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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1942)
TnuRSEAT. IiLAZCH 15. I3i5 PLATTSMOUTH SESH - WEEKLY JOIISKAL PAGE THEEE OCIAL From Monday's Dally Euth Westover Initiated Miss Ruth Westover, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Westover, was initiated into the Alpha Phi soror ity last Saturday afternoon. Courtesy Week activities preceded the formal initiation ceremony and a banquet was given at the Hotel Cornhusker following the initiation in honor of the alumni and active members. which Mrs. Henry ,Eorn, Mrs. Ray mond Meisinger and Mrs. J. P. Mei singer won the prizes. At the close of the evening's program delicious refreshments carrying out the St. Patrick's theme were served by the hostesses. Give Stork Shower: Mrs. Willard Sherman was the guest of honor at a stork shower giv en by the Women's Guild of St. Paul's church on Friday evening at the church parlors. Games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Leonard Born and Mrs. Wm. Stark john. At an appropriate hour lunch was served by a committee consisting of Mrs. Otto Pitz, Mrs. Will Krae ger, Mrs. Olga Storm and Mrs. Leon ard Born. The guest of honor was the re cipient of many lovely and useful gifts. Girls' Guild: The Girls Guild of the St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church met at the home of Miss Virginia Kaffenberger. Meeting was opened by our president, Catherine Tschirren. Devotionals were led by Geraldine McClintock. We voted to help in the paper drive on March 25. Games were played and enjoyed by all. After the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. Kaffenberger, with her daughter as sisting. , Visitors were Mrs. Adam Stoehr Mrs. Ernest Schubeck and Mrs Gilbert Storm. Reporter. From Tuesday's Dairy Neighborhood Club Meets: Saturday evening the Plattsmouth members of the Neighborhood club motored to Nebraska City, guests there of Mr. and Mrs. John Woost and Mrs. Augusta Haupt, who had been members while residing in thi city of this card club. In the playing Mrs. John W. Al win received the ladies high score and Mrs. Ray Larson, the second, while in the men's playing, Ray Lar son was high and C. M. Manners, second. Honored by Dinner Party: Last evening at the Paxton hotel dining room in Omaha, a birthday dinner party was given in honor of Mrs. V. F. Kelley. Besides the Omaha guests, those attending from this city were Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Kelley and daughters Hazel and Lawanna, who is a visitor from Burbank, Calif. Graduates at Iowa State Miss Vivian Lightbody, Charles City, Iowa, -a former Plattsmouth girl and graduate of the local high school, graduated from the Iowa State college, Ames, Iowa, March 13. Miss Lightbody studied dietetics as her major. In September she will go into training as a student nurse. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lightbody, residents here for a number of years. RETURNS TO STUDIES Noble-Salzman Nuptials: Miss Loretta Noble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan C. Noble, and Mr. Fred Salzman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Salzman, were married Tuesday noon, March 17, in Ben son, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ernest C. Mappes, friends of the couple. Mrs. Evan C. Noble and Mrs. J. G. McMaken were attendants. The bride was attired in a beige traveling suit with brown acces sories to match. The groom wore a dark brown suit. A wedding dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Noble, grandparents of the bride. The traditional wedding cake serv ed as a centerpiece on the dinner table. The bride has spent many years here while attending school in Omaha. The bridegroom and bride were class mates through high school. After graduation Mr. Salzman at tended college in Washington, D. C, for two years. They are leaving Saturday on a short wedding trip and will be at home by April 1 at Ogallala, where Mr. Salzman has a home prepared. Joe York and Ralph Stava, stu dents at Tarkib college, have re turned to their duties after a pleas ant stay here over the week-end with the relatives and friends. Mrs. Brink Improved Mrs. John Patrick Brink, who has' been gravely ill at the St. Joseph hospital as the result of an attack of kidney infection, is reported as! much improved. Mr. Brink, who is in' the army, has been granted a fur-! lough and has been with the wife j for the past few days and will re-J main for a few days. j HERE FROM KANSAS CITY Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Suesse and little daughter, of Kansas City, Mo., are here to spend a few days at the home of Mrs. Suesses' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sylvester, and with other relatives and old friends. ?Si' There" a big corn thortage iheso days, for een iih a fira? huge corn turplus there's one kind of corn which is 1 scarce as hen's teeth . . . that's ff hite Corn. 1"" I Cribs and elevators are bulging with yellow corn, but I 1 most cribs are empty of & hite Corn. 1 . 1 Take advantage of this most unusual situation :n farm V"" history ... a corn shortage in the midst of a corn I I surplus . . . specialize . . . increase your acreage ... I V 1 Crotc More White Corn this Spring and tath in on I this great opportunity. I 7 Wit Moiijos Strt AMERICAN CORN MILLERS' FEDERATION Chicago, flifnoit Tune KFEQ Daily at 11:59 A. M. for White Corn Talks! AS PREDICTED! Rebekahs Entertain Guests: Last evening the local Rt'oekah lodge entertained as its guests Mrs. Mary Kratz, assembly vice-president, from Falls City, and Mrs. Nan Tal madge of Nebraska City. This was the official visitation of Mrs. Kratz and although many members were kept away by the storm and illness, a great deal of information on cor rect lodge work was gained from the discussion conducted by Mrs. Kratz and from the suggestions that she offered. At the close of the session the members and guests were served re freshments at Carr's delicatessen. For several months we Lave told the public, through our ad vertisin,2:, that a shortage of telephone equipment would soon make itself felt throughout the nation. We were not attempting to be come alarmists, and we feel certain that most citizens recognized our sinceritv and e:ood faith. It is not, therefore, in any spirit of saying "We told you so" to any who may have been inclined to skepticism that we quote the following from General Conservation Order L-50, issued March 2, 1942, by the War Production Board: From Wednesfiay'a DaTfy Have Fine Meeting: Circle No. three of St. Pauls guild had its meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. P. A. Meisinger with Mrs. Perilla Gapen as assist ant hostess. Fourteen members and five guests were present. The guests included Mrs. Minnie Nolting Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Clarence Cotner, Mrs. Mable Engelkemier and Mrs. Ed Steppat. Devotionals were under the leadership of Mrs. Bernard Klinger who reviewed the Book of Matthew. After a discussion of the regular circle business delicious refresh ments were served by the hostesses. St. Paul's Circle: Circle one of the St. Paul's Evan gelical and Reformed church met last evening at the home of the Misses Emma and Elizabeth Hirz. Thirteen members and six visitors attended this meeting. The devotion als were led by Mrs. George Klinger. The evening's entertainment consist ed of a series of guessing games in Unless expressly authorized by the Director of Industry Operations, all telephone compa nies shall: (1) "Discontinue the replacement of existing wall and desk types of subscribers' instru ments with hand sets." (2) "Discontinue the installation of extension telephones in residences except when such ex tensions are necessary for the use of those who are charged with the responsibilities for pub lic health, welfare or security." (3) "Employ party-line service in those in stances where party-line installations will con serve scarce and critical materials." (4) "Discontinue replacements or additions to existing plant, except where such replace ments are essential to the maintenance or protection of service. Now, more than ;ever be fore, you want Earl May's Quality Chicks. Big Pro ducers, big body type, big eggs. Come in and let us show you theN great values we have. - Get money-making chicks at money-saving prices. J2 That there will be further restrictions upon civilian installa tions, civilian service and civilian usae, during the months to come, cannot be doubted. At the moment, NO RESTRICTIONS have been placed upon the installation of main business, residence or rural telephones (except where such installations involve the building of additional plant), nor upon the installation of business extensions! It is our sincere hope that all, or most, of our friends heeded our solemn warnings of the past weeks and secured the installa tion at that time of such equipment or service as cannot now be furnished to them. And, with equal sincerity, we now advise sub scribers and non-subscribers alike to study immediately their own future telephone requirements in the light of the information given above. NO RESTRICTIONS ON LONG DISTANCE! There are no restrictions at present on Long Distance usage although, because of heavy day time loads, we do suggest the low rate periods after 7 each evening and all day Sunday for personal or social calls. "SAVE TIRES - - - USE THE WIRES." The Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Co. You'll find that shopping at H1NKY-DINKY is the pleasant way to save. HINKY-DINKY savings are in the thrifty prices on your favorite foods! GREEN BEANS 44 c Standard Cut No. 2 can ' " "A Nebraska Company Serving Its People" LETTUCE ARIZONA ICEBERG 5-doz. size head 8c GRAPEFRUIT TEXAS MARSH SEEDLESS 96 size 10 for APPLES WINESAPS OR DELICIOUS 4 lbs. CABBAGE NEW TEXAS Firm Solid Heads lb. YAMS PORTO RICAN U. S. No. 1 6 lbs. CELERY FLORIDA Large Well-Bleached stalk 29c 29c 3c 25c 12c GRAPEFRUIT Juice JC Texene 46-oz. can PEARS Pir Parkdale Bertlett No. 22 can 4' MILK Leadway Rich. Nutritious llo Lczen cans 30c 3 tall cans BOYSENBERBIES" r"!-v,,H 4 flc Doz. $1.15 ; 4 doz. $4.45 11-oz. can V CORN MEAL Victor 4 ff c White or Yellow 5-lb. Sack RITZ Nabisco 21c ORANGES CALIFORNIA SUNKIST Sunkist 200-220 size doz 29c LUX FLAKES JJc Large Package mJ WW NIBLETS Whole Kernel Corn 12-oz. vac. can LEADWAY All-Vegetable Shortening 3-lb. can Butter Crackers 1-lb. Pkg. CHERRY Chocolates Qc Harriet Clark Fancy 1-lb. box - CANDY 25c Peanut Brittle or Hard Mixed 3 lbs. VITA-RICH He Pancake Flour 3-lb. Sack QUAKER OATS f c Quick or Regular Lge. Pkg. UNCLE SAM f 2C Breakfast Food Reg. Pkg. LIFEBUOY 2flc Health Soap 3 Reg. bars V RINSO ?3c New Anti-Sneeze Lge. Pkg. m9 DOG FOOD 44 q N.B.C. Milk Bone Small Pkg. LUX TOILET SOAP JflC 3 Regular bars i V 12c 65c -J IS III SV E-m Mt a 22c Recipe FREE I como COOdES MADE WITH Nestl's SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE 7 07. PACKAGES LAMB ROAST Cudahy's Puritan Quality Shoulder lb BEEF ROAST U. S. Graded Shoulder Qq Best Cuts, lb. 23c Pot Roast Cuts, lb. A PORK ROAST Loin Rib 4 c End Cuts lb. mA GROUND BEEF Ideal for Meat Loaf or Tatties 1 V- lb. STEAK U. S. Graded Corn-fed Quality Sirloin lb. U. S. Graded Round Steak, lb. 33c; U. S Graded T-Bone lb. 371 PORK CHOPS Rib Center Cuts lb. 27c End Cuts lb. LAMB CHOPS Small Rib or Shoulder Cuts lb. BACON SQUARES Fancy Sugar Cured Cq Cello-wrapped Squares, lb.l8c Cured, Plain lb. LAMB BREAST MJNCED Luncheon TYiferJ nr "Pippa lb. 19c 29c 25c or RING B0L0GNAlb. 16c SUPERIOR FLOUR HINKY-DINKY 24-lb. Sack 93c 48-lb. Sack $179 BALANCED FLOUR MOTHER'S BEST 24-lb. Sack 99p 48-lb. Sack $195 HEINZ Fresh Cucumber Pickles a. 23c ENRICHED FLOUR OMAR L"b- 99c 48-lb. Sack - $195 WHOLE WHEAT PANCAKE FLOUR 3Ve-lb. Sack ... FIDELITY 21c HEINZ ZESTFUL KETCHUP 14-oz. Bottle 19c LEADWAY Soap Grains. New Improved Granulated Soap. Made and guaranteed by Proctor and Gamble Lee. 4 ft-. 17t Pkg. Pkgs. $2.20 Case of 24 Pkgs. $4.15 SOAP DRIP OR REGULAR MID mUCCC Ubcan31 1T1.J.D. VV11LL 2 2-lb can ... 60c ASSORTED FOODS CLAPP'S STRAINED 4i2 cans 3 for 20 c CHOPPED, 712-oz cans 3 for 27c NEW FLOATING SOAP Large Ear SWAN 10c Medium Bar 6c SUNRISE MILD AND MELLLOW COFFEE S 20c 3-lb. Bag 57c Nola Soap Flakes Free Premium in Every Package 3-lb. Pkg. V 21-oz. Pkg.. 25c wfth A GIANT SPARK 654 IVORY SOAP Guest Size Bar 5C SCOTTOWELS Convenient, Economical iEf 10c SCOTTISSUE "Soft as Old Linen" 4 SE 29c WALDORF Soft Absorbent 4ff 4 roUs XV New Soft-Weve SWANK Facial Quality Tissue 4Ap 3 rolls AVW 09lib No Rubbing a Liquid Floor W r V OLD ENGLISH Pint QQC Quart Can v 97 Can . Old English Paste Wax, Mb. can 59c 69 Items Marked With () May Be Purchased With Blue Food Stamps Plattsmouth: Items in this ad effective Fri. and Sat., March 20 and 21 We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers !