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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1942)
JtATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WlEEiLLY JOTJEffAL mouat, vtcmszs, 1, 1942 PAGE SIX Define Essential Farm Work For Deferment Standards Set by the Selective Ser. vice Board for the Direction of Lo cal Boards Washington, Dec. 5 (UP) Selec tive service headquarters has sent local draft boards detailed instruc tions on classification m of essential farm workers under the farm defer ment clause of the recently enacted teen-age Draft law, it was learned today. The instructions define an essen tial farm worker as "a person neces sary to and regularly engaged in ag ricultural occupations essential to the war effort." They set up standards in so-called war units as a guide to draft boards for placing such workers into two new classifications 2C and 3C. The standards were established in coop eration with the agriculture depart ment. Any farmer or farm hand who is di rectly responsible for the production of at least 16 war units may be de- ferred by his board. The instructions suggest his deferment, but do not or- der it Tn rnmimtm the war units, crocs and livestock are divided into essen-M tial and non-essential groups. Each unit rt MvainnV rr nprp nf psspntial croo land is given a war uhit rat- rCr ' . , w ... . , . . . . counted as a war unit. A unit also may comprise 20 hogs, 20 feed lot cattle, five acres of corn, 15 acres of wheat or 75 hens. A typical midwestern farmer would be entitled to deferment if his farm comprised five milk cows, 60 hogs, 150 hens and 30 acres of corn a total of IS units. Essential farm products, and the number of head or acres necessary to comprise one unit: Farm beef herds. 12; Feedlot beef, I 20- Rana-P hopf. IS; Rtnoksr heef run on grass. 75: broiler chickens. 600: hens for laying, 75; Hogs. 20; milk cows, 1: Farm sheep, 30; lambs in feedlot, 160; range sheep, 40. Fiber and oil crops American- Egyptian - long-staple cotton, 2.5 acres; castor beans, 3 acres; flaxseed and soybeans, 12 acres; hemp, 5 acres Peanuts, Irish potatoes and sweet potatoes, 2 acres. 1 Field crops Barley, wheat, grain! sorghums, oats, rye, dry field peas, cover cropseeds, hay and hay seed crops, 15 acres; corn, dry edible beans, rice, broomcorn, green peas) and sweet corn, 5 acres. Fruit trees, 1 acre; blackberries, cranberries, dewberries, raspberries, strawberries, blueberries, currants, gooseberries and quince, .7 (seven- tenths) acre; sugar beets, 2 acres; sugar cane, 1 acre, nuts, 5 acres. Truck and canning crops brocco- li, brussel sprouts, collards, endive, kale, tomatoes, carrots, chard, es- carole, mustard greens, spinach, tur- nip greens, onions, snap beans, green leafy lettuce, lima beans, green pep- pers, turnips, asparagus, cauliflower, cabbage, 1 acre. Leaves For New I fwah'nn From Saturday s Daily- John E. Turner, who just recent- ly resigned from the office of coun- ty treasurer, departs this evening for Lincoln where Mrs. Tuner and the daughter are now located and where they will make their home for the present at least. Mr. Turner will be at Alvo thej'The box score: greater part or tne time to look af- ter his elevators at that place and when the proper residence facilities are available, the family will move from Lincoln. The community regrets very much to lose the Turner family af- ter some sixteen years residence here, but the business opportunity oiiered Mr. Turner was such that he could not afford to pass it up While leaving here the friends are pieasea mat ne win stui De resident of Cass county. PLEASANT HILL SCHOOL DIST. No. 26 Teacher, Mrs Harry Porter We have now attended school months. Those with perfect attend ance this month: Howard, smriey and Patricia Gansemer, Daleine, Edwin and John Sterling, and Merle scnaai Jtiuason, xne irsi six nave a perfect " attenance record for the year. , T.aVon Gansemer visited our school this month, during her va cation. We have set aside exery Wednes day as our Defense Stamp day, which each child may buy a stamp, We have sold. $2. 85 worth of stamps in.two weeks.' Lynn Robert Voughn Here From Wyoming From Saturday's Dally- , ;, Sam Gapen,na former resident of Cass-" county,' now ' a" resident ' pf Hyattville,' Wyoming,' is here for a visit with his brother Oscar Gapen and family, and with his sister, Mrs. George W. Snyder- at Omaha, as well as with the many old time friends in this section of Nebraska. Mr. Gapen, while here, was a pleas ant caller at the Journal office. He states that while he came to visit his relatives in Nebraska, Mrs. Ga pen is visiting her relatives in Cali fornia. Goes To California From Saturday's Daily Mrs. Etta Mockenhaupt has de parted for California, where she will spend several months visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Lindeman and family, and al so with the Paul Vandervoort fam ily. Mrs. Thomas Ireland, of Nor folk, Virginia, stopped here on her way to the west coast and accom panied the grandmother on to the west. Sisters In Service From Saturday' Daily Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Briggs and Mr. and Mrs. W. .J. Hartwick of this city have two grandaughters the service of the United States, one serving in the naval branch of Mar7 Ruth Briggs has. be- nursing corps stationed at Mare Island, California. Preceeding her ' , , ,, . in service was Betty, who is Lieu tenant Briggs of the army nursing corps and stationed at Camp Crow- der, Missouri. The two nurses are ; daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Leland j Briggs, 625 South 18th street, Oma-;Mr. ha. Leaves For Seabees From Saturday's Daily I ft i xJ 1 ... AmDrose uiaus aepanea last v ening for Davidville, Rhode Island, i A. 1 wnere ne reports ior amy m iue 'Seabees" naval construction group He enlisted at umana a snort time ago and fias Deen waning nis can to active service. Rockets Win Over Locals gy Bernard Ulrich yrom Saturday's Daily When Gregg McBride rated Lin coin Northeastern ag the No. 1 team of the 1942 basketball season, few Plattsmouth fans will dispute the claim after seeing the capitol city boys supremacy over the Blue Devils by the score of 51 to 15 last night at the hill top gym Plattsmouth improved mightily since last Monday to show that the tireless working of Coach Stewart is not in vain, but meeting one of the fastest groups of basketball play- ers that has been seen on the local court for quite some time Northwestern started out against the Stewarts in fine style, their height seemed to be the big thorn in the Plattsmouth side. It was 9 to 1 at the quarter and 20 to 5 at the half time In the second half Northeastern started throwing the ball shooting it with one arm and as the score shows it was not in vain. Plattsmouth though outplayed were not outfought, the Blue Devils showed a spirit that will produce some highly satisfactory results in the future. Johnson and McMaken stood out for Plattsmouth while Squires and I "Ward stole the show for the Rockets. Northeastern fg ft pf tp Johnson, f 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 0 4 4 Lamb, f , L 2 Kirlin, c 9 Squires, g 6 Ward, g '. 1 18 12 Burnett, f 0 Burnham, f 0 smith, f 4 8 24 3 9 51 plattsmouth fe ft nf tD a vroman, f 10 2 McMaken, f, 0 0 3 2 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 Rice, c, 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Eaton, g 0 - White, g 2 Johnson, g 0 Evers, f 0 - QQle f - p. . ,s f Grajoville c, 0 pjg g q 6 3 12 1 - County Court Notes - In the county court,' Friday, the in! will of the late Mrs. Anna K. Met singer, was offered' for probate. The I instrument was admitted by Judge A. H. Duxbury, and named as the executors Jacob Zlemer of Papillion and Ernest Elliott of this city; Womans Club, Note -The Plattsmouth Woman's rclub will meet on Monday .evening at 8 o'clock at the home of .Mrs. W. L. Egenberger, at 7 th and Vine streets. Mrs: A. H. Duxbury will be the lead er and the topic, "Anniversary of Pearl Harbor." The hostesses are: Mrs. Egenberger, Mrs. George Brinklow, Mrs. J. L. Langer, Miss Amelia Martens. All members are urged to attend. Tragedy In Family Kennard, Neb., Nov. (UP) Less than two weeks after a brother had attempted suicide by drowning, John Klotz, 40, a farmer living nere here, was found dead at his home here yesterday. County Attorney Walter G. Huber said Klotz had hanged himself probably Saturday. A motorist who had car trouble summoned neighbors when he failed to arouse anyone at the Klotz home. A third brother is in the army. EAGLE Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Horn were the dinner guests last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hawkins. Miss Jean Marie Stewart spent her holiday vacation with her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Stewart. Mrs. Nellie White, Miss Beatrice White, Miss Turner, Mr. Burger and daughter of Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wenzel were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wen zel on Tranksgiving Day. Harry Robertson spent Thanks- giving Day with his parents at Davey. and Mrs. Harvey Wall and son of West Point spent the latter part of last week with Mr. Wall's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wall, and other helatives at Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs. George Trimble and Mis3 Merna Stradley enjoyed their holiday last Thursday with relatives at the Tom Bell home in Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones and Jack and Mrs. Anna Klietsch were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klietsch of Lincoln last Thursday. Mrs. Verna Habel is employed at the John Peterson store. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mick of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wright spent Thanksgiving Day in Weeping Water with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hite. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde West enjoy ed Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank West in Lincoln. The gathering is held each year and is planned as a reunion for the West family. The West brothers and their sister were present this year, but not many members of their families were in attendance. Tom Dysart of Osceola, Iowa, was here taking care of some matters of business last week and this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Anderson of Waverly and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nelson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Miller and Joyce Elaine. William Hudson spent Thanks giving Day in Lincoln with his niece, Mrs. Max Barrett, Mr. Bar rett and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Trunkenbolz had as their guests last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Shumaker and sol., J-ionnie, of Auburn, and Mr". Willm and Dee Willm. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Busker and son Billy of Elk Point, South Da kota, came Wednesday and visited until Thursday evening with Mrs. Buskers' parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Adams, and grandfather, E. P. Betts. Mrs. Anna Earl spent last Thurs day in Weeping Water with Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffmeister. Mr. and Mrs. George Althouse and daughter, Inez, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Althouse, Mrs. S. E. Allen and Mrs. R. B. Morgan enjoyed Thanksgiving Day in Linco'n at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oberle and daughter of Omaha spent last Sa turday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C Oberle Miss Ruth Caddy came from Lin coin and spent her holiday vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Har ry Caddy. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hursh of Denver; Mr. and Mrs. W.. B. Hursh spent last Thursday in Lincoln at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc Mun. Lawrence Caddy came from Flori da where he is stationed with the U. S Army and is spending his fur lough with his parents, Mr and Mrs Harry, Caddy and family He was also able to visit a short time with his two. brothers, George and William before they returned to the Great , Lakes : Naval ; Training Sta tion. Perfect Attendance Report ...The following, pupils have. been neither absent nor tardy during the month of November. i Junior. High. Miss Lightburn, Gr.; 8-C: Mary Alice Cummins, Virgie Alyce Clark, John Eckles, Florence Haswell, Billy Howland, Honey Lou LaHoda, Billy Mason, Dangard Reichstadt, Hermina Reichstadt, Clarabelle Rhoden, Alice Shipley, Shirley Spangler, Mary Lou Wall ing, Robert Marshall, Billy Blunt. Miss Seward, Gr. 8-B Glenna Al chin, Claudine Fracier, Ida Marcel la House, Henry Lutz, Wilda Rouse, Louise Sheard, Harold Moore. Miss Chestnut, Gr. 8-A Keith Fitch, Leroy Pike, Bill Potter, Bill Brookhouser, Jean Lloyd, Donna Haskell, Ruth Nelson, Kenneth Tie kotter, John Sanders, Robert Tay lor, Glenn White, Kenneth Fitch, Jacqueline Krejic, Carol Ramsey, Ernest Carmicheal. Miss Owen, Gr. 7 Billy Burke, Delbert Cadwell, Donald Cook, Vir ginia Everett, Marvin Ferris, Frank Gaines, Arthur Hull, Dwight Isles, Lois Johnson, Richard Meisinger, Robert Meisinger, Jeanette Rhy lander, Anna Schubeck, Phylis Snodgrass, Norma Jean Warthen, Jo Anne Schneider. Central Building: Miss ' .Korbel, Kdgt. Carol Puis, Robert Carr, Grover Cundall, Thom as Forbes, Gary Gochenour, Teddy Carl Hall, Kenneth Johnson, Wil liam Wever. Miss Martens, Gr. 1 Clarence Forbes, Dick Glaze, Donald Hutch inson, Eugene Keil, Donald Sutton, Lyle Wood, Dale Young, Janet Arp, Shirley' Duda, Patty Forbes, Rose mary Pearson, Rosalie Pearson, Carlyn Ann Sylvester, Wanda Sloan, Phyllis Schaessl. Mrs. Cummins, Gr. 2 Janice YardWy, Bonnie Cook, Bobby Sheard, Larry Robinson, Raymond Miller, Kenneth Meisinger, Robert Mason, Tommy Conis, Larry Bard en. Miss Diehm, Gr. 3 Shirley Arp, Norma Ballinger, Ruth Ann Dooley, Clifford Kenneth, Virginia Miller, Conrad Pearson, Eugene Spangler, Wayne Shryock, Robert Taezler, Joan Tucker, Victor Volkart, Gerald Wood. Miss Tritt. Gr. 4 Evelyn Allen, Betty Howland, Donna Mae Kilber, Bette Jean Sander, Donavon Haskell, Robert Moore, Dale Keil, Ernest Schubeck, Stuart Spidell, Toney Webber, Curtis Winters. Miss Prohaska, Gr. 5 Ralph Denson, Constance Dalbow, Jean Daniel, Merlyn Hodge, Edward Hob son, Richard Huebner, Charles Jane cek, Betty Mines, Eva Nell Menden hall, Billy Norse, Clyde Sheard, Lois Sell, Martha Vannest, Angela Ship ley. Miss Reuter, Gr. 5 Harvey Bal linger, Delbert Albin, Beverly Briggs, John Doughtery, Florence Duda, George Forbes, Barbara Kim ball, Noman Law, Delores Miller, Carl Ofe, Dean Reichstadt, Dian Reichstadt, Daniel Rohan, Patty Sylvester, Patty Jo Xaenzler, Ruby Wever, Billy White, Marie Young. Miss Nolting, Gr. 6 Bobby Ab bott, Ronald Dooley, James Edwards, Doyle Frazier, Eugene Shoebotham, Donald Taylor, Cecil Wood, Leila Clark, Florece Ellingson, Ina Finne- frock. Miss Weiler, Gr, 6 Mary Kather- ine Allen, Ruby Everett, Joseph Greene, Joan Hall, Wilma Keil, Bet ty McLain, Donald Perry, . Kather lne Reed, Mary Ellen Reed, Colleen Sailors, Janis Schmidtmann, Donald Sheard, Buddy White. Miss Muenster, Gr. 7 Billie, Baumgart, Bobby Cappell, Leon El liott, Wilma Kratochvil, Jeanette Harris, Margaret Heineman, Ken- neth Hendrix, Junior Kaffenberger, son, Russell Menges, Donald Wise. Billy Litle, Charles Newton, Mary Jo. Rebal, Donna Lou Richards, Ja cob Taenzler, Clifford Taylor, Rich ard Wollfarth. Columbian Building. Miss Korbel, Kdgt. Roy Norman Clark, Marion Dooley, Wayne Dougherty, Kay Barnard, Carol Burch,, Shirley Meyer, Patricia No- ell, Janet Rouse. Jean Rouse, Patri cia Winscott. Miss Dall, Gr. 1 & 2 Joan Hula, Bette Ann Janacek, Patricia Pain ter, Anite Spidell, Billie Burch, Ken neth Daniel, Myron Dooley, James Dougherty, Don Jones, Peter Soren son, Wayne Wiles, Second Grade Marvin Dooley. Miss Heil, Grade 2 La Verne Dasher, Margaret Gaines, Raymond Morse, Leonard Meyer. Grade 3 Darlene Dasher, Joann Henry, Eli zabeth Painter. Stanley Cole, Ivan Bomberg, Garry Lee Hilt, Billy Hob- Miss Iverson, Gr. 4 James Wise, Bob Kroehler, Richard Kline, Wil lard Gunsolley. . ' Josephine Morse, Janet Lleitschuck, .Margie Kief, Ruth Ann Hobbs) Betty Ann Elliott. Winterstein Building. ; i Mrs." Rosencrans, Kdgt. 1, 2 Douglas Reno,. , Byron . Flnnefrock, Edith Mae Brittain, Dorothy Ladd, Jacqueline Reno, Barbara Snyder. frH2? - f? jyiui, ji,siuer ijaua, v;uume xvaw ivic Carroll. Grade 4 Lawrence Brit tain, Carol Lou , Fin:nef rock,. Yplan da Simmons, Betty Jean Wood. ; First Ward School., , V '. Mrs. " Highfield, 'Grades' "1-3 Jo Non Albin, Donald Herrington, Lar ry Jones, Richard Hughson, Steph en Woster. Grade 2 Kay Louise Reinert. Grade 3 Mary Ann Green, Marlene Albin. Mercerville Building. Mrs. Carlson, Grades 1-6 Grade 2 Gary Lee Ferris. Grade 3 Dick Ferris, Jean Lutz. Find Tires On Wednesday night as Harry Reed was driving home from his work at the bomber plant, he dis covered new tires lying along the highway and near the Masonic Home. The tires were turned over to Sheriff Joe Mrasek, by the find er. Delay Farmer Induction Lincoln, Dec. 4, (UP) Forty lo cal draft boards today were order ed by Brigadier General Guy N. Henninger, State Selective Service Director, to again delay induction of farmers pending revision of the agricultural deferment program. "Preliminary information from Washington indicates a new com prehensive plan will cover defer ment eligibility of grain, dairy, live stock, poultry farmers, and ranchmen," the General said. "It will establish requirements they must meet to be eligible for defer ment." He said the new program appar ently will supercede the dairy, live stock, poultry plan recently set up by the old man power commission. Parents of Daughter Announcement has been received here from Mr. and Mrs. William Fitz mayer of Denver, announcing the birth of a fine little daughter to them on November 3rd. The little one has been named Parmila Jean. Mr. Fltz mayer is a former resident. To Visit City- Mrs. Dana Sleeth, of Portland, Oregon, is expected in the city this evening for a visit here with a number of old time friends. Mrs. Sleeth was formerly Miss Jean Mar shall, member of one of the old families, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, living here for many years. The family moved here a great many years ago, but will be recalled by the older residents. Returns From Ohio Mrs. Searle S. Davis, who has been spending some time in the east, returned home this morning. She has been visiting at Dayton. Ohio, with her mother, Mrs. Lee Corbin, and daughter, Miss Annabell. St Luke's Auxiliary The St. Luke's Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Walter Tritsch yesterday afternoon. Following the devotionals, which were given by the president, Mrs. Frank Cummins, a discussion was held concerning the type of programs to be held for the coming year. The group of 15 ladies were served delicious refresh- ments at the close of the discussion. jPlf CHRISTMAS CARDS I .BATES: BOO.K M' - Junior Class To Fires As .Offering , .' ' Cast Selected And ork 0n For The Presentation To Be The Com- ing Week - - The Junior Class selected the three act comedy, "New Fires", several weeks ago, and they have been work ing diligently to prepare it for pres entation next week. An author who is trying to make his family appreciate the better things of life takes them to a farm which he has inherited from an uncle. The family detests the farm at first but they learn to appreciate it while they are quarantined for small pox. The humor in the play is introduc ed by an older sister who feigns sickness in order to get back to the city, by younger children who are very mischievous and by the hired man and girl, whose ideas differ great ly. The characters are played by the following people; Lucidna Andrews, a widow, Shirley Chamberlain Suzanne Toler, a spinster of thirty five Ruth Hull Sid Sperry, a farm hand Donald Bowman. Jerry, his son Bob Wohlfarth Stephen Santry, an author Marcel Vinduska Billly, his son Bernard Dow Phyllis, his daughter Jean Chaus see. Anne, his wife Patty Libershal Olive, his daughter Charlotte Jae ger Eve, his daughter-in-law Dick's wife Delores Ruse Dick, his son James Short Doctor Lynn Gray, a country phy sician Bill Gochenour Mary Marshall, a neighbor Shir ley Burcham Mrs. Marshall, Mary's mother Jo sephine Sedlak Angie Sperry, Sid's wife Marie Allen. A group of co-workers is buidling' kow, and her son and daughter, Al and painting appropriate scenery forjvin and Carol, were in town yes a suitable and attractive background ' terday visiting with friends. They for the play. dined yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. The play will be presented Thurs- Miles Allen, and later were at the day nad Friday, December the 10 th home of Mrs. Rakow's father-in-and 11th in the high School Auditor-1 law, August Rakow. Before return ium at eight o'clock. The admission ing to their home in Washington, will be twenty-five cents for students and thirty-five cents for adults. Notice W. S. C S. The members or the Woman's I Society for Christian Services will j meet on Thursday at the Methodist church. Please bring stockings to be sent to the Mother's Jewels Home at York. Don't Neglect Them! . Mat imtytii t tMatyi t do m aarrelooa - Tbair tart to to kaap th flowing Mood Mnui hm " . oxle&nwilIlM Tte Mt iiTiar-W itIf i imniillj ymdadng wmat attar tfca Udnm ft ramora froaa tba blaod tt toad Wk h to andora. Wba tk kUam taa tuetioa aa Natva tntandad. Uura to rataattca) at waata that nmf eaoaa bodywlda oia li Ona buqt aoSar aglat barlraaha, iraralrtant baadaeha, attacks f diaatoaa gatting p BJauuil. BBoar ua ajas in nnaatl at aomctlmca turtaer avidaM af 1 may or bladder oiataroaaea. A Tt,a i.nniilnil aad pianaf I fj a dioratia aMdidB to halp tba Udaaya rt rid of awaaa Pgaaaoaa bady vaata. tin Doan'i Pili. Tbay aava bad aiora Abas forty yoara m paaue approval, mrm andoraad tba aomtry Doau't. Sold at all drag I iraaja. au Get your cards while line is complete. We are showing the following in box asst. 1 6 in box assortment 390 21 in box assortment 500 12 in box assortment 500 15 in box assortment 500 1 2 in box assortment $1.00 16 in box assortment $1.00 24 in box assortment $1.00 Many more box assortments of cards. Personal, religious and relative cards. We are showing a special line of cards for having your name printed on at little extra cost. Do your Christmas shopping early while line is complete. Home On Furlough Oorporal 'Earl VytfleiJtl ar rived home this morning to spend a two weeks furlough with his parents Mrf'and Mrs, Earl 'Wiles, as well' as the other relatives arfd friends - in this city and Weeping ; Water. Cpl. Wiles is with one of the artillery regiments at Camp Shelby. Missis sippi, and has just recently been at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he had special training. . ; Mr. and Mrs. Wiles also have just returned from Camp Shelby, where they spent Thanksgiving with Cpl. Wiles and also stopped at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, to visit another 6on, Pvt. Michael Wiles. Recognize Local Players Four members of the 1942 Platts mouth High school football squad were given honorable mention in the selection of the all-state foot ball squad as chosen by the Lincoln Journal and Star. Those named were Ed Strickland, tackle; Dick Novak, guard; Ken neth White, quarterback; and Ed Gradoville, full back. Three of these players will re turn next year, White the quarter back being a senior. This fact coupled with the fact that a number of other promising youngsters will be back brighte'ns the outlook for next season. Plattsmouth football fans are looking forward to the publication of the all-state selection and honor able mention which should appear in the near future. The 1942-43 basketball season will officially open in Plattsmouth tonight at 8 P. M., when the local high-school cagesters meet a talent ed quintet from Tech high of Oma ha. Starting at 6:45 the junior high boys will stage a preliminary game. The admisson is, children 11c and adults 28c. Visits In City Mrs. Kate Rakow, former resident and wife of the late Bernard Ra- D. C, where Mrs. Rakow is a civil service" employee, the mother and children" will' visit her parents in Riverton, Iowa. You Women Who Suffer From IlOTWStHen eniuvraiGS Heed This Advice! If you like so many women be- tween the ages of 38 and 52-suffer from hot flashes, weak, dizzy, ner vous feelings, distress of "irregu larities", are blue at times-due to the functional middle age period in a woman's life-try taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once. It's the best known medicine you can buy that's made especially for women. Pinkham's Compound is famous to relieve such distress. Taken reg ularlyit helps build up resistance against such annoying symptoms. It also is a fine stomachic tonic Thousands upon thousands of women rich and poor alike have reported benefits. Time and again Lydia Pinkham's Compound has proved some women's happiest days often can be during their "40's". Also beneficial for younger women to help relieve distress of female month ly functional disturbances. Follow label directions. Worth, trying. STORE iOIUHI,aClnP'M0f6ibi'