Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1943)
PAGE FOUR THE J0TT5NAI, PIATTSMOITTH, HEBEASKA v - ,- a. .,.- rv , V-. THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1943 By Journal Field Rfpr t nUtw Beturns Prisoner Sgt. Marion Hoback, of the mili tary police, stopped in Nehawka to Tisit his parents, on Friday, He was cnroute to Grand Island to secure a prisoner and return him to camp at Springfield, Mo. Feeling Better W. H. Kruger, who collapsed at the funeral of his brother, Ferdinand L. Kruger, was taken home and is now showing some improvement and getting back to normal. Visits in County Mrs. Clara Davis of Kansas City, mother of the late Ferdinand Kruger, called here by his death and funer al, is visiting other relatives over the county, Edward Kruger at Louis ville, W. H. Kruger and family at Nehawka. She was also at Platts- mouth to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kruger and family. She returned home Tuesday while John Kruger returned Friday. summer course, and Miss Fahrland- er also attending school in Lincoln were home . over Sunday with their folks. Harry H. Becker was assisting Roy Mullis with his trucking work the past week.: Donald Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Becker has ac- cepted a position in Omaha. Ralph Whitmore has accepted a teaching position in the Elm wood schools and will teach there the com ing school year. - Frank and Bessie Ann Bauer vis ited Jack Roddy at Nebraska City last Sunday. Earl Wolfe delivered a truckload of hogs for Simon Gruber to the So. Omaha market on last Monday. He reports having received a good price for the same. Funeral of Ferdinand Kruger Funeral services were held Fri day for the late Ferdinand Kruger, at the Methodist church at Nehaw ka, a large number of the friends attending the service. Rev. Norla, pastor of the Methodist church at University Place, conducted the service'. Little Tommie Mason, passed his third anniversary this week and had with him to enjoy the event, his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tobbins, of Kansas City. Observe Flag Day The people and business houses of Nehawka made a general observance of Flag Day on Monday. MI0NJTE2S By Journal Field Repreaettratxre Repairs to New Bridge Incident to the wrecK on the Mis souri-Pacific railway bridge, south of Union last week, which stopped traffic on that portion of the road, a force of men wrecked the old steel bridge and placed a new wood en span in its place. The repairs were rapidly done, it taking only 72 hours to complete the job and res tore the bridge to use. Has Speedy Recovery Miss Ruth Morris, who recently underwent an operation for appendi citis, returned on Thursday from St. Mary's hospital at Nebraska City. Visits in Nehawka Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schumaker and children of Nebraska City were guests at the II. AV. Griffin home last Sunday, and. with the Griffin family they were entertained at dinner at the Nelson Thorne home, where a very enjoyable visit was had. Specializes in Tractors Louis Burbee, who has leased the old Atteberry garage building, is establishing a tractor shop there and will specialize in repair work necessary to keep the tractors in good condition for the very important i farm work. Repair Building The building formerly occupied by the late R. D. Stine as a grocery store, and now being leased to the Union Methodist church, has under gone necessary repairs. The work was done by Otis Keene and 'son, who also took care of repairs on the Upton building adjoining. Picnic at Becker Woods Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knabe and children and Chester Stone and family, enjoyed a picnic in the Becker Farm woods near the river on last Sunday. Accepts New Position Supt. Fahrenbrook, formerly of the Union schools, has accepted a posi tion with the American Red Cross, and has entered upon a preliminary training, following which he will be sent abroad in the capacity of interpreter. Mr. Fahrenbrook is well qualified for such a post as he can speak seven languages fluently. To Go West in July Mrs. V. A. Taylor is planning to depart for the west coast in July to visit with her daughter and fam ily in Washington State. Passes 85th Milestone Oscar Davis, a Union resident for many years, passed his 85th birth day on June 11th of last week. His many friends extend to him hearti est congratulations and best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Patterson are visiting with friends and relatives at Concordia. Kans. ? Mr. and Mrs. Olin Morris were guests for the day on last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morris, Olin's parents. Miss Helen Mary Meredith, who is enrolled at State University for STIBAL VARIETY FATHERS DAY Cards, Gifts June 20 COOKIES Sniced. Crisn fresh 4f pound ........ . . 19 FIRE WORKS 36-in. Sparkler 10' A full line that can be law fully sold. This is definitely the last year. ; Birth of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chattin an nounce the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Chattin is the former Miss Edith Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolfe, and is making her home with her parents while the husband is in the service. By Journal Field Rcpruamtath a Contractor J. A. Scotten has been busy constructing screens and screen doors for the home of Mrs. M. L. Fleming Dr. Richard Brendel of Lincoln was in Murray Sunday to visit his mother, Mrs. Margaret Brendel and his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt. Visits at Plattsmouth Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald, of Avoca were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mc Donald, the parents of Robert. The entire family drove to Plattsmouth where they visited with the Emil Koukal and Charles F. Ault fami lies. , Children's Day Program The children's day program giv en by the Christian church bible school and the Presbyterian school was very much enjoyed. This was given at the evening service. Rev. Neil Steart 111 The Rev. Neil Stewart, pastor of FATHER'S DAY SUGGESTIONS Shaving Sets 59c to $ 1 .29 Brush & Comb Sets 1 59c to 98c Pen and Pencil Sets $1.98 Box Stationery 49 to 59c Neck Ties 25c, 49c, 59c Suspenders & Belts 49c, 55c Rayon Socks, pair . . . 35c Sport Sweat Shirts 98c Leather Billfolds . . . ;98c Cigarette Cases ...... 25c It pays to shop at Knorr's Plattsmouth ----- Nebr. St to $1.00 Store (Dies Committee Reject Offer By Re location Authority Do Not Desire Attempt to Cen sor Any of the Testimony on Jap Camp Life. Los Angeles, June 17 (UP) A Dies subcommittee investigating Japanese war relocation centers to day rejected as a censorship attempt an offer by the war relocation au thority to participate in the hear ings. "We do not want any represen tative of this agency to come here and attempt to censor any testimony developed in this hearing," chair man John M. Costello said. Dillon S, MycT, war head, had suggested that R. B. Cozzens, assist ant field director from San Francis co, come to Los Angeles to see that factual statements of the proceed ings were sent out. "I have declined Mr. Myers' of fer," Costello said. "I have read most of the newspaper accounts of these hearings and they have been very factual; in fact I think the press has made every effort to give a fair and accurate account of. the testimony. Myer had complained that stories the Presbyterian church at Murray, has been very seriously ill at his home for the greater part of last week. He has ben bedfast and un able to conduct the usual services. He is being given the very best of treatment however. G. E. Brubacherm local merchant, with his daughter, Beverly, was in Omaha the past week to spend a few hours attending to some busi ness for the store. Mrs. V. L. Seybolt, who has been in poor health for some time, is now reported as being somewhat better and greatly encouraging the family. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sporer and daughters entertained at dinner Sunday and has as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kiser as well as William Sporer. Harry McCulloch has been very busy bnilding brooder houses for the'residents of this section of Cass county. ARE DUE! Make this the big gest and best Fa ther's Day your Dad's ever had! Choose a gift he's sure to like from our store. CASS DRUG 50th YEAR Z OF SETTING AMERICA'S HIGHEST STANDARDS lifts, FLORSSSEIM SHOES lO'o'll WOSTER'S Your Family Shoe Store were reaching Washington in which facts have been garbled. The nation's most dangerous Japanese, according to a Los Ange les police report, was released from j the Poston, Ariz., relocation center ( without ever having been confined there and now is working in a mid-west boys camp, mayor Fletcher Bowron testified. The Japanese, Kiyoshi Okura, former member of the Los Angeles civil service commission, was the subject of a special report by cap tain of detectives Vernon Rasmus sen. Okura, the mayor said, belonged to numerous Japanese organizations, and that although he professed to be a Presbyterian, was married in a Shinto Temple. A year before Tearl Harbor he applied for ex patriation. After Pearl Harbor, a Japenese exchange list gave Okura a high priority. Despite this, the mayor said, Okura never was inside a re location center, and spent only a brief time in temporary quarters at Santa Anita before going to the mid west. Another Japanese released under questionable circumstances, Mayor Bowron said, was Miya S. Kikuchi, taken from Manzanar relocation center for a lecture tour under au spices of the International YMCA. "She is a very clever woman," he said, "and during the four years she spent in Japan, was in constant contact with influential Japanese goverment officials. I was told also that she associated with prominent Germans there. "I am informed that on this na tional tour she disseminated subtle Japanese propaganda." Here from Talmage Mrs. Robert Burr arrived Wednes day evening from Talmage to visit with her sister, Mrs. Philip Keil. She will be here about a week. New Mexico appeared on Span ish maps of the new World as early as 1546. To Accomodate The Public The Plattsmouth State Bank has arranged to remain open on every ether Friday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock to accomodate the Martin plant payday. The bank will inaug urate this service tomorrow night June 18th. The business houses of the city, affiliated with the Business Men's Ad club, will also have their places of business open on Friday nights until 9 o'clock. Arizona is the leading copper pro ducing stae in the Union. Gold was first mined in what is now Colorado in 1858. ORDER YOUR FEED N 0 W! More pork is needed and faster! The only answer to this great demand is a bal anced diet of portein feeds. Balanced protein feeds will give you extra profit, bigger and better results. Don't wait! By next fall protein rationing may be, necessary. Buy the best in feeds and buy it now! PIG MEAL HOG FATTENER And a full line of other feeds. PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY Home of CASCO Batter Lower Main St. Phone 94 WANTED: HOMES FOR 1000 BABY CHICKS! About the last chance to get baby chicks this season. Heavy Breeds We have shorts and Bran on hand. Also the well known Wayne Feeds, and poultry remedies. Top Prices paid for your Poultry and Eggs BRINK HATCHERY -' WE GIVE "S & H" Green Trading Stamps n o 0 I like the friendliness of the place. And the people who serve me are always courteous and co-operative. When I have questions about Food Rationing, I know they'll give me the right answers. Then, too, they always have a wide variety of items to choose from. Even with shortages you can find substitutes for items they may be out of at the moment. And their prices are low. Not just on one or two items but on everything. That's why I make Hinky-Dinky my Food-Shopping Headquarters. ASPARAGUS TENDER GREEN Large -i HOME-GROWN Bundle M3, CARROTS CALIFORNIA Lge w GREEN TOP Bunch I U CABBAGES CALIFORNIA Qg FIRM SOLID Lb. 0 LEMONS CALIFORNIA SUNKIST QCW 252 SIZE Doz 0J RHUBARB HOME-GROWN Rg LARGE BUNCH PEARS SAILOR SLICED KEIFFER y0.2 13 Blue Points Cans nr a inrp Del Monte Halves or Sliced lEiALHLiJ 21 blue Pts- --o.2!2 glass 32 APPLE JUICE -- -16 rricccr Dei Monte iLb sid sFF EiEl Drip or Re9"lar Glass SUGAR -..JZ $ 11 LIC A Tire "Breakfast of Re9- 4 A W IlElA 1 lElO Champions" Pkg. J,y HINKY-DINKY SUPERIOR FLOUR-1 173 93 Shredded Wheat u Regi. Pkg. . CRACKERS'"."' 3ic CRACKERS 6. 18' TENDERONI 3 & W F1 HAMS ALL POPULAR BRANDS Butt JdC Shank End . .lb. 0 End. . CENTER SLICES Pound 57 Whole or Patties EtA$ Pork Tenderloin TENDER QUALITY Roasts BOSTON BUTTS Lb Sliced, Pound 42 Roasts or Chops Pork Loins Rib end cuts ,b- Loin End At Center Cuts k: Cuts ---lb. 34 Lb. 38 ound 57 Lb.41 37 Lb. 32 3? 24 Dry Precooked Cereal or Oatmeal GERBER'S 8-oz M4Lt A ONE STOP SHOPPING FEATURES i-oz Pkg. w 3-lb can 53 BotttieJS Lean Meaty SPARE RIBS SLICED BACON All Popular Brands Grade A Lb. 4M Grade B Lb. Bacon Spuares Lb. 24f GROUND BEEF Ideal for Loaves or Patties Lb. ATf ENRICHED WONDER FLOUR OMAR PABST BLUE RIBBON MALT 48-1 b. . sack Mtn 24-lbj 9 sack SPARKLING MINERAL WATER 12-oz WHITE ROCK Bot QUALITY WAX PAPER of MANY USES RAP-IN-WAX. ...... Jr- Ro" w Lfle. 4fSt Roll. Ration Data Blue Stamps K, L, M valid through July 7th Red Stamps J. K, L, M, valid through June 30. Coffee Stamp No. 24 valid through June 30. Sugar Stamp No. 13 valid through August 15. Sugar Stamps Nos. 15 and 16 valid through October 31. DEHYDRATED FLAT WALL PAINT TWELVE 5-Lb. Pkg. COLORS (Makes 1 gal) DEHYDRAY 148 BABY'S BEAUTY TREATMENT IVORY SOAP B"Med 6 !5fff SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN f Q h CAMAY : y- "'fJSitzig 3 Regular Bars SOUP MIXES Wyler's Noodle, Beef or Chicken Reg. Pkg. 10 Mary Lynn, Celery or Cream of Spinach Reg. size Minute Man Noodle 2 Reg. Pakgs., 12 15 WINDEX PLASTIC SPRAYER, Each 151 WIWnEY WINDOW 6-oz WlilLliA CLEANER Bottle BUY THE BIG POUND BAR LAUNDRY 3 Lge SOAP Bars BLUE BARREL' 25 2 Lge. Pkg DUZ DOES EVERYTHING 19 -23 SMALL PKGS t BUY i WAR BONDS and CLc?eX STAMPS BLEACHES DISINFECT8 Or a.awff....:.:..-25' victory rbttsiqouth Prices in this ad effective June 18 through June 24 subject only to market changes in fresh fruits nd vebetable. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers.