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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1941)
THURSDAY. OCTOEER 20, 1941. riATTSMOTTTH STTffT WTT.KT.T TOUMffAL PAGE THREE ft Make Your Flock Produce The storm of November 11, 1940 cost the poultry producers three million dollars. The season when cold weather and decreased pro duction will hit your flock is at hand. NOW would he a good time to take advantage of our FREE culling service. Rid your flock of the loafers and start feeding the rest Wayne Laving Mash to step up egg production at a time when it would otherwise be falling off. If you do this, you won't have to worry about the weather hot or cold your hens will be laying. Even now eggs are bringing a good price ... and going higher. COMPLETE LINE OF WAYNE PRODUCTS Brink Hatchery Next to Holoubek's '66' Station Phone 107. Plattsmouth WITNESSES FIRE I While spending the -week-end at iCreston, Iowa, Attorney Florence Fouchek witnessed the fire that raged I in the business section there and j caused considerable damage. She was j t he guest of her parents, Mr. and jMrs. Stephen Fouchek, v. ho reside a block from where the fire was in progress. Miss Fouchek's parents are ! proprietors of a photograph shop. DEATH OF E L. BEACH OPENING FRIDAY OCTOBER 31 THE WHITE ELEPHANT EXCHANGE WE SELL YOUR 'DON'T WANTS' AT YOUR PRICE Anything of value sold on com mission . . Clothing, Furniture, Shoes, Sporting Goods, Radios, Toys, etc. Whatever you have you don't want, bring it in! We will get you cash for it. The White Elephant Exc. 1st Door West Standard Shoe Repair Froia Wednesday's DaTtjr Early this morning Eugene L. Beach, husband of Mrs. Louise Short Eeach. died at the St. Joseph hos pital in Omaha following an illness of about o. week. His death resulted from the effects of a ruptured ap pendix. Mr. Eeach was in his late forties. The decer sed man married a -well-known Flattsmouth girl. Miss Louise Short, daughter of James II. Short and the late Mrs. Short. The couple was married in Omaha, where they lirtl resided off and on ever since. In addition to his wife, he leaves to mourn his death his parents, who reside at Sioux City. Iowa as well as a number of sisters. LOUISVILLE EOY IN SERVICE With the boys departing from Cass county for the service on October !24th. was John Robert Twiss, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Rlph J. Twiss. of Louisville. The young man has the distinction of being a son of a World wrr veteran and is the only one so frr known that lias been called in the Louisville community. (f If THE APPOINTMENT OF E. J. RICHEY AS LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE, OF HIPP HERMAN TiEKOTTERlH Local Contractoi together with the Termite Control System now offers-you a proven, dependable method of halt- ing and preventing termite damage to your property at a minimum of expense. END TERMITE DAMAGE PHONE US TODAY FOR FREE INSPECTION OF YOUR PROPERTY COUPON EE HU II tmn-I1BBI Heavy Kirit Q ih Cloths S3 A X msss D GEEEE3G3 gjBfrym TchocoIattA (Cascarets le H COUPON g Business Q Cmwm FOUR 8TAXI SPECIALS LIFEBUOY 2'W OR LUX SOAP . . . PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN PINT . 23' ALKA SELTZER M fiOe size w ASPIRIN . TABLETS TIN 24 RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES .12 4WD SB FJf IVft-tra-aoll WW CIV VI IUNAMENT1 t f v one 7 S 200 ku wi J7 TT. KLEENEX LlttfKrn velvet f asoDy f if A TISSUES J Your Choice 1 TOWELS f GEM i 2 5 25 HL ,2125- ( 3 1 28- XC SfSfesJl TREAT OF THE WEEK! (1 shave cream -Cff- Rfl-SSIs hi "VARSITY" X1.25X fPEPTO-1 Witf.p4Lfs 1C W FOOTBALL fS.M.A.l iBISMALl .u",UJn!?0. A REAL MEAL ta.iN IOWDERs 47c LBj-PES . 49C IN ITSELF! Bladder ' A Union to Have M. P. Station Modernized Important Junction Point Will Have Suitable Building to Represent Progress of Road. The Missouri Pacific passenger station at Union, a structure that has stood since the eighties to serve the residents of the community as they came to and fro over the railroad, is to have a new rebirth as to its appearance. The town of Tnion :s one of the; most important places on the Falls j City division of the railroad as here the Omaha and Lincoln lines con nect and a great deal of traffic passes each day including the streamlined ; passenger trains between Kansas City and Omaha. The main structure of the build-? ing will remain as is, but the inter ior will be radically changed. The two waiting rooms one at the north and south ends of the station are to be joined by the moving of the of fice that now separates the two rooms, to the east of the building, where more ample office room will be available and greater comfort to the patrons on the one large waiting room. The interior will.be newly-decor ated and placed in first class condi tion as well as the exterior of the building, making it a very fitting structure to represent the progress of the great railroad system of which it is a part. GIVE FAREWELL FOR FRIEND Frank M. Sheldon of this city, has enlisted in the air corps of the United States army and is now wait ing orders to report to Omaha and to be sent to one of the air corps training fields. Mr. Sheldon is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheldon and was gradu ated from the Plattsmouth high school in the class of 1937 and since completing his school work has been engaged in working here with the Norfolk Packing Co., and of late has been employed at the bomber plant construction work at Fort Crook. Last evening a number of the former school friends- gathered at the Naeve cafe on highway No. 75 where a fine time was enjoyed by the jolly group. In honor of the coming departure of Frank from the city for service in the air corps he was presented with a beautiful gift that will long serve as a remembrance of the old time friends in the community. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY SELECTED The Plattsmouth high school will present their annual Junior class play, "The Patsy," on November 21 in the high school auditorium. The plcy is being coached by Fred Mc Girr. The enst is as follows: Mrs. Harrington Mary Arnold Mr. Harrington Robert Grassman Patricia Georgia Carey Grace Rachel McMaken Eillie Dick Case Tony Ed Kubicka Sadie. Trip Eusty, and Mr. O'Fla- herty are to be selected later. REJOICE IN NEW SON Mr. and Mrs. George Dasher of this city are the proud parents of a fine eight-pound son, born at the family home here on Monday. The mother and little one are doing well and much happiness is felt by all of the family. More The government wants more eggs produced. If you haven't tried Gooch's Best Laying Mash, better start and be convinced it will increase your produc tion and give you greater profit. Prices are right! LOOK AT THIS RECORD Fifteen of the top-notch prize winning chickens at the Cass County Fair were raised on Gooch's Mashes. That record speaks for itself. Why don't you accept nothing short of this dependable brand? PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY LOWER MAIN St. PHONE 94 TAKE A LA mJ from a Smart Housewife - -do all your shopping at HIN KY-DINKY! Yes, you'll find the smart and thrifty housewives shop ping at Hinky-Dinky, where they find greater savings. Juicy Texas Marsh Seedless ey 80-96 Size 4 for ii APPLE Fancy Idaho Jonathans, Delicious C or Rome Beauty 4 lbs. 2D CELERY Tender, Well-Bleached Per stalk "-CABBAGE Solid Wise. Holland Seed. Ideal for Kraut, lb., 2c. 50-lb. bag, when pkd YSlinniS Porto Ricanib 5 RAJGES j mtj allium itt ouiifl-isi 'TvbC ;cuu size, JJOZ. lJ LM p MX 25c Del Monte Fancy Whole Segment. No. 2 Cans 2 for Juice, Royal Rio or Texene 4QA Grapefruit UraUeilUll 46 oz Cans 2 for - No. 2 Cans, 29c; Doz. So. 2 Cans, S3o Peaches Pears i Del Monte, Sliced or Halves, or IQa Kuner's Freestone, No. 2 can lJw lilor Sliced Keifer, in Syrup QRl Xo. 22 Cans fcWW n:ml4k Grand Test Broken Slice OCft Pineapple Xo. l Flat Cans 3 for Z3C Full Flavor, Fresh in Syrup 1 1 Xo. 2lz Can 1 IV Prunes GOODIES Sfflr Cookies v7- 12c Marshmallows ETcKS SB,..10c p TT G Tempting Flavors Gelatin 1Cf lal" I " UBI Desserts 4 Reg. Pkgs. lUU Apple Cider ToL 21c AL-p-l.l. Cherries. Harriet Clark's 00a UnOUOiaiG Fancy, l ib. Box OU IaIIia Musselman's or Mott, 00a UClllCS Assorted. 2-lb. Jar 0U Walnuts I"6!- --25c R: Nabisco Butter Crackers 01 US 1-lb. Pkg. L Delicious, tempting full-flavored meats are feat ured by your HINKY-DINKY at Economy Prices! Beef Roast Quality. Best Shldr. Cuts. 21c Other Cuts, lb., 19 Pork Loin Roast S Sdie,raif, ib .19c Freshly Ground P Per lb. IOC Small Lean Cuts Per lb. Qtool? Tender U. S. Graded Corn-Fed HQ Olbdn Quality Beef, Round or Swiss, b.-LoZ 27c1 22 Hamburger Pork Chops 25c 19c Sirloin or Shortcuts, lb Shoulder, lb. Armour's Quality Per lb. Bacon Squares SEZ S!s..15c Cello-Wrapped Bacon Squares, lb. 18c or RING r BOLOGXA, lb. .10C Fancy Full Cream Longhorn, lb. Frankfurters Bacon Squar Cello-Wrapped Bai Minced Luncheon Cheese 25c Klecfl Mttttedl (Storms No. 1 1AA Tall Can DIaIiumh Whips like Cream. Q. IllCnWIp Tall Cans 4 forZSC Dozen cans, 85 Case of 48 cans, $3.35 j P. L. P. Center Cuts Asparagus 2 x0 2 cans, DiimnLm Thanksgiving Brand rUIIipiUll Fancy. No. 2 Can- Little Mill Brand 00 Xo. 2 Cans 2 for &OC CIaiiv Hinky-Dinky Superior TIOUl 24-lb. Sack, 77c; 4S-lb. Sack 10c Tomatoes St. 5 3 5-lb. Sack, 21 - 10-lb. Sack, 39? DIiia CaaI 'Smooth Whipped, Salad Dr. or OOa DIIIC 0631 Sandwich Spread, Qt. Jar 00C Pint Jar, 20; S-oz. Jar, 13 ff.I Cheese, Kay, Pimento, Pineapple, OliveQf III 311 Pimento or Limburger, 5-oz. 2 for WlC Olives Sylmar Ripe Jumbo Size "Pint" Can 23c ThioCOOn'c Relish. Chow Chow or Sweet 4C. IlllCddCIl 9 Mixed Pickles, Qt. Jar 4JU ean Spray 7-oz. Cans. ..27c ..51c ..35c Tree Tea tT'Sim Cranberry Sauce ? i PaKaa Sunrise, Mild and Mellow UUIICC 1-lb. Bag, 18; I!-lb. Bag- Tpaa Ta Green, -lb. Tkg.. 15c -lb. Pkg. urj.... Xorthern Navj', Large 3-lb. Cello Bag 19c ALflMfl SQUARES. Supreme. f Qn wnCCSC Crisp and Tasty. 12-oz. Pkg I Ob 100 Bran l-lb. Pkg., 19c; S-oz. Pkg. 10c WE PAY TOP PSICES FOR YOUE EGGS! KKiai.Mt OK IilII (iKIM) CI. J. B. COFFEE Jib 27c FLOUR 2-lb. Can 53c U. S. Iefense Savings Stamps Sold at Hinky-Dinky feSH OLD ENGLISH 'No Rubbing Liquid Wax 39c ?r 69c -59c 7 Pint Can JV Can old PASTE WAX l-lb. Can OMAII AVOMJKU ci nun 5lb-Sack' 23c; 10"lb-Sack' 39 c 24-lb. Sack, 92; 48-lb, Sack 81.62 I'OHK M IIKWS TI.I. SU-MX. CAN, lo m CAMP'S ... 2 25c 7c fill Kl 1-TKI SOW IIK(i, lK(i., WHITE KING p - -20c lit -42c W HITE Kl; TOILET SOAP Bar 5c K(OMV STILE MHO'S PEAS 2 303 Cans 23c FOU SPARKLING WIXIMtWS WlfJDEX 2 Bottles 25c S".Sp!!!!.s- 10c SAFE FOU FIXE THINGS UEL Large Package 23c CAT FOOD PUSS'N BOOTS CAT FOOD. 8-oz. Cans, 6 OC for 296 ; l-lb. Cans 3 for 3C LARGE TANGLE TUMBLER Only lc when You Buy SPARK &.-23c Blue Barrel SOAP 8c- Scot Towels fA f Bolls of 150 IUTCHt n i0 19c WALDORF TISSUE 6 S1 25c mrnm Starred Items May Be Purchased with Blue Food Stamps Plattsmouth: Prices in this Ad effective Fri., Sat, Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 We reserve the right to Limit Quantities No sales to Dealers