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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1959)
t .... . Top Quality ffip ym - feffSn ' i; tfci ,20r ulim 1" -gi'JS "A" size felfel A I IP mln . i5i . v -12r0z- Mm ft I f. Reds VoV( I w U pafcirsral 1 : tl Mfl M fenfe id (Krft pomD mj4 ' p - .. . i A; 8 & W BAG NQi- . L-.J " I f B 0 ES A . iferttM u h n Jurats ESk w II -L ill jff CANS jj& J$J C 11 11 Best For Every Use 46 Oz. MM) v Q 4 IJesSJ cr V !ca"s ill lUl 1 Z s JHC tei?i?ifr,W i all m v 1 , , - i:, K. zrszx ! HlHIw CANS -3i fo a Tl i5 1" a 1 i5,iz, p 1 1 ii 1 jc r ?-lc w 1 fc 1 ai9 NS " E golden Shore Breaded g 'i,.. t ' v 1 ' i! 1 M J- - -iA Farm Fresh llillll lll fc 35c POUND lilB- Lb-C r lb Pi .Arssszs2ssmnm 11 2 Lb. WMNfe 111! Del Monte Red X V3'U f . "" - 'J KZ I ' I J f S nfl 4TV P P Dkf M,ri I ' Swift's Fresh Liver jjj I. ' M i mMm ; BOla FOOD I !, Sausage 39c -i M A - O ! BACON rills. JIIIIll C 233 W ; 5 Lb. Jf -aT-! A"ffWriW 11 ii ii n .. 1 1 "4 (irorprv prii'es s"'(l Mini 'i'liiirxiav. Jan. slinl. Kit lit In hunt iin:iul it ics reserved. 01 ' . v . - " '- v ' ' Meat aiul ! resli J runs & e.t.etaliles Suuinlay, Jan. I7tli. IJ PLATTSMOUTII JOURNAL PAGE FIVE Thursday, January 15, 1959 Evidence Needed In Processing Claim for SS Many persons who intend to apply for old-age Insurance benefits have asked how they ean help to speed up the handl ing of their claims according to Anthony J, Piccolo, field repre sentative of the Lincoln social security office. Piccolo said that certain evid ence is needed when a person applies for social security bene fits. Considerable process In g time can be saved if the follow ing Items are furnished: 1. The social security card. 2. The 1958 Form W-2, Em ployer's Statement of Earnings, or if self - employed, an extra copy of the 1958 Federal Income Tax Return. Alsot copies of any schedules attached and the can celled check or other evidence that the return was filed. 3. Documentary proof of age. If no birth certificate is avail able, other documents (the old er the better) may be used. A baptismal or confirmation certi ficate is good. Other possibilities are life insurance policies, fam ily Bible records, and school, lodge, military or naturalization records. Piccolo will be at the court house, Room 304, in Plattsmouth, at 9 a.m., on Jan. 14, Febr. 11, and March 11. Red Cross To Aid Philippine National POWs The American Red Cross has agreed to offer its services to Philippine nationals who were prisoners of war of Japan. Com pensation is available to those eligible under Article 16 of the Treaty of Peace with Japan. They may register on forms which are available from local chapters, field directors serv ing with the armed forces, or American Red Cross, Washing ton 6, D. C. The registration in the United States is being carried out in accordance with the request from the International Commit tee of the Red Cross, Geneva, Switzerland, which has respon sibility for distributing compen sation under Article 16 of 'the Peace Treaty with Japan. A per son who was a Philippine na tional serving with U. S. armed forces at time of capture is eli gible to register for compensa tion. The next of kin may apply if the former prisoner is dead. The source of this money is as sets of the Japanese government and Japanese nationals on de posit in neutral countries which have been transferred to the Inte r n a t i o n a 1 Committee by Japan. The Red Cross said all re gistrations must be in its hands by March 15, 1959. There is no need to register again for regist ration already has been made in the Philippines or the U. S. The American Red Cross is act ing for the Philippine National Red Cross. Applicanst should give name, rank, service or serial number, date and place taken prisoner, and place detained as prisoner of war. If poisible, proof of identity should be presented. All applicants must give a per manent address and the claim ant's signature should appear on the form. Completion of action on the registration will take several months. University of Nebraska agri cultural economists say we're recovering from the recession of 1957-58 but at a gradual rath er than "boomy" pace. This will continue unless the internation al situation should suddenly wor sen. Excess plant capacity iu major industries makes it pos sible to meet demand increas es by hiring more production workers and lengthening the work week. Mild restrictions in the form of higher rediscount rates for commercial banks have been reimposed. Agricultural adjustment prob lems will be with us for some time to come, agriculture econ omists at the University of Ne braska predict. The major typ es of adjustments required are: balancing farm production with demand; and assuring farm pro. pie of access to and traimniT for non-farm jobs which will offer some of them better op portunities than farming. I-'eder. al. state and local programs will continue to he needed to make these arimstment.s with a minimum of economic and soc ial disturbance.