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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1942)
THURSDAY, JTIffE 18, 1945 PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WHEEL"? JOURNAL PAGE THREE Mr. Hog Raiser: With the present prices of hogs, now is the time to siart those baby pigs off on the right right with WAPNE PIG & SOW MEAL, until 10 weeks old Then start feeding Wayne Eog Supplement. A good mix ture is 5 pars grain to 1 part hog supplement. Our Culling Department is ready to cull your flock ffor you. . . . Sell your roosters while prices are high. Have a gcod supply of Baby 6Chicks on hand at right prices and will be able to supply your chick wants for some time. Brink Hatchery On Chicago Ave. Phone 107 Plattsmouth Labor Shortage on Farms Found to Be Very Acute Cass County USDA Board Seeks Registration of All Unemployed Farm Workers Available Reports are reaching the Cass County USDA Board of an acute shortage of labor in this area, it was announced by local board members. Farmers have suggested that they would be compelled to curtail pro duction in some of the most sorely needed commodities unless some thing is immediately accomplished to relieve the loeal labor situation. The immediate objective in Cass county should be the following: (1) Registration of all unem ployed farm workers and members of farm families unemployed and available for work. (2) Registration of all ' farm laborers, operates and members of farm families who are partially em ployed but would be available for part-time work on other farms. (3) Registration of all opera tors of farm equipment who perform custom work. (The Cass County USDA War Board will this week ob tain information on how much cus tending and harvesting 1942 crops torn work will have to be done in and what is the available supply of such custom work. This information will be obtained by mailing out cards on which farm operators will be given an opportunity to supply this information.) () Registration of all school youth available for farm work. (5) Registration of all women .available for house work on the jfarm. The war board urges an im mediate mobilization of all available j workers be made to the end that ; increased food production goals in the "Food for Victory" program be ;met. Anyone among the above group should register with the following locall farm placement representa tives who are serving without pay in an effort to do their best to as sist farmers in securing help. Alvo Simon Rehmeier, elevator operator, phone 1503. Avoca Fred Marquardt, elevator j operator. I Eagle Guy Jones, Mgr. Farmers' j Union Elevator, phone 920. j Greenwood E. A. Landon, ele vator operator, phone Lincoln 69-2346. Elmwood Ed Ernest, Mgr. Farm ers' Union Elevator, phone 86. Louisville D. C. Huffman, news paper owner and publisher, phone 9. Murdock Henry Tool, Mgr. Co' op. Credit Ass'n, phone 2261. Murray George E. Nickels, lum ber and coal dealer, phone 2111. Nehawka A. F. Sturn, lumber and coal dealer, phone 2131. South Bend F. J. Kneeht, gener al merchandise, phone Ashland 6421. Union George A. Stites, elevator operator, phone 2181. Weeping Water Willard Waldo, Co. Agricultural Agent, phone 7. Waldrop-Farmer Wedding Held in South Carolina Bride is Teacher at Girl's College In Georgia Groom Eldest Son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Fanner Attend Den Show Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lepert and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Lepert and family were in attend ance last evening at the Ak-Sar-Ben den show at Omaha. They enjoyed the show very much and Arthur Le pert was one of the candidates chos en to be initiated. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mr. Warren Farmer and Miss Louise Waldrop on May 3 at Aiken, South Carolina. Miss Wal drop is a teacher of dramatics at the Bessie Tift Baptist College for girls at Forsythe, Georgia. Mr. Farmer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Farm er of this city. He graduated from the local high school in 1930 and completed his work at George Wash ington University on February 22, 1941, having received his degree at that time. After his graduation from the university, Mr. Farmer worked as a special investigator for the Farm Security Administration in the southern states. He was in ducted into the army on May 4 and is now located at Camp Lee in Vir ginia where he is taking his basic training. Hold Scout Court of Honor Visiting at Giles Home Mrs. R. Sheldon Giles and infant daughter, Louella, of San Diego, Calif., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C Giles. Plattsmouth Eoys Scouts were well represented at ' the court of honor held -at Syracuse the past week end, the event being held on the opening day of the annual cam poree of the district- The ceremonies, very impressive ly carried out were at the city park with Dr. V. Y. Coulter, of Syracuse, Rev. L. W. Bratt, of Plattsmouth and Scoutmaster Wieman, of Cook, in charge. The highest award of the court of honor conferred was that of bronze palms on Wendell Bratt, Eagle scout. The Plattsmouth Boy Scouts tak ing part were: Bob Tritsch, Billy Potter, John Conis, Wendell and Ed ward Bratt, Leslie Niel, Norman Perry. Melow t Coe, new scout executive of the area was present to take part in the evening program. To Visit in California Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Moore, of Ash land, departed Monday for a short visit in California where they will visit many of the old time friends. They will be guests of their son-in-law, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Minor at Glendale. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Plattsmouth-Greenwood Road 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. Church Services On Wednesday, June 24, the lad ies aid will meet at the church par lors. Hostesses, Mesdames A. Lentz, Phillip Hennings. All are cordially invited. Subscribe to The Journal -FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS Dee Cream . . . 29c qft. WE SELL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Have You Had Your Giant Bomber Malt? Solve Your Dessert Problem by Buying Ice Cream at the Tas-Tee Shop and Save Your Sugar TAS-TEE SHOP - - Phone 617 Plattsmonth's Only Exclusive Ice Cream Store BLANKET SALE Use Our Lay-Away Plan Select your blanket now. Pay a little down and the balance in small amounts. No car-, rying charges. Hanied laily CREAM Poultry - Eggs HIDES - WOOL Truck Service on Poultry BRING IN YOUR EGGS & CREAM WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSI NESS AND WILL TRY TO MAKE YOUR STOP HERE A PLEASANT ONE All Sizes Spring Chickens Wanter A. R. CASE Phone 199 or 268-J FEET BUT? i jelI Two Thicknesses! Bright Plaid Double BLANKET $425 Small Deposit Holds any Blanket This dandy Nashua in 95 cot ton with 5 wool. It weighs 4 founds, measures 72x84 inches and has a 4 inch sateen binding. Dec orator colors. INDIAN PATTERN BLANKET Here's economy in a 70x80 in. All cotton $1.98 Solid Color BLANKET So large, 72x84 in., you can plan to use it on your large double bed. 88 rayon and 12 wool, with 4 inch rayon $&5 satin binding 5 cow uuovut WNKMS mum nor J OI00QB 10B ; 4 te. ration fsrf: 1 ? WUI UCHBf: S3M HKi f Learn how fo get real Relief! this is Dr. SCHOLL'S FOOT COMFORT WEEK If you suffer from any of these foot trou bles come in during Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Week. Learn how millions of foot sufferers have found relief with Dr. SchoU'sFOOTCOMFORTRemedies, 'Arch Supports and Appliances. Dr. Setoffs Foot-Eam with exercise, re lieves tired, aching feet, rheumatic-like foot and leg twin due to weak or fall en arch. Resilient, light, adjustable. Come in for Free Foot Test Woster Shoe Store Shoes for All the Family High Grade Shoe Repair! Phone printing orders to No. 6. Father's Day Melodies That June 21st a week from Sunday is Father's day, is given a reminder in the window arranged at the C. E. Wescott's Sons store. This is a very artistic arrangement and shows the pipes of an organ with accuracy and detail, showing a great deal of time and thought on the arrangement of the window. Sug gestions for the Father's day com plete the window details. . SEEDS FOR SAXE SOYBEANS Tested yellow grain, $1.95 pr bu.; Haybeans, $1.50 per bu.; Sudan, 99.8 pure $3.50 per cwt.; Dakota 12 Alfalfa, $19.25 per cwt.; Berry Boxes. Johnson Bros., Nebraska City. avhdd (Menu Monotony) 66 Ivllo Ivilo 99 Even the best foods lose their appetite appeal if served too often. Serve Your Family a variety of nutritious foods. Hinky-Dinky offers large selections of fine foods suggestions for thrilling new meals variations of old favorites new foods all at tradi tional Hinky-Dinky thrifty prices. FRUIT COCKTAIL All Good Choice No, CORN ON COB Quality Hall 4 ears in can 2 No. MIXED VEGETABLES .Minute Brand No. o. 25c 2 can 20c 312 cans 10c 2 tan' PEACHES Yellow Freestone Can 54C PLUMS Del Monte De Luxe 2 No 2Ef 2h cans35v PEACHES - Del Monte biicea or nail mo. 'ih can SWEET POTATOES .Flavorful brand no. 'ik can 25c 15c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES For Health and Appetite Appeal TOMATOES - Texas U. S. No. 1 Red Ripe lb. POTATOES - Texas Red, washed, U. S. No. 1 lo lbs. CARROTS - CaliS. Fresh Green Top lge. bunch CANTALOUPES - Ariz. Vine ripened, pink meats each (large Jumbo 3C size) 15c 15c 22c Tender Tasty Meats that Really Satisfy BEEF ROAST - U. S. Graded Shoulder, best cuts lb. 25 Other cuts lb PORK ROAST ?2c Loin Rib End Cuts i .-iJb. . GROUND BEEF IQc Ideal for Meat Loaf I lb. STEAK - U. S. Graded Bee 7c SIRLOIN lb. 32t SH0ULDER -.-Hb. , U. S. GRADED ROUND STEAK-I lb. 3St U. S. GRADED T-B0NE STEAK i .-lb. 37i PORK CHOPS 2QC Best Center Cuts lb. 35 Rib Center Cuts lb. BACON . Armour's Banquet : $-H. Tkg. 17c Hinky-Dinky Sliced Bacon. 22c FrankSurfs Armour's Quality lb A pkg.19 252-288 sizedoz. ORANGES Sunkist Valencia 27c2snz35c r PEANUT BUTTER Lunch-Cn 2-lb, RITZ Nabisco Butter Crackers 1-lb. GRAHAM CRACKERS Nabisco reg or honey lb. pkg. ; ' 2-lb. pkg 32 SAIAD WAFERS Supreme Crackers l-lb. pkg. Small pkg-. 10 2-lb. pkg-. 31 Pkg.23c 18c T?c BOLOGNA Ring- Minced Luncheon lb. 190 ANGELO Corned Beef Delicious for Picnics, Lunches, Sandwiches, etc . 12-oz. can 27 LEADWAY Apple Sauce 2 No. 2 D6C Cans i&5v Minute Man Broth Mix with Rice, Noodle ofur nfliv or vegetable ouur if it a SOUP MIX 2 pkgs, CORNED BEEF HASH TOMATOES Standard Quality 2 ...lie WILSON'S Light or Dark Hop Flavored Malt BLUE RIBBON 3-Pound Can L. Fancy Solid Pack Tomatoes No. 2 4 Van Camp's New TENDERONI KUNER'S A Cans. 25c No. 2 Can. One pkg-. Free with 2 pkgs at 19c 15c 21c 53c 16c N SWIFT'S DELICIOUS PURE PORK LUNCHEON MEAT 12-oz. can 33c THRIFTY PLAID PAIR ' II wSSSisSWN. s 72X84 inch blankets woven in one , continuous II j I IjTOSSgf! v length (168 inches). Weighs 3J pounds $9 19 III J jrhi' 95 cotton and 5 WODl 5 DOUBLE WOVEN all cot- "LONGIE" for tall folks. j I 1 Sl ton value, thick & warm. 72x90 in. blanket. An ex- II j Solid Color !2;2S tra 6 in. long $4.50 FLUFFY NASHUA DOUBLE 'tl Value giant! Double thickness, double bed size. 75 ! I A-ti-k soft cotton and 25 wool. Bright $f2S 11 i j Plaid, rayon satin hound 5 II J I f&N "v:j PART WrOOL Summer PLAID PAIR for year j ii 5"V??SS? 72x84 inches ful1 bed roun(L 70x80, a Nashua i vV tSAtS1i ma cotton that is soft and l; lS-S 8126 fluffy .$2.98 I IVORY SNOW For Laundering Fine Things Su.10c P.24c Blue Barrel SOAP "The Big Pound Bar" Large Bar Oc HINKY-DINKY SUPERIOR CI Af TD 5-lb. sk.22 24-lb. 10-lb. sk 41i Sack BALANCED FLOUR 48-Pound 24-Pound sk. ST A LEY'S CUB STARCH 1-lb. pkg. 8d Cream Corn Starch 1-lb. pkg. FLOUR PILLSBURY STALEY's 89c 1SL$1M $1.22 sk. 7c NEW FLOATING SOAP Med. 4 Am MAGIC WASHER Fruit of Loom Luncheon ...27c J Bars A UcS WAN Napkin Free with large pkg. at HEINZ STRAINED FOODS Asserted Varieties 4-oz. can HEINZ JUNIOR FOODS 3 6-oz. cans 7c 25c tOKIHERI NORTHERN TISSUE "Made of Fluff" Regular ft( Roll O Items Marked With Dot May Be Purchased With Blue Food Stamps i h Plattsmouth Ad: Prices in this ad effective Fri. and Sat., June 19, 20. We reserve the Right to Limit Qnantltlen. No Sale to Dealers v