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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1943)
MONDAY. ZTTFE 7, 1.313 THE JOmiUAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA PAGE FIVE 'I i f t 3 State Pre -Induction High School Driver Education t3 1 f.?M. -:-' t;t 0 i if W - (I ' W 1 2 ' ft A TYPICAL high school classroom session of the Pre-Induction Driver Education Course rec ommended by the Army and urged by State authorities in pre-induction training of military motor vehicle operators. High schools throughout the State are now setting up these courses, which will save the Army vitallj' needed time and hasten victory. Journal Ration Guide Sugar: Stamp ao. ii will be sooa, and ending August la. btamps rv.o. 0 . ii ana 10 win eacn De gooa ior five pounds of sugar for home can ning from May 24 until October 31. Coffee: Stamp No. 24 in War Book One good for one pound through June. Processed Foods"- Consult Point Value Charts at grocers and in news papers for points to be surrendered from War Book Two. G, H and J coupons good through June 7. K, l and m stamps good for 48 points ! through June 30. 1 Meats and Fats: Consumers must surrender RED stamps from War Book Two for purchahse of meats, cheeses, fats and oils. Red J and K stamps good to June 30. Red L good June 6. Shoes: Stamp No. 17 of War Ra tion Book One is good for one pair of shoes until June 15. Stamps are interchangeable among members of J the family living under the same roof. Loose stamps not good. Gasoline: Number C-A coupons good until July 21. B and C coupon holders should renew by mail. Write your ration board for Form R-543. Tire Inspections: (1) A book holders April 1 thru September 30. Allow 90 days between inspections. (2) B book holders March 1 thru June 30. Allow 60 days between in spections. (3) C book holders June 1 thru August 31. Allow 45 days between inspections. (4) T book holders: Impaction ev ery sixty days or every 5,000 miles, v. hichever comes first. Fnel Oil: Period 5, each one-unit coupon gooa ror 11 gauous, tacu ten-unit coupon good for 110 gal lons, until September 30. TRICE Butter: Priced on percentage mark-up basis. Nebraska maximum ior 90 score butter in pound and half-pound cartons, 55 cent?, parch ment wrapped, 54 1-2 cents. Eggs & Egg Products: fader pi ice ceilings at retail aud- wholesale. Hatching eggs exempt. Fresh Yegetatles : Tomatoes, green and wax snap beans, carrots, cab bage, peas, lettuce and spinach pric ed on percentage mark-up basis. Pork. Beef and Mutton: Ketail prices under specific dollar and cents ceilings by Zones. Used Kechanical Pcf rigerators : Revised MPR No. 1S9 covers sales at all levels including dealers and Individuals; also sales by auction eer. Copies of regulation and prices may be obtained from local Ration ing Board. Used Tracks: All trucks under Ceiling prices. Two methods are provided for re-sale: One, for vehic les "as is"; and .Two, for vehicles reconditioned and guaranteed. Tric es may be obtained from District Of fice. Used Domestic Wasliing Jla'.hines : MPR 372 covers sales at all levels including dealers and individuals; also sales by Auctioneer. Copies of regulation and prices may be ob-ta:ii-o tfur. "iai K;Mt'.ili:i a:'.l Asbestcz. found in many parts of northern .. California, has jumped from $20 to $500 a ton. ,i,-r. v ; "11 Visiting Father and Brothers Private Lavern Snodgrass, a cock with an armoured division of the army at Camp Chaffee, Arkansas, is here on furlough visiting his father, B. E. Snodgrass and his brothers, Eugene and Elwood and families. Hp hfl hpf-n in thp cprvicp einpp Dp- Another brother. Servant . . , the air corps in England Have Final Hearing In the county court on Friday the final hearing was had in the estate of G. M. Minford, deceased. The court received the reports of Searl S. Davis, executor of the estate, and granted his discharge.- Husband Transferred r.Irs. Ruth McClanahan has re ceived word that her husband, Pfc. Alan McClanahan, has been trans ferred from Tishomingo, Okla., where he recently graduated from an in tensive course of training with the ground forces of the air corps, to Will Rogers Field, near Oklahoma City. He is with a bombardment squadron in his new location. Prepares Presentation Speech The presentation remarks that were given here on Memorial day in the conferring of the certificates of recognition to the parents of the sens lost in the world war II, was prepared by Elmer Halistrom, of Avoca, county chairman of Civilian Defense. The presentation was read by W. A. Robertson as Mr. Halistrom was unable to attend the service. They will long be remem bered by the parents and relatives of the fallen heros. School Man Here C. E. Eallew, of the Physical de partment of the Kemper Military academy at Booaville, Mo., was here last evening and today in the inter est of this nationally known military academy. I'lattsraouth has had sev eral students at Kemper in "the past and their excellent showing both in academic and sports courses has J isdictional disputes with rival un led the school to look over the field j jon3 anu his activitcs ltd to several and local students.- I violent strikes. Due to the fact that the draft j only last mouth Gov. F. C. Don law is taking many of the junior 1 called out the state militia to college ages. Kemper is stressing suppress violence resulting from their high school department thi3 1 e w e 1 l's organizational activities year and offering fine opportunities J anumg workers building a vital pipe to the youth to secure schooling at j ijne to transmit high-cctane aircraft the midwest school. Here from the East Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Smith, are having the pleasure of a visit frcm their daughters, Mrs. Lois Hern of Patuxent refuge, Bowie, Maryland ani Miss Lela Smith, of Washing ton, D. C. Mrs. Horn is enraged with the fish and wiid life commission of the government and Miss Smith has a clerical position wUh the of fices of the Federal Bureau of In vestigation. They are also visiting at Lincoln and later will return for a further stay with the parents. Assigned to Camp Roberts. Tvt. Theodore Libershal has re cently been stationed at Camp Rob erts, Calif., for his basic . training with the army, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Libershal. Pvt. Libershal was a student at the University of Ne - braska before tis induction. 3: -f I f 11 1 1 1 WXP" vinr ' nr ri i-"r '-fiiTiimjj; Youth Confesses Slaying Labor Racketeer in Home Step-son of Joseph Newell Says Did Killing St. Louis, Mo., June 3. (UP) Win. Ralph Grass wick, 16. today confessed to the murder early yes terday of his step-father, Joseph Newell, notorious St. Louis labor racketeer. Newell was business agent for Local 513 of the AFL Hoisting em ployees and for years had been known as "czar" of that union. His body was found at his Pevely, Mo., home last night. He had been shot five times with a .38 caliber revolver. The step-son, recently questioned in St. Louis in connection with a series of robberies, was arrested while driving down a principal thoroughfare in his step-father's automobile. At first the youth denied know ledge of Newelfs ueaih, but under examination admitted he shot and killed his step-father about 5 A. M., yesterday. He claimed it was in self defense. Newell's body was found after his wife returned from a shopping trip to St. Louis and found the doors and windows of the house locked. One window was broken. Mrs. Newell summoned Sheriff Amos Lee, who climbed through the broken window and found Newell's body in the front bedroom. He had been shot in the back five times with a .3S caliber revol ver. The body was clad only in shorts, but was wrapped in blood soaked bed clothing. Newell's own .45 caliber automatic was found on the dining room table, fully loaded. Two bullet holes were found in the mattress of the bed. Police were investigating the pos sibility that Newell was shot to death by one of the numerous en emies he made in a career of labor violence and racketeering in the St. Louis area. As busims agent for the local AFL Hoisting Engineers' Union, he had engaged in bitter jur- fuel to the east. Mrs. Newell told authorities she left home early yecterday, leaving her husband v.ith three men whom she could not identify. "I always have home v.fccn Mr. Newell entertains be ause there's al ways a great deal of drinking and . rowdyism," she said. "He fcaid he j ould b3 htr when 1 Sot back from slf T L.OU1S, so 1 uidn t take my key. When I got back I found the doors locked, the window broken and Mr. Newell's car gone. I got frightened and called the sheriff's office." Home on Vacation Miss Lois Giles returned homo Wednesday from Ann Arbor, Mich., to spend the month 'of June with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Giles. She is a nursery school teach er in the University and Elementary school and will return to her work j for the Bix-weeks summer session at jthe University and Elementary 'schools. Dea th of John Cook The message was received here this morning of the death last night at 7 o'clock at Beaver City, of John Cook, 77, member of one of the pio neer families of Cass county. Mr. Cook has been in failing health for some time and relatives here had received word of his critical con dition Friday morning, there being no hopes of his recovery. The deceased has made his home in and near Beaver City for a long period of years. While his health permitted he was able to enjoy the visits back in the old home at the Cook family reunion each year, but this year he has not been able to make the trip. Mr. Cook was a brother of Mrs. Caroline Cole and Joseph Cook of this city, who are the last survivors of this large family of brothers and sisters. The funeral of Mr. Cook will be held on Sunday at 2 o'clock at Beaver City with interment there. An obituary of this former resi dent will appear later in the Journ al. Return to David City Mrs. Frank Curry and daughter, Mrs. Roy Loy and son, Donald, re turned Friday to David City after visiting several days here at the home of Mrs. Curry's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bull. Mr. and Mrs. Bull's daughter, Jo Ann, returned to David City with the visitors to 6tay a week. Here from Louisiana First Sergeant John Teebken and Mrs. Teebken, from Camp Clairborne, La., are visiting this week at the home of Mrs. Teebken's sister, Mrs. Bradley Fitzgerald. Before they re turn, the couple will also visit with Mrs. Teebken's p'arents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Eppler. More than 2.2.00,000 extra pairs of pajamas can be made from ma terial saved by the simplification program for men's and boys' pa jamas. OFFICIAL TABLE COMMODITY Palntt lb. BEEF STEAKS Porterhouse. T-Bone Club 11 11 11 10 11 11 12 12 12 12 12 8 12 Rib 10-Inch eut. Fib 7-inch cu Sirloin Sirloin boneless Round Top Round-.. Bottom Round... Round Tip . Chuck or Shoulder Flank ROASTS Rib standing (chine bone on) 0C cut) Blade Rib standini (chine bene on) (10 art) Rib standing (chine bone on) 9 8 10 9 11 7 10 8 9 7CUt) Blsde Rib standing (chine bone on) (7 cut).. , Round Tip.. Rump bone in. Rump-boneiess. Chuck or Shoulder bone in Chuck or Shoulder boneless. STEWS AND OTHER CUTS Short Rihs- 5 5 5 7 6 5 7 7 5 7 Piale bone in. Plate-boneless. Brisket-bone in Brisket-boneless.... Flank Meat Neck bone in. Neck Boneless Heel of Round boneless. Shank bone in Slunk-boneless. HAMBURGER Beef ground from necks, flanks, shanks, skirts, heel of round, briskets, plates, and miscellaneous beet trimmings and beef fat MEATS (In tin or flaa containers) Nub Brains... 2 6 3 9 3 e e 16 10 7 6 Bulk or Link Pork Sausage Chili Con Came with Beans.! Corned Beef. Corned Beef Hash'. Denied Kanj. Deviled Tongue. Dried Beef. Hams and Picnics (whole t or naif) luncheon Meatf Meat Loaf ..... . Canned m Brick. MncWn SrKiachroMct.SpKdHM. Qwwed' rU,ad Pwtnjia Frk,wWarTt i tnm Scores Strikes Minneapolis, Minn., June 3. (UP) The Right Honorable Issac Foot of Plymouth, England, who identi fied himself as a representative of the British government, today as sailed American Btrikes, declaring that "if we knew one-tenth of what is happening in occupied Europe we surely would not extend the war twenty-four hours longer than nec essary." Dr. Foot, a British Methodist dele gate to the Northern Minnesota Con ference of the Methodist church, de nounced all allied domestic rifts and cited labor stoppages and the Giraud-DeGaulle squabble as exam ples. "Utter confidence in victory we can have, but as a man from Ply mouth, the historic glory of which is forever destroyed in large part, let me say the war must not be delayed by even one hour," Dr. Foot said. Assigned to Duty Cadet Leonard Holoubek of this uty has been assigned to duty on a merchant ship, it was announced to day. Cadet Holoubek was ordered to sea duty after completing 10 weeks of preliminary training at the U. S. Merchant Marine Cadet Basic school at San Mateo, Calif. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Holoubek, of Plattsmouth, Nebr. While at sea he will stand watches and assume officers' duties on mer chant ships carrying war goods to the far-flung battlefronts of the world. At the end of his six months duty Cadet Holoubek will be as- j signed to the Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, Long Is land, New York, for eight months of advanced training. Visits in City Charles Wooster, of Sedalia, Mo., arrived in the city this morning for a visit with his many old friends and relatives and his sister, Mrs. Frank Prohaska, as well as with his broth ers in Omaha. He later expets to go to Denver to visit his brother, David J. Wooster and family. OF CONSUMER POINT VALUES FOR MEAT, FATS, No. 3 Effective June 6, 1343 COMMODITY Points COMMODITY rib. BEEF VARIETY MEATS LAMB MUTTON STEAKS AND Loin Chops Brains 2 4 S 6 3 1 5 1 Hearts.. Kidneys. Rib Chops Livers Leg Chops and Steaks Shoulder Chops blade or Sweetbreads. Tails (ox Joints). arm chops ROASTS Tongue... Tripe. Leg whole or Sirloin Roast bone in... Yoke, Rattle, or Triangle Bone in Yoke, Rattle, or Triangle-boneless VEAL Chuck or Shoulder, square STEAKS AND CHOPS cut-bone In, lom tr.ops. 9 7 6 10 9 Chuck or Shoulder, square- Rib Chops.. cot-boneless, Shoulder Chop Chuck or Shoulder, cross cutbom in STEWS AND OTHER CUTS Breast and FUnk .... Round Steak (cutlets).. Sirloin Steak or Chops. ROASTS Rump and Sirloin-bom ra Rump and Sirloin boneless. 5 7 Neck bom In Neck-bone! Leg Shank bone Shoulder bone In. Lamb Patties lamb ground k from nocks, flanks, shanks, I breasts, aid misceBaneons ' lamb trimmings.... ...... VARIETY MEATS t Shoulder-boneless. STEWS AND OTHER CUTS Breast bone In s is :l I 6 Breast bone! Flank Mi Neck bone in. Neck faonele: Hearts. Shank bone in Livers. Shank and Heel Meat-bom-; Kidneys less. Sweetbreads. Ground Veal and Patties real ground from Becks, r Tongue. flanks, shanks, breasts, and miscellaneous veal BACON trimmin; Bacon slab VARIETY MEATS Bacon slab Brains. S 4 8 Bacon sliced, Hearts. Bacon Canadian style, piece Kidneys. Livers or steed. Bacon finds. Sweetbreads. Bacon plato Tongue. squares MEATS (In tin or gla containers) FISH (Cooked and In any hormeticaily fled container) Nuts Meat Spreads Pigs Feet, bone fa 11 Pigs Feet, boneless and Cutlets Potted and Defiled 6 2 Bonita. MackoreL Oyste Salmon. Meats. 5 4 2 7 6 3 SanCn Sausage in Oil. Shrimp. Tamales. Tuna. Tongue, Beef, Lamb, Pork, Veal Vienna Sausafe An Other Yellow Tail. - " -jSD1 , f www wm fc-ww re-'.'fc t-- New Air Training Dodge City Army Air Field, Kans., June 3. A group of specially sel ected pilots began this week a short intensive indoctrination course at Dodge City army air field, Kans., the naton's second and newest B-26 Marauder pilot training school. These hand-picked officers,' all with considerable flying experience, will study, in ground school and in the air, advanced and highly special ized phases of operation of the Mar auder, twin-engine flying power house now helping to smash the axis on many fronts. The group will train with the Instructor-Trainees now readying to teach the first class of newly grad uated pilots soon to arrive here from advanced flying schools to train for their transition from trainer planes to the combat Marauder. Buy War Bonds Paints COMMODITY lb. PORK STEAKS AND CHOPS Center Chops End Chops Loin boneless, fresh and CHOPS 9 7 7 cured only Tenderloin Ham1 bone in, slices Shoulder Chops and Steaks.. Bellies, fresh and cured only. part.'. 6 S 4 6 5 7 4 ROASTS Loin whole, half, or end cuts Loin center cuts Ham1 whole or half Ham1 butt end Ham1 shank end neck off Hamt boneless, whole or ball Ham1 boneless, slices neck off I Snoulder-whole or shank half (picnic) bone in Shoulder shank half (picnic) boneless Shoulder butt bail (Boston butt)-bom in Shoulder-butt lull (Boston btrtt)-boneless 1 - 3 T.. in.. Rt(ilvirtUoMl OTHER PORK CUTS Spareribs.. .. Neckbones and Backbones.. Feet bom in Fat Backs and Clear Plates. Plates, regular : 6 f 3 ?4 :3 V 3 i? Jowls Hocks Knuckles. Leaf FaU. VARIETY MEATS Brains. Chitterlings. or piece, rind on. t7 i Ears or piece, rind of Hearts. rind off Kidneys Lifers. 11 : 1 Sweetbreads. Tongue. and Jowl 5" Tails. 4 Snouts. FATS, OILS, AND Nteb 8 8 3 8 8 8 8 8 Lard. CHEESES Group IL Croam Cheese NeufchateL Creamed Cottage Cheese (containing cure than 5 but ter fat AO rationed cheeses which are not in Group I and which contain s neater amount of the Group II cheeses above, taken together, than the total amount of all other cheeses .. - CHEESES Group III. All other rationed sbeese. Examples of n- Sborteaing ... Salad and Cooking Oils (I ciirllpouod) Margarine Butter . Evaporated or Con densed Milk (In any hermetically sealed container) RltMncd chMMtmcIailt naiaral cheat iwo tta ranttinini M v teal at taara bf araifht at Mtaral cbatse. CHEESES Group I. Cheddar (American). All products contain ing 315 pertsnt or mom of Cheddar (grated-de-hvdraied cheese is ex- ! tiudefitroffl Group l) Kimball Officer Missing Washington, June 3. (UP) 2nd Lieut. Francis R. Siebenaler of Kim iiall.Nebr., was included in a list of United States soldiers missing in action made public today by the war department. Lieutenant Siebenaler, whose mother, Mrs. L. Siebenaler, lives at Kimball, was listed as missing in the North American area. "America," as a ship's name, has always been popular. It dates from 1S51 when we entered the sloop "America" in an international yacht race and won the cup. The name continues down to 1940, when the new queen of our merchant fleet, the 'America." was completed, the largest vessel ever to be built in the United States. She is now on war duty as a transport. Buy War Stamps and Bonds FISH, AND CHEESE Points COMMODITY Point per lb. per lb. READY-TO-EAT MEATS COOKED, BOILED, BAKED, AND BARBECUED 9 7 10 10 10 7 6 Dried Beef 16 9 11 9 7 11 8 10 2 11 4 9 Ham1 bone in, whole or half. Ham1 bone in, slices Ham1 butt end Ham1 shank end Ham boneless and tatted. slices Picnic or Shoulder bone in.. Picnic or Shoulder boneless. Pigs Feet bone in Barbecued Pork sliced or 7 9 7 7 5 8 10 6 8 7 8 shredded, boneless Spareribs, cook or barbecued.. Tongue, slices ' Riful sUnet The point Talue of any other ready-to-eat meat item shall be determined by adding 2 points per pound to the point value per pound of the uncooked item from which it is prepared u it is sold whole, or 3 points per pound shall be added if it is cooked or sliced. SAUSAGE Dry Sausage Hard: Typical items are hard Salami, hard CervelaL and Pepperoni... Semi-dry Sausage: Typical items are Cervelat. Pork Roil, and Mortadelia Fresh, Smoked and Cooked Sausage? Typical items 2 1 1 4 5 4 2 1 4 are Pork Sausage, Wieners, Bologna, Baked Loaves, and Liver Sausage, and Chile Con Came (Brick). Group 1: 100 meat con tern Group 2: Not less than 30 meat Group 3: Hot less than 50 meat; Liver Sausage in cluded regardless of higher meat content 6 5 2 V M Group 4: Less than 50 but more than 20 meat: Souse and Head Cheese included regardless of high er meat contem "Melt" content ktetusn all m tart etnrcf kr Mm Of tiff It Ftr stKCtte tfefattats refer fc Official Taws Trace rau watt. DAIRY PRODUCTS Point! FnitU tat ft- tioned cheeses in Group III are: Swiss Brick Munster Limburger Gratcd-Dehydrated Club Gcuda Edam Smoked Italian Greek Bice Brie Camenibert Liederkranz CstUge cheese, and creamed cottigs cheese eantainirre 57 or less butterfat, ire net rationed. n