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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1950)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Monday, October 23, 1950 Feeder Cattle In State Up The state-federal division or agricultural statistics estimated the number of cattle on feed in Nebraska on Oct. 1 at 250 000. - This was 25,000 or 11 per cent more than a year ago, but 30,000 less -than the number on feed THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" . Plattsmouth, Nebraska " -" Political Alvfrt Isomf nt WAITER R n n FOR J GOVERNOR I ! I 9 lit" 1 y i r.' I July 1 this year. Shipments of stocker and feeder cattle into Nebraska from July to September were down about 16 percent from the cor responding period last year, fol lowing a 46 per cent increase in the April-June quarter. The bureau said feed supplies are plentiful in Nebraska this year. There will be some soft corn in scattered areas which can be best utilized by prompt feed ing, the department pointed out. In other instances, feeders were reported in a position to carry cattle on rough feed while watching the market reaction to the international situation and the possibility of government price controls. "Feedlots presently contain a smaller proportion of heavier cattle than on July 1, but more than a year ago, the report said. The majority of cattle on feed Oct. 1 had been on feed less than three months. Present marketing intentions of feeders indicated cattle on feed Oct. 1 will be marketed earlier than last year. Leonard Brothers & Wife Back Home Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brothers returned home Saturday from ! their vacation trip to the Paci fic coast. Mr. Brothers was a del-egate-at-large from Nebraska to the American Legion national convention. He reports the convention most 'interesting, colorful with hun ; dreds of thousands visitors swelling the Los Angeles crowds that enjoyed the parades and ' social features of the conven tion. Mr. Brothers was a member of ; the convention committee on security, and had the opportu nity of meeting many of the no table leaders in the Legion , while at the convention. Mrs. tsrotners naa me pleasure of visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Carv Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. l Ralph Budd, old Plattsmouth mends. DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS ON ALL WATCH REPAIR ALL WORK GUARANTEED Authorized Distributors of Elgin Bulova Hamilton Watches mm GROVE JEWELRY 601 Main St. Phone 228 South Ashland Mrs. John RemmMta Bert Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Clausson Lewis of Lincoln were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rager. Mr. and Mrs. Harm Slote of Hickman spent Friday with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Erickson and son. Mr. and Mrs. Erl Mansfield, Willajean and Sam and Frank McReynolds were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darold Gerke at Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zink of Sioux City spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Zink and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kel ler were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Coleman in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bundy ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Orie Sowards to Stanton Tuesday and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bervin Hankins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Orie Sowards were Sunday dinner guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Au gust Klemme at Weeping Water. Mrs. Julia Barta and Barbara Ann of Elmwood and Frances Zoz of Lincoln spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stander and Marcella. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gra ham and George and Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Graham were among the guests at a surprise party at the Virgil Elrod home in honor of the 10th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Elrod. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roeber and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heier visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weston and sons Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Parrott and Delbert of Lincoln were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sowards. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sowards were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Snyder of Fremont and Mr. and Mrs. Don Phelan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timm called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graham Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitlatch of Lincoln spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Boiler. Mrs. Olive Whitlatch was also a Sunday dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. George Born man Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller attended the funeral ser vices for Lee Gilman in Lincoln Thursday. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Bornman and daugh ters, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones 9. jfS n 1TAXI1H 0 fcT"9r TV A NEW ONE TODAT...H D - - TIME I CHEESE FESTIVA"-" PEACHES Sunrise Yellcw Cling Sliced 7Q. No. 10 Can C PEACHES Etna Yellow Cling in Syrup, SI. or 1'2$QQ No. 10 Can 70C CHERRIES Food Club or Ludinqton Red Pitted I ft,. No. 2 Can IVC CHERRIES Food Club Red Pitted ftft No. 10 Can .... 77t Tomato Souo Campbell's Reg. Can MILD BRICK. Genuine Wisconsin Creamy and Mild. Lb. 43c LONGHORN 2BBSSf" 43c 1 Snacks or Cookin?. Lb. Processed. Smooth and Mellow AMERICAN SS ZL Processed, A Sandwich Favorite PIMENTO SK5, Delicious on Rye SWISS AMERICAN ...S2S, Creamy and Tasty Processed Brick 55! 49c fa 1 49c 49c 49c' 10c FRUITS & VFTTAR" JS U.S. No. 1 Fancy Red Snappy Idaho Jonathan Apples 3 lbs. 25c Ring Pack Full Bushel Basket $3.49 U.S. No. 1 Idaho Red Rome Beauty Apples 2 lbs. 25c Ring Pack Full Bushel Basket $3.98 Firm Solid California Head Lettuce lb. 12c UjrrjDIEC Tasty Ripe Royal Anne VnCBKICd ..No. 2 Can 39 c i Crushed PineaDole no"2Pc!23c I mawbpb Florida fiold 0 0 UKANbt JUEU&46-OZ. Can OC 3 GREEN BEANS ....STSS wh0,e 19c' No. 2 Can Seaside. Large Butter LIMA BEANS SU 2 &. 25c Food Clnb. Finest You Ever Tasted No. 300 (16- Or. on. No. 2 Can 19c nAni o dcauc rUll Qt DCMHJ Oz.) Cans No. 2 Cans. 2 for 27c Reber. With Bacon and Molasses BUTTER BEANS Rosedale Green & White LIMA BEANS & SS'" 2f..25c Doz. Cans S1.45; Case of 2 Doz. $2.85 r Libby's Fancy I Tomato Juice .. 5 4 ft. T jj 0 Libby's Fancy Jl 1 Tomato Juice .SUSSES ft. T jj Libby's Fancy I Tomato Juice 10 ft. 1 I and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Humston and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roeber and sons enjoyed a weiner roast at the Leonard Roeber home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Long visit ed Mr. and Mrs. John Jones on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott and Doris called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Boiler Sun day afternoon. A birthday dinner was given Sunday at the Harold Richards home in honor of Mrs. Glen Fos not and Elizabeth Richards, guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fosnot and children. Elizabeth and Joan Richards, all of Lincoln. Callers at the Cecil Stander home the past week were, J. Paul Mackintosh of Eagle, Earl Edwards and children of Tope- MORE go ?zg aaaplso.,1 ka, Kansas, John and Sarah Nichols and Henry Stander. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman and Deane to Napo- nee Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sindt and sons, re turning Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sten- berg and Mr. and Mrs. Dalles Hunt, Carol and George spent Sunday evening in Lincoln with. Mr. ana Airs. Lawrence uroaani. Mr. and Mrs. Fplix Hpnir nnrt Barbara of Dunbar were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Peter Stander, and family.- Darlene Timm s;ent from f'riaay in Lincoln with her sis ters Mrs. George Planer and Mrs. H. P. Tribble. Mrs. Hpnrv Timm spent Monday night with mem. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hotz and Mrs. Lillian Proctor and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sindt and sons of Naponee spent Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. William Stilwell and Gayle of Unadilla were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellogg Saturday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wiles and family of Weeping Water, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueter, Janet and Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rueter and familv. Mr. and Mrs Rirh-irH Weiler and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Moore and son. Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Timm Darlene and Carolyn spent Wed nesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Deal. Mrs. W. P. Bailpv snpnf Sun. day with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bailey and Martha Dean. Mr. ana Mrs. Raymond Nelson and Marv sDent Katnrrtnv in Lincoln with Mary Alice Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Deal are living in Havelock and both arp working for the Goodyear company. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Schuelke and erirls were Sundav dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Parrott. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dam ato of Omaha were afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Ashlev Roller and sons called on Mrs. Ger trude Boiler, Glen, Robbie and Donnie Boiler in Greenwood. Mrs. Gertrude Boiler is at the Oliver Boiler home while they are on vacation. Mr. and Mr.s. Alfred Deal and Gary visited Mr. and Mrs. Har old Buell and Raymond Tues day evening. Douglas and Merla Hill of Louisville spent the week end with teir grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Deal. Mr. and Mrs. John Krecklow and Duane visited Mr. and Mrs Henry Timm Sunday evening. Mr., ana Mrs. Kouana Tinnean and sons werp Rnndav siinnor guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley ooiier. There was a great deal of ex citement when ralline- iipws all wanted to know where the tires were. First I heard that Martin Stenbercr's' harn was struck by lightning and Mrs. oienDerg discovered it and an alarm was sent to the Ashland Fire Department. This was soon extinguished with a few holes in barn roof and loss of a few balfs nf hnv Later fmind thot the other fire was at the August K.upKe iarm northeast oi Mur doch, where the large barn, ma chinery and some calves also was struck by lightning. The smoke and flames were seen for a great distance causing many to wonder where it was so drove to discover a very destructive fire also caused by lightning. We had a severe electrical storm Monday noon. Ad effective thru Wed.. Oct. 25th. We reserve the right to limit Quantities. MAKE HOME HERE Mrs. W. R. Conklin and twins, have secured an apartment in this city and expect to reside here for the present at least. Captain Conklin, husband and father, is located at the present time in the Aleutian Islands. The family will be near Mrs. Zella Troudt, mother of Mrs. Conklin and John Elliott, grandfather. Miss Rita Mulholland of Krem lins, Colorado, arrived here the last of the week to visit at the McKee and Eiting homes. She enjoyed the Homecoming dance at the Central building Friday. Automobile Insurance Covering State Law $4.50 Semi-Annnal Renewal Rate Farm Car Harley M. Burdick 346 Ave. A Tel. 3123 Plattsmouth St. Joseph Nurses Enjoy "Big Sister" Miss Marv Ellen Bosworth. Plattsmouth, a student at St. Joseph Hospital School of Nur-sino- Omaha. Nebraska has a lot in common with her relatively new sister, Mrs. Anna urotn oi West Point, Nebr. Miss Oroth selected Miss Bos worth from the new freshmen as her little sister, as a part of the "Big Sister Plan" endorsed by the school. It was revealed at a party Tuesday, October 17, honoring the 17 student nurses who were born in October that the girls share the same birth day, October 11. Gaines Home Is Scene of Gayety The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gaines has been the scene of much festivity the past ten days. Arriving Friday, Oct. 13. were Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lloyd of Reynolds. 111., nephews of Mrs. Gaines, staying until Monday evening. Oct. 16. On Sunday the group, with Mr. and Mrs. Gaines took a trip to Broken Bow, Nebr., see ing for the first time that por tion of the state. On Mondav. Oct. 15. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baguet arrived on their return to the horn1 of Mrs. Baguet, formerly Ruth Gaines, for the first time in two years. The young people enjoved the days' visit very much since i" had been several years, due to war service since she had seen the cousins. During the week Mr. pi "s Baguet spent a day with Mrs. P. W. McMartin of Oakland Iowa, erandmothpr of Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Chonte of Arlington. Virainia snent Thurs day night at th Gaines home being old friends with whom Ruth had staved while working in WasmTton, T.c Mr. Baeuet will leave here Rundav. Oct. 29. for Charleston R C. where hp will take up hi HjiHes rr a mi"" sv-ppno Mrs. Baguet will stay with her narents unti' suitable housin" can be found in Charleston. , David Friest In NROTC Program Ames, Iowa. Oct. 7 David T. ! Friest, son of Mr .and Mrs. T. T. ' Friest, 1009 Main. Pattsmouth, Nebr.. is one of 223 Iowa State ! College students enrolled in the college NROTC program. David is a regular freshman. Regular NROTC students re ceive books, tuition, uniforms and $50 each month while they are in the program. They must attend three summer cruises and serve two years on active duty with the Navy after gradu ation. At the end of the two years, they may apply for per manent commission in the Navy. Upon graduation they are com missioned ensigns in the regu lar Navy. Contract students receive only books and uniforms for their first two years in the program. Their junior and senior years find them eligible for $27 per month. They must take one summer cruise and they are commissioned ensigns in the na val reserve upon graduation. Use Journal Want Ads! T'se Journal Want Ads! A classified Ad in The Jour nal costs as little as 35c. PURE BRED SPOTTED POLAND CHINA HOG DISPERSAL SALE 40 Spring Boars 40 Spring Gilts 10 Sows with Litters or Bred THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1950 NIGHT SALE - Starting at 8:00 p.m. On the Farm 8 Miles South of Nebraska City, Nebraska On paved U. S. Highways 73 and 75 Sired By Two Great Boars Also for Sale These Pigs are the biff, thick, easy-feeding: type, a great asset to any breeding herd. HAMMOND FARMS 8 miles south NEBRASKA CITY, NEBRASKA Auctioneer Dick Kane, Wisner, Nebraska You A World Of SI T7$k Brings f Subscribe to The Journal! j PALACR RADIO SERVICE Radio Repair Eugene Hula John Elliott 614 1st Ave. Dial 6233 TELEVISION SETS in Every Size Now on Display. Come in and Pick Your T. V. Set from This Fine Selection. GUARANTEED SERVICE Plattsmouth, Nebraska HERB FREEBURG, Owner SEE OUR FINE DISPLAY OF RADIOS AND CORONADO APPLIANCES FAMOUS "STEP-DOWN" DESIGN STEPS OUT presents 4- ruggecf series l? adds specf acuta r new car scores engine sensation introduces Sky finer Stying mrof -a STARRING THE FABULOUS NEW Mdso? ornef iff . AND ITS SBNSATfOAtAL AEW H-14S wm WITH HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE They're here! In our showrooms now! Hud sons for '51 in four rugged, custom series of "step-down" designed new cars the lower-priced Pacemaker, renowned Super-Six, luxurious Com modore and the new Hudson Hornet! Yes, there's a spectacular addition to Hudson's' great line-up the fabulous Hudson Hornet ... A magnificent newcomer powered by the amazing new H-145 engine which delivers Miracle H-Power sensational high compression performance and does it on regular gasoline! But no matter which Hudson you choose, you get outstanding high-compression performance, plus gorgeous new Skyliner Styl ing. Won't you come in, see the new Hudson for '51 real soon? mm m. i Htm Ar Blazing getaway! Tremendous power from an en gine marvelously smooth in action superbly Bimple in design for lowest upkeep costs an en gine built to outlast any other on the market! PRICES BEGIN JUST ABOVE THE LOWEST - Tun In THE BttlY OS6 SHOW, ABC-TV Nttwork Hydro-MoHe Drlv optional ot xtra eoU on Hudwn Honwt end Commodor Gwtom Sri. IIDWflu IT won 125 South 5th Street Plattsmouth Phone 3119 V i
