Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1943)
HE STAGE COACH has given place to the stream liner. The electric light has snuffed out the soft beamed candle. Tinkling sleigh bells are drowned in the roar of motor horns. But who will say that Christmas has lost its charm? With Christ mas at hand we renew our pledge of devotion to ideals of honest dealing, and express our appre ciation of your friendship for us during 1943. : 4 r 4. j K " " - - " - M 1 Journal Ration j Guide DAN REICHSTADT Your Shoe Repair Man -Hstidsuj-CiW White Christmas or Green Christmas is a matter of both geog raphy and of meteor ology. But Merry Christmas is cn affair of the heart. And that's the kind of a Christ mas we are now wish ing for you and yours as 1943 draws to a close. John Crahiil Jeweler We wish for ALL A yievvy ClhipnsttmmaG and ,v?. MlT A BSajpipsr New Seem ' Kffsoiras 5c to $1 Store hi SEASONS GREETINGS This holiday season gives us the opportunity to express our best wishes to all our friends, neighbors and customers for a Merry Christmas arid a Happy and Prosperous New Year. OUR WISH ' V That the year of nineteen , forty-four, f . ' . Will have something good in store; That this world war shall cease, Bring us all, happiness and peace. That til's world struggle shall be ended, To live a happy life and be contented; That Divine Blessings will come from above, Will fill our hearts with peace and love. LGRENZBROS, DEPENDABLE MEAT and GROCERY STORE We WISH YOU A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR Herman Reichstadt Shoe Repair At this Joyous Season it gives us genuine pleasure to express our sincere appreciation for your patron age and pleasant relations during the past year . . . . and extend best wishes to you . and yours-ior a MERRY CHRISTMAS . -'. " "' and a HAPPY NEW YEAR 318 MAIN Band Box Cleaners PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA vjmtmm S943 Br Geo. R. Sayles, County Clerk Ruth Patton, County Treasurer Lucille Horn Gaines, i Register of Deeds Paul E. Fauquet, County Judge C E. Ledgway, Clerk District Court Miles Allen Ration Board, 65-20 Walter H. Smith, County Attorney Joe Mrasek, County Sheriff Aibertus Campbell, County Surveyor Lora Lloyd Kieck, ; ( County Superintendent i i. TIRE INSPECTIONS: SUGAR: Sugar' Stamp No. 29 on. last page xl new War Ration Book IV good for fiv:.pounds ot sugar ' thru January, Jl944." s ? ;, , PROCESSEb t'OODS-Qreen stamps stamps Bl Er: ini T froih-War Ration Book IV are good to January 20, 1944. MEATS AND - FATS: Brown stamps L, M, N. P, and Q from War Ration Book expire -on January 1, 1944. R becomes good Dec. 26. Farmers must collect ration points for all rationed meats, - including farm-slaughtered pork sold to friends, neighbors, or anyone else. Farmers must collect , ration' points for' all rationed meats, in cluding farm-slaughtered pork Bold to . friends, neighbors, retailers or anyone else. SHOES: Tm ration stamps are good for the purchase of shoos for an indefinite period: Stamp No. 3 3 in War Ration Back I and Aeroplane stamp No. 1 in War Ratiou Hook III. Only stamps attached' to ration books will be accepted by dealers. LOOSE stamps r.re not good: GASOLINE!: Ntf-E 9 A coupons no good after January 21, 1941. No. 10 A coupon good beginning . Janu ary 22, 194 4. B-l and C-l coupons good., fpr. 2 gallons each.,B-2 and C-2 good for 5 gallons each. Eudorse your coupons. Farmers musts file all non-highway gasoline applications with their Triple A office. j Farmers must file all non-high way gasolines applications with their (1) "A" book holders, every 6 mouths, deadline March 31, 1944. (2) "B"- book: holders, : r every 4 months, deadline Tcbfuaryj 28, 1944 ( 3 ) 'C" loQk holders.11 every 3 months, deadiine.,February 29, 1944. (4) "TT" book holder's,; every 6 months, or 5,000 miles. FUEL QlUf Psriod i co'u)on. .Valid ; for use ! through Jan. : S, ii4i j Per iod 2 coupons valid for use through Feb. 7. Period 3 coupons valid for use through March 13. One-unit cou pons good for 10 gallons. Five-unit coupons good.'for. 50 ' gallons.' Cou pons with ; encircled , figures are worth that figure in gallons and valid for uset through: September 2$. STOVE RATIONING : Consumers must now have Purchase Certificate Form R-9 0 1 : to 'buy rationed heat ing and cooking stoves. Quotas are small except fpr coal and wood heat ing stoves. Purchase ot unrationed used stoves fs 'urged. ' '- ' USED OIL BURNING HEATING STOVES: Persons contemplating buying used oil burning heating stove should consult Ration Board before doing so as they may be in eligible to Becure fuel oil or kero sene for operation of the store. LUGGAGE: All luggage sold after December 1 must carry a tag show ing ceiling price. This - applies to non-leather as well as leather. BUTTER: Priced on percentage markup basi3. Nebraska maximum for ?0 score butter in pound and half-pound cartons, -49c lb: - EGGS & EGG PRODUCTS: Under price ceilings at' retail , and whole sale. Hatching eggs exempt. FRESH VEGETABLES: Tomatoes, green and wax. snap- beans, carroty. cabbages, apples, , onions, peas, let tuce and spinach priced on percent age mark-up Basis. 'S I'ORK beef,nriiutto"nand Bausage': Retail prices under specific dollar and cents ceilings by Zones are posted in ;afll stores- r,'i . I USED MECHANICAL Refrigera' tors: MPR 139. USED domestic washing machin es: MPU 372:., . , USED. Bed Springs:' MPR. 380. ; Covers sales at all levels including dealers ,ind individuals; also, sales by auctioneer.., Copies i of regulatiop and prices may be obtained from local rationing board." ' ! CERTAIN ''USED' CONSUMERS Durable gooils? MPR ' 429 effective September : 1,' ' 1 4 Si covers 15 kinds of furniture, -.bedding, stoves, floor coverings, ; houBeh,0ld , sewing , mach ines. Extends ,thc Qoverage of auc tionecrs to all sales whether made for the account of a householder or mat fi - iiini'Hiiajii, " r. ? i Come to CHURCH CHRISTMAS::' Day MB f I f" t not. MPR 133: (Used " Farm Equip men) Amendment 6, MPR 133. ef fective t September 6, ncludes . used hay loaders, st3e"delivcry racks, and manure spreaders. REVISED MPR -2 13: Effective Sep tember 14, establishes jsaximum . 'V' r NJOY the richest fulfillment of Christmas by attending the church j of - your choice iwhen Christmas morning breaks. Obtain freedom from 5 the worries of the present . . . gain new hope for the future, -VI Meditate in prayerful silence as the notes of the organ float from the chancel. Rejoice ; again in the glory- of the Nativity; join your friidncU aftc neighbors Sri-the f -singing of the-bid traditional Christmas carols. Your-church is the bulwark of democracy. There does freedom exist and fIourish.: By regular attendance; "at: - church we can better ' mobilbel our spiritual forces against Axis denials of faith.' Come to church Christmas I ,i?9rning and;every Sunday1 thereafter. ''For -what is a Wmah profited 'if he shall gain1 the 'whole :wdrld and losev nis souj; :uoa is our reiuge ami 5ircngui, o vcijf,; v present help in trouble." Let the word of God penetrate ; our consciousness anew, guide rusi in the dark and ; troublous days ahead. V" v,i.;;J:.--?:..- r4 Mm r : FIRST METHODIST CHURCH - .T. Porter Bennett, Pastor St JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rt. Rev. George Agius, Pastor PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH W. G. McClasky, Pastor FIRST. i LUTHERAN CHURCH ff., G. Catiau, Pastor ST. LUKES EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon Geo. St. Geo. Tyner, Rector ; HOLY ROSARY CHURCH ; , J. R, Sinkula, Pastor INDEPENDENT CHURCH Welter, Steinkamp, Pastor ST. PAULS EVANGELICAL and REFORMED CHURCH ? FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1 ASSEMBLY of GOD j f GcijH. Be'ckman, Pastor '".W:M Austin) Pastor l llllil 1 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE5 SOClfeW! i '; : Wishing You a Joyous Christmas : ; and New Year ; ' . : ' ... This ad sponsored by the Cass Drug 'Store I 0 prices top : sew , and , . fiat , b.el springs.