not yet cntublir.h ed. Good and choice wooled Jambn held t $14,75 and abovw. ' KANSAS CITY Hogs Saleable' receipt 1.K00. Market steady at ce iling of $14.5.. Cattle Saleuliln rwipt 14,000. Calves 1,000. .;aui?hlr steers steady to strong. Good-and choice beef steers largely $15.R0 to $16.75. :, ST. JOSEPH Hogs Saleable 3,500. Hog fully steady at mostly c-i!jnv l-v-ids.. Most LarrowH and gilt . $1 1.55, the ceiling. CatJle-Saleable rtcj ipU 3300. Calves 300. Two lot choir. 1175 jotind - Nebraska fed H-t-rn at $17.05, the eeiling. . Sheep Saelable recipU 0400. Trucked in native lambs opened fully 25 cents lower than la-t "Friday. Mst early sales good and choice $14.00 to $14.25., o BARBS BY IIAL COCHRAN A CALIFORNIA cafe ownei says most waiters always art open to suggestion. Gl3d to get a good tip! 7t 1945 the average per capita consumption of ice cream wa3 close to nine quarts, And a lot of ours melted before we got it home. '... Breakfast should be eaten h silence, says a dietitian. What chance has a husband who stayed late at the office the night before? ,The best-known bedtime story of today Sorry, no sheeti! i People who travel at brenTne' speed are liable to. THOMAS WALLING CO. ABSTRACTS of TITLE Mr. Farmer ... Investigate my farm loan and you will agree it is the best on the market. Searl S. Davis Farm Lands and Loans For Valentines " STRAIGHT . TQ HER . 7 HEART .WITH Flowers For the gift that speaks better than words give her flowers. Capture the, true spirit of St. Valentine's Day. by. letting, us make her a sweetheart bouquet or a lover's corsage. For flowers of distinction ar ranged to perfection, call or come in and place your order for St. Valentine's Day now! - . BROWN & HASSETT FLORISTS Phone 75 It holds the muscles together ' with a soft conclave pad. Keeps . i Rupture tightly closed at all times while working, lifting, walking or swimming. Light weight touches body in but two places. Reason should teach you , not to place a bulb or ball in opening of rupture, which keeps OUT OUR WAY T t-H-?--'---Y HAH 1 &Mjuak;.'S 1 A7V ' ' .Jv if - , THE WOBRV Russia Got Kuriles For Joining U. S. in War Against Japan WASHINGTON, (U.P) Russian possession of the Kunte tsTands which stretch northeastward from Japan toward the Aleutians was revealed Monday to have been part of the price of Russian entry into the war against Japan. ' This was disclosed with publi cation of the text of a secret agreement made at Yalta a vear j 1 1 i lit isnssB-xiaf :vra jmxmx mzmxm t :: : ta OPEN FOR Plumbing and Heating Specialists We have opened a plumbing and heating busi ness in Plattsmouth for sales, service and repairs. We will install gas furnaces, stokers, and oil furnaces, also selling automatic gas, electric and oil hot water heaters. Too, we will sell electric pumps and wind mills or service them. See us for better prices. WE ALSO DO PUMP WORK. 1 PHONE 146 , GLENN PANKONIN Xr Plumbing and Keating 60 1st Ave. Just West of Viyset's Garage :!!mi:K!ift;!!:B;:i PABTY F JUICE Morgan Apple fk 32-oz. Can A $ GRAPEFRUIT Garth Sections of 0f" No. 2 Can 2$ PEACHES All Good Y. C. Sliced Qf" No. 2U Can ' POTATOES Betty Lou Shoestring 4f C 3-oz. Can JL8 PRETZELS Burry's Better Stick A A 10-oz. Pkg i PUFFS Bererly Crest Cheese A 8-oz. Pkg JL" DATES Hallowii 1-lb 33 You'll always find the best variety of quality and grade "A" meats at your economical HINKY-DINKY I FTTITsT'F Fre,n Cr;,P SoI'd California Iceberg fiQ Mailt I M. 5 dozen size, Head - --. CABBAGE GRAPEFRUIT Fresh Green New Texas fA Texas Marh Seedless A Lb.. .. Lb &' CARROTS ORANGES California Green Top Calif. Sunkist Seedless JA Large Bunch . : " Naval. Lb A3 CELERY RADISHES Fresh Tender Bleached ff 4f All Red Texas ;Lb. Laree Bunch S) IJX'P A TTnCC Nebraska Red Triumph A 1 U I A I UllU 100 lb. bag $3.98, 10 lbs. 2) fHn A TT17C 'dano Russetts, Commercial C I U 1 A 1 iHlJ Grade, 100 lb. bag $3.19, 10 lbs. 5 Jj-i. i Prices effective .through Wednesday, February 13, subject only to market changes in meats, fresh fruits, and vegetables, and stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No -sales to dealers.- - By J. R. Wlltiami TH" BIG f KiDS DiDM'T J WANT Mr. V ?'. 4 FOLLELRlM" 'CM " ! arounjd, co i - . . . . THE.V SAW YOUR V- Y I ' UNJDERWEAR. . i ' i HANC3IW' ' CUT nV v jig iN.M. I V AM' THEV TiED IT-' v . v. , . z-tl WAPT r.. .. ago Monday by president Roose velt Generalissimo Joseph Stalin and prime minister W instim Chin chill. Use Journal Want Ads OPEN TO SERVE YOU Good Sandwiches - Fine Coffee j Tasty Lunches Snack Shop Across from Hinky-Dinky j BOSEN A Valentine Party for your friends and your family that's a grand idea and you can find the largest selec tion of party foods at Hinky-Dinky. WALNUTS Baby Calif. English P ILC LB 3lJ BUTTER Peanut Crunch Brand Peanut, 1-lb. jar OLIVES Red Circle Stuffed Manx, No. 7 M Jar 31 37 OLIVES Haase Placed Queen No. 20 Jar SWANSDOWN Cake Flour 2?i-lb. Pkg 2b6 CANDY Peanut Squares 11 -or Pkg a H N a 9 a i u