Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1943)
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1943 THE JOUEHAL, PLATTSMOUTH, HEB-AGKA PAGE THBEE si r 4. 3ISX. t Journal Ration T T t Guide t Veeping Water j 4- RATIONING SUGAR: Stamp No. 13 no longer good. Stamp No. 14 good for five pounds from August 16 to November 1. Stamps No. 15 and 16 will be good for five pounds of sugar for home canning until October 31. COFFEE: No longer rationed. PROCESSEED FOODS: Consult Point Value Charts at grocers and in newspapers for points to be sur rendered from War Book Two. R, S and T good August 1 to September 20. MEATS AND FATS: Consumers must surrender RED stamps from War Book Two for purchase of meats, cheeses, fats and oil. RED stamps T, U, V and W good through August 31. X becomes good August 22 thr ough August 31. SHOES: Stamp No. IS of War Ra tion Book One is good for one pair of shoes. Stamps are interchangeable among members of the family living under the same roof. Loose stamps are not good. GASOLINE: No. 7 "A" coupons good until September 21 for 3 gal lans gasoline. All B and C coupons good for 3 gallons each. TIRE INSPECTIONS: (1) "A" book holders, every 6 months, deadline September 30. (2) "B" holders, every 4 months, deadline October 31. (3) "C" book holdt-rs every 3 months, deadline August 31. (4 )"TT" book holders, every 6 months, or 5,000 miles. FUEL OIL: Period 5, each one unit coupon good for 11 gallons, each ten-unit coupon good for 110 gallons, until September 30. -New coupons period 1, good now, each ' one-unit coupon good for 10 gallons and each five-unit coupon good for 10 gallons and each five-unit good for 50 gallons until January 4, 1944. Renewal applications must be re turned to boards at once otherwise, lisers may find themselves without 011 when cold weather begins and boards are too busy to act on delay ed applications. Robe- Cole and Peter Miller re- i turned to California, Tuesday after j a weeks visit with their parents, I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole, and Mr. I Peter Miller, Sr. j A letter received by friends here, from Clinton Haith, said that he has been transferred from a hospital at Portsmouth, Va., to the navy hos-. pital in Chicago. Miss Edith Norton left Tuesday fcr Vic'orville, Cal., to visit her brother, Keith Norton, and from there she will go to Vancouver, to visit her sister, Mrs. Gail Sturm. Mrs. Thessie Kelley has been visit ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Gibson, during the past week. Other visitors at the Gibson home, during the Fair, were two other teachers elected, this past week: 5th Erade, Mrs. Frank Marshall; Part time high school .and part time grade, Mrs. II. C. Wilkinson; Part, time 5th grade, Mrs. L. H. Behrcnds; Part time high school, Jean G. Jones. We have learned of three more leal estate deals here in town this past week. Mrs. Helen Clark bought the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Schrauger; Mr. and Mrs. Her Knaup are the new owners of j James Struve property, but we are told they will not move into their new home until nevt spring. Guy Hopkins recently purchased Mrs. John McNeil's home on the south side of tewn. This is a two apart ment house, now occupied by Mrs. McNeil, and .Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Elliot, who' will continue to occupy the apartments. Thers was a Hopkins family re union held Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steinkamp, honor ing Chester Hopkins, who is here Tisiting from California. Thirty sisters, Mrs. J. A. Jackman, of Lin- , members of the family attended. A picnic dinner was served at noon, and the afternoon spent visiting. Friendly Farm Ladies held their coin, and Miss A mafia Hiatt, who will teach at Central City this year. A visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Jones, during the Fair v.as Tech. Sgt. Maurice Shirley, who is at home on a 15-day furlough from Camp Chaffe, Ark. Sgt. Shirley divided the time by visiting at the home of his mother, in Omaha, this weekj After the death of his father, he lived at the home of Mr. Jones while he attended the Weeping Wa ter high school, from which he graduated. Arriving home Tuesday morning, v.as Mrs. Roy Wipf, who with her small son, Roger, has been visiting her husband, who is stationed at Camp Ellis. Mrs. Wipf and son spent two months at Table Grove, 111. Joe Bender arrived home Sunday morning, just ahead of his . three car load s of Colorado peaches, which our local men went out there to pick. Rev. rnd Mrs J. C. Pryor, and 'caughter Mary Ann, arrived Wednes day, and are now at home in the j Congregational parsonage. Their j lousehola goods arrived a few days before. Rev. Pryor will preach his first sermon at the Congregational church, Sunday, September 5. The members of the Mennonito church ilanned and carried out a j complete surprise for their pastor, i Rev. J. K F. Wipf, Tuesday evening, i the occasion being his 4Cth birtlj day. Abcut seventy friends gathered at the dining room on the .camp meeting grounds. Keeping the room Anderson, as assistant hostess.-. ,A miscellaneous shower ,was. given, for cne of tbir-. ite njbers who diad beln married since" their last meeting. Mrs. Marvin Wade (DoroUiy Rauth) was the honoree. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knaup and their two children, Rodney and Ro berta, attended the wedding of Mrs. Knaup's sister, Miss Elsie Knaup, to Cpl. Chas. Englert, Wednesday even .iig at Murdock. Mrs. Emmor Marshall left Wed nesday for Denver where she will visit her daughter. Mrs. E. F. Klein. From there she will go to Fort Lup ton, to visit a son, Alva Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ambler spent last week end at Firth visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boesiger. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Ambler vent with them as far as Lincoln, and spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Coppinger. Mr. ? lid Mrs. A. B. Hull of River side, Cal., were Saturday night and Sunday guests at the home , of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keckler. Mr. and Mrs. Hill w;ere former residents of Manley, for some time. , Miss Iola Jlolt returned Jroine! last t Miss Sjlvia Mogensen is teaching, this year, at the Heebner school, six miles .southeast of Weeping Water. This ir a happy week for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. VanEvery, as they have' their two sons at home. We have already told you that Aviation Cadet William VanEvery arrived Tuesday evening, from Corpus Christi Thursday their other son, Lieut. Russell M. VanEvery arrived from Stockton, Cal., in a furlough while enroute to Russell, N. M. Bay War Stamps and Bonds Visits Father Here Ilowart" Carlson, of Indianapolis. Indiana, was here Friday for a few hours visiting with his father, A. C. j Carlson, clerk at the Hotel Platts- j mouth. Mr. Carlson is an announcer 1 at radio sTation WIBC at Indian-1 apolis a. id was called west on busi- j ness, taking the opportunity to eoni2 i here to enjoy a short visit with the , father. i Buy War Bonis first meeting for this fall. Wednes- I week from a trip which took her day afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Renos Anderson, with "Mrs. Waller v est as far as tlie state -of Washing ton, and also a, visit at Scotia, Neb. ALL OUT FOR VICTORY The government is asking yon to store yoxir winter supply of Coal NOW to save trans portation fcr war material later on. So see ns nw for your next Winter lo&L E. J. RICKEY Lumber Coal PhiMie 128 ENOUGH GAS EVEN an 'A' book gives you enough gas to get you into plenty of trouble! No matter how little you are driving these days as long as you use your car you need complete automobile insurance. VUUI IS .1 f?P A Lasting MEMORIAL The Egyptian sphinx is an eternal tribute to the memory of the dead. Honor your loved ones with our dig nified service. Standardized, modern equipment. Floral Orders Cared For CALDWELL MORTUARY Phont 15 NEBRASKA 702 Ave. "B" PLATTSMOUTH STOVE RATIONING TIME SCHED ULE: (1) August 24, 12:01 A. M. Ef fective date of Ration Order 9A, i in darkness their caretaker, Walter covering new heating and cooking jEane, went to the parsonage, and stoves. Consumers must have Pur- asked him to come over to the camp chase Certificate, Form R-901, to j grounds to assist him for a while, buy rationed stove on and after this 'About the time they arrived there4 Mrs. Wipf and friends arrived at pnother door, and the lights were turned on. To say that Rev. Wipf date. First day boards may issue certificates to consumers. (2) September 1. All orders ac cepted by manufacturer, distributors, or dealers on or after this day must be accompanied by certificates, or acknowledgments, and must be fill ed in order of receipt. (3) September 1, 2, and 3. Deal ers and Distributors register at. Lo cal War Trice and Rationing Boards by completing Registration State ment, Form R-902. (4) September 3. Dealers and dis tributors must have completed and J filed with the board, Resistration ' . Qt n torn cm f Vnrm T?-fl'? i n nr1 o-r tn ' . ' V LA V . 1. . . .1 I, , . 114 . . . A V . ' V . H V.I 1 V. - 1 '.' sell rationed stoves after this date.. PRICE BUTTEER: Priced on percentage was surprised hardly expresses his feelings, but he soon recovered, and the evening was spent visiting, and with a short program driven by the children Home made ice cream and rake was served, and a gift of money vas presented to the honored guest. Lt. J. Milford Smith, arrived home i Tuesdav evening, from Frederick 1 1 1 Field, OLIa. Lt. Smith is home on a i lO-dav leave, while enroute to B-24 Transition school, at Ft. Worth Air Field. His father. S. Ray Smith, re turned home with him, after attend- ng graduation exercises at Freder ick Field, Monday morning. Aviation Cadet William VanEvery, : son or Mr. ana Airs. . u. an . Everv. came home Tticsclav eveninc. mark-up basis. Nebraska maximum', " , . .. . , 1 from Corpus Christi, Tex., to spend for 90 score butter in pound and half-round cartons, 49 cents. a 10-day furlough at the home of his parents, after which he will go EGGS and EGG PRODUCTS: Un- ' pine Eluffgi Ark- to attend In structors School. Workmen have been busy this past week cleaning the Oak wood ceme- green and wax snap beans, carrots. t Conditions there have been cabbages, peas, lettuce and spinach i rather T;ee(y this sunimfTf as no der price ceilings at retail and wholesale. Hatching eggs exempt. FRESH VEGETABLES: Tomatoes. priced on percentage -mark-up basis. one could be found to care for it. PORK. BEEF and MUTTON: Re-,1intil Walter and L. J. Lsne went tail prices under specific dollar and to work at it, and the result is very cents ceilings by Zones are posted pleasing. . in all stores. J Clifford Cooper had to make a SOAP: Ketail prices ior soap ana .inisiness trip to Iowa and Missouri cleansers are posted in all stores. USED Mechanical Refrigerators: MPR No. 139. Used Domestic Washing Machines: MPR No. 372. USED Vacuum Cleaners: MPR No. 294. USED Bed Springs: MPR No. 3 SO. Covers sales at all levels including dealers and Individuals; also sales by auctioneer. Copies of regulation and prices may be obtained from lo cal rationing noard. Used Trucks: All used trucks un der ceiling prices. Two methods are provided for re-sale. One, for ve hicles "as is" and Two, for vehicles reconditioned and guaranteed. Prices may be obtained from district of fice. CERTAIN Used Consumers Dur able Goods: MPR No. 429 effective Wednesday, so Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ruby went with him to Shenandoah, where they visited their son Flqyd and wife having dinner at thtir home, after wheh they all went to Tarkio, Burlington and Elmo, Mo. They report that a severe hail storm had damaged the corn between Ne braska City and Shenandoah. Lt. and Mrs. Edwin J. Steckley are guests at the home of Lt. Steck ley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Steckley. Lt. Steckley graduated August 25, from the administration department at the Adjutant General School, Ft. Washington, Md., and is being transferred to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., where he will be at tached. t the Engineers. Supt. L. H. Behrends reports the Weeping Water teachers list has .been completed with the following 1 . What you will be asked f o do- BMC3 15 BILLION DOLLARS (NON-BANKING QUOTA) MARK well the date Thursday, Septem ber 9th. For on that day, you must answer to your country's call. On that day, the 3rd War Loan Drive opens. You will be asked to back our fighting forces to the very limit of your resources. Yon will be asked to go all-out for invasion by investing in extra War Bonds-more War Bonds than you perhaps think you can possi bly afford. To meet the national quota, every individ ual in the country who earns a wage or draws an income or has accumulated funds must invest, if he possibly can, in at least one extra $100 War Bond. Those who can, must invest in more bonds hundreds and thousands of dollars worth more. Scrape up the money from every source you can... turn in all the loose cash you carry with you... dig out what you had tucked away "just in case." Go without pleas ures, luxuries, even necessities this Septem ber. And give our fighting men the things they need to fight with and win. These men are throwing everything they have into this fierce invasion push. They are giving their blood, their lives. No one can put a price on such courage, self-sacrifice, devotion. But you can show you're with them to the limit! Yon can say it with Bonds... EXTRA Bonds this month. World's Safest Investments For this 3rd War Loan, you will be offered a choice of various government securities. Choose the one that fits your requirements. United States War Savings Bonds Series "E" ; gives you back $4 for every $3 when the bond matures. Interest: 2.9 a year, compounded semi-annually, if held to maturity. Denominations: $25, $50, $100, $500, $1,000. Redemption: Anytime 60 days after issue date. Price: ; 75 of maturity value. 2Y2 Treasury Bonds of 1964-1969: readily market able, acceptable as bank collateral. Redeemable at par and accrued interest for the purpose of satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated September 15, 1943: due December 15, 1969. Denominations: $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000, $100,000 and $1,000,000. Price: par and accrued interest. Other securities: Series "C Savings Notes; y8 Cer tificates of Indebtedness; 2 Treasury Bonds of 1951 1953; United States Savings Bonds series "F; United States Savings Bonds series "G." BACK THE ATTACK WITH WAR BONDS ALL WAR LOAN & BOND ADVERTISING SPACE IS CONTRIBUTED BY The Plattsmouth Journal