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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1943)
TETTBIiDAY, -fUSCII 4, 19-3 PAGE SIX TEE PLATTSSIOTTTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOTJEITAL Nehavka . " By Journal Field RepreaentatiT Has Fine Sale . ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knabe were at Nebraska City Monday on business and in conversing v.ith the Journal representative stated that his recent Hampshire hog sale was one of the very best that he had ever held. The hogs -sold went to some ten states but Nebraska purchasers were many By Jtramal Field Reprwentatir Moving to Bennett Richard Schnot, . who has been farming north of Nehawka,' has dis posed of his extra equipment and livestock and on Monday moved to a farm near Bennett. Transferred to Illinois Pvt. Richard Smith, formerly of the Union community, has been lo cated at Clearwater, Florida, with the U. S. Air Force, has been trans ferred to Chanute Field, 111. Another former Union young man, Lucean Banning is also located at the large Illinois air base. Clarence Farmer, former Cass county young man, is now located at Fort Knox, Ky., and likes the service fine. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McReynolds and Mrs. Lanna Kime, sister of Mr. McReynolds, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Vogler, where all had a fine visit. Make Home at Lincoln J. II. Steffens, one of the best known residents of Cass county for many years engaged in the mer chandise business in Nehawka, is now a resident of Lincoln He has closed the store due to conditions of merchandising and just recently bought a new home in Lincoln. The children of the family will have the advantage of the fine schools and the university now. Preaches at Murray i - Rev. J. V. Taenzler, former occu pant of the pulpit at the Christian Church in Plattsmouth, is acting as Supply Preacher for the Christian church at Murray: Rev., Taenzler is employed during the week at the Fort Crook bomber, plant , By Journal Field Reproentatry Lyle Kroger 111 Lyle Kruger, who has been em ployed at Mead, Nebraska, at the munitions plant, is now in the com pany hospital. He suffered from pus on the lungs and one lung has been tapped and gives him some re lief. Mrs. John Chriswisser and daugh ter Joan returned to their home in Lincoln on Sunday afternoon follow ing a ten day visit here. u""''-' Gift from Sailor Son Mr. and Mrs. George Paulas, are in receipt of a letter and a unique gift sent them by their son Louis, who is a member of the air corps in the Pacific. Since Wake Island has been in the hands of the Jap3 the Yankee flyers have made repeated raids on the island, Louis writes, and during an air raid wherein sev eral Japanese planes were downed, the Americans secured a quantity of aluminum salvaged from the wrecked planes. From this Louis had a ring made and sent to his parents as a momento of his ex perience in the aerial attacks. Doing Redecorating - .". r A The Murray Hardware Company, owned and operated by Lucean Car per, has undergone redecoration of the interior of the building, at the handsof Earl Merritt. The office of the Murray Lumber Yard has also been given a coat of paint by Mr. Merritt. The improvements of these two buildings add much to the ap pearence of Murray's business sec tion and is a good advertisement for the live energetic little city. Fred Koehler is anticipating soon departing for the west coast with Los Angeles the city of his destina tion. On arrival he expects to find employment and make his home. Alvador (Bud) Nickles has moved to the Everett Spangler farm which he plans to operate this year. Charles Blake, uncle of G. E. Bru bacher, was a guest of the Brubach ers last week, while attending to business matters. Clifford Born and family of near Lincoln have moved to the Larson Sisters farm south of Murray, form erly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Smith. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reeves, south of Plattsmouth, was made happy last week by the arrival of a son. Dr. Tyson reports the mother and babe doing nicely. Lee Nickles of Plattsmouth visit ed his brother, George E. Nickles, last Monday. Mrs. V. L. Seybold. recently re turned from hospitalization at a Lincoln hospital, is reported as im proving rapidly. Her many friends are pleased with her favorable con dition and wish for her a speedy complete recovery. Charles V. Mead visited in Platts mouth last Saturday and while there attended to some matters of business. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Allen of Oma ha, former residents of Murray, visited here last weak. Still Under Treatment Mary Catherine Sporer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sporer is stiil receiving treatment in an Omaha hospital for a skull injury. Her parents visited her Sunday and report her condition improving. Mary Catherine's friends hope that she will be able to return heme soon. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harms en tertained at their home - in Manley on last Monday, Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Brehm, Mrs. Mary Peters and dau ghter, Miss Evelyn Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kupke, of York were guests over the week end in Manley with the parents of Mr. Kupke, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sehlie fert. Mr. and Mrs. William Lau of near Murdock were also guests at the Schliefert home. Pvt. Morris Earhardt, son of Frank Earhardt, has been spending his fur lough at Manley with the father and other relatives and old friends. He is stationed at Camp Sam Hous ton, Texas, and had to report back the last of the week. A letter from John Rauth, Jr., grandson of J. C. Rauth, reveals that he is now in Africa, where he is in the air service. Clara Pine of Denver; Miss Dorothy !j st hy i miimmiiiraimmnn Keckler and Miss Lizzie Bauer, 0I " "" Manley, were at the hospital dur ing the operation. Transferred to Denver Mrs. Rudolph Bergman, who is in California, arrived there for the wedding of her son, Harvey Berg man, witnessing the ceremony, but the opportunity of visiting was cut short by the fact that the entire body of student air pilots, of which he was a member, transferred the Baroe afternoon to Denver. Mrs. Bergman remained at Los Angeles to visit her daughter, Miss Dorothy Bergman, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harvey Bergman. ' Funeral of James Carper James Carper, 85, who for many years was a resident of the vicinity of Manley, passed away at Lincoln on February 19th and was buried on February 26th. Mrs. Clara Pine, of Denver, is in Manley to be near her mother, Mrs. Ell Keckler, now at the University hospital at Omaha. Charles Sporer was a visitor in Omaha Monday of this week with a truck load of cattle which hi? dis posed of at the livestock market. George Paulus, Jr., has been trans ferred to Lincoln where he is tak ing training in a flying school. His father, George Paulus visited him over the week end. Herman Smith, the well and wind mill man, has been kept busy the past week, having installed a mill on the farm of A. A. McReynolds, and also on the Gerald Shrader place. Ray Akin who has been located on the west coast is being sent to Nashville, Tenn., where he is to enter training in the air course. An interesting letter from Claude Akin of Des Moines, tells of his hav ing in custody a war prisoner whom he took to a camp in Yuma, Arizona. On the return trip he visited Old Mexico. Has "Greenhouse" Farm Chester Sporer, living northwest of town, devotes his spare time to a "greenhouse farm," growng early vegetables and supplying Martin Sporer, who features truck garden ing with early spring plants. The "greenhouse farm" is an interesting and profit making hobby and one in which Chester has become quite suc cessful. Operated on Thursday Mrs. Eli Keckler, who hasTeen seriously ill for some time was op erated on Thursday last at the Uni versity hospital in Omaha. Mrs. Keckler has been there for some time undergoing treatment in pre paration for the operation. Mrs. 3 P.M. EXHAUSTION? Suspect your Eyes! Your eyes ore connected directly with your brain. When they don't see well and easily, when they tire and jitter, their fatigue is communicated to your whole nervous system. That accounts for much of the nervous exhaustion that shortens working hours and prevents eve ning recreation. Why put up with it? Almost all visual defects can be corrected. If you have the slightest suspicion of your eyes, a professional ex amination and expert eye care are called for at once. Dr. Leonard Fitch OPTOMETRIST 112 N. 5th Phone 41 gg Your Best Buy in '43 EE Every dollar you invest in EE Wa3 Savings Stamps means EE you are taking an active part :SJ in financing this war. It's the jEE same as money in the bank jEE for you. !( Buy War Bonds Regularly El Pure Lard lb. . 18c Open Kettle refi ll dered Lard lb. 19 i Bulk Kraut 2 pounds or 15c jj Meaty Neck Bones 3 pounds tor 25 I Macaroni & fflW I 7-ox package --rr. . ; : . 0 1 48-oz package.-- - My neighborhood IGA Store mokes "Kitchen Police Duty" a pleas ure in many ways. is STIBAL VARIETY FREE Shopping Bag with each purchase of 2 Lbs. or more of Oven Fresh Cookies Plain or Fancy WATER PAILS Grey Granite, 14-Qt. Heavy . . 79c Tin Dairy Pail, 12-Qt.. 49c KM A Bulk and Pkg. Garden Seeds Garden Tools ', all at catalog prices RATIONING With Rationing on, Use more butter for your family. When the children come in for an afternoon snack Treat them to a sandwich of bread, butter and jell. Casco Creamery Butter is manufactured in your own home town, from pure fresh cream from the farms of Cass County. Try a pound of CASCO Butter and be convinced as to how good it is. For sale at all merchants in Plattsmouth. Plattsmouth Creamery Lower Main St. Phone 94 Home Of Casco Butter busy American women want TAILORED LINGERIE WASH IN SWISH DRY IN BREEZE IRON IN JIFFY I i J ft V Points Needed RATIONED ITEMS 11 COCKTAIL 21 PEACHES 21 PEACHES 21 PEACHES 23 JUICE 23 JUICE 14 JUICE bb JUICE 14 CORN 14 CORN U VEGETABLES 16 PEAS 11 SPINACH SSOUP Tall Cans No.2 Cans No. 214 Cans No.2. Cans 46-oz can Xo.2 Cans No. 2 Cans No. 2 Cans No. 2 No. 2 Cans No.1 The Famous Rite-Length Slip Fine Quality Rayon Crepe Expertly tailored rayon crepe slip in three proportioned lengths for per fect fit! Four-gore, bias cut, with a contour-cut double top, strong Ny lon seams. Short, medium, tall lengths. Sizes 32 to 44. White and Tea Rose. $ 39 SOENNICHSEN'S I IGA, BRAND FRUIT Ripe'N Ragged HOME STYLE IGA SLICED IN SYRUP - HALVES IN LIGHT SYRUP New Pack Pure Texas Grapefruit - can Mott's New York 46-oz PURE APPLE bottle IGA BRAND 20-01 PURE TOMATO can FARGO BRAND No. 10 TOMATO IGA FANCY COUNTRY GENTLEMAN . IGA Fancy Whole Grain COUNTRY GENTLEMAN . IGA Fancy MIXED ... IGA AENDER EARLY JUNE Cans WELL CLEANED Campbell's New IMPROVED TOMATO can 4 PRUNES' CALIFORNIA rikg. CALIFORNIA LARGE 30-408 LB. THOMPSON EEDLESS LB. EXTRA FANCY GOLDEN BLEACHED -- LB. 14 BEANS Honesty Brand tans FIRST Xo.2 PRIZE 'ans GOLDEN 11-oz MFflSURE can SELECT BRAND LAKESIDE FIRST RI7F rreggular Size Quality Xo.2 Hall Cans Red Sour Pitted 0.2 Cardinal Brand fans i baby foods sr 34r,z Sun Sweet Brand Quart Sottle IGA 12-oz PURE .can Hav-A-Pine 7-oz 1 1 JULi SLICES can 20 PRUNES 20 RAISINS I m RAISINS 14 BEAN m PEAS 1 PEAS 14 CORN 8 CORN 16 TOMATOES 10 WHOLE BEETS s 14 PEAS & CARROTS 14 CHERRIES No. 2 Cans 11-OZ cm No. 2 Cans No. 2 Cans 11 PRUNE JUICE 0 APPLE JUICE 5 PINE t4 PINEAPPLE JL'co 16 PINEAPPLE drolu 24 8 PORK & BEANS X :tttr No. 24 Cans 20 28 28 t 30 11 51 16 18 12 18 12 9 56 17 15 13 11 8 10 10 10 10 18 24 20 19 13 13 14 PEP Kellogg's package SUNSHINE Krispy Crackers, 1-lb pkg. CRISCO Shortening can FOR WHITER CLOTHES P & G Soap 49 5 giant bars DOES EVERYTHING DUZ Larg Package Giant box 65 IGA HOMOGENIZED P-nut Butter 1-lb Jar IGA PURE Vanilla 2-cz bottle ex. PAPER TOWELS 150 shset roll S BEANS White pound -8 ration 111 All veggetablle shortening Sno-Kseem (Ljc 3-lb carton V take place of restricted item Soap Graiits fQ !GA Brand Ige pkg. Coee Royal Guest with stamp lb. No. 25 Calumet Baking Po. . Oleo lb. 9f ALL SWEET lb. EGA, carton of 6 bis K.C. 25r size fcr IGA APPLE Butter 28-oe jar FLOUR 4 Gold Medal Lb. Bag FLOUR A Sq. Deal "v Money Back Guarantee Lb. Bag -5'FOODS FROSTED Get the Most for Your Points and Money Use the Bio Points First, Save the Small Ones for Change Later ox Points diced Strawberries (In Su?ar Syrup) 16 Oz 13 31 Green Beans (cut) 10 Oz 7 23 Peas (eouals 2 lb In ood) 12 Oz 10 25 Mixed Fruits 16 Oz 13 37 Cut Corn . 10 Oz 7 21 ; Mixed Vegetables - 12 Oz 6 26 BLACK & WHITE Es We have a full line of Fresh Fruits and k I 5 Vegetables, just chucked full of Vitamines j S at reduced reasonable prices. No Points m Needed. Head Lettuce E California - 2 Heads FRESH BEETS H ft H RUTABAGAS A 15 GRAPE FRUIT Pink (SO size) ..- Each GREEN BEENS Fresh ------- Lb. 2 Bunches Hi LEAF LETTUCE EE Fresh (Mueller's) Lb. PEAS Fresh .---. .Lb. Pounu s RADISHES Fresh From Texas --2 Bunches m Rrn Pascal (4-doz. size) ...-.-Bunch," DELICIOUS APPLES Ee g Rnlden -3 Lbs. 3 SUNKIST ORANGES Calif., Large 150 Size Doz. GRAPEFRUIT .Texas Marsh Seedless, 112 Size -3 for 15 rs Fresh -- .3 Lbs. Golden - 3 Lbs. LEMONS 90 j Choice, Juicy, 300 Size 6 for ,, S CARROTS New California 1 .Bunch i PHONE THIS AD FOR FRIDAY "AND SATURDAY T OCIOK5-B't mi i 23 - 24 io;iJLfZva 12' 18 3cLb70l 221 23 351 311 9 1 points s i.h. Can 16 a 231 25 1 227 i m I59 1 7 23 23 49 10 1 We Do. i S3