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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1944)
MONDAY, AUGUST, 28, 1844 THE, JOURNAL, PLATTSMOTTTH, NEBRASKA PAGE FIVE Subscription pajmcot for The t lattsmouth Journal may be paid locally to Mrs. TKOS. MURTEY. Representative Weeping Water was without its Sunday edition of the World-Herald a week ago Sunday, and telephones were ringing all over town trying to learn the cause. It's strange how much people miss their Sunday pap ers. Especially when it was a dreary day like -it; was. As far as we have been abl& to. learn- the. . driver , of the Jtriick which brings theai from Omaha, had an accident . aad . the papers were thrown into mud and water, and were in no condition to be delivered when they reached here. H. Kirchoff and Bon Dicky were at Plattsmouth, Tuesday, on business. They returned home the proud pos sessors of a new Farmall H. tractor. Mrs. Henry Kirchoff visited at, the home of Mrs. Wm. Kehlbeck, Thursday. ir daughondcrwont an operation at, t Bryan' ha were visitors at the home" of Mr which'attracted much" attention." Two with their friends, the Fred Cars She ex- Memorial hospital, Wednesday. Mrs." and Mrs. John 'FTiesel last wet." - years ago Richard .had a fine exhibit j tens, on -the OSt., highway. Mrs. ;Mary Johnson is visiting at forward to a visit from their ter, Miss' Dorothy " OlBen pected to arrive in Omaha, from , Halverson is reported 'to be getting Otto Heil, of Louisville, is the of planes; at -the Fair J. This. 16 his Chicago, last-Saturday night. ' j along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Halverson owner of the beautiful-: Palamino hobby, and he does wme outstanding-the home of Mrs. Martha Lynn at Miss -Phyllis' Korisko - of Omaha is spent Friday and Saturday with horse, Colonial Court Mabel, given work along that lines . i' . away at the Horse Show, Friday Mrs. W. A. Robertson of, Piatts evening. With Che horse went the mouth was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Wm. Kehlbeck has been con- complete outfit of bridle, saddle and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Munkres, Wednes- fined to her bed with a severe heart blanket. The most popular horse at day, for a few hours, enroute to visit Mrs. Hubert Cappen spent Sunday ; attack for the past few weeks. Miss the Bhow was "Kin George," owned her daughter, Mrs. Murphy, at Lin- in Weeping Water with relatives. i Hilda Bucholz, of Otoe, is with her b? tto Schaef fer of Nehawka. coin. visiting her - cousin. Miss Mildred their aunt, Mrs. Anna Minderman. Zaloudek, this week. Miss Kori6ko near Otoe. -;' ' , is the daughter of Fire Commissioner Walter Korisko, of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. George Halverson of during her illness. Union. ; Mrs. Edward Dowler and daugh ter, Ruth Louise of Omaha spent last week with Mrs. Dowler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baldwin. Recalling the Cass county Fair of S3, 84 and '85, Carl Day told of L. R. Snipes of Lincoln attended Oxford school will open Monday, meeting Mr. Mockett, the automobile New Virginia, Iowa, came Tuesday Mrs. Harcld C. Elliott entertained the Fair Thursday. August 2Sth with Miss Doden of to be with Mr. Halverson's mother, at a dessert bridge Saturday after- Mrs. Ole Olsen spent Tuesday Nehawka as their teacher. Mrs. Augusta Halverson, who fell noon honorine Miss Doris Marshall, nierht and Wednesday, in Lincoln. I "vVni- Zahlman, principal of Weep- man, in Lincoln, last week, and that he brought to memory those old Fair days, by recalling the fact that he Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olsen are looking and broke her hip August 10th, and m jsims ARTHUR cunnmcHflm mBST " -.W.v.v.v.v.v.v. CHAPTER VIII The Princess Mendel of Gratzen and her cousins arrive in Canada to visit Earon Rudi de Morpin. her uncie. He had been employed by Madame Fabre Lusipnan. who turned the estate over to the Earon in order that he could enter tain the Princess without her knowing of his reduced circumstances. Roger Fafcre of the Canadian Air Force and nephew of the Madame's falls in love with the Princsss. The estate is turned over to the care of unfortunate children of war-torn Europe. Pol Martin and Rosine find a photograph on the Ma denie s table and learn that it is the man whom Roger has vowed to kill. They then learn that the man is Rog er's brother. Roger still does not know the connection between his brother and the crime he is pledged to avenge. The children break the picture frame and tell Madame the truth. She tries not to believe that Roger's own brother had killed Bonhomme Fricot. but a doubt remains. The Princess learned that the Baron was not the owner of the castle, so they all left for Coq d'or where he bought an interest in the Golden Cook. Roger looked all around him, puz zled, then pretending to find her only after an interval, he feigned surprise, saluted briskly and said, "Ah. so you are the wicked old witch who has the lovely princess shut up in her castle! Free her at once, beldame, or I shall be forced o draw upon your goblin guard and" "Come up here!" "I come, madame." She heard the clatter of his boots on the back stairway and almost before she could reach the hall he was there, bright cheeked, smelling of frost and tobacco, strong of arm as he drew her to him and kissed her. "Surprise!" he said. "Landed at St. Hubert in the middle ol the night." "Why why did you not let me know?" "Military secret, my beloved aunt. But here I am, Tante Mimi and oh, so glad to be here! Please sit down and tell me all about ev rything about yourself, about your grand gesture of playing fairy godmother to the little exiles, about" "About Meridel?" "Well yes, about Meridel. Where is she?" "Gone." "Gone!" Roger jumped up before he had settled on the cushions. ,"You mean she is not here?. She has gone away? But " "Not far away in distance, Rog er; but very, very far I am afraid, in relationship. Oh, darn it, why do things have to be the way they are! We were all so happy and then" "And then what? What hap pened?" "She found out that Rudolph was only the butler. That big mouth, blundering Guy Winterside came one day and well, she learned the truth." "And she left you?" "That night. I didn't blame her. I could understand just how she felt about it alL I forgot about her being a princess. I realized what she was, and why she was " "Were you ever in doubt about it? She is the loveliest " "Yes, I know, Roger. I've missed them all terribly. Rudolph went with them. It was sad to see them go. It was pathetic somehow. They looked what they really were, as they stood in the hall that night, saying goodby to us exiles, strang ers in a strange land, four poor souls lost among the millions." "You should not have let them go! You should have made them " "You sit down. Here " she hand ed him the letter she had just re ceived from MerideL "I think you'll like to read that." She watched the dark thin face as he read. Little wrinkles about the eye comers, a certain grim ness around the mouth that used to be so boyish, a new ribbon added to the ones he had worn; his black hair grew to a peak. It was cropped close; still it curled a little. She could see him as a very- little boy playing with Michel whom they used to call "le rouge," the red one. It seemed only yesterday when the two of them had first come to her. And look at Roger now, a man and a splendid one; and Michel where was Michel? "That's a grand letter, Tante : Mimi." Roger came to her and kissed her. "And did she ask for the picture of me or " he saw the quick dart of ma dame's vivid eyes. He looked at ' the dresser where the photo of Michel used to stand. Blankly, at first, then with eyes narrowed in - wondering question he stared at her. "Whose picture did you give her?" "Michel's." "Mike's picture! You gave her his picture! But why in the world ?" "She had met him before in the s land she tame from, in Gratzen. She had met him just once and : then only briefly, yet " Roger's face was almost sullen. "I know," he said. "I can tell you the whole story. He Came, he saw, he conquered. He made more .', of an ircQressiaa on her in a few ". . . Tod mean to say that Gabriel Follet has swindled me! hours than I could make in years or in a lifetime. On her. as on you. and on you as on all women. That fatal charm. The fair-haired boy" "Stop, Roger!" "Sorry, madame. I shouldn't have talked like that Mike's a swell guy. He's got me beat every way. That's why, when I met her, I thought: Well, here is one time old Roge has the field to himself and a clear run ahead. I darn it, I love her so. I thought in time I mights well, it seems that I was licked before I started. The lad had got in some of his finest work ahead of me. She was in love with him already. Yes I recall it now; the first night I met her she spoke of someone she had met in that queer little country of hers. It nev er occurred to me how could it? that it might have been friend Mike. Well, I suppose soon he will come back to claim her." "Roger there's something more about Michel." "What more. Ma Tante?" Roger lit a cigarette, rested his head against the chair back and closed his eyes. He was tired. He hadn't realized how stiff and weary he was until this jolt had been handed to him. Drat it, a man should re ceive something better than this after flying across the Atlantic with a load of politicians. "JVhat morel." "1 Qui: i mww iww ij let joii this, or whether it should be told. It was the little ones, Rosine and Pol Martin." "Nice kids." "Yes. Bright children too. I gave them tea the day you brought the Goujons." "Ah, yes. I remember it so welL It was pretty lovely. I I've thought often of that day." "Yes, I know. She said goodby to you." "She kissed me. I was welL Mike hasn't got her yet. I'm right here on the spot. If I work fast But I interrupt you, I'm sorry. What about the children?" "You recall, that day, the little Rosine would not eat?" "Yes! Meridel thought she had the stomach-ache." "She hadn't." "Well, what ailed her then?" "She had spied Michel's picture." "Sapristi! Don't tell me Mike Fa bre ever spoiled a woman's appe tite! What's the trick?" "Be patient, Roger. She said nothing that day, but some time after, Rosine and Pol Martin came to me and Rosine confessed that she had knocked the picture down and smashed the glass with her heel, trampled upon it." "But" "When I asked her why" Ma dame's voice made Roger's eyes grow wide, brought a sudden chill to him. He leaned forward in his chair, his hands clasped in front of him "she said that she had done it because he was the man, the German soldier, who had killed Bonhomme Fricot." "Who had" Roger started to smile, but the smile died a-borning. His lips were parted. He stared hard at his aunt and saw no gleam of mirth in her eyes. A shadow there, a hideous lurking curtain of doubt. "A moment," he said softly. "Just a moment! This this was no play, none of their make-believe?" "This was serious. We questioned them. Meridel and Rudi scolded them. It was no good. 'He is the one who killed Bonhomme Fricot And he laughed afterward. I hate him, hate him, hate him!' My God, Roger, I have been hearing that child's voice ever since. In the dark hours of the night when I waken and realize how old I am and remember you and remember him him." "They could be mistaken. Young sters like them " "They are old, these children of the war old and wise, Roger, I'm afraid. I've been afraid since that day. I can't think of it can't bear to. You know how he felt about those people. He lived among them three years. ' He was formed by vham " ..a',,.?-v. who was here from Omaha to spend i The Luncheon club, who are inS Water high school, was in town ; an(i Mr. Frederickson, of Omaha, sponsoring the Boy Scout organiza- Thursday arranging for next years; both bicycle dealers at that time, the week end. Mrs. Lola Stacey and her daugh-; tion, presented the members of the work. He will make his home at the ( bad been contestants in bicycle races ter, Miss Lola B. Stacey, of Saginaw, ' organization with neckerchiefs, last J- M- Ranney home, again this year. at tbat Fair. In handicap races, and Mich., are expected here Friday even- week. j Howard Friesel and son, Jackie of! jn three way races, man on bicycle, ing for a visit at the home of Mrs.! Two WTeeping Water boys, Marvin Keokuk, III., returned home last ! man on horse, and man on foot. Stacey s son, E. Thomas Stacey, and ade and Cecil Amos Beck, left last wt;t- dlLei a llve hmi i Misg Agnes Rough has sold her family. The women of the Methodist week to enter military service. Mrs. L. N. Kunkel has been having Mr. and Mrs. John Friesel. the home of Mr. Friesel's parents. gtock of millinery to a Lincoln firm and her stock of ladies ready-to- church had an all day meeting at the interior of her home all newly aDd Mrs- Wm. Gussett, Mr. j wear g00(js t0 jnrs. Henry Snell. Her the church last Friday when they decorated. Peter Lynn of Elmwood aE(J Mrs- Forrest Stock and son,! beauty shop equipment will be stor- cleaned the church and prepared fif- is the decorator. Tommy, of Lincoln, visited relatives. ed until she has a good rest. She ex- ty chickens to go into a locker for Mrs. Ben Tromley and daughter, aQa auenaea me air, rriaay, anu:pects tQ Jeave keeping Water the use during the Fair. ; Darleen, of Omaha, were guests at Mr- and Mrs- Gussett remained fr i iast day of this month, which will be Mrs. Henry Snell arrived home tne Homes or Mr. and Mrs. J. M. weeB- euu- this coming Friday, and go to Lin- Sunday morning from Chicago, where Ranney and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ran- Weeping Water's new school i coln fQr a gnort time Later ghe ex she visited her sister, Mrs. Jenkins, j ney last week. They returned to superintendent for the coming yearj pectg tQ TisU probabIy at Kansas She arrived at Mynaid Saturday ev-1 Omaha, Saturday morning. j will be T. R. Dappen, instructor in ' City, Oklahoma City and Chicago, ening and spent Saturday night at: -irs. Koy njorkman and daughter Llie ie4LU" a lu"c6e me lulu-, before deciding what she will do. the home of her son, Albert Snell Betty, of Minneapolis, visited at the sity of Nebraska. He will succeed L. j Hef many friends here are hoping and family. A group of relatives home of Mrs. Bjorkman's brother, A. Behrends, who recently resigned that Bhe wiU decide to retUrn to gathered at her home Sunday to wel- Edwin G. Steckley, and wife, last to accept the office of Cass County -woe-in c Water .Mrs .Snell will move come her home. They were Mrs. week. school superintendent. School will her newly acquired Ladies Ready- . . . - . . .... 4Vn .11. f O .-, . . I- TT unris snell and Jcy snell, oi Omaha; 1 vviinam jacKson or nuio visited ui'eu lue "u "intmuti. to-Wear goods to her home on the Sgt. Pete Petersen, Mrs. Petersen last week at the home of his sister, , understand that Mr. Dappen has not j north Bide of Main Btreet, adjoin and baby, of Camp Forrest, Tenn.;jMrs. T. H. Hanlan. and Mr. Kanlan. : yet secured a home here for his5 ins Hebsrd's Implement store on Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Groesser and Miss Clara McGregor of Kansas family. The vacancy caused by the; th eagt Ronald; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snell City spent last week at the home of resignation of auss Maude Baldwin, j and Neil. i her sister, Mrs. M. L. DeCreame, and eighth grade teacher, is not yet fill-j Usually we are crying for rain, plenty of rain, but this week the cry "Not to betray his country! Not to wear their " "Even the scar on his chin," said the old lady bitterly. "His souve nir of Heidelberg he called it a saber cut they remembered that" "Don't! Don't talk about it!" Rog er got up and walked to the window just as the telephone rang softly, bandy to Roger's elbow. He looked inquiringly at madame and lifted it when she nodded. He did very little talking, a great deal cf listen ing. The old lady watched him sharply, straining to read in his eyes the news that made their dark looks alter, grow darker stilh "Good! We shall see you soon, my friend!" And he put the tele phone down slowly and looked ear nestly, appraisingly at his aunt "Order that coffee and cognac, ma dame. You are going to need it" "What " she spoke through the house phone to Gesner, turned then to her nephew. "Tell me. Who was that?" "Old Delorme. your confidential agent's clerk. That black devil Fol let has skipped. There's a letter in his office there for you and from what I could gather not much else." "You mean," Madame picked up her stick and fingered the knob, "you mean to say that Gabriel Fol let has swindled me!" 'It looks that way. You know, aaruiig, i ve ueea itiuii yoa tor j years and years that Follet smellod j of brimstone and that you should j look after your affaire a bit better." "Pouf! Where is the coffee? I have been poor before. I never minded that. One day champagne, the next grueL It was the way when I was young. Ah, Gesner, you bring ambrosia." "I shall go back to the city at once and see what's to be done. I'll get some good lawyer for you. I know that you wouldn't be inter ested enough to come with me." "Why not? It is a long time since I have been away from here. We shall go right after luncheon. Per haps now that we are poor, Meri del and Rudi and the children will forget their pride and come back." The tiny back parlor of the Coq d'or held a gay company that night. The tavern was closed early and the little ones, as a very special concession, were allowed to stay up a full two hours after their bed time. Roger was their hero. "You must come to stay with us," said Madame, "not just to visit. If I am able to remain there. Meridel, you and the children must return to me. Now, you see, the shoe is on the other foot; it is I who am poor, who am in need of good friends and cheery faces around me. You would not leave a poor, helpless old woman alone!" She tried to look piteous, but failed signally. She did not take the threat of poverty at all serious ly. She had already dramatized the situation, in which her part was somewhat of a cross between the Little Match Girl and Eliza cross ing the ice. She was enjoying her self greatly and after a few impre cations and vain threats against "that sly fox, that Gabriel Follet" she seemed to have entirely for gotten him. She sat in the place of honor by Jules Goujon's fireside and benignly let Rudolph wait upon her, which he did with obvious pleasure. "Ah, it is like the good old times, Rudolph," she said. "I fear it was not until you were gone that I real ized what a treasure I had in you." "Just as I, until I became a bar on, madame," murmured Rudolph, "did not know how i-l.arait is the lot of a butler." The children surrounded Roger and Meridel, questioning Roger, asking him the meaning of the bright ribbons on his tunic, beg ging him to tell them of his ad ventures in the sky. He waited, as did Meridel, and madame also, for queries, some talk of Bonhomme Fricot, "that good man whom the, laughing soldier killed." They knew Rosine and Pol Martin were think ing of that, but something, some j childish intuition kept their little i ougues away from the subject" . J I (TO BE COSTIXUED) Mr. DeCreame. j ed, and the board has had to accept Mr. and Mrs. S. Ray Smith went to another resignation. Owing to the has been, "I wish that it would stop Plattsmouth Wednesday to attend serious illness of Mr. H. C. Wilkin raining until after the Fair is over,"! the funeral of William Smith, a ' son. Mrs. Wilkinson, who taught be but rain came and the Horse Show 'cousin of S. Ray Smith's. fore her marriage, and again took could not carry out its plans. For Mrs. Ray Norris, head of the Flow- up the work to help relieve the ; j weeks the track has been put into er department at the county Fair, shortage of teachers, has had to re just the right condition, and every- had the misfortune Friday to slip 6ign. t thine was; in nrrW hut faliinp- rain on a Dolishfd floor at thp Farm Tmn Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Dav receiv Land muddy tracks and a Horse Show Association office, and to break two ' ed a message announcing the birth of ter' Naoma Andersen, Mrs. Nella j just don't agree, so the only thing bones in her left wrist. This happen- a grandaughter, Tuesday, August 22, which could be done was to take'ed just after noon Friday. She was to Sgt. John Day and wife, at Eraden-j Surveyors have completed their work on the O St. highway for the extension of the paving on that road. Danish Ladies Aid society met last week at the home of Mrs. Otto Mogensen, when Red Cross work was completed. Guests for the after- ! noon were Mrs. Lloyd Lauritzen and two children, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Walter Andersen and daugh- Zwierbein of Omaha. Mrs. Paul Ward was hostess at jthe Horse Show in to the large Show j taken to Elmwood, where Dr. Liston ton, Florida. The father is on duty) the Mothers Victory Circle meeting (Barn. Notwithstanding the crowded set the arm, and she returned to her overseas. This is Mr. and Mrs. Day's- last week when one convaleticent I condition there, the afternoon and duties in the Flower department, first grandchild. j robe was completed and another one j evening was greatly enjoyed by all remaining there until the closing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood of York ' started. able to see the performance, hour, although she was suffering came to Weeping Water for the' The Mennonite Camp meetings We called the secretary Saturday very much. Fair and Thursday night they were' closed Sunday evening. It is followed jand were unable to get a list of the. Speaking rf that Garden depart- the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling by a ministerial conference, lasting i winners, but we do know that the men, Mrs. Norris reports that the Hayes. Friday night they spent ; three days and closing Wednesday, list would have done credit to a much champion potted plant this year, larger Horse Show. One Lincoln man year was Mrs. John Friesey's "ach brought nine horses. j imenes." and that there were forty Rain all night Thursday night ; flower arrangements, with Mrs. Her and all day Friday, catised the Chris- jbert Heil of Louisville, and Sigveld itian church young' people to nave to; Jensen and Rasmus Lauritzen, Sr., J close their sandwich booth no Main winning first places. A beautiful ar j street, and rain closed nearly every- j rangement of gladioli caught the 'thing. Even the dance in the evening eye of all visitors. This was prepar ; was called off until a later date. I ed by D. L. Tyrell, of the "Tanner's Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hoback receiv- Flower Co., of Lincoln and exhibited ed word of the birth of a son, Dennis by William Hobson. The Weeping Eugene, born to their daughter, Mrs. Water Garden club display attracted Robert Rich (Doris Hoback) of Den ver, Tuesday, August 22. Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn of Omaha visited friends and attended the Fair Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Harold Myers and two sons, David and Harold, Mrs. Helen Clark, Mrs. Richmond Hobson and daughter, attention and led the way to the entrance to the Garden club display, as it was placed in the main room at the right of the entrance leading to the display, and to the left was a most interesting and educational display of bird nests gathered to gether during the past few years by Susan, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Day; Mrs. Sigveld Jensen. The flower returned home Sunday from their department held many unusual var vacation trip to Minnesota. i ieties and Proved that all Nebraska Mrs. Dorothy Embleau of Kansas' needs to grow the finest of flowers City, Mo., was a visitor at the home is Plenty of moisture which we of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Serry and of . have had this year. Mrs. Hattie Sperry, last week. Pvt- Jotn Prodrasky, son of Mrs. Vernon Roberts informed us that Ike Reed, is enjoying a furlough -their son, Charle3 Roberts, WTlc, irom a Minnesota camp, wnue visu- after duty on Pacific and Atlantic ine h,s mother. oceans for the past two years, has Richard Lauritzen, 17-year-old son been transferred to the naval train- i of Mr- and Mrs- Kusmus Lauritzen, ing school at Philadelphia. jJr- had a fine mdel Waco N pass- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris of Fallrj enSer airplane at the Fair this year, j City were guests at the home of Mr. 1 " and Mrs. T. H. Hanlan, Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Norton expect to move into their new home, recent ly purchased from Miss Beatrice Spohn, the first of September. Miss Spohn will move to the home of her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Spohn, for the com ing school year. This will be much closer to the school building, where Miss Spohn has been a teacher for several years. Mr. George Spohn, has made no permanent plans, as yet. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Behrends are also planning to give up their home, September 1st. They have not yet secured a place to live, at Platts mouth, so we can't place them, def initely. This shortage of homes is getting to be a serious problem. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Welch, who bought the Behrends home, expect to move into their new home the latter part of next week. Mrs. Rookstool, Mrs. Leta Tyner and daughter, Helen, returned home Thursday after a week spent in Lincoln. Ralph Tefft of Westfield, New Jersey arrived Thursday far a visit with his .mother, Mrs. C. E. Tefft and his- sister, Miss Esther Tefft. Mr. Tefft stopped at St. Louis en route to attend to business. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tigntr of Oaia- START THE DAY RIGHT Tot tie enersr ven nerd all morn- , .... J,c.- li cay right mtn llavoritil, nutritions, economical foods from Kinky-Dinky. FOR TAELE USE OR CANNING FANCY WASHINGTON EARTLETT LB. 20-LB. $ 14 LUG. I.S. No. Russetts California IV J 1 u Green Top UA.-.AHTEED! half or whole 1 Idaho A 4C 10 Pounds h i LG. BUN. j PEARS POTATOES u. S OF WATERMELON - V ORANGES s'st pond LEMONS ST" -13'' I CELERY BLEACHED STALK Paper is vital to the war effort, but paper is scarce. Save year waste paper, use sacks oer again. Help Out! Only 12 Points, Hunt's With Butter getting shorter and shorter we will need more cream to fill our de mands. With 10 a pound subsidy on your butter fat, it vill pay you to keep your production up. Uncle Sam will' cut the amount of ice cream, milk and cream to the civilians to produce enough butter for the Army, Navy and lend lease . . you can keep production up by using. . Dairy Ration and Fly Spray. We also have Soy Bean Meal and Linseed Oil Meal. PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY Home of CASCO Butter Lower Main St. - Phone S4 Prune Plums 10c I8C Mrs. Grimes Standard earn Corn n-s Cans Creamy Smooth Peanut Butter Peter Pan 12;z- JAK Plain or Iodized, Carey's SALT 26-OZ. TUBE Dc! Viontc Unsw. Grapefruit Hq Feints, Harj:s Cut Gi'eeftB&afts n-2 Cans 5 Points, Chesrio Standard Tomatoes No. 2 Cans Drip or Regular Grind Coffee Bel Monte 1-.LB- HtmtiHw vuumwutrAuiimmvm', 5 A I CIOI AIM chops Gr. A. LB. GRADE A Munitions and medicines are made from wasie fats. Bring it in, get four cents and two points a pound, and help our boys on the fighting fronts ! O 30' 3r VEAL LOIN CHOPS -40' VEAL BREAST - ---- IT GROUND VEAL -.29 BOLOGNA- isn?i 3r BAKED LOAVES - 291 iUVER SAUSAGE -.2r I C0TT0 SALAMI ST. -35 ! LUNCHEON 49' Prices in this ad effective August 28 thru August 30 subject only to tr.arket changes in fresh fruits, vegetables and meats. We reserve the right to limit quantities.' No sates 'to dealers.