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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1947)
THE FLATTSMOTTTTT, XEP.HASKA, .TOUTINATj PAGE SIX Thursday, November 6, 1917 Better Beeves Liked at Omaha Long-fed slaughter beeves sold firm Monday on the Omaha market, steers to $34.50 and quo table higher, and heifers quota ble to $30.00. But under $30.00 trade was uneven, some steady and others a quarter off. Canner and cutter cows were firm at $11.50, mostly $12.00 to $13.50, and beef cows weak to 25 cents lower though several loads of grassfat cows hit $19.00. Early stocker sales were steady but late trade was slow and mostly 25 cents or more lower. Yearling stock steers sold to $25 50, steer calves to 26.25, and heifer calves to a new all-time peak of $24.25. At Omaha's feeder calf auction Friday, five-head lots sold up to $70.00 per hundredweight, be lieved to be a world record, and odd head to $82.50. Butcher hogs Monday were steady to 25 cents ud, practical top $25.75. a few $25.85. Sows sold to $25.50 with bulk $25.25. Fat lambs were jolt ed a dollar, dropping the top to $23.25, with No. 1 pelt fed clips $23 00. Better slaughter ewes held to a $9.00 top but common and medium were off as much as 25-50 cents. Feeder lambs were strong to 25 cents up at $20.00 $22.75, and solid mouth breeding ewes steady, mostly $9.00-$10:00. Among recent sales: R. J. Lindsey, 13 hogs, wt 232, $25.25. Arthur Hild, 14 hogs, wt. 233, $25.50. August Kupke, 9 hogs, wt. 204, $25.25. C. II. Depart, 19 hogs, wt. 240, $25.50. Reuben Groesser, 25 hogs, wt. 217. $25.85. (top, Monday, Nov.3). Ed Howard. 20 hogs. wt. 213, $25.75. (ton. Friday, Oct. 31.) Georgo Eveland, 12 steers, wt. 1204. $31 00; 1, wt. P40. $22 00. Fritz Siemonict, 36 steers, wt. 1021, $23.50. Eocdcker & Cottingham, 23 steers. 1140, $34.50. (top. Wed. Oct. 29.) Fritz Siemoniet, 36 steers, wt. 1021, $23.50. Joe Sjegrcn, 16 hogs, wt. 228, $26.25. Carter Nielsen, 16 hogs, wt. 224. $27.50. Swain Nielsen, 16 hogs, wt. 212. $27.50. Wm. Lcddy, 11 hogs, wt. 230, $28.00. Dan Neben, 9 hogs, wt. 219, $23.00. Sterling Ingwcrscn, 15 sows, wt. 385, $25.25. rr HtCD TO BCLIEVC BUT THIS l& TH' FIRST PAWN) IKJ ALU MY Lift: J'VE. EVER BctN ur- HERE AM ENJU' WATCH IKJ IT C3IT PAY m ,P1R 'M QLSlCX.' HELP HOLP HIM UP IF HE EVER 3E7 DOWW. HE'LL NEVER SEE :-V THIS ONE.' Callahan Team Concert Sunday A message in song by the Cal lahan Gospel Team Sunday night in St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church was summed up in a few well-chosen words bv the Rev. E. F. Haist when he said that the ereat tmrpose of life is to make a life, not a liv ing. "This purpose is realized," he said, "when we have inner peace and inner joy and when there is no rebellion within." Rev. Haist is pastor of the Cal lahan Evangelical United Breth ren church near Murdock. He gave a' five-minute talk during the evening program. The gospel team is composed . , . . e v, oi eigm young uimi oi - church: Reuben Stock, Silas JrarmerS Urged tO Schlaphof, Verel Stock, Eldon pL L n TMPnr, Stock. Marcus Stock. Lvle Stock. neCK UP 1 raClOrs Willard Stock and Arlo Stock. Like the family automobile, Their director is William Von the farm tractor is a complex Spreckelson. Mrs. Reuben Stock piece of machinery and requires is pianist for the singers. checking at many points when For the past year and a half getting it ready for winter the men have been singing m Many farmers change the motor programs as part of their own oil and the transmsision lubri church project to raise money cant and get the cooling system for European relief. Free-will prepared for winter, but over offerings are taken at the meet- look such items as thermostats, ing and the sums collected are air cleaner, magneto, spark used for the relief fund. plugs, sediment bowls, the tires Presented by St. Paul s church and the battery. ... . m I as part. of its world-service pro- Jack Steele, extension jJW OLP PILLOW SOAK T M i e ' orr gram he concert drew a and appreciative audience. ; f - jack Steele, extension engi large neer cneeests that it is verv im- - j OO " portant to check the accessories at the time the tractor is winter ized and follow through with periodic checks during the win ter. Check the thermostat o see that it operates correctly and that it has the proper tempera- Former Residents Visit in County The past week members of the Perry family, one of the pio neer groups of Cass County, have been here visiting with rel- ture range. atives ana xneir many oia ume Use a light 1Q.W motor oil or irienas in xnis secwun. cream separator oil in the cup of air. anu iviis. vu rny ui tne air cleaner near tsig springs, xseorasKa, c CASS THEATRE LAST TIME TIIURS., NOV. 6! Double Feature MichaH Dinne and Gloria Henry "KEEPER OF THE BEES" and Gladys George and Gay Nelson "MILLIE'S DAUGHTER" See that the magneto gives a good hot spark. Spark plugs should be clean and the points have the proper gap. Dirt around the plugs can collect moisture Keep the wiring in good shape and clean. were accompanied here by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry of Lin coln to spend a short time. They visited at Murray with Mrs. PVi-rlap Cmn rrlot- orr? ffim r Mrs. Spanrier being a member a.nd ma.ke .hard st?rtin& of the Perry family. Verner Perrv has been verv successful in his farming in the ihere will be less condensa- west part of the state and has Hon if the fuel tanks are kept raised a fine crop from his 550 uuea. Lnecs me seaimeni oowi aero farrft ' for water every lew days Verner is a son of the late Mr. If liquid is used in the tires be and Mrs. Peter Perry, long time certain the calcium chloride so- residents. of eastern Nebraska. lution is of proper strength. Keep the battery fully charged and check the water level regu larly. Make certain that battery cables are not worn or badly corroded John Iverson is Home for Visit Mr. and Mrs. John Iverson of Washington, D. C, are here for a visit at the home of Mrs mother of John, as well as his Emilie Iverson, mother of John, as well as his sister and brother. Miss Marga ret and R. F. Iverson and family. He is engaged as an ac countant at Washington. While here on the vacation Bowling: League Scor?s Wofter J Stewarts K.nlio 9 Joe's New Way .... I I'latts. Motors Vilon Uakery t T, V.K.W " fex a o " Tlitiky-ninky Kort Crook o Tim's Tavern It vi - ' ' V.K.W. Aux Feldhoiisen H. & M. Ka1io 4 I'lattt. Creamery ... 3 Marty's Tavern - 10 Fri. and Sat., Nov. 7 and 8 Double Feature flopalonir Cass'dy and Andy Clvde "HOPPY'S HOLIDAY" Hoppy eets his man against 100 to 1 ODDS! and Leslie Brooks and Jimmy Lloyd "CIGARETTE GIRL" Musical Comedy Full of Fun! "VIGILANTE" Serial ' Mat. Sat 2:30 IDAHO PARTIES IN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Francis Neitzel, of Boise, Idaho, who have . been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. F. R. Guthmann and Miss Minnie Guthmann, have departed for the east. They stopped to witness the trip John has taken advantage Bend Jndianai and6alsQ at Cleye. i u "s uc land, Ohio with friends. They shooting on the Missouri river stopped for a visit with a brotn. Farm Forester Makes Osage Hedge Survey Extension Forester E. G. Max well tells of an Osage orange hedge survey made in Pawnee and Richardson counties by Wen dell Harmon, Humbolt, farm forester with the United States forest service. Harmon's survey showed 2,025 miles of Osage orange hedge in the two counties last spring. Seven hundred ninety-five miles of the hedge are estimated by Maxwell and Harmon as caoable of producing $1,324,000 worth of good Osage fence posts a valu ation of $1,600 per mile of hedge. Harmon and Maxwell arrived at these figures by estimating 13 posts to the rod of hedge and valued at forty cents each. One thousand and fifty-five miles of Osage hedge is -less than 15 years old and promises if properly managed to yield valu able posts later. Maxwell declares there is no bette fence post than Osage orang. The extension forester is con cerned with the rapidity with Nebraska farms. Each year 35 miles of hedge is bulldozed out and eliminated. He says that farmers who had no Osage hedge wished they did have one. Harmon found in making his survey that manv farmers who had no Osage hedge wished they did have one. In addition to providing good post material, hedges protect soil in winter to keep it from blowing and in summer protect crops from drying winds. Sun. and Mon., Nov. 9 and 10 Henry Fonda and Ann Dvorak "THE LONG NIGHT" A Dramatic WOW! Playing this Month in 243 Iowa and Nebraska Theaters Donald Duck - News Mat Sun. 2:30 to land a number of the wild ducks and geese. He is a great lover of this sport and has found it a real treat to be back in the familiar shooting spots. er of Mrs. Neitzel in XMew York City, later going to South Bend for the Nebraska-Notre Dame game. On their way home they will stop for a visit here at the Guth mann home. . Omahan Returning To Murray Soon Francis Cook, former resident of this city and Murray, has dis DOSed of his residpntinl nrnnprtv t--i --j i : r : in Omaha and is to move back irf, ,e irum .af Mr. and Mrs. John Everett and son, Dale with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoback, of near Union, were in the city Wednesday for a few hours. They were enroute home from Omaha where they had been looking- after some matters of business. Undergoes Operation Beatrice Morris is in . St. Catherine's hospital, Omaha, re- to his former home at Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Cook had a very I attractive home in Omaha but were offered a price for it that they decided to accept and ac cordingly will make their resi dence in the former home. Mr. Cook will drive back and forth to his work at Omaha. Friday for appendicitis. Beatrice, in the eight grade at school, is the daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Robert Morris. few hours enroute to Omaha, ! where he was called on some professional matters. Students Visit Home Robert Tritsch, Bill Edwards and Bill Howland three of the Plattsmouth young men attend mg the University of Nebraska Dr. G. H. Gilmore, of Murray, were here over Sundav to visit was in me cuy luesaay lor a ineir nome folks. A Convenient Location A REAL - CASH MARKET Where Prices are Usually Nearthe Top CREAM EGGS 9 POULTRY HIDES FURS They are anticipating a fine Saturday at the annual Home coming at the University when the Kansas University football team will tangle with the Corn- huskers. Fur Season Opens, Nov. 15th A TRUCK TO YOUR DOOR FOR POULTRY We have a Complete Line of Staley - Feeds PHONE 3197 or 5223 A SASH Truck Service On Poultry WjAhdock r r j1? Flrcnc Mc Donald Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rikli and Mr. and Mrs. William Zabel went to Beatrice, Nebraska on Sun day of last week o visit Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rikli and family. Mr. Paul and Mr. Gus Stock went .Mo Fremont, Nebraska Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Borne meier of Omaha were Murdock visitors on Wednesday. Verle Stock went to Ord, Ne braska Wednesday on business. The Boy's Athletic Association sponsored a School Carnival on Wednesday evening which proved to be a good success. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mills went to Columbus, Nebraska Friday on business. Half Home Run Makes Baseball History MEMPHIS, Tenn. (l).R) A rcsder sent Soorts Editor Walter Stewart of the Memphis Com mercial Appeal an account of one of the screwiest umpire's de cisions in baseball history. It was about a carne played between the Cascade and Euck horn teams in Missouri in August of 1931. "Cascade was ahead, 1 to 0, in the ninth, when the Buckhorns went to bat," the reader said. "There were two out and a Buck horn batter lashed out a terrific drive. The Cascade left fielder backed up to the fence and wait ed for the ball. As it approached him. the hard-hit ball suddenly split in half one half landing in the fielder's glove, the other sail ine over the fence. "The batter scampered around the bases, and the next move was left to the umoire. Was the bat ter out or had he hit a homer? The arbiter ruled with judgment of Solomon. It was, he said, half a homer and the final score read: Cascade 1, Buckhom Vz." Us Journal Want Ads T. R. Branding Iron Found MEDORA, N. D. (U.RA rusty branding iron in the form of a Maltese Cross, once the property of the late Theodore Roosevelt, has been found on the Elkhorn bottoms near here. Nearby was the long-dead ash of a branding fire ignited vears ago by oris of the ex-President's ranch hands. The branding iron was turned over to the state museum. NEW BEDFORD, Mass. U.R While Alfred Frates' car was parked, thieves stripped it of both headlights, one tail-light, both bumpers, the front seat, windshield wiper, eight spark plugs, radiator cap, spare tire and one wheel. -iv rasr- r ii inii. trs1 m c 1P1 Stokely's Finest PARTY PEAS No. 303 Of Can - C ALMOST PLAN THEMSELVES WITH STOKELY'S FINEST FCCDS GRAPEFRUIT JUSCE 1SC Tempting and refreshing. Natural flavor. VAN CAMPS PORK AND BEANS 2 Packed in a delicious tomato sauce IGA FANCY nr FRUIT COCKTAIL . ;.. ..! Z3 A luscious combination of tempting fruits. -lb. cans 25c BTOKFI.T'S FIVEST DICED CARROTS N?12c STOKELY'S FINEST HOMINY 10c STOKELY'S FINEST KRAUT :tt 8 14c Stokely's Finest Cranberry SAUCE 21c Xo. 303 can STOKELY'S FINEST WHOLE APRICOTS -NV ,fc 32c STOKELY'S FINEST CLING Can Can No. 2!i "50. PEACHES STOKELY'S FINEST HONEY-POD SWEET PEAS ... 20c mm? Stokely's Finest Whole Grain Golden CORN 19C STOKELY'S FINEST WHITE CORN STOKELY'S TASTY KING SVEET PEAS Socmz 21c No. 2 1Q. Can ''C STOKELY FiNEST Sauerkraut Made from Crisp and Tender Cabbage NoJ!L. Can 14c Stokely' Finest No. IV Can Peaches 29c IGA Brand Fancy Whole Grain Golden Corn No. 2 Can 19c r.ron Giant Brand - Hie; and Tender No. 303 Can FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI No. t 1C. Can Stokely's Finest Cut GREEN BEANS S.M9c HIE ALL TUPRPOSE SOAP Nyla Beads Large Pkg. 29c Nyleen For Fine Fabrics Lge. Pkg. 29C Sweet Peas 19c ROYAL, GUEST COFFEE With a Flavor You I)r n yhout. Sold onlv )t TGA Stores. 1-Lb. Pkg. 44c Sunnv Morn - 1-Lb. Bag Coee 39c No Limit - Bulk - 3 Lbs VEGETOLE SHORTENING $1.04 Delicious boiled with Kraut and Potatoes PORK LOIN ENDS 2 to 3 lbs. Av. .40 Delicious Breaded LEAN PORK STEAK 55 Corn-Fed, Tender and Juicy PRIME RIB STEAK 49 Cudahy's Cooked, Tender - Bone In SMOKED HAMS 10 to 12 lb. Av E5 Clendale Club American CHEESE 2 lb. Box .89 FRESH OYSTERS FANCY VARIETY FROZEN FISH Now is the Time to Buy Hindquarters of Beef IGA I)e" Luxe Lb. Coffee 47c Gerber's Baby Food 4 Cans 29c IGA EXTRA WHIPPED Salad Dressing Full Quart 51c Swerl The Magic Suds Large Pkg. 22C IGA Fir, Flavorable Royal Anne Tall Cherries .... "can 25c Maytime Fancy No..2 Mixed Vegetables can 15c IGA Pod-Run No.-2 Sweet Peas . can 18c Small, Tender Leaves No.2 , IGA Spinach 14c D'ANJOU PEARS 2 lbs. 23c Large, Luscious, Meaty, Red EMPEROR GRAPES 2 lbs. 25c Fresh, Bripht Wisconsion CRANBERRIES : lb- 3Sc DELICIOUS APPLES 2 lbs. 27c SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT lb. 6c VALENCIA ORANGES 8c SWEET POTATOES 2 lbs. 19c COLORADO McCLURE POTATOES FOR YOUR WINTER SUPPLY T.rv. Wheaties Pkg. 20c Kellogg's Ctn. 27c Oatmeal . Lge.pko. 31c P"td, Pancake Flour 3V2-lb.Bag 27c "t .Tm., Pancake Flour 20-oz. Pkq. 17c r-X Pure '-T b- Grape Jam Ja 25c in o-i:ne Dessert Jell-It Pk 7c v5a Quality 1-Lb. Macarone Pkg- 17c " Tnz IIoi"e 1-Lb. GGolden, Solid Fack No-2 1 IGA Pumpkin can 17c VeniceNew 1947 Pack Xo.-2 Spaghetti can 10c Linko Tender Cut No.. 2 Linko Tomatoes can 14c Linko 1947 Pack No..2 Green Beans can 13c IGA Tender. Tasty N.2 Early June Peas can lie Diced Carrots can ice VAbia In Tomato S-"e No.2' j Beans and Bacon can 18c Ivory Soap 2 Med. Bars 21c Palmolive Bath size Bar 14c Borax l-lb. Pkg. 15c Boraxo S-oz. Pk. 15c Old Dutch 2 cans 17c Clorox Quart 17c Soap Grains Lge. pkg. 29c Dog Food 3 cans 25c 25-or. Morton's Salt -... Tube 10c V-n Camn's All Beef 17 7 oz. Chili Con Carne Jar 29c Campbell's New 1947 Tomato Soup . . 3 cans 29c Fie'n Raffed Freestone No..2! IGA Peaches Can 35c Shurfine Finest - The best beinninff for Any Meal. Tomato Juice .46-oz. can 28c Canned Foods Today's Best Buy Although most foods are up in price at IGA, MANY CANNED FOODS ARE PRICED AS LOW OR LOWER THAN OCTOBER 23, 1946. ..On as average, CANNED FOODS have in creased less than 10 per cent in price SO FOR GREATER THRIFT BUY CANNED FOODS NOW IN DOZENS and CASES! ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY EARLY! jj utili m is Telephone 233