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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1948)
p. L1 -SI B -v 3 1 :3 i-t V TTTE PAGE SIS PLATTSMOUTH, Livestock Values in Varied Pattern at Omaha Market Livestock values followed a varied pattern trend Monday on tho Omaha market. Mo?t fat cattle, especially better kinds those from $27.00 up were low er, and f.tt lambs slumped a quar ter but hogs rillicd to recover 50 cents to a dollar cf Friday's sharp break and slaughter ewes vaulted to still another new 28 yrar high. $13.50. Slaughter steers, vearlinss and heifers sold unevenly weak to 50r off, steers quotable to above $37 00 but top sale Mondav $33.00. Highest heif ers were $23.00. Canner and cut ter cows sold strong, most sales $1C.00-$17.25. but beef cows wore short of last week's best trado bv 50c-$1.00. tor) $22.00. Beef bulls also hit S22.00. Stock ers and feeders were steady to work at S20.00-$26.50, ouotable peak S29.00. Hogs. $1 00-S1.50 lower Fridav. rallied Monday for a 50c-$1.00 advance, clearing butchers at $24.75 to $26.50 and sows at $23.00 to $23.50. A quar ter break sliced the fat lamb top to $24.75 but killer ewes gained 1 NEBRASKA'. JOURNAL' Thursday, February 5, 1948. quarter and a $13.50 top. high est since May, 1920. Feeder lambs, strong, sold at $22.50 $23.25. Among recent sales from Cass county were: Fritz Simoneit, 16 steers, vt. 1063, $27.50. Rov Berncr, 3 steers, wt. 913, $28.25. John Berner. Jr.. 11 steers and heifers, wt. 688, $23.00. Foster Bros., 51 hogs, wt. 251 $25.40. " L. H. Kunz, 33 hogs, wt. 185, $25.75. Charles Cousins, 190 lambs, wt. 89, $25.25. Watson Jones, 43 hogs, wt. 691. $23.25; 27 hogs, w.t 272, $26.50. Albert Jensen, 23 hogs, wt. 249, $27.00. Something to Sing About' Realty Transfers Lessie Widick to Claude D. Johnson & Amelia; 1-5-48, L. 9 Sr. E. 20' L. 10 B. 13 Elmwood, $2,100.00. Arthur II. Rains and Doris to Robert A. Miller & Phyllis; 1-24-48. L. 4 to 9 B. 10 Palmer's Outlets to Platts. $800.00. A. B. Rogers and Irma to D. M. Babbitt & Naasson; 1-22-48. WV SW'4 NEtt 14-12-13, $6,500.00. Chas. Vanscoyoc and Mary to W. S. McGrew & Grace;. U-Zt-41. E. P0' L. 315, 316, 317 Louis ville, $2,000.00. Be L. Earl to C. J. Earl & Blanche; 1-10-48. W. 46' L. 2 & all L. 3 B. 50 Platts. $109. Chas. Everett Ayres and Ber nice to Dale W. Hunt; 12-16-47, W2 SW4 SW4 24-11-9. $3,500. VVm. Scattergood and Emiline to Dale Stoll & Minnie: 1-24-48, S'2 SE'i 23-10-9, $12,050.00. Margaret Carrell to Ernest R. Carroll; 3-5-37, L. 6 & 7 B. 13 Latta's 1st Add Murray, $1.00. Gerald W. Shrader and Mary Jane to Chas. H. Dysart & Le- f """ " ri i niHiAdtoii ftitli ml tut iJm win t r - ?4arayy ' MiTis yr?WJ t mMfm m mw$ n iw i i - ? tC ttla m A MP I A ) J ) m t tS d ..jfill 1 LINKO SALAD I CDAftUCTTI ' 1 if B 1 ' SmW9! 9 DRESSING franco-american-in tomato sauce. I f Full 1 L , : mm&: I pint Zfic 1 1 v1. Three-year-old Herbert David leads these three prospective war brides from Paris in song in Philadelphia, Pa., after immigration officials told them they could remain in America. They were given 90-day paroles in which to get married after they missed the Ellis Island deadline because their plane couldn't land in a New York snowstorm. Seated is Anne Stiene, 38, engaged to Frank Marker, of Fall River, Mass. Standing are Marine Donas, 25, who will marry Roy Morrison, Atlanta, Fla., and Herbert's mother; Fernande David, 23. who is off to San Francisco. Calif., and Harold Skeegs. SUNNY MORN COFFEE Lb. Gag; 40c na; 12-30-43, E j $1.00. Vm. Newton man Tkkotter of Genprut tlll suggests Hov a hart on Valentine's Day. A day of fun, gift3, and parties. Make your party an even greater success by serv ing a sparkling white, thrill ingly fresh Sweetheart Cakk. Equally exciting on your family din ner table! Wber. you've seen and tasted thia sensational taale treat, you'll agree that it's really a "sweet Leart". Order yours now and ba sure to ask for Free fo!der by Betty Crocker of General Mills giving spe cial Valentine dinner and menu suggestions. 4, d - $1.00 EACH 2 SE'4 21-11-13 Sullivan to Her & Mabel; 10-29- 47. XE'i SE1 7 & NWtt SV4 8-11-14 S5.000.00. Anna L. Ault to Boyne E. son & Edith; 1-15-43, L. 5 Cedar Creek $750.00. Par- B. 7 unit is an example of "democracy at work." Scouts and parents alike will enjoy an evening giv en over to Scout games, stunts, campfire songs and skits. Each unit will make public at these meetings its part of "The Report to the Nation," listing the corn unity services it rendered in 1947 and its plans for this year. Scout delegations will call up on the mayor or other head of local government to report on what Scout Citizens have done in the community service and the scope of the work to be un- community in Sixty-thousand seed dealers in the United States have joined in the drive to provide garden seeds to Europe. Boy Scout Week Opens Feb. 6th (Continued from Page One) Scoutcraft activities and Courts of Honor to mark individual growth through the grades of the various prog-rams. At special Boy Scout Week meetings fathers, mothers and friends will see that the Scout WILSON'S BAKERY Plattsmouth GAMES PARTIES Every Wednesday Evening 8 o'clock at 40 and 8 Club Rooms PUBLIC INVITED Sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary t OTTO Hatchery Money Maker Chicks Blood Tested Parentage Great Egg Producers Drive In and See Our NEW Hatchery and Store Under One Roof The demand for egss in '48 will be biffeer than pver . . . Great Egg producing chickens will make you a handsome profit. OTHERS WILL NOT. , Your time, equipment and feed will cost the same for good and poor birds. Why not be sure of a profit and get OTTO'S "Money Makers." Order Your Favorite Breeds today We Have "SKI-LINE" New Hybrid Chlckt Custom Hatching. $3.00 per 100 Im Loft cf 150 Sse Our Complete Selection of Oil and Electric Brooders TT HATCHEEY OPEN EVENINGS 620-22 South Main SL' Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 5420 dertaken for the the months ahead Food Program In the peace as in the war, Scouts try '"to help other peo ple at all times" in accordance with their Scout Oath or Pro mise. With 260 million of the world's children on 'the very border of starvation" due to world food shortage the Scouts are "all out" in the food saving and sharing program. Plattsmouth is in the Corn husker Council of which Wayne Nelson of Nebraska City is the executive. Plattsmouth is a part of the Cass County district of which Raymond J. Larson is the com missioner, with Carl J. Schnei der as finance chairman and Ronald R. Furse, chairman. Troop No. 365 is sponsored by the Holy Rosary Church. Eu pene I ingford is the scoutmas ter and the members of the troop are: John Bergman, John' Kris ky, Ramon Koubek, ' David Downs, Ronald Eiseman, Gerald Otterstein, Tom and Jerry Puce lik. Dick and Glen Blackburn. The Scout committee of Troop No. 365 comprises Father Ed ward C. Tuchek, chairman, John V. Svoboda. Walter H. Smith,! Harold Lebens, Thomas J. Wall-. ing. Troop No. 366 is sponsored by the First Methodist church with Rev. E. C. Williams, Chrrles Walden and Sam Hatcher as the committee in charge. The members of Troop 366 of which Raymond Evers h the Scoutmaster, comprises, Dick Huebner, Dick Glaze, James Markham, Willard Christianson, Tom Conis, Leland Green, Leon Porter, Byron Finncfrock, Ray mond Adkins, Charles Avlor, BUI Hatcher, Allen Rohlfs, Her bert Brown, Farrell Sloan. The Christian church follows lhe organization of the Troon xso. sbl comprises Rev. Hanson pastor and chaplain of the troop; tester fj. Thimgan, educational superintendent and scoutmaster; Bernard Dow, assistant scout master . The troop committee comprises Lester E. Thimgan, Bernard Dow, Sherman R. Hanson, Lloyd Van Horn, Herbert A. Freeberg, Albert Brown, Arthur G. Ofe! Eugene Bushnell. Tenderfoot Scouts: Bobbie Cot- ner, Ronald Ofe, Bcb Merwin, Jerome Shellenbarger. Van White, Bi!lir Beverage, jlmmie McCune .Billie Hobson. Bob Mikles, Billie Morrison, Darrell Williamson, Art Enevolsen, Vic "tor Volkart, Gerald Moore, Bill Hill, DeWayne Fret-berg. Donald Beins, DeWitt Haley. Second Class Scouts: Ronnie Schneider, John Glaze, Raymond Hilt, Clifford Kcnntll, Mt-rlyn Hodgo, LaVern Haley, Richard Ccffelt. Dale Fleishman, Stanley Cole, Jerry Sharpnack. First Class Scouts; Dick Tinch er. Eillie White, Irvan Myers. Star Scouts: Richard Gapon, LaVay Rozell. Life Scout: David Friest. Eagle Team: Glenn Hamilton. Kenneth Rozell, Larry Thimgan Patrol Leaders: Richard Ga pen, Billie White, David Friest. The Explorer troop of Scouts ALASKA PINK SALMON 49c 1-!b. Can Sunshine Chocolates 2 lb. box $1.57 1 lb. box 79c LIXKO CUT GREEN BEANS 13c NO. 2 Can older mem- the ; is composed of the bers of the Scouting group, their troop is sponsored by the Amcrl ican Legion. They have tht:ir present meeting place in the basement of the Consumers' Pub lic Power district building. Wil liam G. Highfield is the Scout master and the membership is composed of the following: Ro bert Cappell. John White. Carl Ofe, Gordon Green, Eilly Baum part, Cyril Kocian, Robert advancement i sanies, ieon lhiou, Kennetn and LaVay Rozell, Gerald Mi chaelsen, Charles Fulton. Irvin Meyer?. Miller Hurst. Gk-n Ham ilton, Harry Tincher. Cub Scouts of Plattsmouth as of February 1, 1948. Den 1 Mrs. Glen Jones (Den Mother). Denny Ptak. Jon Schuetz, Donald Jones, Charles Kerns, Murray Mayer. D -J Alen Biles. Billy Smith, Charles Av ler. Den Chief. Den 2 Mrs. Grover Cundall (Den Mother). Grover Cundall, Larry Jenkins, Richard Hughson, Jimmy Everett, Norman Hugh son. Allan Fairfield. John R. Haith, Donald Gerbeling, Ron ald Ofe, Den Chief. Den 3 Mrs. George Ebersole (Den Mother). Michael Shellen-b.-fger. Wendell Friest. George Ebersole, Larr- Fauquet. Lanny Rae Mendcnhall, Donnie Free berg, Gale Sloan. Den 4 Mrs. Ellsworth Tay lor (Den Mother). Wayne Feld housen, Ronald Fur.se, -Dick Mul- lee, Jimmy Pucclik. Robert Tay lor, Dennis Hirz, Stanley Rozell, David Andrson, Lovay Rozell, Den Chief. Den 5 Mrs. Roy Aylor (Den Mother). Byron Finnefrock, Douglas Rohlfs, Douglas Reno, Robert Sedlak, Vernon Avlor, Carey Rohlfs, William Vilas Baker, Joe Lloyd Grauf, Jack Glaze, Den Chief. Den 6 Mrs. Earl Carr (Den Mother, Elwood Johnson, Gene Ey?nberger, Jimmy Favors. Lynn Fitzgerald, V. Stuart Nielsen, Bobby Carr, Jack Schneble, Dan Huebner, Allen Rohlfs, Den Chief. Cub Master, Orville V. Niel sen. Assistant Cub Master, George -B. Ebersole. Parents Committee: Paul F Fauquet, Grover Cundall. Mrs. Robert Sedlak, Bradley Fitzger ald. Rev. E. C. Williams. uraduating Cubs during the past year now in Boy Scouts- j Billy Hatcher, Stephen Woster, j Van White, Dickie Beverage, Bill nm, uickie Uiaze, Leon Porter. Donald Hutchinson, Charles So than, Raymond Adkins, Ronald Schneider, Jerome Shellenbar ger. The drive for the funds for the' Boy Scout program will start with the opening of the Scout Week activities. Ernest E'liott will be the chairman of the drive and efforts will be made to con tact all those who wish to have a part in the support of the Scout program. ROYAL GUEST PEACHES 27c No. 2'2 Can SWANSDOWN pL& 39c ANOTHER IGA LOW PRICE FOR ADDED SAVINGS. TOMATO JUICE . 46;al RICH, DELICIOUS FLAVOR. SWIFT'NING 3;Lb$1.25 SWIFT'S BLAND LARD, FOR FINER CAKES. EARLY JUNE PEAS 2 11c LINKO BRAND, TENDER AND NUTRITIOUS. OR 1-Ib. TO- LA A r A DMkJI mMWMIWII SPAGHETTI. CELLO PACK. TOPS IN QUALITY. TOMATO CATSUP IGA BRAND. ADDS FLAVOR TO MEATS 14-oz. . . bot. 20c SPECIAL! "Bond's" Sweet Fresh Cucumber PICKLES, pint 29c PURE OREGON PRESERVES, 1 lb. jar 25c "BARLOCK" COFFEE, ! !b. jar 39c 'BARLOCK" COFFEE, 2 lb. jar . . . 75c "GOOD CHEER" COFFEE, 1 lb. bag 25c BLISS COFFEE, Special, lb.. 42c POST'S FRESH BRAN FLAKES " QLICK OR EEGl'LAR Cream of Wheats; SEVEN FLAVORS IGA JELL-IT FRESH SEEDLESS RAISINS PkC lb. IRA TOMATO SOUP !f IGA PANCAKE FLOUR . .. bat 13c 29c 7c 29c 9c 29c IGA BRAND SPINACH No. ? . can BABY FOODS GERBER'S GEttBER PRE-COOKED CEREALS DOG HOl'SE 1-lb. M r" DOG FOOD 3 Z3C 13c .7c 15c 19c 11c 28c BORAX PRUNES ," lVC 19c WHOLE GRAIN IGA CORN FANCT CUT BEETS IGA WHOLE APRICOTS RED TAG pk. GOLDEN No. ? ... . tio TELS NAPHTHA CAAD 3 w ... birs FILL STRENGTH PUREX Qt 13c REST PARLOR BROOMSrJ1,99c No. ; can No. Vi , ..can 0 MI I.E TEAM 1-Ib. . . box OLD ni TC II 16c CLEANSER 7c IGA QUICK OATMEAL, 3 lb. pkg 31c IGA GCLDEN PUMPKIN, 2 No. 2 1-2 cas . 25c HAND PACKED TOMATOES, No. 2 can 14c MI NOT CRANBERRY SAUCE, 16-oz.Tin 21c IGA SWEET PEAS, No. 2 can 18c "A" Grade lb. 69c RING THE BUDGET BELL FRESH BOSTON Pork Butt Roast, lean, lb 51c CORN FED SHOULDER Beef Steaks, Swiss or Plain, lb. . . 55c PORK LOIN END Roast or Boil, lb 40c FRESH GROUND MIXED Beef and Pork (not seasoned) lb.40c 'A' GRADE SUGAR CURD Bacon, 1 lb. layer 69c GENUINE Walleyed Pike, 1 to 2 lb. avg, lb. 49c Frozen Birdseye Perch, Haddock and Cod, Shrimp, Oysters FOR HOME LOCKERS OR CITY LOCKERS CORN FED GOVERNMENT GRADED GOOD HIND QUARTER BEEF. SEE US PICK YOUR OWN WASHINGTON STATE FANCY WINESAP APPLES, 2 lbs 25c CALIFORNIA 200 SIZE NAVEL ORANGES, lb 11c COMBAT COLDS WITH LEMONS, lb 15c TEXAS SEEDLESS 80 SIZE GRAPEFRUIT, lb 5c PORTO RICAN SWEET POTATOES, lb 11c GREEN, SOLID NEW CABBAGE, lb 7c U. S. NO. 1 QUALITY RUSSETT POTATOES, 10 lb. bag 70c 1 HOMINY, No. 2 can 10c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 46-oz. can. 19c IGA Brand Pure Juice of Sunripened Texas Grapefruit PORK AND BEANS, No. 2 1-2 can . 21c NEBIA BRAND They have that real home-cooked flavor GOLDEN CORN, No. 2 can 17c Royal Prince Cream Style Serve a Baked Corn Dish Tonite IGA BRAND KRISPY CRACKERS, 2 lb. box. . 48c BORDEN'S MILK, 2 tall cans 27c TOOTHPICKS, pkg 4c (A)WWW A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA QUICK, EFFICIENT SANI-FLUSH, lg. can . 18c BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH, bot. 17c SAVEX SOAP POWDER 24c SURE CATCH MOUSE TRAPS, 3 for 10c NO-RUB SELF-POLISHING WILBERT'S WAX, pt. 25c FOR DIRTY HANDS BORAXO, 8-oz. can. . 15c AMD 31! Telephone 233