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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1931)
PLATTSM 0 UTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY. JAN. 15. 1961 PAGE SIX IIIIiHliiIlitltlillliilllSlllllt4iiSlliCSIilii2tflliiiISlI!IIiiltlillIIIlliiilHlliX 1 Blaclt & White Leads in Low Prices m a a a a a a a a f FARM BUREAU NOTES f f Copy tor this Department j furnished by County Agent '- If. v f. i.jI..t..I..t. I,M,:i. I. Corn and Hog Day Staged at Weeping Water j X a. t JANUARY Here are some of our Week-End prices, based on a declining market. Keep your eye on our ads and save money on your Meat and Grocery purchases! m I DAIRY MAID BUTTER Finest -2 p money can buy. Per lb. 27e Black and White Coffee, per lb. . . 3 lbs. for $1.25 Tomatoes, hand packed, No. 2 can 10c Red Beets, large No. 2Y2 can . . ioc Frank's Kraut, lg. 2l2 size, 2 cans . 25c Otoe Canned Goods, 4 cans for .... 250 Kidney Beans, Lima Beans, Pork and Beans Value Milk, tail cans, each 8c Peas, early variety, No. 2 cans, 2 for . 25c Sweet Corn, No. 2 cans, 2 for 25c Happy Vale Salmon, tall, 2 cans. . 250 HAPPY VALE BEANS Green or Wax. No. 2 cans, reduced to. each 10e Tissue Toilet Paper, 3 rolls for 19c Matches, Ohio Red Label, 6 boxes 19c Calif. Sardines, 13-oz. cans, 4 for . . 250 Packed Plain, Tomato Sauce or Mustard California White Figs, 3-lb. pkg. . . 250 Prunes, 3-Ib. pkg 220 Honey, new crop, very fine, comb . . . 15c Ginger Snaps, 2-lb. pkg. 25c Sunshine Astd. Cookies, 5-lb. caddy . 890 Especially Fine for School Lunches SUGAR Great Western Granv. lated. I O-Jb. cloth bag 54e Heinz Catsup, large bottle 190 Peanut Butter, pint Ma&on jars .... 190 Swift's White Naptha Soap, 10 bars . 290 IG A Pancake Flour, 32-lb. sack . . . 230 Jl Brand Every Sack Guaranteed We will jive you FREE with every sack one 3mall Flour Sifter or ct handy Measuring Cup. 48-!b. Sack for 24-ib. Sack for $129 B9c Fruits sr,& Vegetables Extra large Seedless Grape Fruit, each 10c Medium size Oranges, per dozen 19c Radishes, fine, solid, per bunch 5c Celery, Jumbo, per stock 10c and 15c Carrots, new, fresh shipment, per bunch 8c Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. for 25c I WHITE ROSE LARD special. 1 -lb. carton.. -Ext ra 12e Boston Pork Butt Roast, per lb 200 Fresh Ham Roast, per lb 200 Spare Ribs, 2 lbs. for 250 Corn Fed Beef Roast, per lb 200 Po:-k Sausage or Hamburger, 2 lbs. . 350 Gem Bacon Squares, per lb 150 Sauer Kraut, 4 lbs. for 250 I FRESH PICNIC HAMS Aver age weight 7 to 8 lbs. Per pound. lOe Get Our Prices on Fresh Beef by the Quarter Lowest in Years BlackWhite The Home Owned and Home Managed Store Telephone 42 m Will Be Held at Rasmussen Hall on X 45c m Club Week Prospects. I The majority or encouragement I given to club work each year is In ,the form of trips to Boys and Girls jClub Week, which will be held this 'year June 1-6. Following is the list I of Cass county winuers. which was lannounced in the January Stem- ; Arnold Stohlman, Louisville jht he,d Thursday. January 22 in the Guest of Nebraska Farmer. I Rasmussen Hall In Weeping Water. Norman Gakemeier, Louisville j The da' win Btart with a t'o Show Guest of Omaha Union Stock Yards. iin the "tuning. Weeping Waters James Wall. Eagle Guest of Ne- Chamber of Commerce is offering the following prizes on corn: ! James Schnfer Nfthnwh finoat r,f 10 ears yellow: 1st. $2.50; Omaha Union Stock Yards Co. $2. 00: 3rd, $1.50; Milford Smith, Weeping Water 5th- 50c i Guest of Cudahy Packing Co. 10 'ears white: Ruth Jean McLenon, Elm wood I z-uwj 1 i)UJ Guest of Omaha Chamber of Com-'5"1- 50c :n,.., ,. j Best single ears: Merry Mixers II. Union. $45 from!2 00: 3rd. $1.50; Y X Thursday, January 22nd A Sig Event. Arrangements are being made to take care of 200 people at the Corn and Hog Day program which willjV V t X X t X kkt 8 1 i I 5ft. v 119 4th. $1.00 1st. $250; 4th. $1.00; 1st. 4th $2.50; $1.00 2nd, and 2nd. and 2nd. and m m m I Meat Department a th( Crete Mills and Northwestern Vcast Co. This will take 4 members to Club Week. Weeping Water Dairy Calf Club $25 to apply on trips from the Port land Cement Association. Maiden Hanks and Edith Nelson of Eagle, receive medals from the I Shellmaker Corporation for being the i high ranking poultry demonstration team at State Fair. The Gooch Milling Co. awarded j trophies to the outstanding baby beef. swine, poultry and dairy clubs in 'the state. Cass county won two of these. They were won by the Weep jing Water Dairy Calf Club, with S. I Ray Smith as leader, and the Eagle j Poultry Club with Lloyd Vance as , leader. These trophies and the one won i by Helen Cole at International Club Congress at Chicago are on display at the Farm Bureau office. More 4-H Cluos for 1931. Club members and local leaders can be Justly proud of the record that 4-H clubs of Cass county made in I 1930. Members not only did them 1 selves proud with exhibits, demon istrations and judging but also in the way in w hich they finished their work. Out of the 516 enrolled in various projects, 88.95 completed 100. I What is to be the result for 19317 , It is about time for those carrying animal projects to organize and all clubs should be organized by April 1st. Anyone interested in having a 4-H ielub in your community, may secure j further information by writing the Farm Bureau office. t JL Ccrc & Hof Day Program. The Weeping Water Chamber of Commerce will give the following i prizes for the Corn Show to be held 'in connection with the Corn & Hog 'Day program which will take place in the Rasmussen Hall on Thursday. I January 22. i Best 10 ears yellow: 1st, $2.50; 2nd. $2.00; 3rd. $1.50; 4th, $1.00 and r,th. 50c. Best 10 ears white: 1st, $2.50; 2nd; $2.00; 3rd, $1.50; 4th, $1.00; and 5th. 50c. I:st single ear: 1st. $2.50; 2nd. ,$2.00; 3rd. $1.10; 4th, $1.00 and ;5th. 10c. All corn entries must be in place by 10:30 a. m. A free lunch will be served at noon and th afternoon program will start ; promptly at 1 o'clock with "How I j Raise Hogs." by one of the outstand in ghog producers of the county. 1:15 "Pig Raising Practices of ! Successful Hog Growers." by Paul McDfll, Animal Husbandy Specialist. This talk will summarize the prac tices of winners in the pig crop con I test, the value of wheat as a hog !feed and many other phases of hog production. The hog outlook will also 'be presented at this time. 1:45 "My Corn Growing Methods" I by one of the corn yield contestants. 2:00. "My Experience With a Corn Picker," by one of the users of a ! corn picker this year that kept cost account record of it; also a summary jof the cost of operating corn pickers I in Nebraska. 1:20 "How Expensive is it to i Farm with a Tractor?" by a man that does all his farming with a tractor and keep account of the costs. 2:30 "More Money from our Corn Crop," by D. L. Gross, crops special 1 1st. This talk will summarize the Nebraska Corn Yield contest and will i also include seed, soil, cultural prac tices, machinery and labor costs, also I hybrid seed. 3:00. Presentation of prizes from I corn show. 3:15 Question Box. D. D. Wain scott, Cass Co. Extension Agent; Jes sie H. Baldwin, Ass't Co. Extension 5th. 50c. The corn must be in place by 10:30 a. m. A free lunch will be served at noon. The afternoon pro gram will consist of. experiences of Cass county hog raisers, corn grow ing methods of men In the county corn yield contest, summaries of the state pig crop contest and corn yield contest given by Paul McDill and D. L. Gross, specialists in animal husbandry and crops, from Lincoln. Facts about the costs of operating corn nickers and tractors in Cass county by County Agent D. D. Wain- V scott. What the prospects are for the future with corn and hogs, will probably interest ( ass county fann ers more than anv one phase of the program. County Agent Wainscott wanu to make this meeting a real event of the county this spring. Practical ly every farmer around here grows corn and raises hogs, and the dis cussion of the afternoon meeting will be right down to earth on the every day problems of local producers. The men coming from Lincoln are hold ing a series of three corn and hog I e davs in about 30 counties in the state. They will pick up experiences) of farmers in neighboring counties that should help local men. The details of the program will be found in the Farm Bureau column on another page. t t r y t Offers You These Extraordinary Walues 81-in. bleached Pequot Sheeting, formerly 65c, now. . . 81-in. bleached Foxcroft Sheeting, formerly 49c, now 39c Foxcroft Pillow Tubing, all widths, per yard 23c Pequot Pillow Tubing, all widths, per yard 33c Stevens All Linen Crash, 16-in. width, formerly 19, now 15-16C A. C. A. Feather Ticking, blue striped, per yard .... 23c 40-in. Unbleached Muslin, fine weave, yard 9c Guaranteed Tub Fast Prints, new Spring patterns, yard .... 15c 36-in. Outing Flannel, white or light fancy, yard 15c 36-in. Outing, dark in plaids and stripes, per yard 17c 27-in. White Outing, per yard 10c Take a Look at these Values Coats Sewing Thread, 100-yd. spools, 3 for 10c Bias Tape, fast colors, 8-yd. bolts, per bolt 8c Infants' Rubber Pants, each 8c Dish Cloths and Wash Cloths, each St Large, Heavy Part Wool Blankets Double, plaid, sateen bound. Special price, each $3.49 WILL UNDERGO OBSERVATION From Wednesday's la11y P. T. Becker of this city departed today for Omaha where he will en ter th Methodist hospital in that city under the case of Dr. R. Ken nedy who has been treating Mr. Bec ker and who wishes the patient at. the hospital where he can be under observation and care for a short time to more fully determine his case. Phone your news Items to No. 6 r V Girls Look! Regular $1 Silk Hose, full fashioned, long leg, lisle top, Good colors, per Pair Poultry Wanteds Woolens and Silks $1 yard 54-in. all wool materials Taffeta and other Silks at this extra ordinary "clean-up price." Don't overlook this bargain. Friday and Saturday Hens, all sizes, lb. . Springs, smooth . . Stags or Young Roosters showing spurs, lb Old Roosters, lb. . . Leghorns, 4c Lb. Less Our Cream Price . . 230 Eggs, today, doz. 18C A. R. CASE Phone 391 Corner 6th and Pearl Plattsmouth, Nebraska 1 ? - 1 174 m:mj:m: :k:kkk 17 A A. J- V. AA. A A AA 120 120 Agent. PEOPLES MARKET CLOSES From Wednesday's Dally The Peoples Market, grocery stire located in the Bekins building. whiCh has been operated by Sam Giventer for the past several years, was closed yesterday and the store locked up pending the disposition of the stock which is left in the store. Just what disposition will be made of the stock will be decided upon later. Mr. Giv enter it is reported will remove to Omaha from which city he came to Plattsmouth at the time the Peoples Market was first opened. DRAWS A JAIL TEEM From Wednesday's Dally In the district court this morning a hearing was had on the charges against Leo J. McCann who was charged with non-support and fail ure to comply with the order of the court for the payment of the sum of $15 for the care of a minor child of the family for the month of April to May 1930. The court imposed a sentence of thirty days on each count or a, total of sixty daya in jail. out Today ordering Job Printing at Journal office. Vou don't put coal until your empty bin tells you it is needed. Xeith cr should you neglect to se cure proj)er insurance until after a loss occurs. Let this Agency of the Hart ford Fire Insurance Com pany check up your insurance today. You may have too little, you may have too much. We are experts in keeping people out of trou ble. We write policies right. Searl S.Davis AGENT Plattsmouth Nebraska f T y t T t T T T t t T t i t T T T t i ? T T t t t t i HERE, Men, is the Overcoat event o the season. New, stylish, up-to-date coats in blues, browns or grays at a price you can't afford to let go by. OUR Winter is still ahead of us. You'll need it buy it now. Come before the as sortment is broken. Wescott's 9 V t f t t 1 1 X ? i t t 1 t t f i ? 1 T 1 1 1 T 1 i 1 1 1 f 1 X f A.