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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1943)
w-i'" ws v-nte-.- "iSSSts1 (ns iW&9'5: THURSDAY, JAKUAPvY 21,' 1943 PAGE SIZ THE PLATTSMOUTE KOE-'rTSEXLY Specval JotrnI Correspondence 1 1 ions to a fund to secure the flag with. Mrs. George Morey is respon sible for promoting the project. A 'star for every boy serving- in the i service will be placed on this flag, ! in their honor. The basket ball teams played two ! " games. The first game coming on H;re from Canada Tuesday and was played on the j Friday morning about 3 o'clock home floor with the Murdock teams. Forrest Hardnock who is in train The local teams won both games ; ing in Ontario. Canada, arrived for with the Murdock teams. Friday a 10 days visit with his father who evening the boys met the Weeping has been very ill. Forrest had a very Water teams on the home floor. The ' pleasant visit with his father and first team scored while the second small margin. a victory game relal ives. Monday morning Forrest team lost by a 'left Lincoln to return to Canada. He i Isaid the temperature remained around 3S degrees F. most The Mothers'-Daughters' Council club met at the home of Mrs. Mack Nickel with Mrs. Earl Eennett as assistant hostess. Mrs. Arthur Skinner presented the lesson on health. Mrs. Rogers and Leo Leming had charge of the games after the lesson. Pie ala mode and coffee was serv ed to the twenty-two members present. time. glad to have these good neighbors back again. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lev er who are residing on the Ayres farm will move soon to a farm near Greenwood. Phyllis Drewel who has been stay ing with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hermans, will join her parents in Havelock, so the high school wil lose a junior from their school. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Schuelke will move onto the Lafe Muller farm northwest of town very soon. They had planned to lay their linoleum, etc., Saturday but due to the storm and cold weather they have been de- of theilave(! with their moving plans. i Dick Bornemeier spent the week end at home. Dick is attending the State University. Miss Margaret Jean Stroemer spent the week end with her folks. Margaret Jean will receive her A.B. gratulating his parents. Glenn - Snider and family have ss moved from the" Alvo community to jEE: -ijrw j,tjri the Waverly' community where FliESH MEATS Glenn will continue farming. The sss family moved from the Waverly fggf SOSIGS community to Alvo two years ago. 55 3 pounds 'raiiiiiiHiMiM To Sell Farm Equipment Jesse Hardnock who has been ill iwith a heart attack is planning to sell his farming equipment at a .public sale soon. Mr. S. C. Boyles ! degree at the close of the semester, is also selling part of his farm equip- s'e will go soon to McCook to take ,ment. The Ayres family was expected to a position as Home Economics teach er in the McCook high shool. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Muenchau ob- Service Flag - A service flag will soon be secur ed and placed in the local church. Both the Reading club and Mothers'- j Daughters Council club made dona arrive from Texas Sunday. Mr. and j served their 30th wedding anniver- ! Mrs. Ayres and family are moving i back to their farm home to make their home here again. Mary Lou, a junior in high school, will reenter school here again. Friends will be saiy Friday. The couple did not celebrate but had a long distance telephone message from their son Edwin who is serving in the armed forces and stationed in the east, con- Leave Orders Now For Your Baby Chicks We are booking orders now and giving a DIS COUNT. We are having a hatch off each week. With the government asking for more eggs and chicken production, now is your chance to get into this fight and HELP TO WIN THIS WAR! OTIS Hatchery Phone 192 Next to Court House ;y Bush Kraut 2 pounds H Minted Ham per pound See Us About Beef If and Quarters Bvlnz Your Old Fats To Us- Unsie Sam needs it 25 mB Sf 2c !lJJftfc "HgsEg rTVv Th ,GA s,or n,,kM fTT55 f J'Z&Sk IV" " cosy fo plan weit- LWA' balanced mo! end V V'pS??2jl W xa THS PRICES ARE LOW. m m rasSi Fruits 'egetables mi Baby Born to Royalty i. i T - wicawa, Jan. z t t -' Crown ; gig J nncess Julian of the Netherlands : K vas doinjr "extroin, ly weir' to d.iy p followinn- thr hirth nf her- .t,:.ij! dui''hter in a hospital suite t'n..t! had been declared extv.i-territci ia! to! Prevent the rMIrl' V.piiv hr.r-n TtvTt- 1 - - - - - . . , wn i-J- subject. j The baby, wei.u'hin.v f,even pounds, j i ounces, v.as me iirit mon'.Ler or j fa the Netherlands P.o;-C ho-jse to be& .in outside Dutch ten itory vnl V12 t member of any Europc-i-ii Royid mm iri f t w y F01 Friday and Satisrday, 22 Ci 23 2 mz bunches ZZZ1 CARROTS, 3-3 S CALIFORNIA. M HEAD LETTUCE CALIFORNIA. 5 do?, size 1 GRAPES RED EMPEROR, fancy, TURNIPS 2 pound per pound .. to le born in Nmh .Ainer- 1 t-niily ia. Ji'iiana's husband Trince Bern- i ""u, "c ti'e nisi lu ie i.'uormea ex ' tlie birth last nig-ht in OHawa Civic! rcspital. He lmmedipteiy relayed the ; news by telephone to Juliana's moth 1 1 er. Queen Wilhelmina. in London. j Prince Bernhard said he wasjp "very happy and very triad,' al though he had hoped or a male heir to the thrcne. He rererled ihat the baby "looks splendid." ?! SALE . STARTS. SATURDAY .l-i.WP.M " -- Nebraskans Dead Washinston, Jan. 10(U.P.) Fourteen Nebraskans were included in the list cf 1,219 casualties re leased for publication today by the Navy department. The preponderant share of tho casulaties, the department said, re sulted from direct action with the enemy, but included in the total of j rv5j dead, wounded and missir.sr, are tho I HP names of those who were lost in nc-! cidents at sea and in the air on duty j . directly connected with war time ; operations. S The list covers persornel of thelj Navy. Marine Corps and Co-l j fc puard and covers the period from j Dec 16-31. Some of those under the classification of "missinjr" may have been rescued at sea and landed at isciateu spots or otnei"vvise matie their way to safety at places from which they had had no on-ci'tunity to communicate with Navy author ities, it was pointed out. Today's list brings the total of the three services reported from Dec. 7, 1941 to Dec. 1942, inclusive, to a total of 21,497. WOMEN'S SHOES and STRAPS, TIES PUMPS BROKEN LOTS OF TO $4.95 ON SALE VALUES Pair 31 OVERALLS B9I MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS FAST COLOR NO WILT COLLARS SIZES 14 to 17 $1 3j PARSNIPS 1 GREEH ONIONS 2 IbV E as FULL CUT SIZES 36 - 38 and 40 WHILE THEY LAST pair BOY'S OVERALLS BLUE DENIM and LIBERTY STRIPE SIZES 10 to 18 WHILE THEY LAST 79c pair I O.RL m '1 JjBT'lfcV QrJ. tVS TAN WORK PAHTS SIZES 38 to 42 WORTH MORE ON SALE SI Pair MEM'S SHEEP LINED COATS DUPCNT LEATHERETTE SIZES 3G - 28 - 40 - 42 A REAL BARGAIN MEN'S DRESS SOCKS WINTER WEIGHT ELASTIC TOPS and REGULAR SOCKS j s ORANGES 3 EE Sunkist Navel, New 200 size & 1 CAULIFLOWER mm lj snow wiiiit, 1 LEMONS Sunkist, 252 sirs, larne, S CRANBERRIES FRESH BRIGHT RED, .. 11 15c r M 1 Pair L'dtle Flo GWQF CALIrCRNIA COLORS IH A PLAY SHOE . . . dedicated to comfort and grace. A provocative pattorn in trim lines perfectly executed by master California craftsmen. Soft, fine cllskiri (unlined) with pliable leather soles; hand- ' lasted. An exclusive hollywood WOSTER'S Your Family Shoe Store MEM'S S5SIESS TROUSERS BROKEN SIZES VALUES to $4.95 ON SALE AT v Alterations .51. MEN'S WOOL FELT HATS 50c Each ftesi BOY'S SHEEP LINED CATS BLUE -CORDUROY HEAVY SHEEP PELTS 1 Size 12 1, 14 8, 16's $439 MEN'S ROCKFORD WORK SOCKS 10c Pair SATURDAY ONLY MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION IN THIS AD FIRST COME FIRST SERVED NO REFUNDS NO LAY AWAYS NO CHARGES ALL SALES F'NAL SOI SMMfl(21SISISM,9 25c 20c ..5C ic 42c pound 3 for 2 LYE IGA Hi-Test BLUE ROSE RICE ?!unh doien 2 .. 9fcS Extra Choice ids - CAKSPBELL'S Chcken Ncodle ..can4a- SPAGHETTI or MACARONI f ftc s Pound - EE FACIAL TISSUES m Boxes a 25c 1 15-oz 30c s E DELICIOUS APPLES X f C U. S. !o. 1 Golden - "bs 1 SWEET POTATOES X f 1C PORTO RICAIM lbs. e 3 10-lb tec 1C PORTO RICAN S U. S. No. 1 mesh ban PASCAL CELERY FRESH CRISP large stalk 3Z5 e Double Your Butter Money ipkgs s Georgie large Xq g PORGIE Pkg. PANCAKE FLOUR 3!2-Sb 157c GA Brand Bag S HONEY 16-oz Pure Strained Jzr IGA Quality a!a3 Dressing Xc s Full Quart Di?IP!flk!es 2f? oz f QC IS Crisp, Tasty Jar MUSTARD 8V2-OZ Qq s IGA SALD Tumbler m Good Quality, Guaranteed GIANT YELLOW bs WHITR HULLESS 2 lbs 23c F-r a heartv brbeakfast. serve de- fil licious, steamlnq-hot Oatmeal. Aiied Oats 48-Oz. Pkg. vrspfi parser Qc 125-Ft. Roll A 5-Oz. Pkg Jm SPECIAL SOMBKHATION SALE IGA PEANUT BUTTER XZc Smooth, Rich-Tastinn. Nourishinn and Delicious JAR ERISPY CRACKERS 1-Ib -gc Delicious in Flavor Crispy, Flaky and Tender, Pkg. AW' i 3 - iWlhii WINDSOR BRAND CHEESE Brick cr American ROYAL GUEST COFFEE The Coffee of Character Fsranes Large Size, Sanitarily Packed ..52? 67c ...Lb. 27c 2 t?x3i KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN large 9flc A Cereal Everyone Likes Pkg. m) t oil ?lr roli'TSS U .-Ulna For All Your Cleaning Needs Oxyiiol Igefc giant c Large Fkn Pkg. v For Bath or Laundrv You'll Like It Evory Soa med fa Ige f Medium Bar " Bar IGA BRAND y.EAMSER large JC With Lemon Odor Can (GA ERfl.D WIteat Flakes 8-oz Htc The Kids Like Them, Too Pkg. Avv JAH-VAH l-lbSc delicious substitute for coffee pk.& 3 for 2 for 89c AH V' V or """"jk L7" ,-1 Entry W PSAS Golden Measure, No. 1 can ... Cut Geen Beans Honesty Brand, No. 2 cans, . First Prize, . 50-oz can APE5SOTS 21A' Much More, unpealed halves ; can MILK Surefine .... 25c 25c 25c C tall cans raRIC f BEANS 18-oz 4ftc Wlieat ICrispies Ice. uec Kc!Iogg's ... . Mi pkgs. Lee Di-ana, . . . can 8 BEANS 20-oz First Prize. can GLASS BOWL FREE with Pkgs. ZEE a HI PHONE fi 23 - 24 THIS AD FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT SOENNIOHSEN'S in; ASK A in II rf. We D o- Slli!l!i!ill!ii2i!!l!i!!B!!!II!!l! 1 0