THT7P.SBAY. JAOTARY 15. 1942
PLATTSMOTTTH SEMI - WEIELY JOtffcNAL
PAGE THSEI
DOUBT SHORTENING
OF TRAINING GOOD
CHICAGO, Jan. 15 (UP) The
American Medical association ex
pressed fear today that a proposed
speedup in training physicians
would lo.vo, standards of the med
ical profession.
An editorial in the A.M. A. week
ly publication noted that several
medical colleges had adjusted their
curricula to shorten the training
period to increase the supply of phy
sicians for the armed forces.
The editorial expressed doubt that
all schools could increase the num
ber of students admitted, offer a
continuous course of study and main
tain minimum educational stand
ards. Students entering medical schools
this year would not be available for
service before 194C, the article said,
and there would be no immediate
gain from such emergency measures.
It added that several problems would
develop in the revised courses but
that the question of medical stand
ards was the "most important."
"If more students are admitted
and a larger percentage fails, little
useful purpose will have been
achieved." the editorial said.
"If examinations are abolished, if
pressure on a faculty makes it pass
unqualified men. if standards of study
required for graduation are lowered
so that a larger number of students
each year receive the medical de
gree, the ultimate effect will be ser
ious both on the army medical ser
vice and to the people."
BRITISH BOMB GERMANY
LONDON, Jan. 15 (UP) 'British
planes, resuming offensive operations
over Germany and German-occupied
territory, made a concentrated raid
during the night on Hamburg, Ger
many's greatest port, and rained
bombs on other objectives.
It was asserted that big fires were
started on docks and in warehouses
in Hamburg, the most-bombed city in
Germany.
Other British planes ranged along
the northwest German coast. They
bombed Emden submarine base on
the North Sea coast and other Ger
man ports.
Docks at Rotterdam and German
airdromes in Holland also were at
tacked. Five British planes failed to re
turn. A German official news agency
dispatch, recorded here from the
Berlin radio, said British planes
dropped "a number" of bombs on
the northern German coastal area,
causing damage to "a private build
ing" and causing "some dead and
wounded."
Berlin asserted that anti-aircraft
guns shot down at least three Brit
ish planes.
McCOOK HAS STICK-UP
ASSIGN LINDBERGH PLACE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 (UP)
Charles A. Lindbergh has been as
signed to a "technical commercial
project" in which the war depart
ment is interested and will serve
in a civilian capacity. Secretary of
War Henry L. Stimson announced
today.
Lindbergh conferred with Arnold
and Lovett Tuesday, at which time
he was assigned to his new post.
Stimson did not elaborate, except
to say that Lindbergh would be as
signed to other duties when the pres
ent project is completed. He stressed
that Lindbergh had not been re
commisioned as a reserve officer.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS HERE
A group of twenty University pf
Nebraska students from the class in
clinical psychology motored through
Plattsmouth today and breakfasted
Rt the Joseph Langer cafe. The
students and Dr. Dysinger, professor
oC psychology at the university,
were driven to Glenwood, Iowa in a
chartered Eurlington bus. In Glen
wood the group visited the Iowa
state institute for the feeble minded.
They made the trip by chartered
bus from Lincoln.
Special Attraction
The Wagon Wheel
5 Miles South of Nebraska City
Friday, Saturday, Sunday ,
January 16, 17, 18
CAPT. FRANK ALLEN
and LADY JACKIE
(Novel Entertainers)
Performances:
10:30 P. M. - 12 P. M.
Coverage Charge
Gents 25c Ladies 15c
McCOOK, Neb. Jan. 15 (UP) A
nervous young man broke off nego
tiations with a clerk for hotel ac
commodations here early Wednes
day morning by drawing a revolver
and forcing James Gregg, the clerk,
to remain seated while a masked
confederate appeared and took 20
from the cash register.
The pair overlooked more cash
and some defense Bonds. Before
leaving they yanked wires out of
the switchboard. They left town in a
new automobile and were seen by a
truck driver speeding across the
Kansas border soon after the robbery.
OCIAL
Party Tuesday Evening
The monthly business and social
meeting of the Young Married Peo
ples class of the Christian church
was held Tuesday evening at S
o'clock. After v. short business meet
ing the balance of the evening was
spent playing quiz games and work
ing jig-saw puzzles. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Floy Hardison
and Mrs. George Cassity. Entertain
ment was in charge of Carroll Sutton.
CALENDAR of
COMING fVEN15
WHAT'S GOIWO OX III
PLATTSMOUTH
IMPROVING EQUIPMENT
Charles Petersen, proprietor of the
local Recreational Parlors, is having
the equipment of his place renovated
and placed in the best of shape. The
pool and billiard tables are having
new rails and cushions as well as
new coverings for the tables and
when completed will be as active and
live as new tables. The work is be
ing handled by the Brunswick Ealke
Collonder Co., experts in this line
of work. The improvement will cost
Mr. Petersen several hundred dol
lars when completed and make the
playing more delightful to the patrons.
He Doesn't
Like School
And no wonder. He's always
making the wrong answers and
getting low marks. Schoolwork
is difficult for him--simply be
cause his vision is defective. If
It were corrected, he could
take his schoolwork in his
stride. His grades would be
higher, his life happier.
No Tax or Other Increase in the
Price of Glasses as yet
CREDIT EXTENDED
DR. LEONARD FITCH
OPTOMETRIST
Dam BnildlBg. 112 urlh 4th St.
Phone 41 - Plattsmotith
V 4
REISCHMANN'S
I u
for those who bake at home
Married 25 Years
On January 12 Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Burcham celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary. In the
evening they were given a surprise
party by some of the members of
the Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of the Latter Day Saints.
There were twenty-five present at
Jhe party, and the group presented
them with a lovely gift, which was
a silver salt and pepper shaker set.
They also received a set of silver
ware (52 pieces) from their son,
Donald Burcham and their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmo Sexton, all of California. Their
daughters, Shirley and Elossom gave
them a set of dishes. The couple
also received other gifts. Refresh
ments were served that evening.
Party Tuesday Evening
Friday, January 16
Rebekah lodge members will con
duct a very important meeting at
the I.O.O.F. lodge hall at 7:30 p. m.
AH members urged to come.
place in the Venetian room or the
Hotel Plattsmouth last evening.
Guests played games and wrote some
of their favorite recipes, which they
offered the bride-elect. The gifts
were placed on a large dining table,
and in opening and displaying them
Miss Johnson v.as assisted by Miss
Mary Helen Dill and Miss Kelley.
The luncheon was served by staff
members of the hotel.
LAUNCH NEW SUBMARINE
To Sew for Red Cross
The Stitch & Chatter club held
their regular meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Her
man Ellingson. There were present
ten members and Red Cross relief
plans were discussed. Birthday gifts
were presented to Mrs. Oliver Finne
frock. A lovely luncheon was served
by the hostess. The next regular
meeting will be held January 2 8.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Jan. 15
(UP) The first submarine launch
ed at Portsmouth navy yard since
the war started, the V. S. S. Herr
ing slid down the ways today.
The wife of Rear Admiral Ray
Spear, chief of the Bureau of Sup
plies and Accounts, Washington,
was sponsor.
b
Canada Fights
olnl
MARINE ENLISTMENTS
The United States Marine Corps
Recruiting Service will have a re
cruiting party located in the post
office building in the below-named
cities on the following dates for the
purpose of interviewing applicants
and accepting young men for enlist
ment in the United States Marine
Corps: . - ,
Shenandoah. Iowa, Jan. 16-17.
Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. 18-20.
Hastings. Neb.. Jan. 21-23.
Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 24-25.
Nebraska City, Neb., Jan. 26-27.
Fremont. Neb., Jan. 2S-29.
The Marine Corps is accepting
young men for enlistment between
the ages of 17 and 30 who are
single and otherwise qualified are
accepted tip to the age of 3T years.
AH men who are accepted will
be enlisted in the Marine Corps im
mediately and transferred to a train
ing base where they will receive
their recruit training.
Subscribe to The Journal
Shower for Miss Johnson
Misses Margaret Anne Pitz. Cor
rine Hallstrom. Irene Anthes, Hazel
Kelley and Norma Johnson enter
tained a group of friends at a mis
cellaneous shower, complimenting
Miss Gloria Anne Johnson, whose
betrothal and forthcoming marriage
was announced while she was yet
in California. Miss Johnson is to
marry Ben C. McCarty of Los An
geles. California. The shower took
This New Amazing Way
Acts Like A Flash
By far the largest selling cough
medicine in all Canada is Buckley's
CANADOIL Mixture. Compounded
from rare Canadian Pine Balsam (by
a secret process ) Buckley's is en
tirely different from anything else
you ever tried. Get a bottle today
take a teaspoonful. let it lie on
your tongue a moment than swal
low slowly, INSTANTLY you feel its
powerful effective action spread
thru throat, head and bronchial
tubes. Coughing spasm ceases. Right
away it loosens up thick choking
phlegm opens up clogged bronchial
tubes makes breathing easier. Now
you'll know why over 10 million
bottles of Buckley's famous cough
mixture have been sold in cold,
wintry Canada.
F. G. Fricke & Co. and most good
druggists now have this great
Canadian discovery. 9
"GUNS FROM
TELEPHONES"
It is not literally true, of course, that
telephones are being turned into guns. But
many of the materials used in the manufac
ture of telephones and telephone equipment
are being diverted to the construction of
implements of war. This is as it should be.
Our way of life is at stake and we must
defend it at whatever cost.
Already we are finding it difficult to
secure repair and replacement parts for
existing equipment. New equipment for
providing new service is completely out of
the question for "the duration," except
when needed for actual defense activities.
The "home front" YOUR HOME
and YOUR OFFICE needs its
present telephone service more
than ever during: these trying: days.
We advise yon to keep ALL your
present service as long: as you have
need for it because we cannot
guarantee our ability to replace it
once it has been removed!
The Lincoln Telephone an'd Telegraph Co,
"i Nebraska Company Serving Its PeopW
THRIFT WEEK M
Jan. 17-23 is National Thrift Week throughout the country. But every week
is thrift week at your HINKY-DINKY! Hats off to
Benjamin Franklin ... he taught the lessons of
thrift. And has off to the smart shoppers who have
learned to be thrifty ... to shop at HINKY-DINKY
where quality and thrift go hand-in-hand!
3c
GRAPEFRUITTexas Marsh
Seedless, 96 Size, Doz. 35c Each
ORANGES California Mp
Sunkist Seedless Navels, 200-220 size. doz.
lie
CRANBERRIES
Wisconsin. Jumbo Size
CARROTS California
Green-Top Large Bunch
15c
CELERY caiif.
Large, Well-Bleached Stalk
APPLES A 9CC
Fancy Idaho Rome Beauty Lbs.
Bushel S1.9S
APPLES
Extra Fancy Winesaps
4lis29c
Box.
- $2.59
WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR YOUR EGGS
BOYSENBLRRIES - Sacramento 1QC
t aiM'.o I l-uuiicr ran VW
Dozen $1.15; 4 Dozen 4.45
CHERRIES - Perfection XCr
Dark., .-! No. 24 (an iv Kr''
Dozen cans $2.05
FRUIT Cocktail - Choice
III ;mmI llranil No. 2 ran
23c
CATSUP - Del Monte fancy y Vtn
14-onnr-r llottlew lfr at
SPAGHETTI - Scott County Qc
i 2Vi ran VW
PRUNES - Calif. Santa Clara 2Qc
!H-IOO M.r l-lb. Olio l ) W
2-Lb. Cello Bag 17o
LIMA BEANS iQr
Hab l 2-1 n. Olio lla A V
1-Lb. Cello Bag 10?; 3-Lb. Cello Bag 27c
TOMATOES - Standard Quality
o. 2 I'riM rr
DILL PICKLES
Kuner's Mile High
15c
Quart
Jar .
"KEEP 'EM FLYING"
U. S. Defense Savings
Stamps Sold at
HINKY-DINKY
VAN CAMP'S
FANCY
Tomato Juice
Giant 50-oz. 4 a
Can 7W
D A ICIXTC Del Monte Seedless
15-0z. Carton.
I CI I ICC Musselman's or Motfs
Assorted, 2-Lb. Jar
BLUE SEAL Sandwich Spread Qt
Pint jar 22c; 8-0z. jar 14c
THIESSEN'S Mixed Pickles, Qt 25c
10c
23c
PAR T IP I A"td Fk" Gelatin 4 ffp
I a! IV 1 -JiL Desserts, 4 Pkgs. X
pOCPPY Chocolates, Harriet
VIILIVIV I Clark's Fancy 1-Lb. box -WW
Miniature rlU,55c
P A WnV Eainbow 50-i fitted Mix ftl7
WilliS I 1-Lb. cello bag 14c ; 2 for -W V
PTPUWUID or Muinrt, Whips Ap
II til TT nil like cream" 4 tall cans AVW
rACCCC Sunrise, mild and mellow f fn
LUlTEilLl.Lb. bag 19c; 3 -Lb 53C
DEL M0NTEcs28c
Bee Roast 1 s Graded Oc
Shoulder, Best Cuts. Lb. 22c; Other cuts
LAMB ROAST ?2C
Swift's Premium. Quality Shoulder Lb.
SPARE RIBS i AC
Lean and Meaty Lb. A W
GROUND BEEF
Freshly ground for meat loaf or patties Lb
PORK CHOPS
Rib Center Cuts Lb.
STEAK
U.S. Graded Beef Shoulder Lb.
U. S. Graded Round Steak Lb. 32c
U. S. Graded Sirloin Steak Lb. 29c
V. S. Graded T-Bone Steak Lb. 35c
SAUSAGE
Wilson"s Pure Pork Link Lb
LAMB STEAK
Swift's Premium Quality Shoulder Lb.
Jjrjjj Armour's Star, Cudahy's Rex
or Swift's Silver Leaf 2 1-Lb. Cartons
SOUSE 4Qc
Armour's Quality, Distinctive in Taste, Lb. Jk W
19c
25c
23c
27c
25c
25c
MINCED
Luncheon or Ring Bologna Lb.
15c
2-Lb. can or glass jar 53c
Sailor Brand, sliced
Keifers in Syrup
LEADWAY
Noodle Soup Mix. All the in
gredients for delicious Noodle
Soup in one
package C
3 for 25c
FIDELITY
Whole Wheat Pancake Flour
-.-21c
CAMAY
"The soap of
Beautiful
w omen i l-j .
J Bars 19c
MACARONI Products,
American Beauty fancy, at'd, 1C-oe. has
MILLER'S Bran Flakes
Or 1 HK T URINOUS vvnnrr rkn... Kor
CEREAL Nat'I Biscuit
HKKDIKI WHEAT Rrcrnlar Pitkafr
NABISCO Sky Flake Wafers 1Qr
Kesnlar Package
CRACKERS - So-Tast-ee Soda 4kr zdf
M'oand Caddy
SUPREME Salad Wafers kn
2-rnnd I'acUasf 2cs l-l'oand Fackage W
BREAD - Fresh Sliced White fee
1-Pound Loaf WW
HILEX - Clean, Bleaches, Deodorizes 17c
Galloa Hot tic 30ct Cnart Bottle
42
IVORY FLAKES
For Fine Things
P&G
Laundry Soap
10 34c
Giant Bar 40
SWAN
NEW FLOATING SOAP
Iledeem your Swan Coupons
at Hinky-Pinky
5-Lb. Sack 23c : jQ-Lb. Sack 42c
PILLSBURY'S MOTHER'S BEST
BEST FLOUR T h FLH?b s9
24-Lb. aa. 48-Lb. $f .S9
24-Lb. Sack -g AO Sack C Sack X
48-Lb. Sk. $2.08 XVO 5-Lb. Sk. 24c ; lO-Lb. Sk. 44c
I TSPK I
Plattsmouth: Prices in this ad effective Friday & Saturday, Jan. 16, 1"!
We reserve the right to Limit Quantities. No Sales to Dealers