Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1947)
0 - ' W -w rf'- THE JOURNAL. PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1947 PAGE EIGHT Jr - ' -t t- I ' L " 'I1. ",''1IJV i miu i.i i High School Band Plays At Ak-Sar-Ben Omaha, Neb (Special) Fif teen Nebraska and Iowa high school bands will compete for cash awards and honors in the Midwest Championship March ing Band contest during Ak-Sar-Btn's World Championship Ro deo. Bands will appear throughout rodeo week with the first units scheduled at the opening rodeo performance Saturday night, Gcot. 27. The contest is under the 2T' m J . . - t ?. -rf J fit s V J j r . I A' Guaranteed f Cood Hoimkttping J direction of Lytton S. Davis, di rector of music education in the Omaha Public Schools. No Oma ha band will compete in the con test. Bands participating in the con test, and their directors, follows: Wahoo. Ralph J. Granere; Mis souri Valley, la., Raymond W. Jones: Nebraska City. Don Mc- Gaffey; Columbus, Kenneth A. Jones; Avoca, la., L. C. Eneari; Emerson. Neb., Mrs. Rex Hart ford; Polk, Neb., S. A. Ramp; Manning, la., Orville Harris: Te kamah, Howard Escancy; Poca hontas, la., J. Rollin Grant; Ta bor, la., Warren Darrah; Gris wold. la., S. C. Newcom; Harlan, la., Noyes Bartholomew; Platts mouth, Neb., David Fowler; Schuyler, Neb., I. V. Anderson. Championship winners in each of ti three classes will receive a $100 cash award, plus bronze band and a colorful Ak-Sar-Ben silk banner. Reserve champion ship winners will receive an $80 cash award plus individual med als and the Ak-Sar-Ben banner. Third place winners will re ceive a $60 cash award. , All bands which do not win prize money will be paid a cash travel allowance of 60 cents per hand member. Bands brought back for finals will be allowed $1 ' per member for travel, in addi tion to prize money and awards. Finals are scheduled for Friday night, Oct. 3, and Saturday night, ! Oct. 4. MILES AH cJmJ I CSlffxmS hour VI A4SJW V 1CIT AS STRONG AS V r WW? wind. um. (... V V If e Add 1J.T TO AMERICA'S HOMEMAKERS COPR 17 BY Nf SfRVICt. INC. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. Off. WHEN! A LAP2PENTER SAVV5 A BOARD UP, HE. SAWS DOWM,w GEO. N. LIECHTYJ Lincor?, Cafyrsa. NEXT: Black brown bears and brown blacks. A classic shirtweist in Ro maine crepe that's ageless for wecr or wearer. Pleated bodice and shirred shoulder yoke, and an extremely pointed collar whose line is repeated in the exr itcd cuffs. You'll like . . gold nd pearl stud-like buttons, iizes: 14-42. Elack only. Livestock Market Fat cattle hit another new all time top, $35.50, Tuesday on the Omaha market. Better beeves were strong to 25 cents higher, others steady to 25-50 cents off. Fed heifers reached $30.50. Cows were steady to 25 cents lower at $11.25-$20.00. Biggest Western run of the season arrived at Cmaha Monday and lifted total receipts to 42,000, high mark for the nation, and better feeder stock scored a series of new all time highs, feeder steers $29.00, '. stock steers $25.00, feeding heif ers. szj.oU, ana steer caives $25.00. Rank and file of feeder supply, hbwever, tended weak to a quarter or more off. Hogs, which scored a r.cw all-time peak of $32.00 last Thursday, lost ground Friday and Monday, but made uneven recovery Tuesday, effecting a $30.25 top. Sows sold to $27.50. Fat Iambs moved up all last week, but lost 25-50 cents Monday, then held steady Tues day, the top both days $24.50. Ewese, to $8.50, were steady. Feeder lambs zoomed 25-75 cents higher at $22 to $24.50, then $24.60, the latter two figures sue costive new all-time highs. Among recent sales: Morris Hammons, 10 hogs, wt. 193, $30.00. Roy Berner, 7 cows, wt. 1055, $17.00; 1, wt. S00, $16.00. Vincent Rehmeier, 13 hogs, wt. 238. $26.50. Harold Timblin, 18 hogs, wt. 261, $30.00. With The Pastors Barton W. Stone's work in cre ating the movement which has grown into the present brother hood of free Christian churches grew out of his feeling that all the denominations should cooper ate more. During the Great Re vival which swept the frontier re gions in the early 1880's, Barton Stone felt greatly exhilarated as he noticed how pastors and people of many denominations la- 1,000 MEW-CHUKCHSS IfJ COOPERATIVE INTERDENOMINATIONAL 'WORK rest Todd; News Reporter. Mrs. L. G. Meisinger. Chairman for the different committers were appointed. Floats for the Korn Karnival for Farmers Day pa rade were planned. Luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Sterling Ingwerson and Mrs. Carl Potschies. The October meeting will be October 3 at the L. G. Meisinger home. $12.35 The farm tractor works 77 per cent of the time at half load or les. SGEfiniCHSEH'S THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth, Nebraska Black Beauty! The little bow pumn in black gabardine . . . open at toe and heel for dress-up drama. Lew to the ground but high in style, casual by day, suave by night. And only . . . bored and worshiped ti tether in the camp meetings of the times. The appeal of his later preaching, around which grew the move ment of Christian churches, was for cooperation and fellowship among the various beliefs and groups. Growing out of that early sen- j timent, the plea of te Christian churches has always been for Christian unity. They have pray ed for a universal fellowship of believers. Today, as these Christian churches, or Disciples of Christ, enter the labors of their new crusade for a Christian world, in terdenominational c o o p eration and fellowship is one of the ap peals and objectives. The Dis ciples seek to enlist 1,000 new churches in cooperative programs. The Christian church of Platts mouth is supporting this program and appeal. It urges all church men in the community to feel a sense of rich Christian fellow ship, and commends to them the way of cooperative Christian la bors as a means of enriching the total life and spirit of our city. Sherman R. Hanson, Pastor, Plattsmouth Christian Church. 18 $34S if Nebraska Sets Up Industrial Court LINCOLN, Neb. (U.R) Nebras ka's court of industrial relations I is open and ready for business. The court was created by the 1947 legislature in an act forbid- ! ding strikes within the fields of I government service and public ' utilities. The lawmakers directed the governor to appoint as judges three men experienced in "legal. ; matters, and not because they are representatives of capital or , labor." I Gov. Val Peterson named three small-town lawyers to serve Varro E. Tvler, Nebraska City; Arthur J. Dennv. Fairbury, and Earl J. Moyer, Madison. The judges will draw no sal ary, but will be paid $50 a day for each day's service. Their de 1 cisions have the effect of law, 1 and may be appealed only to the state supreme court. ' Peterson, who requested the . legislation, expects the court to ' serve labor white at the fame ! time protecting the public from i a halt in essential services. I SQDQn(llQS(S13Q9S THE FAMILY STORE B-Square Farm Unit Has Meeting The September meeting of the B-fcquare Farm Bureau unit was held at the Carl Potschies home, Sept. 12. Forrest Todd, the newly elected President took the meeting over from the re tiring President Henry No ting. Other new officers are: ViceJ President, Sterling Ingwerson; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. For- Missouri Revolts Against Valley Flood Control By ROBERT W. BERNICK United Press Staff Correspondent JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. 0J.ro Ignoring the current trend in other states of the Missouri River basin, Missouri is attenmting to work out its own salvation from floods through a co-cp rative agreement with the federal gov ernment. Missourians seem to wart little or no part of a "master" flood control plan which is bii.i? backed in neighboring states That plan, known as the Pick Sloan program, is sponsored bv U. S. Army engineers and the U. S. Reclamation Bureau. Eighteen "high-level'' dams croposcd for the state have been held u heenue of objections of Gov. Phil M. Donnelly and the Missouri legislature. Neither an "irrigation" state or particularly interested in naviga tion of the "Big Muddy," which cuts her in half, Missouri wants most of all an answer to the dev astating floods which th;s year cost her $234,486,800 in cropland soil losses in May and Juno alone. Many Missouri farmers object to the Pick plan because thev contend it will not prevent their farms from washing away, but merely will benefit flood control and navigation on the Mississippi. The state's population also is divided in allegiance between the proposed Missouri Vallev Authority (MVA). embracing widespread hydro-electrical de velopment, and the Pick plan which is devoted to navigation, irrigation and flood control. The solution, it is hoped, will be found iti an extensive soil conservation program, alonS with "low-level" dams with a limited back-log of water be hind them, and a series of small er dams on the upper reaches of many streams in the state. In something of a compromise, proponents of the Pick plan have reached an agreement with the state government for an exten sive study of flood conditions on the Osage River a major tribu tarv of the Missouri. The survey which will be used as a blueprint for future flood control programs in the state in lieu of the Pick plan is being carried out by the soil con servation agencies of the United States Department of Agricul ture, the army eneinoers and the college of agriculture of the University of Missouri. Participation of the engineers was seen as a turning point in the entire controversy of naviga tion versus irrigation and flood control as it affects Missouri. , A light that flashes with the brightness of 0,000 000 60-watt household bulb"? three and a third billion peak candlenower has been developed by Westing house avaition lighting engineers. Vou may not realize it, but through your support of the man of srflSll capital, you are preserving America. You are making it nptssible for your boy and other boys to have opportunity. For this we humbly thank you. MIIK FOR COOKING. rir i nn l Tall T r kg:. 23c Sunshine KRISPY CRACKERS Soap Grains Z 26c IGA FAST SUDSING. Ftolcely's finest. Drink It dally. Tomato Jtsice 46-oz. pkg. 28c Dog House 3 2;25c DOG FOOD. s4 exXia6ei& fc$ Buiintumtn could do wll to uk a !on from if the Amricn Houtrwif. Wh bujinmn J would voluntarily obligate himitlf to th hun- drrtfi of rponbi;;tii h AMERICAN ": HOUSEWIFE wrformi o brilliantly? Shit ia: 7 Crimson clover was introduced imo me uited States from Italy in mm. Agricultural seeds were first sola commerriAllv n tt; I ,T lllK: UIHLCVt oiaies about 1717. Fruits - Vegetables Extra Fancy and Fancy Grade Jonathan Apples 3 lbs. 25c California Fancy Bartteti Pears 2 lbs. 29c Sweet, Fresh Dalian Prunes 28-lb. bskt. $2.29 "l!d Heads Cabbage lb. 5c Porto Rican Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs. 27c Pascal Celery lb. 12c Ripe n Raided Home Style IGA Peaches No.2V2can35c Yellow Cling Syrup Pack IGA Peaches No. 2 can 27c T-dan Pitted Red Cherries No. 2 can 26c Morton House Date Roll No. 1 can 13c p;e Pack Afsr-icots . No. 10 tin 67c T, Rich. Tasty Tamato Soup No. 1 can 9c "T-tv. Tender Hominy ... No. 2 can 9c v.,,.. Pj.,. Early June IGA Peas No. lean 10c Ftrv Crade Cut TGA Beets No. 2 can lie r.roen Giant Peas . . . No. 300 can 19c rr South, Red Pimentos 7-oz. can 19c Nbia Bacon and Beans No. 300 can lie No Rubbing in for hih gloss. cv time and energy in cleaning. Johnson's Glo-Coat pint tin59c Johnson's Wax 1-lb. can 59c With Lemon Flavor IGA Cleanser 14-oz. can 5c Tcilet Soap m - Camay 3cakes2c For Wash Day m m Oxydol . . . : !Be- Pu6-29c Cleans Greasy Hands Lava Soap . lge.pUg.Uc Flakes Ige.pkg.3lc Snow 3 Harvest Canning Time Uniform size and quality. Doz Qts. Ball Mason Jars 5c Dependable zinc caps. Ball Jar Caps . doz. 23c Seals your foods air-tight Red Jar Rubbers doz 5c Insures canning success for you IGA Pectin PK8 9C Buy at IGA's low price. Pkg. IGA Whole Cloves 9C Co-Partner il Personnel Mgr Treasurer Hostess I All lhes and MOHE tr So wt all lov hf vfn though w. do forget to til hr ar4 thar.k htr. Vice President Comptroller Jocrefory Janitor 7 fP& r Plain or Swiss Corn-Fed Shoulder Steak Lb. 55c Swift's Premium Baby Beef Chops and Sirloin .... Lb. 59c Complete Assortment o COLD CUTS Pickled and Frozen Fish AW Phones 23 and 24 nn7 nn if pim pip bu by H M Is . . and for Breakfast This crispy cereal helps ycu keep fit IGA Bran Flakes . . . 14-02. pkg 14c Roasted and toasted to delicious crispness IGA Corn Flakes . . . 13-oz. kg. 14- Golden bubbles that're fine with fruit IGA Rice Pixies . . SVz-o z. pkg. 11c Leading snorts champions recommend them Wheaties reg. pkg. 13c Satisfying and Rich in Nourishment, it's a treat Grape-Nut Flakes . . . !ge. pkg. S8c "The coff of charfctf-" is not expensive Royal Guest Coee . . . 1-lb. bag lc Fvcvthing yu exnect in a coffee DeLuxeCo(ee 1-lb. ar 45c Fcellent vlie at a low orice at IGA Sunny Morn Coee. . . lib. bag 362 A. rsntrv favcfe for .""neratio" fo- favorite rlfs Baker's Chocolate . Vi-ib. pkg. 24c I TnA'Miall"'! fc rich flavor and wJo!eornc.nes' Baker's Cocoa Vz-Vb can 15c A Meal fli'r f ?rfect cak. Flnr pr" snf1''" IGA Cake Flour . . . 44-oz. plcg. 3Zz IGA Fancy P'ne Rv'd?e Peanut Butter . . 1-lb. Jar 31s H .T'inket Brand Rennett Powder P'-e Srtenincr Sno-Kreem 3-lb. can $1X0 Mia Cut Macaroni 2-lb. pkg. 31c Chf Pov-r-Dee Ravioli 16-oz. jar 23n P" Fr?it IGA Preserves i-ib. jar 39c Grc-Pun Ribbon Dog Food 25-OZ. pkg. 28c Nutrena Dog Food 19-cz. pkg. 17c Swift's Pard Dog Food 2 l-Ib. cans 25c Gaines Dog Meal 2-Ib. pkg. 24c pkg. 92 I .-I 1