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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1942)
THuBSBAT, AJPJI 9. 1942 ' PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WIIEIY JQUSHAX PAGE TEF.EI I! I it i LARGE 5?OOCStosive ycxi tW biggest selc-" tionsl HIGH QUALITY to assure you real satis faction! FAIR PRICES that net you a real sav ing! Join tKe thousands who fcuywsJyiatlour store South Omaha, 4722 So. 24th St. Omaha .... 1416 Harney St. Jury Dismissed From Monday's Daily The petit jury for the March term of the district court was dismissed today from further service by Judge W. W. Wilson. The jury was to have reported this morning to hear the case of Irvin T. Hohaug vs. D. O. Dwyer, et al. but the case was set tled out of court and the services of the jury unnecessary. Locating in City Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miuniear. who have just returned to this city from Lafayette, Indiana, are now preparing to resume their residence in Plattsmouth. Mr. Minniear now engaged in work at the Mar tin plant at Fort Crook, and as soon City Loses Loved, Honored Citizen in Cyril Janda SOCIAL EVENTS From Monday's Iaily Here From Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Old Time "Resident Dies This i Mr. and Mrs. Eugene AlcNair, of Horning at Family Home in Westjtbis city have as a house guest, Mar Part of City I vin Shell of Sheridan, Wyoming, an j old friend and school associate of With the coming of the new day j the McXairs. this morning, the spirit of one of the best beloved and honored resi- j Entertained at Family Dinner duska; Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Kocian and twins Patricia and Cyril; Misses Frances and Virginia Eierl; and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bierl. The day was spent in honoring the twins' eleventh birthday with an egg hunt, playing games and so cial visiting. A delicious dinner was served by the hostess. Montana Guest Here Mrs. Lorton Inman and son. Jack Charles, and her sister, Mrs. Fred Bowen, arrived this morning en route to their home in Billings, Mon tana, to visit at the homes of Mrs. Inman's sisters-in-law, Mrs. Bulis Karr and Mrs. Wilber Hall. Mrs. Inman and Mrs. Bowen accompanied Mrs. A. F. Inman home after a two month visit in Billings and went on to Kingman, Kansas, to visit with their mother and to Kansas City to visit with brothers. They will leave tonight for their homes at Billings after a short visit in Council r.lufi's with other members of the Inman family. dents of the community, was called from its earthly home to the final reward. This was the death of Cyril is j Janda, Sr., 82, who has spent sixty- three years of his lifetime in this community. Eorn in Czechoslovakia, as their household goods arrive f rom j February 2, I860, he spent his youth- Indiana they expect to get located. SK& White Corn spells Opportunity . . . one of the mosl Ef-W unusual opportunities in farm hiuorv, and fur these 1 reason: x' I V 1 ... because there a W hite Corn shortage. ' became there is no carry-over of W hite Corn. . fceeouie there's a huge surplus of yello corn, I . . because W hite Corn brines a premium. 1 T . . because of the tremendous commercial mar- "I ket demand for White Corn. I 1 Take advantage of this most unusual opportunity in 1 1 farm history hy growing U hite Corn . . . increase your 1 acreage . . . and next fail you trill harvest a profit erf p. 1 AMERICAN CORN MILLERS' 7f Writ Modiion Strttt FEDERATION Chicago, Illinois Trine KFEQ Daily at 11:59 A. M. for White Corn Talks! POST-L Sponsored by the Holy Rosary Church AMERICAN LEGION HALL Saturday, April 11 JAY-KAY ORCHESTRA Bohemian and Modern Music Adm., Gents 40c - Ladies 30c - Tax Inch The Public Cordially Invited I M CERTAINLY GLAD TO GETONTHSTPAIN ANL REST MY FLET. THI i ey're ki lli ng mMj 1 sax. ... THAT SO? THE CHANCES ARE 78 OUTOFIOO THAT YOU ARE WEARING ASHOEOFTHE WRONGTYPE LAST.SIZE OF WIDTH CETEXT) m S5 3k shoes ruin your feet ful days in his home land, until in 1S79 with his father and family he came to the United States. The Janda family, one of the pioneer Czech families of the community, made a large part of the history of the city in the years of their life, Mr. Cyril Janda being the last of the original family. On locating in this city Mr. Janda was married to Miss Pauline Martinek, they at once erect ing their present home on west Lo cust street where they have liveu sixty-three years. In the old home in 1939 they observed their sixtieth wedding anniversary. Mr. Janda was an outstanding Christian character, a man that throughout the community, among men and women of many religious faiths stood for the living example of the precepts of his church. His devout faith, his lifetime of devo tion to the teaching of the golden rule in his daily life, was an inspir ation to those less firm. His greet ing to the friends was always kindly and filled with his belief in the good ness of man. even though this had brought many disappointments. Mr. Janda. as a young man. en tered the employ of the Burlington in their car shops here and for many j years he was one of the outstand ing workmen, one who had the con fidence of his employers and shop 'officials. He was in this work as though and caretaking as in his per j sonal life. He retired from active i service in 1922 and since that time I has lived quietly at the homestead, j tending it with care as long as his j condition would permit, j Mr. Janda was one of the char- ter members of the Holy Rosary church in this city, and the chime of the church bell never failed to find him in his place of worship. When the church was completed and dedi cated in 1S92 Mr. Janda, a talented ; musician, was made the organist, a post that he filled until in the re ;cent years when he had retired. I There is surviving the passing of i this grand gentleman, theaged wife; three daughters, Mrs. J. A. Pitz of this city, Mrs. Vincent Slatinsky and i Mrs. Henry Brinkman, of Sedalia, Missouri; three sons, Thomas Charles C, and Cyril Janda, Jr., of Omaha. One daughter, Mary Hum mel, preceded the father in death. There are also twenty-two grandchil dren and seven great grandchildren, as well as a large number of nieces and nephews and a multitude of friends. STALLION One of Albert Wiles' horses, at my place this season. Roy Gregg. Also oats for sale. STRAYED Two white faced cows. Call Glen Vallery. Phone 92. a9-2tvv Long Shredded ( COCONUT . . ifc.i "Mis-fit" Shoes cause 78 of all common foot troubles. They not only put pressure and friction where it doesn't belong, but invariably fail properly to support the arches. Then . . . discomfort . . . crippled efficiency. We carry a very Complete Stock of Sizes and Widths in Shoes for Men, Women and Children . . . We take pride in our ability to properly fit the feet of our customers. TOSTEH Shoe Store (Also Expert Shoe Repair) 5c O'CEDAR Polish. .12-cz. bottle 1 15c bottle Upholstery and Ru? Cleanser FREE SPARKS JQ, md 2 bars Blue Barrel DO Brown BEANS Brooks Chili hot. .can 10 MILK Q Marco lg. pure O for 27 SEED SPUDS Bulk Garden Seeds FREE DELIVERY Phone 255 7 Mr. and Mrs. Jack VonGillern and sons. Jack, Jr., and Roger of Lin coln, were here Sunday and with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Troop were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Troop. This also hon ored the anniversary of Mr. Troop, bringing together all of the family except Jack Troop, now living in California. Entertained at Farm Home Sunday the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Wetenkamp was the scene of a very pleasant family party at one of the typical Cass county Easter dinners. The members of the group were Mrs. Ruth Wiles and daugh ters, Mrs. Harold Mullis. Florence YViies of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Klauschie, of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schneider and Ronald, of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Weten kamp and Miss Jacqueline Weten kamp, of Doane college, home on vacation. Family Easter Dinner On Easter Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Donat entertained at their home at a family Easter dinner, Mrs. Anna Curtis, of Portland, Oregon, Mrs. Leon Smith and children, Mar jorie Lee and Jerry. Mr. and Mrs. Donat and son, Ronnie, completed the dinner party. From Wednesday's Daily Easter in Community Easter was celebrated in a delight ful manner at the Jsoeph Bierl home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alois Bierl and daughters, Emilie and Reginia; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bierl; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vin- r- 11 A- If 7 It "?4vl ft. t ' r til r nl!i 1 "A vk KEEP 'EM Be your most charming self in this spring suit and have all of the boys Vying for your favor. Clever suit destined to see you through many occasions. Tucked and gored to fit sleekly. De signed to give you wear ing pleasure. . . . Corrine Worsted in Airforce Blue, Navy and 14 to 42. Black. Sizes $!675 Ladies Toggery r SPRING is HERE! Pep up! Eat nutritional foods! This spring more than ever before it's essential that every American eat right ... eat well for energy! Let Hinky-Dinky help you select foods for Pep ! 49 Masterpiece, Whole, Unpeeled APRICOTS No. 24 can 17c ; 3 for Oregon Choice Loganberries fi Ac 11 -oz. can jLXJ ORANGES 200-220 Size, California doz. CAULIFLOWER California. White Snowball lb. CABBAGE Firm, Solid, New Texas CELERY Fla.. Well-Bleached large stalk CARROTS California, Fresh Green-Top lge. hunch GRAPEFRUIT Texas Marsh, Seedless. 90 size 3 for 27c 12c 3c 10c SEED POTATOES Genuine Red River, Selected Stock Large Size Ohios or Large Size Cobblers Warbas, 100- $4)79 100-lb. bag $69 lbs. when packed m when packed Ms Full Flavor, Fresh PRUNES in Syrup 2 No. 22 cans BEETS - Del Monte SII-mI or Mtilinm w bolr 2 Xo. - enow GREEN BEANS -r tilitrf nt Xo. 2 ran PINEAPPLE Juice - Del Monte 12-ux. ran. . .llo; Xo. 2 raiia. . .14o; 47-r. ran . . KRAUT - Del Monte Fancy 2 Xo. 2Vi crdn PEAS - Big Wig Brand Jumbo Size,, eet mid lemlrr. . . .2 Xo. :ttlS eu CORN - Junior Prom Extra StI. whole Kernel Golden llnnlnni . . . .Xo. 2 run TOMATO Juice Seott ( onnly or Brook 4!-o. CHERRIES - Red Pitted, No. 1 0 can 79c BLACKBERRIES No. 10 can 59c 27c 25c 11c 33c 23c 25c .11c .19c SOUP MIX - Minute Man 4 Cn XooflJe, YeKetalile or It rot u Mlm with riee 2 pkRH. w Dozen k ?!c SALAD Dressing or Sandwich XZo .preail, -Hlu- seal '-Smooth W hippel. . Qt. Jar k-ok. jar 14e Plot jar ... .22c COFFEE - Sunrise . C7c Mild and Mellow 1-lb. liHCr. "(. 3-Ih. har f W CHOCOLATE Cherries Harriet Clark 1-lb. 'CANDY Hard Mixed or Peanut Hrlttle 3 bn SHREDDED WHEAT X. II. 2 liken. box 19c .25c 23c GRAHAM Crackers, Supreme . . . . Op 2-lh. like :i4e; l-lli.. pks W CRACKERS - Nabisco Prem'm flake 1R Small iktt. ..lie! 2-lb. pk. ...trie; 1-lb. pkg.. . SEEDS - Garden or Flower " pkea...3 for lOe; Res'. lOe iike...3 for' GRASS Seed Keutuckv Illue GraHti Ib. 35c; 3 lb 20c $1 REEF ROAST I . S. Graded Shonlder lleMt CutM lb. 2:te 19c VEAL ROAST 29c IloueleMM Itulled, no nailr lb. LAMB ROAST 22c Swlft'w Premium Shonlder, oquare eut Ib. GROUND BEEF 1QC Ideal for Meat Loaf or Patie lb. STEAK Corn-fed Beef 2Cp l . S. Graded Shoulder Ib. .lb. U.S. Graded SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 29o U.S. Graded ROUND STEAK lb. 33c U.S. Graded T-BONE STEAK lb. 37c PORK CHOPS Kib Center t utu 27c lb. " LAMB STEAK 25c Swlffn Shonlder lb. BACON SQUARES 1CC Faney snsar C'nred, plain lb. Cello-wrappad Bacon Squares lb. 17 DIMMER SAUSAGE 2CC 'udaby'M Quality Tbnringrrr lb. MINCED Luncheon 16c or Kliie IloloKua lb. HEINZ Pure Cider or White Vinegar Pt. btle. 10c; 1 Pt btle. 15 Quart Bottle 18c CREAM STYLE CORN U.S. DEFENSE STAMPS SOLD AT ALL HINKY-DINKY STORES 21c IT I TP WE D'C Coilntry Gent- or Golden Bantam IVUlVilCIV O 2 No. 303 cans HINKY-DINKY SUPERIOR FLOUR 93c $179 PALMOLIVE Toilet Soap, Made of Palm and 20c Olive Oils 3 Beg. bars CORN FLAKES, CRISPY MILLER'S 2 ,r .. 15c ASSORTED STRAINED FOODS CLAPP'S3l.20c Chopped Foods 3 TVfe-oz. cans 25c SUPER SUDS Concentrated for White Washes Large Package 25c with GIANT SPARK 0 65 GOLDEN SYRUP STALEY'S S28c ...55c NEW IMPROVED GRANULATED SOAP I C A nilf A V SOAP GRAINS Doz. $2.20, case of 24 $4.15, lge. pkg. 19c MAGIC WASHER Fruit of Loom Luncheon Napkin Free with large pkg. at m& FOR SPARKLING WINDOWS WIMnr Y Regular Bottles If lLMJLiIX 2 for. 25c Windex Sprayer 10c CONVENIENT, ECONOMICAL SCOTTOWELS Roll of 150. 10c Scot Towel AJn Holder.ea.. A3W IVORY SOAP OLD ENGLISH uJmT WAX s 39c ?::rt 69c Old English Paste Wax, Mb. can 59c BUTTER-NUT COFFEE Drip or Regular Grind 1-lb. Can or Jar, 32c 2-lb. Can or Jar 60c i i Items Marked With Dot May Be Purchased With Blue Food Stamps Plattsmouth Ad: Prices in this ad effective Fri. and Sat., April 10 -We reserve the right to limit quantities. No Bales to dealers 11. r