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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1943)
PAGE SIX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1943 THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Bjy Journal Field RepreMattthr John F,ms has been assisting Harry L. Kruger of Plattsmc .th with hi3 painting and decorating contracts. The Hurray schools opened Tues day morning with the following faculty: Miss Reed Miss Wilson and Miss Horning, and a full enrollment of scholars. Frank Schwab of Humboldt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwab of Auburn, and Nick Klaurens of Ne hawka v. ere in Murray last Tuesday attending to some matters of busi ness. Albert Griffin was taken to an Omaha hospital one day last week for observation and treatment. Edward Lewis, of near Union, was c Sunday guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. Earl Merritt, and Mrs. Merritt. George Berger was lookig after some matters of business in Platts mouth c.n last Saturday, and also visited lriends. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merritt visit ed in Plattsmouth last Saturday and did some shopping. Tuesday of this week Lee Nickles of Plattsmouth and Charles Nickles of Wall. S. IX, visited in Murray at the George Nickles home, and with their cousins. Alfred and Bertha Nickles. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shrader and wife of Omaha spent last Sunday at the Geoige Nickles home, and with ethers of the Nickles family. Harry McCulloch has been taking the place of Ken Noell at the Carper Implement store while Ben was on vacation. Lucian Carper wras in Omaha on last Tutf day and secured a number of corn pickers which on account of the labor shortage have been much in demand. Frank Mrasek took a load of stock to Omaha Tuesday morning. Wni. Sporer was a business visitor iti Plattsmouth on last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drucker de parted last week for Hastings where they attended a family gathering cf Mrs. Drucker's folks, the Pipers. The complete family was present for this reunion, comprising six sons and the daughter, Mrs. Drucker, with the exception of one of the sons. An enjoxable time was had. Visits Mother Dr. Richard Brendel, who is now located in an army camp in Georgia, was detailed to accompany a train load of soldiers from the camp to another location, via Kansas City, Mo. Being so neai home he availed himself of the opportunity to 'visit his mother, Mrs. Margaret Brendel. overnight. The visit though very brief v?s an enjoyable one. ALL OUT FOR VICTORY The government is asking yon to ttore your winter supply of Coal NOW to save trans portation for war material later on. So see us for your next Wintw "oal E. J. RICHEY Lumber Coal - Phone 128 Dr. and Mrs. G. II. Gilmore look Mac Churchill to the specialist in Omaha on last Monday, where he is bavins his broken foot taken care of. The injury has not been respond ing to treatment satisfactorily and an operation may be necessary for complete recovery. visit Mrs. Tucker and the other lelatives for the week end. He is located at Kansas City, Mo. Nehawka By Journal Field Representative Visits With Relatives j Mrs. Wayne Crouch, formerly, a resident of Nebraska," years ago, visiting in Nehawka the jast week, a guest of her sister, Mrs. W. O. Troop. She has been making her : home in Kansas for the past several j ears. She also visited at Platts- ! mouth with an aunt, Mrs. Charles j R. Troop. Mrs. Crouch returned to her homo in Kansas last week. Sells Farmstead Menry Sturm has disposed of the Sturm homestead near Nehawka, A. i C. Anderson, of Omaha, being the ; purchase. The farm of 400 acres J told for the sum of $100 per acre, ! or a total of $40,000 for the farm, j There were five generations of Sturms born on the farm. The deal for the farm was arranged through Walter J. Wunderlich of the Ne hawka bank. Celebrates Birthday Mary, the small daughter of George Troop, celebrated her birth day with a birthday dinner arrang ed by the members of the family and held at Garfield park in Platts mouth Sunday. Among those attend ing were Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Troon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Troop and family of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. George Troop and Tech. Sgt. Thomas Young Troop, homo on furlough from Elkins, West Virginia. POULTRY WANTED EVERY DAY Poultry Market Steady Egg Market Firm ' Cream Market Higher Truck service on poultry to your door if enough pounds. Have your hens CULLED . and sell the LOAFERS.., See us for Prices and about truck service. We Buy HIDES WOOL SHEEP PELTS A. R. CASE Phones 199 268-J Mr. -xnd Mrs. Walter Wunderlich Mere at Plattsmouth on Tuesday looking after some business matters. Otis Karnes, who i a professional trapper, is staying at the home of W. O. Troop, and assisting In the farm work. Urge Ships Surrender London, Sept. 8. (UP) Admiral Andrew Browne Cunningham appeal ed to the Italian fleet by radio today to prevent the Germans from seizing its ships. He urged the Italian fleet to make for allied ports. TO ALL DRIVERS DRIVE with the confidence and the sense of security which comes with knowing that you have sufficient automobile insurance writ ten in a dependable stock insurance company. That's the only kind we sell! Cunningham was heard on radio Algiers by the United Press Listen ing Post here. Cunningham, commander-in-chief of the allied MedU tcrranean fleet, urged all Italian ships to head for Gibraltar, Tripoli, Malta, Haifa, Aleppo or Sicilian ports. Italian ships in the Black Sea were urged to make for Russian ports. Visit old Home Merle Rainey, of New York City, arrived Saturday from the east to join Mrs. Rainey and the family who are here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan, parents of Mrs. Rainey. Mr. Rainey has laud interests near this city and enjoys visiting the farm and with the old friends. Bay War Bonds Pretty Anklets for the School Girl Anklets of every Hue and Color in plain, or fancy knits, with or without . cuffs, sturdy cotton weaves soft as can be Aralac with cotton. All these awaiting your selection Iff i : j R ' 1 1.4 Sizes 8!4 to 10 Vz IP-, nl 1.4' e I .v.lvlnlrnl mmmsmmm SOENNICHSEN'S KIBiiili BiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiinaiiiiiiHiiiiHiM m "CEILING SAVINGS" Sate! Mrs. Grover Hoback was spending f- number of days with an aunt in Lincoln. . ... - Maj. Marion N. Tucker, who is a veteran of the first world war and has been on duty as a reserve officer in the I resent war, was home to WE WILL PAY THE FOLLOWING PRICES Thursday, Friday ' and Saturday - . Heavy Hens 20 Leghorn Hens 18 Heavy Springs 24 Leghorn Springs .... 22 $ Eggs 36 Butter Fat 50 If Prices are Higher We Will Pay It. PLATTSMOUTH Home of CASCO Batter lower Man St. Phone 94 i .Wharever pessibl,. evr prict era actually BEIOW our regular calling en IGA quality foods. 1 BACK THE ATTACK! BUY WAR BONDS! September in the month for America's 3rd War Loan. Our armed forces have a continuous fighting job so it is with buying bonds. You should buy bonds every month, or every week, if you can. Money, you lend for bonds goes into the war at once, keeps out of consumer markets, and therefore, helps fight inflation. Bond money is double-duty money fighting the war on foreign fronts and inflation on the home front. Buy a big bond today to start this $15,000,000,000 loan off with a bang! '" The More Bonds and Sw'at The Less Blod and Tears SPECIALS IN RATIONED ITEMS LATEST RATIONING INFORMATION RED STAMPS X-Y-Z Godd October 2nd. Until BLUE STAMPS R-S-T Good Until September 20th. . U-V-W Good Until October 20th. BROWN STAMPS (New Book 3) 'A Good Sept 12th to October 2nd. SUGAR STAMPS 14.15-16 Each Good for 5 polinds now. IS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN As the Pastor of the First Methodist Church of Plattsmouth, we wish to thank all who have in any way contributed to our happiness while we have labored in your midst. We wish to thank the Members of all of the Churches and their Ministers for the fine cooperation in the work of the kingdom of God. To the Civic and Fraternal, Organizations for their hearty welcome extended to us. To the Business and Professional Men and Women for their many courtesies to us during the year. To 'The Journal and all of the Employees for their assistance in keeping the news of the church be-, fore the public. Especially to Mrs. R. A. Bates, the publisher for her willingness to give so much of the valuable space in the 'Journal for Church news. Best Wishes and Kindest Regards, Fraternally, T. Porter Bennett, Pastor First Methodist Church September 6, I943 IS FOR A DELICIOUS BREAKFAST BUY THE LARGE AND SAVE ROLLED OATS --- -20' iriMrP A IV' IGA" BRAND.' Fine for pickling 24-0Z VlPiEiViAK. 45 GRAIN CIDER BOTTLE MAKE BAKING A PLEASURE WITH THIS QUALITY CAKE FLOUR CAKE FLOUR S- NEEDS NO COOKING WILL NOT STICK TO IRON CORN STARCH 2:-17 CHICKEN NOODLE VEGETABLE NOODLE BEEF" NOODLE CAfTDC S0UP'S 0N BRAND ' " ij LIUFlJ ' N0T RATIONED PKGS. CCI?!? SUNNY MORN ." 1LB. VVi JT Htl UTMOST IN ECONOMY -1 . PKG. flj CD A DIIEC PUFFED WHEAT PKG- IlV,II!ll3 READY TO EAT, Delicious, Nutritious DEDDED IGA PURE BLACK 20Z- W I Til i Ti One of our everyday low prices on quality ,Can J nniTDI EMIY DOlJBLE YOUR BUTTER W LIU UJjLHiTil A MONEY and POINTS PKG. GRAPE-NUTS - -14 IT A Mil I A MUCHM0RE . 8-OZ. fC VANILLA ----- r o WHEAT FLAKES . - r RANCH HOUSE - -.13' GELATIN -------18' FRENCH'S 100 PURE VEGETABLE. SN0RTENING SNO-KREEM 67 3-LB. CAN (12 Red Points) QUAKER OATS QUICK OR REGULAR 3-LB. PKG. 23' ALWAYS RELIABLE CALUMET BAKING POWDER 1-LB. CAN 16 PUREX LAUNDRY BLEACH QUART BOTTLE IT IGA DELUXE COFFEE IN BAG OR GLASS ONE POUND 32' BEANS PRE-COOKED 10-OZ 3 BLUE POINTS-. --;. PKG. i - PURE TEXAS GRAPEFR0IT FULL 3 BLUE POINTS .J J I QT. IGA QUALITY FULL 4 BLUE POINTS QT. PRUNE JUICE MUSTARD GREENS- TOMATOES L1NK0 PEAS GREEN BEANS SPINACH MARGARINE 13 35 No. 2 Pts. Cans HAND PACKED' 18 BLUE POINTS New Pack Early June 18 BLUE POINTS CUT GREEN 10 BLUE POINTS So. 2 fanv Xo.2 Cans No. 2 Cans LGE. LEAFY and TENDER 19 BLUE POINTS CAN SN0WFLAKE BRAND 1-LB. ENRICHED. 4 Red Points ir 14 ir 19 20 13 STEAK SAUCE WINDEX PALM0LIVE B0WLENE OLD DUTCH IGA LYE DERBY 8-OZ. BRAND - B0T. EASY 6-OZ. TO USE B0T. FOR THE BATH CAKES CLEANS LGE. CLOSET BOWLS CAN CLEANSER HIGH TEST 2 3 CANS CANS 16 14 20 19 1 25 a Hamburger, Fresh Ground f?Fmirk milif-v. nnnnd JtaAv3 Choice quality, pound HAMS, 5 to 8 lb. av., Smoked Picnics, pound 30 FFRESH DRESSED FRYERS JONATHAN APPLES 12 BARTLETT PEARS - - 15c SUNK1ST LEMONS A 6 - 23 CAULIFLOWER 15 CANTALOUPE ch 10 15 20 Bartlett Pears Peaches Italian Prunes for Canning ROYAL GUEST COFFEE TRY THE "COFFEE of CHARACTER" YOU'LL ENJOY THE SMOOTH. MEL LOW FLAVOR. ONE Ok? POUND .J 26 1 CRACKERS Perfect for snacks. 1-LB. PKG. SPEND WHAT YOU SAVE FOR MORE AND MORE WAR BONDS Phone 1 0 23-24 JO m i. U L Perfect tor snacks, delicious with soups, and just right with salads. We Deliver 1 E HI