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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1942)
THITP5TUT. JAEUAEY S. 1942. PIATT SMOUTH SEMI - WIEKXY JOURNAL PAGE THREE From Monflay's Dally- Pack From Chica& Mrs. Theodore YelKX arrived back i-i riattsmouth Sunday, following a visit she enjoyed with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Ptacek at Chi cago. She and her husband, were guests of the Ptaceka during the! Christinas season. Mr. Yelick return- j ed to this city early last week, but i Mrs. Yelick remained over the New Year liolidav. type of weather there which plays a great part in the character of the people, of the distinctly different social classes, of the schools which are not public or oo-educational like ours, and many interesting things. He was introduced by Mrs. Lora Lloyd Kieck, Cass county superin tendent of schools. After his talk he offered to answer any Question and several ladies took advantage of his offer to satisfy their desire for knowledge. As the musical part of the pro gram. Miss Marjorie Devoe sang "We Are All Americans." accompanied by her mother. !rlrs. Salerno Leaves 1 or 1 t)US,ness meeting tne min- Mrs. Arthur Salerno and daughter, jutes were read by the recording sec- Koso Mary, who have been here a retary. Mrs. 1.. . KgenDerger, v.-no guc- t- of Mr. and Mrs. E. V,. War- a'P0 rpat a Ilcte f thanks from Fort th---n. Mrs. Salerno's parents, left to- Crook. for the books and other read day for the eat. The Palernos reside in" material collected by the mer.i in C'hicasro. where Mr. Salerno is jbers of Plat tsmouth Woman's club at sn adily employed. While here they recent Book Shower. The corres hr.d the pleasure of seeir.g and visit- j ronding secretary, Mrs. Frank Hor irsfr with a number of their relatives ! sak- read a letter from Mrs. J. L. and cM fi-ier.ds. I Yandenburg, state president of ;XFWC. concerning club women's part Landis-Eads in defense. Anoiher st cret marriage has been! Mrs. William Hnricn. defense ar.nouncfd. Miss Pessie Landi3,('nairl-lan of registration for Platts- P!attmonth and Jack Eads. third!01"'1 tomans cum. nanueu oul jninfr were. s..u of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Eads of j cards to every woman to register J WarJen r-u-o county, were married October j 11 """" " ier Rcckport. Missouri from those who were present and un able to be present. Mr. and Mrs. James L.ipert and daughter. Mary Ann, were also in cluded among the Plattsmouth peo ple who witnessed the wedding cere mony at the St. Wenceslaus church yesterday morning. WEEPING WATER LODGE A. F. & A. M. INSTALLS From Tuesflay'a ra!7v Last evening the officers of Euclid ledge No. 97 A. F. & A. M. of Weep ing Water were installed at the Ma sonic temple in that city. The officiating officers were Ray mond C. Cook, deputy grand custod ian, as the installing officer, William A. Robertson, past grand master of Nebraska as the ceremonial chaplain and William F. Evers, superintendent of the Nebraska Masonic Home as the ceremonial marshal. The worshipful master elect, Ralph Einger, now in the services of his country, was unable to ne present to be installed and this ceremony wi'J have to be given later at the direc tion of the grand master of Nebras- jka. Judge E. F. Carter. The officers installed last eve- Sale Into a Sea of Savings at Ladies Toggery Ycur Opportunity to Save as Never,. Before Bay Now for Your Needs Next Year CLAM VERDICT NOT SUSTAINED jony and was serving time in the pen- . itentiary at the time of the trial. Attorney for Lee Watson told the (Asst. Atty. Gen. Clarke, representing supreme court Tuesday in oral argu- the state, told the court that crimes ments that the verdict of guilty by a Cass county district court Jury against his client, was not sustained by sufficient evidence, and asked that it be reversed. Watson was con victed of breaking into a corn crib, and sentenced to three years in pris on. His nttnrnpv saifl the pvidprifo i Coats, dresses, millinery drasti-j . ., . . , . , f conclusive. It was also pointed out that WatPon was "under a cloud" in sored. Your opportunity to save as rally cut. Buy now for next year. Compelling new fashions in the most ' dvnamic sale we have ever similar to the one Watson was con victed of are not done openly, and it is only by such circumstantial evi dence that the state can ever hope to track down such violators. State Journal. , . j GIRL'S CLASS ORGANIZES The class of high school girls of the Methodist church, met on Satur day afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. H. Wescott, their teacher. The girls, some thirteen in number, com pleted their organisation and are ready to do their bit in defense work r.s a unit. They are ready to co-operate with any of the organiza tions or larger groups in the city in defense work, as most of the girls work after school and will be glad to help in any way possible. The girls are planning to put on a Red Cross bake sale as soon as weather conditions will permit and will be grateful for any donations of foodstuffs canned goods or articles that may be offered for sale in the interest of the Red Cross. -Richard E. Keck- has visited at Julian, Nebraska many times The groom was born and rear el in that vicinity and graduated from Julian hiih school and the past year was engaged in farming. The bride caPe of emergency. The meeting closed with the singing of "The Star Spang led Banner." Hostesses were: Mes dames Roy W. Knorr, Willard Sher man, Henry C. Frey, Dwight Ed wards. Ernest C. Giles. From Tuesday's rari Shower for Jlrs. Heldt: "Your are invited to a miscellan eous shower for Mrs. Henry J. Heldt (Amelia Friedrich) at the Eagles hall. Plattsmouth, Monday, January f. at 2 p. m. given by Mesdames Will Friedrich. Ed Becker, John Sattler. William Schmidtmann. Jr.. Lucille Gaines and Miss Marie Horn." That was the invitation extended to a hundred or more persons to at tend the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sneikman and daughter. Marvely. came from Yutan. Nebraska, and scores of country folks were present to honor the recent bride. In addition to al! the gifts she received from her friends and relatives around here, she was also the recipient of telegrams from Chicasro, Central! City. Colorado: nitrht letters; and presents came from Lincoln. Omaha. For entertainment Bobby Tritsch sang and Betty Albert played the piano. Guests sho'vered Mrs. Heldt with many lovely recipes. Following the entertainment Miss Horn pre sented the gifts to Mrs. Heldt. who with the assistance of Mrs. Speck man, unwrapped and displayed them. A luncheon was served. Mrs. II:Idt responded by thanking all of her guests for the favors and From Wednesday's DaTty Eurzello-Iles Wedding: Mr. and Mrs. Earl lies are an nouncing the marriage of their daughter, Rhoda Carolien to Mr. John Buzello, son of Mr. and Mrs. Camillo Euzzello of Omaha. In the presence of the bride's mother and Mrs. Willard Sherman, the couple was married at the parsonage of the St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed r!T-r'Vi CTitiiTflnr aftorTinnn .TnrmflrY 3 T?v Willpr.l Qhermnn nffirintine TO RESTRICT CONTESTS ,' The Plattsmouth Board of Educa firm vnted at their regular meeting to Tne groom is expected to enter . . , . . , . restrict the number of interscholastic military service soon. , , , . , J , contests for the duration of the war. Wec'din? Dance Enioyed: jIn the Past local students have travel- Around a hundred or more of thejled to music, debate, dramatic, corn Frank Slatinskv, sr.. family's rela-imercial and athletic contests. It is Junior Warden Floyd Hite. Treasurer Dr. M. P. Thomas. Secretary Chris Rasmussen. Senior Deacon Albert Crosser. Junior Deacon Parr Young. Chaplain Ernest Norris. Senior Steward C. H. Gibson. Junior Steward Fred Allen. Tyler Edward Steckley. Mr. Cook examined the officers in the afternoon and found them pro ficient in their work, securing a very high standard in their Masonic duties. Refreshments were served at the close of the installation ceremonies of the lodge. never before. Ladies coats S5.9S.I $10.9S. $15.98, $19.98. Ladies' dresses J51.9S, $2.9S. S3.98. Mil-' linery. you know the quality we sell. ; Take your choice at just one half; regular price. Children's coats, sizes ' 2 to 7. $2.98. $3.98. Junior,! missie coats, sizes 9 to 16 $3.98.! $5.9S. Blouses, sizes 32 to 40 short j and long sleeves, real values 79c to ! $1.49. Hand Bags, good assortment,; black or brown, grand styles. 98c. Sweaters, beautiful assortment, j sizes 34 to 40. your choice at 98C to ; $1.79. We have a grand assort-; ment of ladies brushed rayon gowns j and pajamas; balbriggan gowns and j pajamas $1.50 to $3.9S. Made by; i Munsingwear and they will last. J Warmth without weight and they ! look so well after tabbing. For bigger values in children's and j women's wearing apparel, shop at j the Ladies Toggery. LADIES TOGGERY, Shop of Personal Service MRS. CEABILL IMPROVES Mr. and Mrs. Clement Woster and daughter. Clementine, were in Omaha on Sunday to visit with Mrs. John W. Crabill at the Methodist hospital. Mrs. Crabill has shown a very pleas ing rate of improvement from her operation the past week, one that is giving her family a great deal of encouragement. RETURN TO STUDIES Joe York, Fred Naeve and Ralph Stava, Plattsmouth young men at tending college, returned Monday to tives and close friends were enter- j not the intention to eliminate the j their duties. The trio has been here tained at the Eagles Hall last eve-'entire extra-curricular program, but j for the holiday season to visit their ning: many of the guests coming to limit the athletic games as well j relatives and many old friends. All from distant points to honor Mr. las restrict other interscholastic con-'three are members of the athletic and Mrs. Harry Bellinger, jr.. who; tests. department at the Missouri college. were married in Omaha Tuesday morning. Mrs. Clara Keller was there from San Francisco. California; from Ralston. Nebraska, there were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slatinskv, jr., and family; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson came from Richfield. Ne braska; Omahans there were Mrs. Stanley Kucera. Misses Mary and Helen Schobert. Mr. and Mrs. Harry iiMuvj -nem ,o ineir nome anu ;Beninger, sr.. father and step-moth- the wedding dance which she and Mr. Heldt are givinsr at the Millard Hal!. Millard. Nebraska, tomorrow er of the groom, and Charles Eelling-er. The evening was spent in dancing evening. Cterley Kucera's orchestra. to tnp music of the Kostka orchestra of Omaha, is to play the favorite of Omaha. Orchestra members cora- Br.heniian tunes interspersed by few popular numbers. Here Pine ProgTam: Below-zero weather could not keepjgj-p a goodly number of members and guests away from the Plattsmouth Woman's club meeting last evening at IIot?l Plattsmouth. when Rev. Paul Iverson spoke on "Freedom in South America." Rev. Tverson, a Plattsmouth boy. has just returned from Bosrota. Colombia. He stated that South Americans' freedom meant ai prised Charles and Frank Kostka. Frank Pesek and Stanley Kucera. In addition to Bohemian tunes the or chestra played some popular num- When lunch was served to the jolly crowd, there were several ladies v ho assisted Mrs. Slatinskv, sr., in the preparation and serving. In the kitchen were Mrs. Charles F. Janda, Mrs. Yaclav Dvoracek, Mrs. James Liptrt and Mrs. Thomas Gradoville. At the intermission, whirh took place around the midnight hour, Mrs. much different than North Ameri-1 Bellinger opened and displayed the cans' freedom. It is more of license j8COres of wedding gifts she received and not discipline as we like to de- fine our liberty. He spoke of the We were compelled to raise the prices on our feed, because of the ad vance in soy beans and meat scraps, cotton bags and dried butter milk. We will keep the prices as low as possible. Call for your Farmers Cooperative Creamery Co. divi dend checks PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY Lower Main St. - Phone 94 1 Smart lady I Smartly dressed the has the right clothes for all occasions. And the right glasses streamlined spec tacles for daytime, an oxford for more formal moments, and sun glasses ground to her prescription. She's smart. She knows that good vision gives her poise, adds to her charm. She knows that glasses are the most imporfeni accessory a woman wears and should be not only flattering to her face but also horron3ous w'th her costume. No Tax or Other Increase in the Price of Glasses as yet CKKUIT EXTKDEU DR. LEONARD FITCH OPTOMETRIST Bitni iluildlDK, Hi orth 4th St. Phone 41 - Plattsmouth COPPER GN THE MARCH AND ON THE WING! Copper, while tremendously important, is only one of the many basic materials needed constantly by the telephone in dustry. And copper is going into tanks and planes instead of into telephone lines. Soon none of the essential materials we need may be available for extending tele phone service except as directly needed for national defense. The situation already is such that we feel an obligation to warn our subscribers that, once their telephone service is discon tinued, we may not find it pos sible to reinstall it UNTIL THE WAR IS OVEE! The Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Co. A Nebraska Company sS Serving Its People" IT'S THE TOTAL SAVING THAT COUNTS! We invite you to do all your shopping at HINKY-DINK.Y for a full week or month. Then, check the total cost. You'll be surprised at the savings. That's because HlNKY-DlNKY's prices are low every day on every item on your shopping list. Try it this week! Scott Co. Tomato or Vegetable Boysenberries Figs Grapes Orange Juice 2 - '-M Sacramento Valley Fancy 11 -oz. can Dozen $1.15 4 doz 94.45 Del Monte Fancy in Syrup Xo. 1 tall can Buffet can, 9c; No. 2V2 can 25c Del Monte Sweet Spiced Xo. 1 tall can Juice Dromedary 47-oz can 10e 15c 15c 27c Richwip or Milnut 7,airfa'ie !r.lam.27c 25c 35c Catsup a Midwest Brand 14-oz. bottles Salad Dressing FWUh Blue Seal "Smooth-Whipped" Quart jar S-oz. jar. 14c; Pint jar 22c Salad Dressing Quart jar Salad Oil Gallon can Lady Peggy Cucumber Wafers 26-oz. jar lS-oz. jar 14c Sally May Mazda Pickles ...27c SI. 39 19c Sunrise, Mild and Mellow 3-lb. bag. 55c; 1-lb. bag Coffee UZnlru IKitLu Distinctive Coffee llllllJ-Ulimj 3-lb. bag, 65c; 1-lb. bag 19c 22c Pork Roast Beef Roast 18c Loin Rib End Cuts lb. I'. S. Graded Of ft Shoulder lb. 10 Best Cuts, lb., 23c Freshly 17 a Ground lb. IC Ground Beef Pork Chops S!.?"1:: , 25c Q TOO If u- s- Graded nr. OlCdn Cornfed Beef Shoulder lb. ZOC U. S. Graded Sirloin Steak, lb. 29c AQsilCOrrO Swift's Family Style Hln wOdUddgU Pure Pork Liuks lb. ZC Minced Luncheon Bologna lb. 15c Bacon Squares KS.SS. , 15c 18c 67c PhOOCO Kraft Am Brick or Velveeta, CQrt UIICCoG Plain or Pimento. 2-lb loaf JoC .lb. 9 Cello-wrapped Bacon Squares 0 Sliced Bacon, Cudahy's Pioneer, 5-lb. box Kraft Am., Brick or Velveeta, Plain or Pimento, 2-lb. loaf Oysters Pint 35c Ul f II ly. I VJ Thankscivine IS iWii UraU4J Brand, fancy 7 C 200-220 size Doz. Oranges California Sunkist Seedless Navels Grapefruit Texas Marsh Seedless 96 size. doz. 35c Each Cranberries Wisconsin Jumbo Size lb. 25c 3c 17c 'Cabbage lb., 3c Wisconsin Holland Seed, Solid Celery .... Stalk, 15c California well bleached large stalk APPLES Fancy Idaho Rome A Ofip Beauty 4 lbs. A' Bushel, $1.98 Extra Fancy Wash. Wine- A. saps. Box. $2.59 4 lbs.A rC 2 $1.67 FLOUR Hinky Dinky Superior. 4s-lb. Sack 5-lb. Sack 23c; 10-lb. Sack 42c; 24-lb. Sack S7c RAISIN-BRAN, Skinner's (ral ami Krult. 2 11-. Ik. CHERRY Chocolates, Harriet C lark, Fauov. I-lb hux PEANUT BRITTLE reh, t'riKp lb. CANDY, Rainbow ."OTc Killed (andj lb. RITZ Nabisco Butter Crackers 1- lb box CRACKERS, Nabisco Premium Flake Small I'ks;.. lOe: 1-lb. Ike le: 2-lb Vks CHEESE SQUARES Supreme, 1 --or. Ikjf MACARONI or Spaghetti Cut 2- lb. t ellw hn 21c 23c 10c 12c 20c 29c 18c 15c Van Camp's Pork and Beans 4 1-16 t M- 21 cans mt m tin cans M cans ml' Tall 20-oz. can. IOC PRUNES Santa Clara 90-100 Size 2-lb Cello 4tm 4-lb. Cello tl. XW bag- bag BREAD, Fresh &c Sliced White, Mb. Loaf- Assorted Gelatin yi r iQ Desserts 6 Tempting Flavors I 41. TREE TEA Green, 'i-lb. Pkg.. 18c; Vi-lb. Pkg. Orange Pekoe, 4-lb. 2Q Pkg. 21c; -lb. Pkg. JC 35c 15c LEADWAY Improved Granulated Soap Large fQp Package RINSO Towel for 10 with Giant Pkg. at 59c; Small Pkg. b4c 100 ; Lge. Pkg AXV Lifebuoy Health Soap, bar, 60 Minute Man Noodle Soup Mix, Vegetable Soup Mix or Broth Mix with Rice 2 Pkgs. "KEEP 'EM FLYING" U. S. Defense Savings Stamps Sold at HINKY-DINKY SYRUP Amazio Golden, 5-lb. f paiL 270; 10-lb pail VV Amazio Crystal White 5-lb. paiL 290; 10-lb. pail LIGHTHOUSE i(ic Cleanser 3 Reg. Cans SALMON Sea Brand No. 1 4JC Tall Can Xv CLAPP'S Strained 4-oz. Foods 3 cans wi Chopped 7-oz. Pp Foods 3 cans HEINZ Tomato Sauce or Vegetarian Beans 12-oz. ft 25-oz. can can 18-oz. can. 12c 17c BUTTER-NUT COFFEE Drip or Regular Grind 1- lb. Can or Jar, 300 2- lb. Can or Jar P Items Marked With () May Be Purchased With Blue Food Stamps 1 ' Plattsmouth: PriceB in this ad effective Fri. and Sat., Jan. 9 and 10 We reserve the right to Limit Quantities. No Sales to Dealers