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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1942)
PIATISHOTJTH SE1H WEEKLY JOUHNAL PAGE THREI THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1942 Eight Air Crewmen Missing LONDON, July 7, (UP) United States army headquarters said today that eight American crewmen failed to return from the air raids over oc cupied Holland, July 4, and that it is not known whether they were killed or taken prisoner. ''in - fcl THE TWO-WAY I ' $3.45 ; Weeping Water Mr. arid Mrs. Rieke had as their truest the past two weeks. Mrs. Kitke's father. Louis Ottnat. of Ne- biaska City. j ' Mrs. -Han-v Kidley and daughter,! rf fifstrm Iowa, and Mrs. Frank i"' . . . . ; home of Mr raiKer, were overnigui guis the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Parker, Thursday. Corporal William Plunkett and wife, of Camp Funston, spent three days visiting relatives in this com munity last week. Saturday they . and Mrs. Anna Norris. and other relatives last week. Mrs. Hutchins expects to leave soon for California to join Mr. Hutchins. who is employed in c.efen.-e work in California. Mis. W. J. Moore, daughter, Maniine and son Donald, of Sedalia, :o., spent tlie wee;; enu at me ot were the guests jonn upp. i Mr. and Mrs. J. F. John had as their over the Fourth and weekend j guests, their son-in-law and daugh- j ter. Mr. and Mrs. Al Koeni?, and ; Patsv. of Spcieer. Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Don Sudduth. who j are now iivinir in umana. were by the serious illness of hi3 son, Rev. Carl Bergstraesser. The moth-j er had gone the week before. Word ; has come here to friends that the! son passed away Sunday morning ; after a year of failing health, and I that the body would be brought to 1 Lincoln for burial. The sympathy Moore's mother. Mrs. -of the entire community goes out to Ei.urscn Dowk-r. the bereaved relatives. ! A group of neighbors gathered Miss Eloise Pool, who has been ; in the Henry Suit.: grove in the j principal of the Diller High School; north part cf town, for a picnic for the past few years, has been re- j supper on the Fourth. They were It-ased from her contract there, and; Mrs. Homer Dihel and children, has accepted a position as head of; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dihel and fam-jthe mathematical department in the j ily, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kirkpat- Junior College, at Sheldon, Iowa, i and two daughters, Mrs. Cecil ; Sheldon is a town of four thousand,! j Fourth of July giust of relative ; i i ; here. ! I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clifford and j j baby daughter, of Otoe, spent Iliej ! Fourth witli Mrs. Gilford's parents, i .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tankersley. ! Mr. and Mrs. Owen Willis, of ; Cedar Creek, were Weeping Water visitors, Saturday evening. j Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Smith and j two children, of Omaha, were 4th ! guests at the home of Mr. t 1 ht convertible col lar on this model mnkes it iJeal for summer. Wear it but toned up, with a tie, to busi ness; slip off the tie, unbutton the neck . . . and you're w ear ing a cool, sensib'; sport shirt. Soennicosen's Reg. U. S. Pat. OS. and Mrs. Wilson Hickford. Mr. and Mrs. George Corley left Sunday for their new home at Hart ington. where Mr. Corley has been for some time, with the Farm Se- j curity Administration office. i Mrs. Charles Hutchins and uaugnter Kuth. of Lincoln, were visiting Mrs. Hutchins mother, Mrs. 1 K'K Davis and two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith. Miss Maxine Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. j Mrs. Virgle Pryne, of 'St. Louis, spent the 1-ourth and week end, at I the home of her parents, Mr. t.nd I Mrs. Van Home. She reports that (Mr. Prvne. who has been stationed i i at J' l'f'. i son Rat-rack;:, since a year ! ago last March, ha:; recently been j 1 1 ansfi i red to the Air Corps, j Mr. and Mrs. William Gussett spent Sunday at York vi. ;the home of thtir son-in-J daughter. Mr. and Mrs. 'stock. I iniormai picnic dinner was enjoyed by a few 1 in th fiieiids was he Week E&d SPECIALS 4S-lb. Rag OMAR FLOUR S?l.3 JAR RINGS doz. i a inav v Lil'ebuov S ap S for !J5 j PA or VELVET TOP.ACCOtin lie j All leading brand ( igaretts I - pkgs. .1 EELO. all flavors 5 for SO I Jello b e Cream Po'.der pkar. St' FF.ESH COUNTRY EGGS Hcn;e Cui'ed Hams and Bacon I leave your orders for SPRINGS sold for the Fourth of .H'.y Try thtm and See for Yourself ting at iw and Forest which congenial base ment of the M. E. Church on the Fourth. Your writer, was invited to join this group and enjoyed it immensely. They were Rev. and Mrs. W. D. jLenker: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brail; jMr. and Mrs. Waller Wiseman and their grandson, of Omaha: Miss Lina ; Lincback. Mrs. Anna Thomas; Mrs. j W. R. Tuck, Mrs. Arthur Brockman j and daughter; Mrs. Amelia Thim ! gan. Miss Mabel Harmon and Mrs. j Thomas Murtey. Thomas Taylor and his mother, Mrs. Maude Taylor, of Elm wood, J were Weeping Water visitors on the : evening of the Fouith, visiting j friends and attending the theatre. As oats wore ready to be har j vested quite a number of farmers in mis vicinity reported that they of Jjily in the Late in the evening they bought their cry stores we spent the Fourth field cutting oats. seven hundred, and the Junior Col- ; i lege is under the supervision of the j High School Superintendent. j Mrs. Henry Kirkhoff, Leo and j Erina, visited with Mrs. Kirkhoff's j mother, Mrs. Anna Linuerman, of Otoe. Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor re port that they had a most enjoyable vacation, which took them as far as the Yellowstone Park. They were gone two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson are expecting their son Jack and his v.ife of St. Louis, to arrive home; for a two weeks visit, next Sunday. ! Sunday evening visitors at the ; Henry Kirkhoff home were Mr. and : Mrs. William Grafe. of Avoca and i Mrs. Margaret Grafe, of Nebraska j i City. I Clarence E. Pool reports that he ; has just finished harvesting the fin-; est wheat that he has had for the j past twenty-five years. - i Miss Mayme Hillmah was taken i very ill a week ago Saturday eve- i ning, and has been taken to the j home of her sister, Mrs. Amy Robb, j at Burlington, Iowa. Latest re- j ports are that she is improving j slow ly. The Business Men's Luncheon Club raised their membership from eighteen members to fifty-two mem bers by their membership drive, which has been of interest to their members for the past two weeks. As we said last week the losing side would have to serve a picnic supper to the members and their wives. Calling all HO USEWIVES drove into town and Willard H. Waldo proved to be the rroeeries as the groc- winning captain. This leaves Owen ? kept open until late i "elch the losing captain, with pros- rv"N c ape 3 11 ZJl. PKOJIE No. 193 to accommodate the farmers. I poet of seeing that a fine picnic Miss Marie Grafe, office assist- 'supper is served, probably in about ant at the county Farm Bureau. re-jtv,' v.-ceks. It remains to be seen turned home Saturday from a nine i how Proficient these men are at days trip, with her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Uhl horn. of Omaha, to Denver and Colo- ( IN THREE DAYS, ArJD US DAYS J I I WANT TELEPHONE ( HuTICS . WE'LL C 7 SERVICE AT MY ( HlIcT THERE TO I I NEW LOCATiOH . J COHHECT YOUR f v -:.. .: A telephone 'p ! i j tooking and planning a picnic din-i ' ik -r. We have the feeling that it! 'is quite likely that their wives will ' be called upon to assist in the! ;p'anning. Any way they are look-' jing forward to a big time; and the contest has created interest in what j (they are doing for the community. ! The critical rubber situation makes the cooperation of our patrons in rcJiK service trucks to the absolute minimum. the Rii'eaire of our V&U SAN 0SiP li you will give us your "move" orders, an-J your orders for "rew service," at least THREE DAYS in advance of the time you will actually need the service, you will make it possible for us to arrange our truck trips in a way to save mileage and our in stallers will be on the job at the appointed time, as in the past. Trouble"' calls of a minor nature, which do not actually interfere with service, will he grouped and handled within a few days after they are reported. Other "trouble" calls where service is actually suspended will be scheduled for immediate handling, although there may be periods when labor and transportation short ages will slow us up to some extent. By giving us your thoughtful co-operation in these matters you will help us to do our patriotic part in reducing truck mile age and tire wear. TKe Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Co. "A Nebraska Company Serving Its PeopW ! i ado Springs. Miss Margaret Ev jorett took her place at the Farm P.nrtau. while the was gone. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miehelsen I spent Sunday with their son-in-law land daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl! Kobson former educational J Christiansen, at Iuisvi!Ie. i director of the Weeping. Water CCC Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffmeister :Camp. is now located at Perrin Air jhad Sunday dinner with Mrs. Hoff- ; Fh i(1- ct Sherman, Texas, as a di Jmeisiers brother. Dvvight Earl andjrmor of Refl Cross work, 'family at Eagle. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolcott Out of town guests at the Otto!now loca,t,tl -t York, were Fourth Mogcnsen home Sunday, were Mr. oi J'y and week end visitors at the j and Mrs. Adolph Mogensen andiHOnu" of 'r- Woleott's parents, Mr. family. Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Mogen-an,i L- p- Wolcott. j sen. .Airs. Charles Kracher and son, j Mrs- Forest Brown left Tues- ill of Omaha. .day evening, for Chicago, where she Oscar Anderson was taken to tbe'was (alI3'l by the illness of her University Hospital Friday, for ob- i fat lu'''' f'arl Ankersou. She will seivation and t real ment. Mrs. An-jieav' ,lr daughter, Nancy Lee, in der:cn, Aage and Cerda, visited ! r.0UI-(il I5luffs with her sister. Mr. him Saturday. jAnkeison has been very ill for sev- T!w J. li. Embury family enioved if lal wt"ks. jje js known by older a reunion and picnic dinner at their neiue MiiMiay. i nose nreser.t were ! Mr. and Mrs I.oe Cranf f-,,,ii-,- 'from j P!attmouth: Mr. and Mrs. Clar iue Embury, and family, Nehawka: l Mr. f;i:n Eml Mrs and the was I residents in this community as he (operated a restaurant and bakery year 19 10 to 1927. in weeping Water, and previous to jthat when a young man, was em- and Mrs. Virgil Fryant and U,Io3"e(1 l)' tlie t'pham Bakery at one y. Lincoln; iry and son, !r. and Mrs. Paul !time. As Mrs. Brown is a trained Ashland; Mr. and!nurfie she wi" reiliain ail'J assist in Ernest Bates and family; Mr. Mrs. J. R. Embury. Late in iifternoon ice cream and cake served. Another family reunion and pic nic dinner was held in Elmwood Park at Omaha, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson and their family enjoying the day together. From Weeping Water went Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson; Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Gibson, and Richard; Mrs. Harley Thurslund and Marsha. They were joined there by Harley Thurs land, who is employed at the Martin Bomber Plant, and by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes, who are now making their home in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hewitt, Russell and Marjorie., attended a Picnic dinner, Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary Thompson, Louis ville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Myers and two sons. David and Harold Jr., of Greencastle Indiana, surprised their relatives and friends here, by ar riving Saturday evening for a weeks visit. They are visiting with Mr. Myer's sister, Mrs. Helen Clark and at the home of his niece, Mrs. Rich mond Ilobson and Mr. Hobson. Rev. G. Bergstraesser, pastor of North Branch Lutheran Church, was called to Greely, Colorado, last week caring for her father. Mr. and Mrs. Si Brandt and Ken neth, expect to leave Saturday eve ning for a two weeks vacation in Colorado. They will first go to Ft. Morgan, where they are assured that a fine chicken dinner will be waiting at the home of relatives, who will join them on a fishing trip on the Gunnison. They expect to be gone two weeks. The Ladies Welfare Club held their July meeting Monday after noon in the M. E. Church basement, with a large attendance. The after noon was spent piecing quilts and visiting, after which lunch was served by the hostesses for the day, Mrs. William Gussett, Mrs. George Ellis and Mrs. William Sperry. Receives Promotion William Woolcott, Jr., has been appointed manager of the Red Owl Store, Inc.. at Plentywood, Montana. He has been located at Bottineau, North Dakota, for some time as the assistant manager of the company store at that place and his new ap pointment is a nice promotion in recognition of his ability and work. Mrs. Woolcott plans to remain in their present home for the time be ing. Uncle Sam is calling all housewives to duty! They've a big; job in this all-out war effort of America's they must feed the home forces nutritious energy-producing foods. There's where Hinky-Dinky enters the picture. You'll find a wide variety of fine foods on Hinky-Dinky's shelves and you'll find big savings in Hinky-Dinky's low prices. HINKY-DINKY . joins one million retailers on the "White - Out for Victory" drive ! Euy U. S. War Saving Stamps at HINKY-DINKY FRUIT COCKTAIL - Del Monte u. 'i1'-- ran c I In II PEACHES Del Monte Miocil or Half PEACHES -!! I '!'. tout' PRUNES Krh Orrjiou LIMA BEANS Srlvot. l-'r-!!i CORN - Del Monte Whole Kernel ohleii till u In ill CORN-ON-COB - 4 ear lu i-"" ii PEAS - Birchbark Tiny . '1 si KOOL-AID l"r llrlieious llevornu CATSUP - Midwest Brand l,i:rii' 1 4-.. ItoKIr m m -Vi run . .o. in rn"' . . lO 14c 27c 29c J o. '2 -mi2C , ,.10c 10c 2 o. 2 i-hiik tAArWiVVAAASAiiVi SILVER TIP Imitation Strawberry or Raspberry PRESERVES 2-lb. Jar 23c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Brimming with Goodness full of health and economical. CANTALOUPES Arizona Vine-Ripened Pink Meated Jumbo 3S size each APRICOTS Fancy Fresh California 4 Full Quart Basket PEACHES Fancy Fresh ISC Full Quart Basket ORANGES Calif. Sunkist Tl 200-220 size-doz. 35c 252-283 sizedoz. m i U TOMATOES U. S. No. 1 Firm ' 4 fa Red Rip - lb. PEANUT BUTTER .2-lli. jnh SHREDDED WHEAT 25c 100 BRAN Q N.-ll.i-.. rr.nl !-. pkK. MASON JARS 1 fec iniJirlx. .l. Tito; lifc. half ;IIiik . . tliiz. !!!. JAR CAPS 71 c 1ii..n. Zim, llnll or r lloyil .,..ctn. our !. JAR CAPS 21c l.uii.li-O.i 2-". i"'" 10c tars) 14c lv..' I'kc. of 12 5C THRIF-T-LIDS I'Mfknifi' if 1 SI , ( ( Ktir i.s iiii Mmt or Folger".1? 'cIfe Jars) PARAWAX l"r iriiliiiic Jiiiin's anil JHIii-w ... JELLY GLASSES Kerr, '! nil or iinlf iint . . . JAR RINGS M.jiv i:.mI VAN CAMP'S Tenderom New Taste Sensation for Macaroni and Spaghetti Lovers, Tender, not Dough-y 4f gkt 3 Pkgs. Wilson's M OR Pure Pork luncheon Meat 12 Ounce Can JUNKET Rennet Powder for Delicious Custards, Asst'd Flavors 3 Pkgs. i JUMISET Freezing Mix, For Smooth Creamy Ice Cream gig Pk- GERBER'S STRAINED or Chopped Foods Assorted 42-oz. Cans d 3 for 20 m vlrrAlrVsrArVvrV MILLER'S Toasted Wheat Flakes Pkgs. (Premium Free with 2 Pkgs.) SPRY Triple -Creamed All-Vegetable SHORTENING Hi? i 1-lb. Can 3-lb. Can 69c .a . . i -4 You'll Tind Your Favorite Cuts ot Meat rrepaita oy cm' SH at Thirty Prices at Hinky -Dinky ! H . . . I BEEF ROAST - U. S. Graded rl Pf Rhniilrler hest. cuts lb M Other Cuts lb- c Jb. fQc Mum J RIB BOIL - U. S. Graded H Beef, lean, meaty H GROUND MEAT For Meat Loaf, etc. Beef and Pork 1U El PORK CHOFS . 29c xtiD seiner tuis STEAK - U. 8. Graded Sc ROUND STEAK vr",u'i' SIRLOIli STEAK lb. 32 T-B0NE STEAK lb. 37c ?! BACON 1C Hinky-Dinky, sliced Vz-o. eeuo pKg. Armour's Repeat, sliced Vfc-lb. cello pkg. 17C MINCED LUNCHEON Armour's Quality SOUSE Armour's Fancy, large OKYDOL HustlelBubbles Eanish Dirt SWAN NEW FLOATING'SOAP It's Swan-derful 2S. 6h-- 10c Items Marked With Dot May Be Purchased With Blue Food Stamps We rmrnr the Riftht to Limit Quantities. No Sale to Denier Plattsmouth Ad: Prices in this ad effective Fri. and Sat., July 10, 11. .ib. 19c VEX. For Safe Laundering of Fine Things Large Package 24c Crystal White LAUNDRY SOAP ... 22c 5 Giant Bars Reg. Bars 5 .for a: