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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1946)
w , -. . . .- i . .. 'X . .THURSDAY. AUGUST 22. lf4C TTIF JTOLTRNAL. ft .ATTS MOUTH. KEBRASKA PAGE THREE W ashington Farm Notes WASHINGTON (U.P.) Arv Piica's farmers aro faced w"th a c ti-:Hj sortri;e of frrrn rra rhinery, although there are m.'.re tractor? and tractor - operated machines en farms today than ever before. A. P. Brt-rleLl. of the agricul ture department's bureau of ag ricultural economics, said the shortage results from the war time deterioriation of existing farm machinery and an accele rated trend toward mechanized farming. Another imoortant factor, he said, has been a sharp decline in the number of farm worl- ani mals. He said that there an? n ,w about 1,400,000 fewer horses and mules on farms than in 1942. UNRRA alone shipped 7;", 000 head last year. Brodell said that figuring it takes one tractor and parts also has been running , machines for haymaking also f-harply behind demand this year partly as a result of crippling farm equipment strikes. He said tha wartime labor f.hortage had forced many farm ers to turn to farm machines. It also resulted in the develop ment of many new attachments for existing farm machinery. j "The war increased the adop tion of some machines used long before," he said. "Such as the combine, mechanical corn pick er, milking machine, tractor nower, windrow picker-up bal er and the cotton stripper. "Among others which were either not widely used or in pro cess of development at the out break of the war are the me chanical cotton picker, the beet harvester, beet loader and the forage harvester. Wartime im provements meant better per formance or smaller operating crews." Erodell said the grain com bine particularly had been uted has increased greatly during the war year, Brodell said, pai ticularly tractor mowers, wit orows pick-up balers, buck rakes j and combination stacker lead ers. to replace . - A ,- , four-and-a-qu.irter work animal-; reruiy come ir.to about 140,000 new tractors wiP i lts own Untl1 1tc wan be needed this year to offset ; More Combines Used the loss of work stock. Another j Ir 1938. the combine was used 100.00'j will be needed to replace 1 to harvest about hall the na- cbsolete and worn-out equip- ion's wheat crop and 15 per- rnent. I cent of the oats acreage. In cm- Mrs. Bessie Core Ho to Consider Labor Standard Of Minorities MONTREAL (U.P.) Rights of labor in non self-governing territories will be among the sub ject? to be considered by the International Labor Organizat ion at its conference here begin ning Sept. 19. The conference will be asked lior to Ihree draft international labor conventions or treaties go verning such areas. The conference will be asked to give preliminary considerat ion. The session is expected to brin together more than 400 govern ment, management, and labor rlnlomliic f it rv tH TT.O'1 mpTYl- Lt. Carl Wirth arrived homejber countries. It wm iast about Thursday evening from overseas i tnree weeks. He has been overseas neany a Mr. and Mrs. Art Runyan of Cathe, Okla.,- are visiting- Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rentscher and other relatives and friends Mrs. Run yun is a niece of Mrs. Rentschler. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young quist and Mr. Carson were shop ping in Lincoln Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Runyan of Cathe, Okla. went "to Lincoln Fri day to visit an aunt. trast more than Tractor Output Off New tractors ivi;i-i,i r. I the wheat acreage and .about 40 farmer? Ian year totaled or.y!per cont of thp oot r-cr'-a5c V"S 1C0.000. Bodel! said the outpu combined in 1945. cf tractors. tractor machines' About 11,000,000 acres of soy J ! beans were combined in 1945 as i compared wan oniy j.uuu.-iuu in .year, but has received his dis charge. The Eastern Star entertained at an ice cream social at the Masonic temple in Springfield Thursday evening. The guests Sale price of the palace was set at $1,250,500 worth of sur plus American prop?rty which has already been transferred to the Italian Government. Palazzo Margherita was erec ted about 1878 by the Roman architect Gaetano Kock for the Princess Boncompagni and Lud ovisi'of Piombino. It became the residence of Queen Mother Mar gherita, widow of Umberto 1 and mother of Victor Emmanuel III in 1900. It was first utilized by the United States Embassy, July 14, :944, a month after Rome fell to the Allies. PS Napoleon ate pickles because he thought they made him healthy. Give joorself 3 TON! ware at Iran The question of labor standar ds in dependent areas is one of fix on the conference's agenda. The delegates abo will consider J (a) the adoption ot international - regulations for the protection of . i j 1. i i i children and voung workers, (b) were the members and husbands , 1 TT and members of the Masonic lodge 1 amendments to the ILO's con- anad families. About c0?, (c) reports on the np- 75 per cent of wcre present. . 11 A. A .- . Mrs .s. J. Reams, who used to live in Louisville but now lives in The Time Shop John Bisting, PrOD. WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIR ENGRAVING PHONE 27 PLATTSMOUTH 1938. The use of the combine inIL J Mayfield plication of the ILO conventions v.hi'h are currently ii. lnxo, (d) the organization's 1947 budget, i i i ..... .t California, was here last week j ana 1) a rePon Mwara visitng her neice, Mrs. Tom Ten- Phelon, acting director of the nant, and family. She spent Sun-1 international Labor Office, dav at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i an ILO headquarters report WW Ck WAV SCHREINER PHARMACY I l harvesting other small grains! Louisville was almost deserted j crops has ircreasod about the (Friday most of the residents had ; same as for oats. Brodell said. 'jrone to Springfield where the I Abo H 30 nor cent mr,re crrnarpy county fair was held. KViICK keeps suits, skim, trousers in ready-to-wear condition. Sturdily con ttructed from heiy No. 9 irc; olid welded joint; ElecuoBnte rust-proof tnish. ShurCnp ciips adjusuble to . " idil. Rculy a dirTerent hanger. j pickers were in use in 194G than j In 1942. Because each picker cov i ers more acres than 1942, 'his j-ear's acreage harvested by mechanical pickers probably will be almost double than of 1942. The use of new-type power J. Howard Davis Attorneys-at-Law Richard C. Peck l rets out the problems involved in .drafting international regu lations governing labor stand ards in dependent areas. De signed for the information of governments, it is accompanied nv a Questionnaire which seeks i r the views of governments on j ooints which might be co ered i in the regulations. j ( Two Reports Planned j 1 Plattsmouth Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robbins and family left Sataurday for Rains ley, Colo, where they will make their home. Miss Donna Williams spent the week-end at home. She is sui.." at int- "I'ii I Wn thn rn1!e to the nur-c: now She came toLincoln Friday 1ionnaire ' hnNV been received, ah night for the junior-senior prom t win be ed of nurses who are m training at , , . ,, i ' :ui lilt" nuui uilUiuii ii vnn-i l-AV0OOflSTSr t u it - w i ' lerence. un tne oasis oi met Bob Meismger left last week, . , ,,, for California to visit a couple ; l J "Vif of months. deCldf whether it should consi- j , aer tne aaoption oi one or more . v cenventiens. If it agrees to d-)i ( so, the subject will be placed on j Tommy Waracka of California, who has been visiting relatives Phone 16, hel?' left ,for.his J101"0 T,h"1,fda" 1947 confer- Keep Your Feet Dry, Use DRI-FOOT j Foot Powder I Suranteed to Stop Foot Perspiration After i 3 Applications Mr oni Mrc !. Viiiim :e t'genap. Oi tne ian'd Mr and Mrs. Dave Sjogren ! cncc lor final di?position. ; i ne report suggests tne con-1 general convention on social pol- i deration bv eovernments of n ! Practical, low-cost, all steel buildings. Easy to erect; will not sag, warp or rot. Permanent, fire safe construction. Cull today for full details. UTILITY IUIIDINC BARN GARAGE OFFIC! SUMMER CAMP STORAGE TCOISHCP MANUFACTURING HOME f 50c per tan i I rrnpriwrrj DUADMAPV i $ i - 'Wm three height pro- i I :' i portioni for eacb ' f T&m fiie from 10 to It " i ir - -v :: aand two daughters left last week for the Black Hills They will al so visit at Hastings and Estes. They have an apa;-tnient at the Andrew Liden home. Mr and Mrs. Taul Drury of 4 1 1 j. T -1. --ivoca nave movea xo i-ouisvnie. i obiective -MISS JJOl'Othy urouo has re-i---.0 K-nvrrt or the livin itnrdarc's o f primary produ- icy on non-self-governing terri tories. It proposes that srch a convention emphasize the soc;al m economic plarmr.g. for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Voigt man and family spent the week end aat Jefferson, Iowa, where they visited his father and broth er, Carl, and family. Joe Zasteria jr., is back at the sand pit again. Mrs. Arlie Ragoos who has been staying at the H. C. Gabel home since her return from the hospit al, has gone to her own home. Mis. Bert McNealey took her two grand children to Omaha I f ers. the prevention of discrim- j inatory practices, the develop- j ; .nent of education, th imr"vve ' ment of tiie status of women, ' the development of the right of ! association, labor inspection and 'he training of industrial work-! ers. In addition, the report nrono ses the adoption of a convent ior extending to non-self-governing territories the provisions of gen eral international labor conven- LOW.COST, ALL-STBELr BUILDING' On Display at WALC0 INC. "2nd and Pacific. Omaha. Nebr. Saturday. The children had been ' tions, such as these for the pro- visiting here. Fruit Juice Flows But Don't Drink It ELLENSBURG, Wash. (U.P.) Ellenberg soon will have a three inch pipeline pumping 15,000 ga. lons of fruit juice an hour tuo feet below one of its ma:i streets. But residents and especi ally small, thirsty boys were advised that the liquid was not potable. The city council has okayed laying the pipeline to permit dis posal of water from fruit used .n a glucose producing co-operative, now expanding product ion here. lection of women and children. It also suggests a third conven tion which would limit the leng th of contract which primitive peoples are required to accept for admission to employment. Surplus Property Buys Embassy ROME, (UP) One of the most beautiful building of Rome, the Margherita Palace, has been Government to house the U. S. Embassy offices in Rome. Subscribe for The Journal CHATTERTON'S ROLLER RINK BELLEVUE Skating Every Night Mon. and Thurs. Nights Reserved for Private Parties Matinee Sunday Afternoo&s 1 Get Ready Now! Send Us YOUR CLOTHES For cLEfltJine Xoral designs a neat jly-Jronter to 9t your height as well as your fyun. horall.. calls this proportion-ized. you'll call it derjul. Stroller gabardine by 7olker. J2 QJJ LADIES TOGGERY won COPPER CLAD - RENOWN Royal Rigid Ironing Boards Carpet Sweepers ironing Board Pads and Covers Electric Heaters jj Swatek Hardware Have Your Children's SCHOOL CLOTHES CLEANED DRY STORAGE FOR YOUR WINTER GARMENTS Send Us Your HATS RUGS DRAPES CURTAINS For Quick Service Lugsch aners SERVE FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES FOR HEALTH AND PEP - - SHOP AT HiNKY-DINKY FOR GREATER SAVINGS!) 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