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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1942)
r ; '.V: "i '.-V C'T 'i iV? r ! ' THUESDAY, ' UOY. 19,' 1942 s- tc i r PXATTSMOUTH SEMI t WZEELY JOUSITAL J i i -page thsee; 'I-I-H-M-I-M-I 'I I-W-I- Cast County Farm Bureau Notes Copy furnished from Office tit County Agent Waldo. l"M"I"I-M"l"M"I-I-m-H War win- Attention Boys and Girls Do you know that the 4-H Time Program is dedicated to ning the victory? Tour older brothers had a choice of enlisting in the Army, Navy, or Marines. You too may enlist in three ways. 1. You may join a 4-H club. 2. You may work with an adult and form a Pair for Victory. 3. Or you may join a War Activi ties Project. Your County Extension Agents will gladly explain these plans more fully to you. Joining 4-H club work will give you a definite partin winning the war and will recognze your efforts. 4-H club work will: 1. Help members in taking a man's or woman's part on the farm or in the home, thus aiding the la bor situation. 2. Help produce essential farm products. 3. Prepare boys and girls for the greatest usefulness within their community. ' 4. Inspire personal satisfaction which in terms of service and sacri fice may come to 4-H members from having done well the jobs that they have chosen to do. Twenty thousand Nebraska boys and girls have just finished this year's club year. Already 110 new clubs have been organized for 1943 with a membership of 1,064. This 4-H Army needs you. Come do worthwhile things and have fun with the other 4-H'ers. makers will again, .be deciding whe ther to ,can or. freeze the new Sup ply of butchered beet, pork, or lamb. The solution may to do both says Home " Demonstration Agent Jessie Baldwin. This year it will De more important than ever before to use every precaution in preserving the winter's meat. There are several members if canning for preserving meat. First,- precook the meat. It may be done in the oven, in water, or fried before being packed into the container. If it is fried, flour should not be used as the flavor is not so good. . MURDOCK By Journal Field Representative things to re is to be used To precook in water, cut the meat into about one pound pieces of uni form size and place in boiling water to cover. Lower the meat and sim mer for 12 to 20 minutes until the color of raw meat has almost dis appeared from the center of the pieces. Cut the meat into smaller pieces and pack into jars. Reheat the broth, strain, and pour over meat to within inch from the top of the jar. Add teaspoon salt per pint. Second, partially seal the jar and process at once. Third a steam pressure cooker is preferred for meat canning, but the boiling water bath has been used with success by careful workers. Last, BE SURE TO PROCESS the length of time recommended for each kind of meat. Victory Circular No. 8 gives the recommended time tables and this may be procured from the county extension office. the the Pork Production Program Cass County farmers are urged to give consideration to possibilities of increased hog production next year. Some are already producing to capa city but many farmers are equipped to handle more hogs. Pork is a need ed war product and Nebraska is in a favorable position to lead the na tion in percentage increase in 1943 because of our record breaking grain supplies, idle hog raising equipment, and an opportunity for Increased income from our grain crops. ' "' It is a patriotic duty for farmers to grow more hogs and other meat animals and in the face of meat shortage, farmers will find it de- Birable to raise more pork for na tional and family needs. At the same time transportation and labor involved in handling grain can be eliminated by feeding grains here and shipping the fnished prouct. To attain such a goal would put Ne braska back on her former impor tant rank as a hog state. Important steps in the pork pro duction program are: 1. Breed more sows. 2. Save more pigs per litter. 3. Feed hogs to heavier weights. 4. Control diseases. 5. Use labor saving equipment and practices. 6. Use protein feeds to supple ment grains. Hog Flu A few cases of hog flu have been observed the past few days. This disease, which is similar to the one in man, is most common in the fall. It is highly contagious. There is no successful treatment, neither is there a successful vaccine for its preven tion. It is easily confused with cholera and swine erysipelas. Providing hogs with a good shed of ample size and an abundance of good bedding is to be recommended. Flu runs a course of about a week and the loss is not heavy in thrifty herds. Murdock Village Board At the regular meeting of Eoard of Village Trustees of Village of Murdock, Nebr.; held this 1st day of September, 1942. The ehairman being absent, Trus tee Chas. Long presided. The following bills were present ed and allowed: Frank Melvin SI 0.00 W. J. B. McDonald 3.50 R. M. Gillespie 10.50 ! Nebr. Power Co. 51.90 Upon motion duly made and sec onded the regular meeting time of the Village board was changed from the first Tuesday in each month to the first Friday. ! O. B. Lupardes introduced the fol lowing resolution and moved its adoption. Whereas the owner of lots num ber 17, 18, 19 and south half of 20, block 13, Village of Murdock, Nebr., has constructed a walk in front of said lots, and whereas there is no walk in front of lots numbers north half of 20 all of 21, 22, 23 and 24 in the same block the board of Trus tees deem it necessary for the own er to construct a side walk in front of lots numbers north half of 20 all of 21, 22, 23 and 24, block 13 Village of Murdock, Nebr., therefore be it resolved that the Village Clerk no tify the owner of said lots to con struct a side walk in front of lots north half 20, all of 21, 22, 23, 24, block 13 within the time and man ner as provided in the Village ordi nance. II. A. Tool seconded the adoption of the resolution, the vote on same was: Yea O. B. Lupardes, Geo. L. Kruse, Henry A. Tool. No None. Henry A. Tool, Village Clerk. Meisinger-Ziemer Wedding The wedding of two of the popular residents of this portion of Cass and Sarpy counties occurred on Sunday at 4 p. m. at the Christ Lutheran church west of Plattsmouth, when Mrs. Bertha Meisinger and Mr. JacoD Ziemer of Papillion were united in marriage. The marriage lines were read by Dr. A. Lentz, pastor of the church, and the ceremony witnessed by Mrs.! August Keif, of ' Plattsmouth arct Raymond Lamb, of Papillion. Following the wedding ceremony the bridal party were entertained at a very charmingly arranged wed ding dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Meisinger. To enjoy this very delightful occasion there were present Harley Meisinger and family, Oliver Meisinger and family, L. A. Meisinger and family, Clyde Meisinger and family, Clarence Meisinger and family, Louis Tiekot ter and family of Plattsmouth, Dr. A. Lentz and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Meisinger and the bridal par ty, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Ziemer, Mrs. August Keif and Raymond Lamb. . j Sugar-Saving: Cranberry "Recipes Add color and zest to your fall and winter meals with cranberries. They can be prepared with some sugar substitutes and less sugar than ordinarily used. Cranberries are a good source of Vitamin C and con tain small amounts of Vitamin A and calcium, phosphorous and iron. Extension specialists at the Uni versity of Nebraska College of Agri culture pass on a recipe for cran berry sauce that takes sugar ration ing into account. Nehawka By Journal Field Representative Meat Canning With colder weather coming on, and the summer's supply of home preserved meat dwindling, home- Cranberry Sauce 1 qt. (1 pound) cranberries. 1 cups water. 1 cup sugar and 1 cup corn syrup or mild honey. Pick over the berries and discard all that are withered or speckled. Bring the sugar to a boil, add the berries and cool quickly for about 10 minutes, or until the skins break. Chill before serving. Regular meeting of Village Trus tees of the Village of Murdock, Nebr., Oct. 2nd, 1942. All members being present. The following bills were presented and allowed: Nebraska Power $ 51.90 John Turner 122.50 R. M. Gillespie 10.00 Chas. Long 1.75 Albert Theil 5.00 The 'clerk was instructor-to notify Matthew Thimgan to make a change in his meter pit so that the meter reader could read the meter. Henry A. Tool, Village Clerk. Regular meeting of the Village Trustees of the Village of Murdock, Nebraska, Nov. 7th, 1942. All members being present. The following bills were presented and allowed: Nebraska Power $ 46.44 R. M. Gillespie 10.00 H. G. Pagett 122.00 Chas I. Long .75 Henry A. Tool, Village Clerk. Picncer Citizen Found Dead, Charles Johnson who has resided in Nehawka for the past near fifty years coming here in 18S5 from Weep ing Water where he had lived for a few years was found dead at his home. Mr. Johnson who was 83 years years of age came to America in 18S5 from Sweden, He worked in the stone quarries of Weeping Water and Nehawka. and during the past few years owing to his advanced years has not been able to work much. He had acquired some four acres of land and had a small res idence thereon, where he lived alone. He was never married. The funeral was held on last Sat urday Albert Anderson lookinc after the arrangements of the funeral. The funeral oration was delivered by the Rev. W. D. Lenker pastor of the Methodist church. In his youth in Sweden Mr. Johnson was confirmed a Swedish Lutheran. At the fun eral Mrs. Harold Dodson and Doris Lundberg sang a few numbers. The remains wasborn to the last resting place by the following pall bearers. Albert Johnson, Fred Miller Fred Hal Burton, Joe Goodman, Wm. Rice and Nicholas Kalurens. Mr. Johnson was always a hard worker and was a friend to all who needed a friend. Cranberry Apple Eelisb cups cranberries, apples pared and cored, oranges, lemon. Sabatage nations Help to Whip Hitler By Feeding Wayne's Hog supplement you can pro duce larger hogs, and have them ready for market earlier. A test was made, and the following results. A bunch of hogs fed on corn alone after 372 days showed a gain of 1 1 0 lbs. Another herd of hogs were fed Wayne's supple ment with grain and showed a gain of 282 lbs. in 82 days. See your Wayne dealer for results. Brink OnJCMcago Ave. 310 Chicago Ave Phone 107 Hatchery TOYS & GIFTS NOW ON DISPLAY AT While the war effort has curtailed the source of raw materials in many quar ters, and rightly so, we urge you to visit our store and see the splendid selection of gifts and toys that are still available. You'll find many new and exciting items never before found in our store. Before, you buy any thing, anywhere, check our store for quality and price. 114 cups cugar and 1A cups corn syrup. Put cranberries and apples through the food chopper. Quarter whole oranges and lemons, remove the .seeds and put through the food choDDer. Add sugar and blend. Chill in the refrigerator a few hours be fore serving. Makes 1 Quarts of relish. Willard H. Waldo, County Agricultural Agent. Jessie H. Baldwin, Home Demonstration Agent. Gets Hand Caugh In Hoist While J. J. Pollard the manager of the Nehawka Farmers Elev., was working at the elevator, caught his left hand in the machinery, cutting w 1 T 1 and mangling the member quite se verely. While the injury was very serious and the injury severe, after the member was dressed he continued working. Mr. Pollard says the injur ed member is getting on fair. Mr. and Mrs. Krueger and Mr. and Mrs. John Chrisweisser and fam ily composed a party who were over to Unadilla on last Sunday where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gueade, all en joying an excellent visit for the day. H0BACK TAKING INSTRUCTIONS Marion Hoback who is a military police in the army is at Omaha taking a month-instruction in military tac tics, was a visitor in Nehawka for over tne weefcend and was guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland returning to his camp in Omaha , early Monday. Photographs For Christmas ! I i Special Offer of the j NASH STUDIO j Plattsmouth Hotel Building, wound l loor This offer is good only till Decem ber 1.. 6 fine portraits and one large one 8 x 10 inches. 398 About half our regular price, our ! very best Imish all mounted in fine folder frames. Studio open every day- Sunday 9 to 5 No ap pointment needed come anytime, z I AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE At the Greatly Reduced Rates you cannot af ford to be with out ul! insurance on your car. Insure Today, with INSURANCE" -""li yr ; Plattsmouth Office Over Soennichsen's Store List EJs 1 For adequate food supplies. America has enough to share with others. For our homes which are still OUR HOMES. For our schools and churches which are free. For our young children who play and sleep without fear. Let us accept cheerfully the sacrifices necessary for victory. Let us SAVE and SHARE. But above all LET US EE THANKFUL. Grapefruit 46 oz. ?7c Reagan's or Texas Tip 1 can i Peas Great Northern ore No. 303 Giant Sweet, tender 2 cans Apricots Ball- No. 2 4Qq CREST, Whole Unpeeled can Corn-on-Cob No 21 40c Del Monte, tender delicious, 3 cans Sweet Potatoes No 7 4 Cc Flavorful Brand can Free! mary Lee Taylor's PUITPRIN PIE RECIPE at Hinky-Dinky! Ask for vours todav! PUMPKIN No. 2" 4 flc Pioneer cr Scott County canW FLOUR SUPERIOR 24 lb. Off Quality - sack JJV' 5 lb. sack 23c; 10 lb. sk 41c, 48 lb $1.69 Cheese, Kraft 2 lb JJq Velveeta Plain or Pimento loaf V Macaroni 2 lb. 4 Jc Cut cello A Pickles 18 oz. Cc Lady Peaoy, Cucumber Jar A3 rv FRUIT and VEGETABLE Items APPLES Fancy Virginia Ganos or Ben Davis . . 4 lbs 25c Ring. Packed Full Bushel $2.19 GRAPES Cali. Sweet, red Emperors 2 lbs Cranberries fancy Red b. Grapefruit Texas Marsh Seedless 96 Size 3 for Oranges Texas Seedless, juice 200-216 size doz. 27c 10c 35c o Yams U. S. No. 1 Porto Ricans 4 lbs ma A HOLIDAY POULTRY And all the fixins! Yes you'U find the usual fine se lection of tasty, tender poultry at Hinky-Dinky. Quality Turkey's meaty Geese, Ducks. Chickens select yours early! At Hinky-Dinky, too, you'll find all the fixings to po with the Turkey Mince Meat, Oysters for the Dressing, every thing you'll need for a taste-tingling feast. AMERICANS! SHARE THE MEAT as a wartime necessity! To meet the needs of our armed forces ssnd fiphtinn allies, a Government order limits the amount of meat delivered to stores and restaurants. To share the supoly fairly, all civilians are asked to limits their consumption nf beef, eal, lamb, motton and pork to 21, pounds per person oer week. HELP WIN THE WAR! KEEP WITHIN YOUR SHARE No. 303 2e 2 canslP Pillsbury's Best 24 lb. 4 22 LOUR All Purpose sack Grapefruit No. 2 n c Del Monte, fancy whole segment, can Beets Pencrest No 2 - oso Cut 2 cans Peas Hollyhock, Brand TOMATOES No. 2 Co Mississippi Valley can Ketchup Heinz 14oz.9fc for Zestful Flavor Bottle m& Cheese Squares 12 oz. 4Qp Supreme Pkg. P Graham Crackers 2 lb Mc Supreme Pkg. 1 pound package 18c Soup Mix, Leadway Qc Noodle pkg Apple Sauce No. 2 Sr Leadway Brand 2 cansi Prunes Ton Flite No. 2 4 A Choice Fresh ' 7 can A Buy War Bonds And Stamps 0 FLOUR 5 lb. Sk. 29c; Large Northern 3 lb. am. NAVY BEANS celIcZ5C 1 lb. ceilo bag 9c 10 lb. sk. 55c; 48 lb. sk $2.29 Van Camp's Tenderoni pkg. free with 2 4Qc All 3 for A S All 3 for Strained cr ChoDped Foods Gerber's assorted Varieties 3 cans 4 oz 19c Golden Syrup STALEY'S, 5 lb 53c 10 lb. pail 57c Triple-Creamed 1 lb. Victory QL( Spry glass jar No Rub. Self-Polishing Liquid Wax Pint Old English can Quart pan . 69c The Soap of Beautiful Women 59c Keep That Schoolgirl Complexion Bath size mM PALMOLIVE 2 tarsj, J Baby's Beauty -Treatment Large IVORY SOAP bar Medium bar 6c 10c guofi ui Dcduui ui women Reg aa. Camay 3 bars Z0C For Silks and Woolens large IVORY SNOW pkg 254c Small Package 10c Quick Dissolving Granulated, large WHITE KING pkg Reg. Pkg. 10c Giant pkg 49c 23c "Swanderful" for every use LaPge m Swan bar 10c Medium bar 6c For Whiter Washes ' CIoroxBleaei.es quart fOc Disinfects bottle iV' Pint ... 10c one half Gallon 33c Soapless Suds Lara m Brest package ?4c Concentrated .. Large Super Suds pkg. Z5C rr.K Giant . Blue Barrel ... 5ioz.pkg. 5vc NORTHERN TISSUE 25c Made of "Fluff" Regular 4 Rolls Plattsmouth: All prices in this ad effec tive through Wdnesday, November 25. Subject only to market changes in meats, fruits and vegeta bles. We re serve the right to limit quantities. No .sale to dealers. Items marked with Blue Food Stamps. may be purchased with 4 mtm