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About Plattsmouth evening journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1942)
PAGE SIX THE PIATTSMOUTH EVUHNG JOURNAL THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1942 Russian Threat to Crimea and Ukraine Forces Strong Russian Movements Threaten the Hold of Nazis in the . South of Nation. By EDWARD W. BEATTIE LONDON. Jan. 15 (UP) A now erful Red army struck suddenly and ferociously today in a drive threat ening: the German armies of the Ukraine and the Crimea. From Orel. 200 miles south of Moscow, through Kharkov to the shores of the Sea of Azov and the Crimea, the Russians smashed into the Germans on a 550-mile front. From the north the armies of Mos (ow and Leningrad, still developing their own drives on the 41st day of their counter-offensive, struck tirelessly at the retreating Germans. It was reported that the Russians had not only landed strong forces in new areas of the Crimea, in posi tion to entrap an estimated seven axis divisions or more than 100. 000 men. but had landed a shock force on the Sea of Azov west of Taganrog, where the Germans had made a long stand along the Mius river. Under the direction of Marshal Semyon Timoshenko, who after an emergency reorganization of the Rus sian southern army retook Rostov-on-Don and turned the tide against the Germans, the Russians were re ported to have landed artillery as well as infantry west of Taganrog. A Daily Herald dispatch report ed that Taganrog was under heavy artillery fire and the Germans were preparing to evacuate it. The Vichy radio broadcast a re port that the Russians had landed men only 10 miles south of the town of Perekop, at the top of the Crimea, in the only path by which the axis Crimean army might hope to escape from the peninsula. Stockholm reports said the Rus sians had landed on the northeastern Crimean coast as well, using flat bottomed invasion boats, while Rus sian parachutists and cavalrymen were attacking the Germans along the Sevastopol-Simferopol-Melitopol railroad, extending up through the Crimea to the west of Taganrog. Russian troops advancing from the east end of the Crimea were reported nearing this railroad in an additional grave threat to the Ger mans. The Russians who had been be sieged at Sevastopol were reported to be fiercely fighting the Germans on the north side of Inkerman Bay near Sevastopol, scene of the fer ocious battle of Inkerman in the Crimean war in 1854 when British and French troops defeated a Czarist army which outnumbered them more than three to one. To the north, Russian forces were reported approaching Kharkov, in dustrial capital of the Donets river, driving from east and south. Orel, mylway between Kharkov and Moscow, was reported completely encircled and Russian broadcasts said ski troops, with sleigh-drawn artillery, were attacking the city. Last night's war communique re ported the recapture of numerous localities on the southern end of the Moscow front including the town of Medyn, 40 miles southwest of Mozhaisk and 25 miles west of Mal oyaroslavets. Russian forces were reported to be attacking both south and north of Lake Ilmen, on the Leningrad front, menacing the city of Novgo rod, 95 miles south of Leningrad. Moscow reported that the Russians were attacking heavily in the Kare lian isthmus, north of Leningrad, and had killed or wounded 3,000 Finns in one sector. The Red Cross among its many welfare duties frees fighting men from worry over conditions at home. Family crises are met and personal difficulties relieved. Give to the Red Cross War Fund. Now. DOUD-0'DONNELL Phone 193 SATURDAY ONLY, JAN. 17 CHICKENS, SPRINGS Qln and HENS, Per Lb. LJ 2 V SLICED BACON Per Pound HAM, Center Cuts Not Salty, Per Lb. LIVER SAUSAGE Home Made, Per Lb. 27c 35c 25c We Also Have Fresh Fruits and Vegetables COME IN AND SEE RALPH and BILL ' PLACE AND DATE OF THE SCHICK TEST Schick tests will be given free of charge at each of the following schools. Because there is not time to go to all rural schools, rural school children are expected to come into town schools for this service, made possible through the Cass Sarpy Health Unit. Following is the schedule for Cass and Sarpy counties: Papillion School, 1 p. m., Feb. 2. Springfield School, 1 p. m., Feb. 5. Louisville, 1 p. m., Feb. 9. Gretna, 1 p. m.f Feb. 12. Murray, 1 p. m., Feb. 16. Weeping Water, 1 p. m., Feb. 19. Pleasant Hill, 1 p. m., Feb. 23. Chandler, 1:30 p. m., Feb. 23. Elmwood, 1 p. m., Feb. 23. Riverview, 1 p. m. March 2. Avery, 1:30 p. m., March 2. Fort Crook, 2 p. m., March 2. Union and Rural 5, 1 p. m., March 5. Nehawka, 1 p. m., March 9. Cedar Creek, 1 p. m., March 12. Alvo, 1 p. m., March 16. Eagle, 1 p. m., March 16. Avoca, 1 p. m., March 19. South Bend, 11 a. m., March 23. Greenwood, 1 p. m., March 23. Manley, 11 a. m., March 26. Murdock, 1 p. m., March 26. VISIT CASS COUNTY RELATIVES A man who was born and reared in Cass county and possesses thir teen years' experience in the United States army came to Nebraska, visit ed briefly with his wife at Lincoln and relatives at Louisville. He is Staff Sergeant Lloyd "Toots" Greg ory, who came from Honolulu. He was at Louisville only one day, and was the guest of honor Monday at a dinner party, served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terryberry. Others there were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Terryberry, Louisville, and J. R. C. Gregory of Omaha, father of the visitor. Mesdames Fred and Earl Terryberry are sisters of Mr. Gregory. Air. Gregory was in Honolulu when the Japs attacked Pearl Harbor on December 7. He accompanied a ship load of casuals and evacuees from Honolulu to the states and came on east for a few days leave. He returned to the coast Monday night and expects to get back into action in the near future. Married just last June, the staff sergeant has spent six months in Singapore. When he entered the army several years ago his first three years were spent in Omaha. While he is away his wife resides in Lincoln, where she is majoring in a special medical course. LUMBER MEN ELECT OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 15 (UP) H. L. Rivett, president of the Rivett Lumber and Coal company here, was elected president of the Nebraska Lumber Merchants' Association at the close of its convention Wednes day. Other officers elected include Har old Holmquist, Oakland, vice-president; C. E. Byers, Hastings, member of the advisory board of the Mid West Lumberman's Inter-Insurance Exchange. Rivett, who has been vice-president, takes over the president's post from Hubert L. Kildare, Paxton, Neb. PRICE ADMINISTRATOR LOCATED AT KANSAS CITY OMAHA. Jan. 15 (UP) Activities in Nebraska and a number of other midwestern states relating to the development of price policies will be handled by Jonathan Richards, who has been appointed regional repre sentative of the Office of Price Ad ministration in Kansas City. Richards, formerly senior adminis trative officer of the Price Division, will also represent the OPA Com modity Division in the field. An important part of his duties, according to J. K. Galbraith, as sistant OPA administrator, will be to handle explanations of price ac tions to business men in Nebraska and other states in his area. build now You may never have an other year when you can borrow ninety per cent of the cost of your home! We are in the Defense Area and that is why you can borrow so much now! E. J. RICHEY LUMBKR, COM, PHOE 128 PLATTSMOUTH. NEBR. CRANBERRY POP-UPS zdE 2 DELIGHTFUL quick rolls such as these tasty Cranberry Pop-Ups give an exhilarating lift to winter menus. They are ex cellent with thick chowders for Bimple suppers and pleasing with company dinners. The scarlet tartness of the cranberries rolled up in golden-crusted scones makes n eye-pleasing combination. Rolls like these appeal to hun gry men and starved, outdoor active children. Made with enriched flour these quick rolls are economical contributors of those needed B-vitamins and iron. They are full of quick energy too, for Americans who must' be on their productive toes. Welcome too, are Cranberry Pop-Ups because seasonal foods are kind to war-pinched budgets. Plan to serve them often these tag-end winter days. CRANBERRY POP-UPS cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar 4 tablespoons shortening- 2 eggs cup milk Dranberry-Orange Filling Sift together flour, baking pow ler. salt and sugar. Cut in short NEE. CITY HERE FRIDAY By BEDNARD ULRICH Coach Hoffman is worrying plenty these days mostly because the boys have outplayed their last three op ponents but they have been unable to connect on their shots. The team has hit only 36 out of 90 free tosses but each boy takes 50 shots a night. The following is how the boys have scored in six games. Ralph Hilt leads the scoring but the scor ing is very closely bunched: G FG FT PF TP Hilt, g 6 16 Bratt. f 6 16 S-27 12 40 5- 12 7 37 2- S 9 28 3- 8 6 13 6- 11 15 10 Larson, f 6 13 5 2 3 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 Gayer, f 5 Slatineky, g 6 Dooley, g 6 Rice, c 6 Noble, f 6 Cole, f 2 White, g 5 Johnson, c 2 Gradoville, g 0 Vroman, f 0 3- 4 4- 9 1-2 1- 1 2- 5 1-3 0-0 0-0 1 6 0 0 6 60 36-90 70 156 Local people have asked about the freshman five that I have so often talked about. They are in brief, the best yearlings that Coach Hoffman has had to work with. They are a team that is sparked by Sterling Cole, short boy, who pots them from anywhere. He and Joe Gradoville are the best shots on the whole team. Junior Boulden, 6 foot center is a great asset to his team because of his height and his pivot shots. Ed Bratt is the fourth and last fresh man on the usual traveling squad But Charles Wolever, Ray Simons and Dwight Atterberry help to make te team click. 81 u 'M"U . PR' 0 ,coo ening. Beat 1 whole egg and 1 egg yolk, reserving 1 white for the tops. Add milk to beaten eggs, and add all to flour mixture. Stir only enough to make dough hold together. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead a half minute. Roll out into a long-, narrow rectangular sheet about inch thick. Spread with Cranberry-Orange Filling. Roll up jelly-roll fashion and seal edge. Cut into inch slices and place cut side down into well-greased muffin pans. Brush with diluted egg white and sprinkle with sugar. Bake in a moderately hot oven (425 F.) 12 to 15 minutes. Yield: About 1 'dozen 2" Pnn. t t r , ups. Cranberry-Orange Filling cups cranberries cup water cup sugar tablespoons cornstarch teaspoons grated orange rind i 4 2 Cook cranberries in water until the skins burst. Mix sugar and cornstarch together. Add to cranberries and cook until thick ened, stirring constantly. Remove from heat, add orange rind and mix thoroughly. Cool before using. . Yield: About 1M cups filling-, i FAVORS HAS HIGH RANK Howard Favors, who joined the United States navy shortly after the Pearl Harbor attack, ranked sixth highest in the recent examinations for training for first-class gunners mate in the Merchant Marines, ac cording to a letter received here by his mother, Mrs. May Favors. Sta tioned at San Diego, California, the young man is a guard in the marine base for six months, and will go to school three months. Howard's address is Company 41-20S. U. S. Naval Training Sta tion San Diego, California. The young man holds a high record for navy life, and in his letters he often states he enjoys every minute of it. STIBAL, VARIETY OIL CLOTH FRIDAY and SATURDAY 46-inch, fancy design Agp Regular 35p NEXT WEEK 9 CENT SALE Regular stock worth 100, 150, 200 and even 25 c on sale for 9C Watch for Our Circular VALENTINE CANDIES Buy Early ! Jelly Hearts Cherry flavor Lb. NoatRS' .000 3 ixmm RED CROSS ANSWERS CRITICISM There has been some criticism of the Red Cross because it did not furnish free doughnuts and coffee to the soldiers in the last war. Upon examination of the facts it is doubt ful if this criticism is warranted. During the last war the Red Cross did a far greater service by giving medical aid and care to those who were wounded. In war times, nine tenths of all surgical dressings used by our army and navy is supplied! by the Red Cross. The fact that the Red Cross failed to furnish dough-; nuts and coffee was undoubtedly j due only to its lack of funds. Ifi SIHiiilililHHliiHIHIHIlM THE BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS W1H11RATH1SS . AiLC FRANCO-AMERICAN yw rfl jAw SPAGffiHOTTH. 2 Cans 2LSC WISCONSIN gfl CQflEESE " 32LC IGA PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING m Casco Butter Sulids. 1 Pound 40c 20c Was PAPER IGA Heavy, large roll. CLEANSER OLD DUTCH 2 cans. 15c rrvTTno-H . i Medium 4 4 Large m Pkg CAMAY SOAP For the Bath 3 Cakes the soap of beautiful tuomei 19 TUNA FISH IGA LIGHT MEAT... m WHOLE BEETS J IGA BRAND No. 2J can 1 GREEN BEANS : IGA FANCY WHOLE No. 2 Can m 0o n m00 WHEAT FLAKES IGA GOLD TOST S-ounce Package SPICED GRAPES SEEDLESS No. 1 cans GOLDEN SYRUP IGA lO-Pound Pail KRAUT IGA FANCY NORTHERN No. TOMATO SAUCE ? ICc FARGO BRAND 8-ounce Cans m For A GOLDEN CORN IGA WHOLE GRAIN No. 2 KIDNEY BEANS LIGHT RED No. 2 Cans I PEACHES SYRUP PACK Large Cans WALNUTS CALIFORNIA, LARGE BUDDED Per Pound GREENIES tCc FANCY QUALITY EARLY JUNE PEAS, No. 303 canJP CRANBERRY SAUCE f CC X'PUV PACK Tall Can - J i PEE CHOPS Mb. . . I HOUSED STEAES. ISE IL.S .BABY..BE.EF......S7C m.k f HOME RENDERED 8-round Pail fl.OO SS a LAIRED t Pounds 55c l pM lhveihl irpi-f1..'0:.."..,. nc i FRESH OYSTERS SABLE FISH SMOKED SALMON PICKLES H gj THIS AD FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT SOENNICHSEN'S everyone will do his part this time, it will be possible to furnish every type of aid and comfort to our arm ed forces. ATTY. FLORENCE FOUCHEK Fishing and fish' drying are the principal industries of St. Pierre and Miquelon Islands, according to the Department of Commerce. COUNTRY STORE Tonight EAGLES HALL 8 p. m. Ys, literally bush! of bargain YouH find your dollars gaing further instead f ratter of th prices. Stack up new and SAVE Htm qualify Hems. RIPE 'N RAGGED PINEAPPLE NO. 2'j CAN - 24c FRUITS & POTATOES iclaho Ktiseett Burbank, 10-lb. bag ORANGES SL'XKIST XAVALS 150 size. Per Dozen JONATHAN APPLES V. S. No. 1 Michigan, Crisp, Ttasty GRAPEFRUIT TEXAS SEEDLESS 96 fiizo TOMATOES Fresh, Red Ripe SWEET POTATOES FRESH PORTO RICAN BRUSSELLS SPROUTS FRESH. GREEN, TASTY Quart Box RADISHES FRESH, CRISP, SXAPPY 21c TOMATO IGA QUALITY 4 Ac 4Uo XW' LIPTON'S TEA i-Lb Pack age 25c; i-Lb Package PANCAKE FLOUR IGA SELF-RISING 3i-Lb. Bag 10c 9 9Qc m For m 2i cans ... -53c 2 rr 23c Cans 2 Pr 27c 4 10c m For A 2 rr 39C 24c Our stock of legal blanks is most complete. Reasonably priced, too! PHOTO SPECIAL Till Feb. 1st Only 6 Fine Portraits and One Large One for 52.98 Mounted in Fine Folders NASH STUDIO Ground Floor Hotel Bldg. Plattsmouth, Nebr. SUNNY MORN CoSfee Per lb ROYAL GUEST Coee 2 lbs. for , 18c 49c CALUMET 1ftc Baking Powder 1-h. Can AW COCOA IGA Pure 1-Lb. Can- 13c 25c POPCORN WHITE 4 Pounds IGA Xtra-Whpped SALAD DRESSING fefcc Quart Jar m9t GERBER'S OATMEAL 17c FOR BABY Pk 4 0-50 CALIFORNIA PRUNES 2 Lb. Pkg. CREAM CEREAL IGA 2S-oz. pkg. . 23c 14c VEGETABLES 35c . 39c 4, ,29c 49 9Qc Am For m 2 lskt. 35C .. 5 s 26c 21c 2 fflc Bchs. AV CATSUP 14i-ounce Bottle 15c I 47C 24-lb Stf .05 48-lb $4 .98 Ba Bag IGA CONDSENSED Mince Meat 2 9-oz. pkgs. IQC P'mit Brittle Ar Full of Nuts Per Lb. V IGA PAD-L-JAR MUSTARD 2 9-oz. jars 19c TIPTON Tomatoes tc No. 2 Cans, 3 for m 15c I m m IS 2i IC JQl mmm ni!3lil!!!I!i!!!!l!llU