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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1943)
TEUESBAY SEPT. 30, 1943 THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA PAGE ITT1 H-K- Journal Ration s 4 1 ! Sugar: Stamp No. 14 good for five rounds ficm August 16 to November 1. Stamp No. 15 and 16 will eacli be good for five pounds of sugar for home canning until October 31. PIlOCi'SSED FOODS: Consult Point Vaiue charts at grocers and in newsi-apers for points to be sur lendtred from War Book Two. "R" "" and "T" good to Sept. 20. "U" "V" and "W" now valid MEATS and FATS: Red Stamps "X" "Y" aul Z"' in War Ration Book II no good after October 2. Brown stamps "A" and B" in War Ration Boog III no good after Oc tober 2. "C" is good until October 30. "D" good October 3. SHOES: Stamp No. IS of War Ra atiou Book One good indefinitely for one pair of shoes. Expiration date is removed. Loose stamps are not good. GASOLINE: No. 7 "A" coupons good until September 21 for 3 gal lons gasoline. All "B" and ,C" cou pons good for 3 gallons each. TIRE INSPECTIONS: (1) "A" book holders, every 6 months, deadline September SO. (2) -'B" book holders, every 4 months, deadline October 31. (3) "C" book holders, every three months, deadline August 31. (4 -TT" book holders, every C months, or 5,000 miles. FUEL. OIL: Period 5, each cne unit coupon for 11 gallons, each ten-unit coupon good for 110 gal lons, until September 30. New cou pons period 1, good now, taeh one unit coupon good forr10 gallons and each five-unit good for 50 gallons until January 4, 1944. Renewal ap plications must be returned to boards at once otherwise users may find themselves without oil when cold weather begins and boards are too busy to act on delayed applications. Boards are now ready to accept applications from users who have changed address etc. STOVE RATIONING. Consum ers must now have Purchase Certi ficate Form K-901, to buy rationed heating and cooking stoves. PRICE BUTTER: Priced on percentage markup basis. Nebraska, masftrnttm for 90 ecore butter in pound and half-pound cartons, 49c lb. EGGS & EGG PRODUCTS: Under price ceilings at retail and whole tale. Hatching eggs exempt. FRESH VEGETABLES: Tomatoes, green and wax snap beans, carrots, cabbages, peas, lettuce and spinach priced on percentage mark-up basis. PORK, BEEF & MUTTON: Re tail pries under specific dollar and cents ceilings by Zones are posted in all stores. USED MECHANICAL Refrigera tors: MPR 139. USED domestic washing machin es: MPR 372. V&FJ? Vacuum Cleaners: MPE 294. USED Bed Springs: MPR 3S0. Covers sales at all levels including dealers i nd individuals; also sales ly auctioneer. Copies of regulation and prices may be obtained froai local rationing board. CERTAIN used consumers durable goods: MPR 429 effective September 1, 1943, covers 15 kinds of used consumers durable goods including used furniture, bedding, stoves, floor coverings, etc. MPR 133: (Used Farm Equip -men) Amendment 6, MPR 133, ef fective September 6, includes used hay loadi rs, side delivery racks, and manure spreaders. Here for Funeral A. C. Carey, of Franklin, Nebras ka, who has been visiting at Hast ings, arrived in the citj- today, called by the news oi the death of Miss M. Pearl Barker of Long Beach, Cali fornia, a niece. He will be here for the funeral that will be held on Thursday afternoon. Improved twenty acres on all weather road. A real buy at $4000. Eighty acres with five room house and garage. Electricity and city water. Only $2000. SEE J I Anderson - Ruff ner Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ruff ner an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Elizabeth Anne, to Pfc. Kenneth V. Anderson of Cheyenne, Wyo., on September 10, 1943. The marriage was performed by Father Sneider of St. Dominic's par ish, Denver, Colorado. The ceremony was performed in a room of the rec tory especially prepared for the oc casion by Father Sneider. A' few friends of the couple attended. The bride wore a tan suit with green accessories and the bridesmaid, Miss Mary McGowan, wore a Brit ish tan suit with brown accessories. Both wore carnation corsages. The groom choose Maurice Wooteu of Denver as his best man. The bride received her education at the Eight Mile Grove rural school and St. John's school of this city. She also attended Pattsmouth High school, from which she was grad uated with the class of 1940. For the past two years she has been taking nurse's training in S t. Anthony's School of Nursing, Den ver, Colo. She expects to continue with her training until graduation. Pfc. Anderson received his edu cation at the Bayard, Nebraska high school, graduating from there in 19 40. He is now in the air corps j and is stationed at Ajo, Arizona. Aid Blood Plasma Cause The local chapter of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution have ' placed containers in business houses of the city where contributions for blood plasma funds may be contri buted. The funds raised in this man ner are to be expended in providing he blood storage for use in the arm ed forces for hospitals and first aid stations in securing the needed sup ply for transfusions for the wounded. The funds will aid in securing don ors for the blood plasma. Army and navy donation centers must be limited to territories near processing laboratories, and these laboratories can handle only a cer tain amount of blood, extractions weekly. Blood must reaeh theifa.1ijra'' tories within 24 hours after Its with drawal. Approximately 2,500,000 donors are needed this year, requiring 50 thousand bleedings -a week. In this area the army-navy center is locat ed at Kansas City, Mo. Draws Down Fine Monday Judge C. L. GraveB heard a complaint filed against J. 3. Spence, charging him with intoxi cation, being taken in by Officer Lan caster on Sunday evening. The court after hearing the evidence in the case assessed a fine of $5 and costs that secured the release of the de fendant. Here from Weeping Water Attorney Paul Fouquet, of Weep ing Water, was in the city today to look after some business matters. RATION POINTS-are down on Canned Vegetables-Lay in your supply -while points are down. SWEET CORN, Cream Style Scott Co. 11-oz can EARLY JUNE PEAS Golden Dawn, 11-OZ. can Just Right Serving for 1 10 12 CORN, WHOLE KERNEL, No. 2 Cans P and G Tiny Tip ... HP Butter Kernel 17 Brimfull Brand 17 Marco Brand 17 CORN, Cream Style Del Mcnte Brand ... 17 PEAS, No. 2 CANS Green Giant, 2 for . . 35 Brimfull Brand .... 17 New Pack, Sweet Wrinkle Peas, 2 for . . 25 SO CALLED GALLON FRUITS Apples 78 Cherries ........ $1.35 Goose Berries .... $1.05 Peaches 78 GRAHAM CRACKERS 2-LB. Caddy 2$' 25' LYE. OUR VALUE 3 cans for A complete line o Vegetables Phone 2S5 CARL'S Deliveries Monday, Urges War Loan Drive Spurt' , . State Chairman W. Dale Clark urged all War Finance County or ganizations and committeemen to stage a real spurt in the last two days of the Third War Loan Drive. The drive, officially scheduled to end on October. 2, lias not been a complete success so far, but it is thought that even in two days much can be accomplished. The slogan for the last week of the drive has been officially announced as "Pave the: Road to Rome with War Bonds, ' In this connection, Mr. Clark said: "In the closing days of this drive, we are asking -you to pave the way with "bonds tor our soldier boys who are doing sucli a gallant job in Italy and in the Pacific. I believe that each and every Nebraskan should during the last two days of this greatest financial drive in history examine his financial conscience, so to speak. Let's all ask ourselves if during this drive we have really made any sacrifice to buy a bond. Very few people could answer tbat question in the affirmative, parti cularly in view cf the fact that 69 per cent of the people voluntarily answered that question iu the nega tive during a recent Gallup poll." 'I believe the time has come for us to buy bonds until it hurts. Bonds t-.re the let and 6afest investment we can make. They will pay out in 10 years ur at whatever time it says on the face of the bond. Our gov ernment tuis never in history repudi ated one single penny of its debt. Bonds pay i good rate of interest and the Series '".'"F" and "G" bond?, are redeemable on very short noiice tor exactly the amount in dollars and cents that it states on the face of the bond. The schecule of re demption values r,n our 'E", "F" and "G" War Bonds are just is binding as the No. 5 on the five dol lar bill. Once again I would urge Ne braskans to do everything they pos sibly can to buy thtir absolute limit in bonds before Saturday night, Oc tober 2." Returned from Minnesota Mrs. Ray Smock and daughter, Patty, have just, returned from Minnesota, where they speut the past three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Knobfce and their three children. The Knobbe family had been in Plattsmftutlf seTerar days and on their return to , Minnesota, Mrs. Smock' and Patty accompanied them. Mrs. Knobbe is a sister of Mrs. Smock. - Entertains Fr. Pierce - MiSs Barbara Gering had as din ner guests on last Sunday Rev. Gecrge D. Pierce, U. S. army chap lain and former rector of St. Luke's church here, and her sister, Mrs. Henry Herold. Father Pierce cele brated Holy Communion and gave the sermon Sunday at St. Luke's church. A lovely dinner and an en joyable visit was had. PUMPKIN, No. No pack this 2Yz Can year 15 So Lay In Your DICED CARROTS No. 2 Can Supply Now "ow 10 Big M Brand 12 SODA CRACKERS 2-LB. Caddy SLICED BEETS No. 2 Can 20 10 Fresh Fruits and at all times MARKET Free Delivery Wednesday, Fridays Defense Corporation to Increase Employment Due to revisions in production schedules it is necessary that the Nebraska Ordnance plant at Mead increase its personnel, Mr. R. A. Hand, local manager of the United States Employment Service, announc ed today. Both men and women are needed to fill the openings, many of which require no previous experience as em ployees are fully trained by the Ne braska Defense Corporation, opera- ! tors of the plant. Mr. Hand said that men are needed as material handlers, production operators and in other positions. Women are needed as pro duction operators and janitresses. Mr. Hand announced that the United States Employment Service office will interview and hire work ers at 210 S, 18th St., Omaha. The required physical examination will also be given here so that applicants need not go to Mead before they start work. Transportation will be furnished from the point of hire to the plant first time new employees report for work. Workers now engaged in essential agriculture or industrial employment at their highest skill will not be employed. Working conditions at the plant are excellent, said Mr. Hand. Ade quate housing is available in nearby towns and there are modern, comfortably-equipped dormitories on the plant area for both men and women. There are also cafeteria and recrea tional facilities at the plant. An Employee Transportation and Ration ing .Department operates constant ly to assure satisfactory employee transportation. Funeral of Clarence Moore Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon at the First Christian church for Clarence Moore, whose passing had brought such a deep sorrow to the community. There was a large number of the old friends and neighbors present to pay their last tributes to his memory. Rev. Clifford Snyder, pastor of the church, had charge of the service and brought the message of comfort and hope to the bereaved family, as well as paying tribute to the de parted. Mrs. E. G. Ofe and Frank A. Cloidt gave two numbers during the service, -"Beautiful Beckoning Hand'' and "Going Down the Valley One ty One, Mrs. O. C. Hudson serving as the accompanist. , The pallbearers were old friends and church associates, E. G. Ofe, Dewey Reed, Roy Stine, Frank Shel don. Lester Thimgan, Roy Carey. The interment was at the Oak Hill ceme tery. Buy War Bonds 'Til Victory Is Ours -":!!:!a:a:!!:!ii:i'3;Li!B:i;a::!ii!i:B::a!' RAYON HOSE 96 Fine-fit, sheer rayon hose that wear won derfully ! Also heav ier weights for sturdy duty. New Fall Shades S Soennichsen's f i i IxiiainasiiiBiaffi Upholds New Law Failure of the legislature in pass- ' lag LB-40, which requires persons applying for a marriage license to make affidavit that they are free from venereal disease, to specifi cally repeal section 42-102 of the statutes of 1929, is not fatal, in the opinion of Assistant Attorney Gen eral Comstock, given Tuesday to the state department of health. It had discovered a conflict between the new law and the old one. The lat ter absolutely forbids the marriage of persons so afflicted, while sections 1 and 5 of the new act contain ex ceptions to the requirement. Section 1 permits marriage where the disease is found by a doctor not to be in a communicable stage, and section 5 permits the issuance of a license where it is shown that, the female applicant is with child. Mr. Comstock says that the su preme court has held that repeal of a statute by implicaion (that is without specific repeal), is not fa vored, and anly where the two re lating to tne same subject are so lepugnant to each other than both cannot be enforced will the last law supersede and repeal the old one by implication. Mr. Comstock says that is it is plain that these two laws are irre conciliably opposed or contradictory, since both cannot be enforced, it follows that the old law was repeal ed by implication, and its prohibi tion no longer exists. They're Still Dying; You Keep on Buying War Bonds and Stamps (fr iVM-; Leather, Fabric Jacket Sizes 34 to 46 $7,50 Part Wool Fabric, Leather Brown, Green, or Teal Blue. Trim. rs 3i. Sanforized Covert Pants Won't Shrink! $2,25 Dependable tory and Quality for Farm - Work. Both Fac-29-44. H 1 OENNICHSEN'S Now at Reno, Nevada Word received here by Iriends from Pvt. James Holy, former city mail carrier, states that he is now stationed at Reno, Nevada. Pvt. Holy, however, is not at Reno to take ad vantage of the divorce laws, but on duty with his army outfit. He has J had the opportunity of visiting In the city and plans to call on Dr. 0. C. Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godwin, former residents here. Owaissa Camp Fire We met at the library September 27th. Mrs. Huffman was our teach er, bne read us a story, wunia jean was there, too. We were going to cut out pictures and paste them in our scrapbook. We had our roll call and treasurer's report before the story. Shirley Ann Meints, Scribe Mrs. Philip Keil and daughter, Mrs. Otto Wohlfarth, were in Omaha this week to visit friends and look after some shopping. Files Foreclosure Suit In the office of the clerk of the district court today, an action was filed entitled the Village of Louis ville a municipal corporation, vs. Harry E. Stevens, trustee, et al. The action is one in tax foreclosure and involves seventeen properties in the village of Louisville. Buy War Bonds Every Pay Day WORK CLOTHES FOR Men of Action Big Brother! Durabilt! Moneysworth! Rockford! are names that mean quality and savings to the man-on-the job. STEER HIDE JACKET With Slide Fastener Front Closing! Rugged comfort against icy blasts yet very light on your shoulders! Handsome drape style jacket with comfortable v yoke and betled back. Rayon lined. Aviation tan. 34-46. WHIPCORD PANTS Sanforized Battle-Axe Fabric! Elxtra-tough, extra-heavy laundry proof fabric used in these expetly tailored, full cut work pants. Adjust able waistband, 5 pockets, and wide cuffs. Sizes 29 to 44. Boy's Rugged Jackets for work and school. Of part wool fabric with full leath er trim. Sizes 6 to 18 $6.50 "Rockford" Work Socks An Old Favorite! J9 Sturdy Mixed 2 Lb. Wt Socks, Body. Sizes 17-12. 2 Color Leather Palm Gloves 2-Fisted Brand 50 Rugged Reinforced Tips, Canton Flannel Back. Medium Size. , If Hitler wins, ihm issue for yon win be livinf itself and not just the cost of liv ing. Thiak that ever and fig ure it out for yourself bow much beyond It percent ef yonr family income yon should put into War Bonds every payday. POULTRY and EGGS wanted HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID With the need for poultry and eggs, and present prices, this is the time to care for those flocks so they can produce more. Spray those poultry houses to kill mites and lice. Also look after the health of your flock by de-worming them. We have a complete line of Poultry Remedies and are ready to help you with your poultry problems. A Full Line of Feed BRINK HATCHERY Sanforized Work Shirts Heavy 3.50 Wt. $1,29 Choo$e Either Blue Chambray Gray Covert 14J4 to 17V2. or Star Brand Work Shoes Leather Uppers $395 The Double Husky Cord Soles Are Built Just Like Tires. 12 $295