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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1944)
PAGE TWO THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1944 ft k fl5 3 ate &a3 5 CLINTON PUDDING CHOCOLATE. VANILLA, BUTTERSCOTCH JUST ADD MILK RES. PKG. MINCE MEAT FULL M yuART ARGO DARK SYRUP iN GALLON PAILS (fij ', V2 GaHsn jugs 35 & Sweat Pctstoss, bushel $1.75 PEARS. ?n heaiy cyrup . $1.38 PRUNE PLUMS 83c PEACHES, cne-halves 83 RED CHERRIES $1.3S WHOLE APRICOTS, heavy syrup $1.05 APRICOTS, UNPSALED halves $1.20 JONATHAH and DSLESIOUS APPLES P AGHETTI orla7arorJ,eahanekg. SS? Fine grade dd Linko Salad Dressing, full quart 33c Don Leon Coffee, drip or regular, 1-Ib jars 33 Pure Apple Butter, quart jars, no points 25 Apple Jelly, quart jar, no points 35 Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, pints or half pints Grapefruit Juice, 1 quart and 14 oz 35c Christmas Nuts Christmas Candy FINE ASSORTMENT OF FRESH FRUITS ami VEGETABLES i-K-I-I-M-fr Cass County Farm Bureau Notes Copy furnished froni OJTke o County Agent Waldo. V 5- 'uVilV.Vn'il'il'ttV-lV'l "'. Broroegrass Promotion Farmers over the United State- are r.ovr learning more about Ne braska's ability to produce high quality bromegTass seed! Samples of Nebraska certified ' Lincoln bromegTass are now goincr! to every state in the Union. They I were put up in cellophane haps last ! week and distributed to the Nat'l' County Agents Association meeting in Chicago. Each sample contained j four ounces of the Lincoln seed and! was labeled with a Nebraska certi fied reed tsjr and carried the Nebrrc-1 ka Crop Improvement Association seal. Cars county is one- of the leadins counties in seed pro-auction. Soybean Seed Farmers in Cass county who want to buy seme of tha new certified soybean seed for '1945 planting arc going to have to hurry. 0u2 third of the initial supply of 1200 bushels of this certified reed produced by the Nelrr.:ka Crcp Improvement Association has now been sold. This leaves only 800 bushels still available to farmers and it will be held until February 1. Farmers interested in the seed can get all of the information about it from their County Agent. A Chrntmas Candy Sugar supplies will continhe short this.. winter, but if the family wants to make a little Christmas candy. try this recipe. Feanut Clusters: 'that she will farrow about the mid dle of April. Prof. Loeffel says many practi cal hog men figure tint this is a more desirable time to raise hogs than earlier in the season. It is true there is a little competition then with the spring work but the weather usually averages considerably bet ter and pasture is available so that less labor and lees lousing is re quired than with early-farrowed pigs. ' Production costs are also feme what lower on the late pigs because more extensive use may be made of pastures and less gra:n from prcced- , ing crops need be fed. j Account Books In spite of the handicap of more to do and less time to do it in, it 'always pays to know where you are 'going and how you are going to get there. Records that have been kept are the most round basis ior plan ning family expenditures. Income tax returns are at pres- ent reminding us how valuable these ! accounts can ba for providing in- i formation. With a glance at the past i you can plan for the future, and ad j just your dollars and cents to todays war program oi laxes ana saving. If you are interested in keeping either a farm or home account rec ord, these books are available at the Farm Bureau office. Poultry Situation Eggs will constitute the main problem of adjustment in the poultry industry in 1945, Extension Econ omist George Hendrix at the College of Agriculture advi?es Cass county farmers. It is expected that the product in 1945 may decline 8 to 12 percent from 1944 but Hendrix says this will probably be more than offset by a drop in lend-leare demands and a large carryover of egg stocks, in cluding dried eggs. Unlexs egg pro duction is cut more then, 8 to 12 percent, the indicated egg prices may be a little lower in 1945 than in 1944 or at support levels through much of the year. However, the economist says the demand for chicken for meat will continue to be good in 1945. So will the demand for turkeys. MANLEY By Journal Field Reprenrativ. Mix together c. dark corn cyrup, Ik Mr. and Mrs John Gruber, Jr., are announcing their marriage Sat urday, Dec. 2nd, at Hiawatha, Kan. Mrs. Gruber wall the former Evelyn La Verne Addyman of Louisville. At present they are making their home at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gruber, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bergman entertained a number of friends at their home at a pinochle party Sun day evening, Dec. 3. High scores were won by Mr. snd Mrs. Eldon Panska and low by Mr. and Mrs.1 Harold Schliefert Mrs. Eli Keckler, Dorothy and Miss Lorraine Vervaecke were shop ping in Omaha Tues-day Mrs. Jarje Steinkamp attended a family gathering at the home of her son, Walter, in Plattsmouth, Wed nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stohlman and Leonard made a business trip to Omaha Thursday. The many friends of Mrs. Emma Andrus will be sorry to learn that she has been ill for the past ten days. Mr. and Mrs-. Herbert Steinkamp left for Wichita, Kan., Thursday December 7, where they will visit before returning to their home in Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. John Ahrens of Weeping Water spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Ahrends par ents, Mr. and Mrs G. C. Pwhoden. Mrs. Herman Grapentien of Min den, Nebr., and Mrs. Hilma Peter son, cousins of Fred Lorensen, were visiting at the Lorensen home Tue day. Kenneth Lorensen who is employ ed at the Goodyear factory in Lin coln, spent hte week end with home folk3. Junior C. D. of A. The Junior Catholic Daughters held a Christmas party at the home of Miw. Wm. Wwohott Tuesday evening. We had a sleigh-riding paity and taffy pull. Then gifts were ex changed, after that a delicious lunch was served by our leader, Mrs. Helen Cmith. Reporter, Mary Phyllis Troop. ALL OUT FOR VICTORY The government is asking yon to store your winter supply of Coal NOW to save trans portation for war material later on. So see us now for your next Winter's Coal. E. J. RICHEY Lumber Coal Phone 128 c. molasses, dark corn syrup, xi cup molasres, Vb tsp. salt, and 1 tbl?, vir.egar. Cook to 200 degrees F., or until email quantity in water forms a soft ball. AM 2 tbls. table fat; pour over 23,2 cups f.htllei roasted peanut;. Llix quickly Drop by tablerpcDns on greased rarfacc. Makes 20. i M:re on Hogs ! With a Z2rA in hogs aked of Nebraska farmers in 1943, seme ad ditional facts about irte-farrowed pig were passed on to Cas.3 county farmers this week by Prcf. Wm. J. Loeffel, chairman of the Animal Husbandry Department at the col lege of Agriculture. Some farmers, it seems have some misgivings about the late-farrowed pigs. However, breeding the sow about the midlle of December means o-SS SANTA CLAUS WILL BE IN PLATTSMOUTH Saturday, Dec 16th at 2:00 O'clock All toys and girls of Plattsmouth and vicinity are invited to ins?t Santa Claus. It is reported that he may come to town in a jeep and he wants to see all of you and present yea with a Christmas favor at the courthouse. BUSINESS MENS AD CLUB CHOOSE : CHILDS SHOES Growing feet need the most expert attention that is available. Make certain that your child's feet are scientifically fitted in quality shoes, designed espe cially for children. Spend their ration stamp wisely for the best. C s'S Ycu can rest assured of careful fitting when ycu choose shoes for any member of your family from our com plete stock of quality footwear. iM&ft WJt Exjcrt Shoe Repair Plattsmouth If UGGESTION r & - f j? ifts For Everyone On Your List A. )I w I f : FOR-HER:- Dresscr Lamps 7.49 pr. Ruffy - Tuffies ...... 2.29 - 2.98 Coffee Brewers . . 2.19 - 5.49 Luncheonette Set ...... 1.49 Baking Dishes FOR HIM:- Smokers 3.95 - 895 Cigarette Lighters .... 1.00-1.95 Cigarette Cases ........ 39 - 49 Billfolds ............ 98 - 2.19 Tools and Tool Boxes FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS:- Tabb and Chair Sets . . 6.95 - 11.95 BuUding Blocks Hcrceman and Ideal Dolls, 3.98 - 8.95 hco Flys 2.95 - 4.95 Doll Houses and Doll Furniture . 93 -1.98 69 - 4.49 Doll Cradics Toy Wagons 2.29 - 2.98 Blackboards 98 - 4.49 FOR THE IIOME:- Coffcc and End Tables, 5.95 - 12.95 Table nd Flcor Lamps, 8.95 - 29.95 Breakfast and Dinette Sets 44.95 to 59.95 Platform and Glider Rockers 24.95 to 49.95 Let Us Help Yen Wiilt Voiir Gift Selections CSdL AUTHORIZED DEALER . : : La-rA3 l V & r It's Ail Wool Outstanding Value I g w m MELTON JACKET 12.95 Styled like the famous Navy coat all-wool and lined with wooL Blue. ParatwiSl SUItCOAT 5.95 Silky parafwill rayon In a rich tan color. Water repellent and wind-resistant. 11 M m for Years of Wear mmmr : Q Smart, rlch-trown capeskin coml)ined with soft, cordoJ wooL Fully lined. O Q Year 'Round Favorite Ciabardino Jacket G.95 Lustrous, long - wear ing. Smartly styled, ticau t i f n 1 1 7 tailored. Quality Tailoring i?' I. X37 SIBtOAl ? i f , i r .x:- It i r i Olive drat sateen twill. erized collar. I ;4 L i i-rFr'? u i fj . i i If He Likes Corr.hrt here s a Beauty '3 M. 412.95 I 2.S8 ,Q EMM Luxurious rine alit fcs) gfc quality tan tan 1 lln W. 1? N capeskin, I water-repel! ViAST H perfectly I lent, wind- YWnTj tailored. A 3 resistant. V Mv 5 beautyj ruUcut. g " " " " """" mm -;-, v Men's j '00 Woo Ptf Sweater ff Sweaep j Pim m fimm 4Sf P-- iiP-'ro pUr, I -Zt virgin wool :4Vf. wo?- I mil worsted m V- .Ejastic rib j iUfgVf yarn, fc J-JWstitcn for ; Ff Brown m 1 I w Ev3r v in J 1 Bsfarel P kifejtf- Grade l T ir J - . CcraUcatt Settled, ; r ' , - - ' , , ' v - ' " ,1 , . - : ' ' " v 1 - -- .....--.-. - -. ... .... . 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