Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1943)
PAGE SIX TEE JOURNAL, PIATTSMOTJTH, HE3RASXA TKTJUSDAY, JULY 15, 1843 Returns to Duty Pvt. Howrd Baker, who has been here on furlough for the past fen clays, departed today for Everett, "Washington, where he is stationed at an air field in that area. $500 for $16 Hail Insurance on your corn crop. Satisfaction in knowing you are protected is worth a lot, too. SEE LB Plattsmouth Bank Building Cass County Farm - J Bureau Notes V 4. Copy furnished from Office . of County Agent Waldo. District 4-H Camp j The many applications being re quested by club members indicate u a keen interest in 4-H camp. 4-H members and leaders are urged to take advantage rf this three dav outing, July 25-28 at Camp Brews- xZ. J.rjj?..T, ter. Camp program and manage- ment is being handled by the ex- gents demonstration and Judging Prac- tension from Cass, Sarpy ltjee -anti uougias uounties in cooperation j Tuesday, July 20th will be devot-Witfi: the Brewster staff. Applica ied to demonstration and judging tions must be in the Farm Bureau practice by Cass County 4-II Club Office by July 20th. rat At i&& FARMERS FOR HAIL ON CORN see insuranc T Plattsmouth Office Over Soennichsen's Store the days activites., Wild life conservation Camp Mrs. F. O. Sand, Aileen Doeckn jand Orlah Kuntz of'X'ehawka and Richard Cole of Plattsmouth will ro present Cass County at Wild Life Conservation Camp at Seward Au gust 3-6. Mrs. Sand, Aileen and Orlah were awarded their trips for outstanding work, as leader and numbers, in wildlife conservation dining the 1942 club year. Rich ard Cole's award conies from the Burlington Railroad and supplants the club week trip which was called off. Conservation Camp is. limited to those with prize awards and to 1943 club members and leaders. Members interested) in going to camp may secure application blanks and fur ther information at the Farm Uur eau Office. Members and Leaders. The meet-! ing will bo held at the Agricultural Streicll Recognized Iildg. Weeping Water "with dem- William Streich of Murdock was onstrations starting at 10 a.m. Club cited this week for outstanding a members are urged to bring a picnic enlevement in bromegrass production lunch and eat in the basement din- by the Nebraska Crop Improvement nir.g room where tables will be ar- Association. The recognition was ranged. Miss Helen Rocke and Mr. one of a series being made by the M. L. Lauritsen, Extension Special- Association to help further the War ists will assist the local agents with Program of food production. All of the bromegrass on the Streich farm is of the Lincoln strain, as especially good type in southeast ern Nebraska. The original plant ing was made in 1930 and sub sequent plantings have been made with seed harvested on the farm. I Mr. Streich now has a total of 20 acres of bromegrass pasture and .waterways on the 240 acres of land he operates. In addition, he has 15 acres of alfalfa-bromegrass mix ture which he utilizes for hay. A small amount of alfalfa is also in cluded in the bromegrass used for pasture to help keep up the produc tivity. The land on the Streich farm is rolling. With the cooperation of the Soil Conversation Service, Mr. Streich has developed a complete soil conservation plan on his farm. ! Brcmegrass plays an important role in tins program. The more rolling land is seeded down to permanent pasture. The remainder of the land is farmed on the contour and the j waterways are seeded down to brome grass. Mr. Streich will harvest suf . ficient seed on the waterways to jtake care of his needs for the com- ing year. I Cattle utilize the bromegrass. .The present herd consists of 35 head of milking shorthorns. There are 10 milk cows. Mr. Streich an jnually feeds out the steer calves i and some of the older cull cows from the herd. Mr. Streich's operations are an excellent example of eood farm management and sound conserva- i lion principles lor his section of the state. ALL OUT FOR VICTORY The government is asking you to store your winter supply of Coal NOW to save trans portation for war material later on. So see us n'v-r for your next Winter oaL E. J. RICHEY Lumber Coal - Phone 128 So iTItP "1 0 &p i O. P. A. RELEASES ODD LOT SHOES TO BE SOLD WITHOUT STAMP NO. 18 SOENNICHSEN'S ARE ALLOWED TO SELL THE FOLLOWING: 110 Pairs o WOMEN'S SHOES 13 Pairs o MEN'S SHOES 6 Pairs of CHILDREN'S SHOES ON SALE JULY 19th to 31st NO , STAMP REQUIRED COME EARLY and AVOW THE RUSH SOENNICHSEN'S .Harvest Help Many requests for farm hands for harvest and year around farm workers are being filled rapidly but the demand is still greater than the supply. A few farmers who have asked for help in locating com bines to do custom work are being helped to make necessary arange ments. Anyone needing farm help is urged to contact this office or local labor representatives immediately. JULY CLEARANCE Misses Wcmens' WASH FROCKS Gingham Seersucker Rayon and other Fabrics ALL SIZES VALUES to $4.98 $298 Soennichsen's M Soybean Pointers Four timely pointers on producing soybeans were suggested by D. L. Gross, Extension Agronomist this week. They are: 1. Every effort should be made to have weed-free beans. These yield higher and are easier to harvest than weedy beans. 2. Do not cultivate beans after htey begin to blossom. The bean flowers are easily knocked off the stems by machinery and this means fewer pods and lower yields. 3. Make a study of the perform ance of different varieties as to height, size to pods, lodge resis tance, disease resistance, time of maturity. These observation will help in making a wise selection of varieties for next year. 4. Ridging soybeans at the last cultivation should be avoided. Soy beans aer produced very low on the steins and ridging thus causes in-j creased waste at harvest time as aj result of the sickle striking pods. the Watch Out For Fires This is the season of the year that farm fires can he disastrous and Cass County farmers are warned to be on the watch out for them. Ripe grain fields are "ripe" for fires. Last year, many fires were caused by trucks and tractor ex hausts during harvest. Plowing of fire guards around grain fields can prevent fires from reaching shocked or stacked grain and stacked hay. Jessie H. Baldwin, Home Demon stration Agent. Willard II. Waldo, County Agri cultral Agent. Survives Severe Accident Hastings, Nebr. July 14, U.P. -With ooth lungs pierced when 4-ft of a 7-ft reinforcing rod entered his back and emerged through his chest, David II. Dreier, of Ogalalla. Nebraska, a carpenter, was in "sur prisingly good" condition at a hos pital here today. Physicians reported Dreier, a worker at the Hastings naval am munition depot, spending a "good night." Dreier never lost consciousness when fellow workmen used "It cut ting torch so the inch thick rod could be removed. Here from Florida piiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiKro m gmSMim&s5g?ri Kitchen PAfH. a Cold Pack Canning Method - Pack cold food into steril 5 then 3 s Mrs. Harold Lillie and small daughter, of Jacksonville, Florida, arrived in the city this morning and w ill visit with Mrs Josephine Janda, I mother of Mrs. Lillie. They will) also visit with Mrs. Rose Book-) meyer an aunt while here as well! as the old time friends. m Pifcsj3tef31 I The fresh fruits and fcCiWS vegetables at your 24&rMis JA&JL ' - ncishborhooJIGA f5;- store are picked ' ( st$- fresh and delivered V"N SP. ,Vv daily. The choice is J WZr select and the price p X J--w.?:5 AlWI4y-Vs-, is lower. Mr- rf M WW'M lf fell are jars, partly sealing; process. Most foods packed raw, but if you pre- fer to blanch them, scald first, then dip in cold water, gj The jars must be tightly sealed immediately after processing. All fruits and gj tomatoes may be cold pack- S td but some are more satis- EE factory when hot packed. Be sure all foods are thor- EE oughly cooked and tightly U sealed before storinsr. pf5 Staley's 23 Blended Laying Mash Five million more eggs are needed by good care in the summer months every hen in every flock in Amer ica can be made to lay one additional dozen of eggs. Feed your hens Staleys 32 Laying Mash, with your grain. Keep a hopper of this laying mash before your hens at all times and see the additional eggs you gather each evening. 100 pound Bag Special price $3.15 PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY Home of CASCO Batter Lower Main St. Phone 94 riu'iY I G A FAMILY FLOUR Insure goodness in all baking 25-pound Eag 97' 100' PURE VEGETABLE SNO-KREEM SHORTENING 15 red points 3-lb. ca GOLD TOST CORN FLAKES Make Delicious Gems and Muffins 11-ounce package 3 HIGH TEST IGA LYE 3 13-oz Cans 25 Cuts the grease and loosens the dirt for household cleaning. POST TOASTIES 2 GIANT 18-oz 9C Packages For breakfast enjoyment and economy easy to digest. I have 100 Hens and getting 25 eggs per day Whats Wrong ????? WELL you are feeding at least 50 or more hens that are not laying, and feed prices are going up Why not have your flock CULLED and sell the non layers and extra heavy birds that may die from the heat, NOW. Call us for Truck Service and prices anywhere if enough poultry cash for Eggs - Cream Wool - Hides A. R. CASE Phones 199 268-J SOYA FLOUR HIGH IN PROTEIN VIVA SOY 2 Pound Bag 29' J FANCY QUALITY DELICIOUS Peanut Butter rss IGA RED CAP 1 & 49' rf SunshineSTmm SUGAR-HONEY I GBMflMS I Th- delidow f I Jl I I I nut-like flavor the h-c I iV V I I family will enjoy. rjJl- W 7lt 33 TOST fmssicasl zr a GOLD MEDAL WH E A T I E S y jl n RICE KRISPIES 3 Packages CALUMET BAKING POWDER 1-Lb. CAN s 16 a A Real Point Saver t takes very little meat to prepare a E macaroni casserole dish. Deicious. too! - I IGA MACARONI 7-oz 2 Packages 13 IUA DnAIHD A 7-oz sim Spaghetti 4 Pkas IS 7-oz Pkgs a RATIONED ITEMS EE loints M 11 Cut Green Beans a 16 IGA Corn rs Whole Grain Country Gentleman 1 19 SPINACH ss: Well Cleaned 1 6 Mustard Greens No. 2 Cutis No. 2 Cans No.2U Cans" No. 2 Cans No. 2 Cans H 18 Tomatoes m Solid Pack 4 Tomato Juice IGA Pure 46-oz can 1 Gerber worker at a California aircraft Plant has worked out a raacn'ne operation which can be performed ly a irainec and triples output. l!!!Hlili!li!!!!IIW!!!!!liH!HI!s Strained Foods cans 4 Grapefruit Juice . 46-oz can 4 Beans . Great Northern White Lbs. 4SnwIake IGA MARGARINE Lb. Price IT IT w 20e W IT PEANUT BUTTER 9 AP ffl IGA Deluxe Coffee Mc H JtA PEN-JEL DOUBLEMIX FLY SWATTERS 2 Lb. Pkgs 23 i Pkg. g Each E5 GLOSS STARCH IGA BRAND, -. 2. 1-lb pkgs Fels Naptha Soap 2 Sani-Flush cakes OLD DUTCH 15 i ii'f 21. I 2 ,.15'ra Large Can s PERFEX CONCENTRATED CLEANER pkg &3 M FLOUR Sea Bisquit or Square Deal H CAROLENE gj IT WHIPS' Tall Can, s COFFEE EH SUNNY MORN, - 1-lb Bag 4 for COOKIES "RAJSON SPICE", .---.- per pound 43 -"I-39 29 21 4 f!K bottle 51 SSS k Size Pts Price gj 25 targe Ford Hook Limas 16-oz4 33 . S-S Green Beats Cut 10-oz423 ; Cut Corn -.-12-oz423 S -S5 Red Sour Cherries in syrup 16-oz 6 29( j SSS Sliced Peaches in syrup 16-oz 629 gj SS5 Boysen berries 16-oz 6 34 PORK - - BEEF VEAL - - LAMB ASSORTED COLD MEATS A A WEHIERS A A FRANKFURTERS GRAPE PUNCH FOR MAKING SUMMER DRINGS MEAD LETTUCE 4Rt H CALIFORNIA, 5 dozen size ..Head 15 CARROTS 1 CALIFORNIA ..2 bunches S BEANS i-c GREEN or WAX 3 pounds 4 ORANGES Slc M CALIFORNIA SUNKIST. 252 size, dozen 3" j OXYDOL VAtM LARGE PACKAGE -V"? ( Also Cantelopes Celery Cabbage Watermelon Egg Plant Sweet Corn Bing CHERRIES, PEACHES, APRICOTS H Are Now in by the Lug f3 THIS AO FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT SOENRICHSEN'S S i wf siLiSE -wiBinrB i i:iisiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiii!iiiiiia!i:ii.aiiiiiii!iiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiEi!iy