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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1948)
I f 't i r ft 4 7 i .V Omaha Cattle Steps Higher, Scores $39.25 Top Young's Springwater Farm, 27 steers, wt. 954, $36.10. Ben Novak and George Jorgen ! sen, 7 steers, wt. 1128, S37.25: 14 ! wt. 1180, $37.00; 36, wt. 1343, $36.- o; iu, Wt. 536. DU. risteer, wt. 1111, $38.00. Cattle prices took another step j Emil Gewehn, 24 steers, wt. 1180 toward lofty heights in Omaha ' $37.00. Monday. Mature steers and she j Boedeker Farms, "82 steers, wt. stock rated firm to 25c higher1 1041, $39.25 (top July 12). despite an increase in receipts and i Leo Rikli, 1 hogs, wt. 406 efforts of buyers to hold the price ! $29.00; 6, wt. 332, $24.50. line. Some sales graduated 50c. j Leo Rikli, 54 hoghs, wt. 406, Hereford 822 pound heifers, not $22.25. an outstanding load, set a new all-time peak of $37.50 on that Look Out Fcr class. Heavyweight, older heifers, t j . very fat, also brought the figure, j OlIO in Olimmer Steer top sped past $39 to stop at ! Seventeen oolio cases were re- $39.25. Numerous steers returned ; ncrted on June 1 : let' the Once Mighty Ship Succumbs $37.50 and $38.00. Quite a number of good cows i attracted $25. at 27 bids. Canners and cutters bulked at $17 at 19. Fleshy bulls sold at $23.75 at number down td a minimum. There is no cne rule to pre vent anyone from having polio. The most important things to do are, first, to know all you can $24.50. Vealers reached $30 and about the symptcms of polio, and veal weight stock calves, mostly the next thing to do is to call heifers, scored $31. Feeder buyers j the plrysician at once, paid upward to $29.50 at 31 for j During the polio seasbn'be sure fleshy stock. f to: Wash hands before eating. Hog prices averaged steady to ! Keep flies and other insects a 50c lower although light butchers : way from food. Help keen your at $29 at $29.75 fished some ; community clean. "Waste aand ex- stiength. Barrows and gilts seal- ! posed garbage may be sources ing over 300 pounds went at $20- ; of infection. Don't swim in pol luted waters. If polio strikes, watch for these symptoms: Headache, unexplain ed fever, a cold, even an upset stomach. They may be the first symptoms of infantile paralysis. If anv of these symptoms appear, call the doctor at once. Expert medical care may help prevent crippling. Children are most likely to 'catch" polio, but grown people get it too. Ia 1946, studies of cases in a number of s'tate in dicated about 75 percent were under 15 years of a 3; 2 per pour 50 at $25.50. Sows ticketed at $20 at $24.50, few $25. Native spring lambs shot up ward 75c to land at $32 top. Among recent sales: Another Lady Is Free of Stomach Gas and Headache One lay said recently that her stomach used to be like a "gas factory!"' That is, when she ate a meal it seemed to turn right into gas. She was always bloated, had awful stomach gas pains, daily headaches and constant irregular bowel action. Now, however, this lady savs she is FREE of STOM ACH GAS and she says the change is due to taking INNER AID. Her meals agree with her. No gas or bloats after eating. Headaches and constipation are pone. '"Oh! what relief!' states ihis lady. "Why dont other gas and constipation sufferers get INNER-AID." INNER-AID contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on slug gish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So dont go on suffering! Get INNER-AID. Sold by all drug stores. H. cent were over 15 years. Watch for polio and act quickly. Davis & Peck LAWYERS Phone 264 Plattsmouth Wescet& s Goad Clothes Nothing Else Since 1379 toft! I -Mff"Vrsirfci iiiiiiW rr rM i """8lg - - . ' ' -f Tffj" State Wheat Estimate Up Six Million THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL j Thursday, July 15; 1943. PAGE IIVE In her final moments, the once mighty US3 New York exposes for the first time her vulner able under-null. The ship was sunk 45 miles southwest of Pearl Harbor after two hours of pounding by ships and aircraft cf the Pacific Fleet. U. S. Navy Photo from NEA Telephoto. 7 ' May Still Credit Bonds to County Quotas Nebraskans who purchase TJ. S. Savings Bonds on or before July 15. may still credit their pur chases to county Security Loan quotas, it was announced today by Leland R. Hall, state director of the Treasury' U. S. Savings Bonds division. '"Nebraskans had attained 75 Henry Hughson Has Interesting Story Henry A. Hughson, local author, gives his' readers an interesting version of a true account which occurred in his boyhood days, us ing the title "Pretty Mickey," for his latest story which aprears in the June issue of the "Buck eye Horseman." Highway No. 75 Meeting Called For October The international convention of US75 Highway association will I be held in Burlington, Kan., In his s"cory the author gives an 1 Monday and Tuesday, October 18 insight into the nature' of horses when he shows that animals re act much as humans do in their behavior towards people. Mr. Hughson describes in de- per cent of its 37 and One-half . tail the noble characteristics dis Million Dollar Security Loan j played by the horse, Mickey, quota, with total bond sales of : when treated kindly by those S28.173.624, through June 26," j who understood the nature of Hall stated. "With reasonably j animals. In contrast, the horse re good sales over the state be- verted to near savagery when he tween now and Juiv 15. Nebras- ' became the victim of cruel mis- l;a has a verv good chance of treatment by a rough farmhand. ! Winnipeg, Manitoba to Houston, being among the leading states ; The reader is carried along on a ; Texas. in the nation in the Securitv j iigh tide of interest which; date was selected with Loan." j reaches its climax in the tragic ; the idea that there is no prettier Hall also pointed out that lift- ending of the horse through a j monX anvwhere than October in ins, of limitations on F and G malicious act of his only enemy, j Kansas. John H. Miller of Tul Series bonds for certain classes the farmhand, who disappeared ; sa DkIa is president. Chester cf investors from $100,000 to One before his underhand deed was.DaviSf Holton. Kan., vice presi Miliion Dollars frcm Julv 1 to , discovered- by his employer. dent and Lee Hettick of Lyndon, 15, will also help Nebraska make its quota. Many insurance com-! 1" nKlf FAmilv a j and 19. Gov. Frank Carlson of Kansas has promised to attend the annual banquet Monday night, October 18, and the peo ple of Burlington and of the towns along 75 in Kansas are planning to make this conven tion the big road meeting of the year. The whole Burlington community is planning to make the convention one to be re- memb?red by delegates from A 71,856,000 bushel winter wheat crop was foiecas'L Friday for Nebraska. This was six million bushels more than the crop pre dicted a month ago. In its monthly forecast, the de partment also predicted a 227. 840,000 bushel corn crop for the state, a boost of 844,710,00 bushels over last season's production. The wheat crop forecast repre sented a jump from 16.5 to 18 bushels per acre in the antici pated yield, reflecting the effect of the drouth-busting moisture in the state. Friday's estimate on corn was the firs't of the season. It repre sented an increase in expected corn production from a crop of 143.130,00 bushels last vear to a predicted crop of 227,840,000, an increase in per acre yield from 19.5 last year to 332 bushels this year. The wheat crop forecast repre sented Friday was still below the 98,202,000 bushel crop harvested last year, which averaged 21 bushels ner acre, but above the 53,442,000 bushel 10-year aver age production, and the average per acre yield of 17 bushels. The Nebraska barley crop was forcast at 10,469,000 bushels or 19 bushels per acre. This was slight ly up from the 10,274,000 bushel crop harvested in 1947, but the per acre yield was down from j the 22 bushel average of last year. ) The department said Nebraska rye would average ten bushels , per acre and yield 2,180,000 bus hels. Oats nroduction was forecast at 73,338,000 bushels, a jump of 18,068,000 bushels from the June ) g 1 estimate of 55,320.00 tmsneis. : Average production of oats per acre was forecast at 23 bushels, a half bushel more per acre than was' returned in 1947's 62.672,000 crop. Gas Tax Funds Are Allotted Counties The gas tax funds collected by the state for the month of June have been allocated to the various counties. The regular aid funds are shown first and mail route funds second: Cass County $6,833 and $4,558. Otoe county $7,547 and $5,043 Sarpy county $5,845 and $3,897 ATHLETES FCOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR IF NOT PLEASED, your 35c back. Ask anv'drussist for this STRONG fungicide. TE-OL. Made with 90 percent alcohol, r. PENETRATES. Reaches and kills MORE germs faster. Today at SCIIREIXEB DRUG Dine in Comfort MB 1 -..i." SPECIAL SUMMER DINNERS We Feature FRESH FROZEN SHRIMP SEE US FOR YOUR PARTIES AND DINNERS rj a a a i Rainey Coffee Shop OPEN 24-HOURS A DAY I head of the Kansas section. i Mayor Fred Bergman of Burling- ft .1 If JTfS. fJS,-rb3 J W r antlr,d,0 oavings! ton is secretary. Mr. and Mrs. John Redmond and Mrs. Redmond's brother, S. ranicc Hnilriincr anrli 1n!in occn ciations. and administrators of RetlimS to West public funds have purchased ?4Tr. nnd Mrs. Earle Koeble and substantial amounts of Savings children, Earle and Karen, de- ! Guy Batdorf of The Daily Repub Bonds since July 1. parted for their home at Baldwin J lican left Friday morning for As of June 26, Nebraska still ' Park, California after a visit Winnipeg for a short vacation, lacked 9 and One-third Million with friends here. They were Mr. Redmond, who has been ac Dollars of its state quota. house guests of Mrs. Frank Lil- i tive in highway work for many Thirty Nebraska counties al- ! lie. Frances Koeble, a sister of ; years, will contact the towns readv have exceeded their coun- Earle, accompanied them. She is ' along the way to interest them tv Securitv Loan quotas. -Thirty- ' now a nurse in the Children's i in coming to the convention. nine other counties have reached Orthepedic Hospital at Los An- From The Burlington Daily Re over seventy per cent cf quota, geles and likes her work there j publican. Campaign leaders estimate that very much. They made the trip ! counties in this latter group will by car. J make their quotas, with a little extra effort during the next sev en davs. Fouchek-Garnett LAWYERS Bonded Abstracters FARM LOANS On Favorable Terms SEARL S. DAVIS Plattsmouth DON'T YOU THINK OTHER CARS ARE COPYING OURS? Then Why Accept a Substitute? NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Factory List Prices Only Immediate Delivery Have your servicing dcr.e by our factory trained ' s mechanics. PARTS ACCESSORIES' it COTNER & SON Authorized Kaiser Frazer dealers for Cass County Plattsmouth, Nebraska (SERViC) i ZSSB883 ! One-third cf the original nine- j inch layer of topsoil which cov- Mcre than 100 kinds of birds '. cred the United States has wash have become extinct in the past ed or blown away, according to Banks have been spear-heading 1 200 years. -the American Magazine. the Security Loan in most sec tions of the state. SEEK MEN FOR 1XLRK The United States Civil Ser vice Commission announced to day that applications are being sought from persons cualified to fill the position of Maintenance Superintendent. The s'alary for the position, of Maintenance Sup erintedent ran;-3s from $2495 to $3648 per annum. Vanacancies exist in various Jiffla, J uonc Mousing Administration ?j yJ,tw-,o'iM i uims m ine iouovving locations, cedar iiaoids. la.: Alliance, ! Grand Is5and- Hastings, and Sid ney, eoraska; and .imncapolis. Minn. Full information and applica tion blanks may be obtained from the Civil Service Secretary at any first or s'econd- class post of fice where the announcement is posted or from the Information Office, Eighth U. S. Civil Service Region, nost office and Custom house Eu:ldmg, St. Paul 1, Minn. L It's often little, low cost adjust ments that count. Drive in for this Ford checkup for extra pep in your car. Gas and oil savings alone may cover the small cost of getting this big difference in performance. Clowns And Trained Canines Delight Kids Of All Ages SAVE OS OUR FORD CZ&IER TUtfE-U? SERVICE Here's what we do 1. Adjast corbarelor 2. Clean fuel pump &tsr 3. Clecn end cdjusi spcrk p!o 4. Check distributor wiring 5. Chetk jsnerctor charge rcle 101V COST IMMEDIATE SERVICE 6- Check diutriiutor 7. Adjust fan belt 8. Replace oU filter cortriJae 9. Clean oil-both cir cleraer 10. Check end refill battery "ilEAKSE HOUSE HELPS HOUSELESS HOUSEWIFE STRATHAM. N. M. (UK Even Slratham's famous old Fij?arse lie use is being used to solve the local housing problem. The house was built about 64 years ago when the town bought a hearse and inaugurated a hearse rental service which later was abandoned. From 1890 to 1943 the Hearse Ilcuse served as the post office. For the past five year it had been unoccupied. But now Mrs. Rose Mitchel cf Exeter, burned ou of her home, has bought Hearse House and is living in it. - tklsi Decers Know Fords Best! PLATTSMOUTH MOTORS "YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER" Washington Ave. Plattsmouth - - - , - -1 a - fit' ;'.V is H7 r tx hs X' I : v.. "f . iv : r'' Ty 70c per ICO weight Dial 4126 0. F. SMALLEY aa When the big 5-ring railroad circus which is Dailey Brothers comes to Plattsmouth for after noon and evening performance at 3 and 8 P. M. on Thursday, July 22, some of the . brightest portions of the two-hour, thrill packed performance X will ' be de voted to the mirth-provoking i clowns and their pets, j Dogs, geese, pigs and rabbits ; make good pets for clowns, be ! cause they can be trained to j varying degrees and seem to cn i joy appearing under the big top of the fastest-growing big cir cus in the U.S.A. Even the 23 elephants with the circus recog nize applause and the high spirited horses always do their best when there is an overtone of loud hand-clapping above the fast 'tempo of the circus band. A huge spectacle entitled "Bengal"' with East Indian motif; trained lions and tigers; cow boys and Indians and some of the foremost bareback-riding stars as well as renowned aerialists and acrobats highlight the program. Popular prices will prevail. The following price goad the Feeds last! as long as ALL FEED LISTED BELOW Per Hundred 1 PILL URY FEEDS Chick Starter (Bite Size) Growing Mash (Bite Size) 2Q'c 16 r Egg Mash (Mash) All Mash (Bite Size) Ail Mash (Mash) 23 ft No -Mix Concentrates? (Bite Size) 20 c Egg Mash (Bite Size) .Ng-MLs: Concentrate (Mash) Concentrate (Mash) I8r; Pig Meal (Pellet) Id'c Hog Finisher (Pellet) 32 ri Maxi-Meal Concen trate (Pellet) Cai Meal (Pellet) No Delivery.- Ho Sales to Dealers.- Ho Limit. Cash. All Seed picked up cn purchase. WMtt 203 Main Street and FEES STORE Dial 427S S3 EKEE3Ens: ESS i r. A