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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1943)
MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1943 THE JOUENAI, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA PAGE FIVE ELECTRONICS the NEW SCIENCE BKVISIDEiE VJORLDS wm'i - v - r - . Sf"tfiazM -rr?"rS!B - ly A WARTIME development, des tined to be used in peacetime on a wide scale by doctors in tLe fight against disease, is a new port able and simplified electron micro scope (lower left photo), ten times more powerful than the best light microscope. Developed by GiE'V Electric scientists, the new lajtra ment is being produced for essen tial laboratories engaged in medi cal and industrial war research. Heretofore "invisible worlds" will be explored with the new micro scope which "shoots" electricity (electrons) through the specimpn to be studied and produces a great ly magnified image of the specimen n a small fluorescent screen, like t-o rcrern in a television set. For example, six of these jagged ' (lov.er right photo), shown I here magnified 10,000 times by tho ! a microscope, protrude from tho o end of a mosquito's stinger. As !iey drive into the skin and reach blood stream, they close in, "orming a tube through which the Waod is drawn. Another example of the micro--cope's power lies in the fact that -:t can measure accurately particles as small as one millionth of an in'a, or one thousandth the diame ter of a human hair, according to Pr. C. IT. Bachman of the G. E. elect onics laboratory. Tony, harnessing the power of the in'nites'ircal electron, which is part of the ;ilem, science is extend ing the runs of intellect and senses to a degree undreamed of in history. Goes to Air Force Willard Nelson, high-school mathematics and science teacher and a member of the Air Corps re serve, received his call to service and will report Monday. With 80 flying hours to his cred it as the result of Civilian Pilot Training taken at the University ot Nebraska, Nelson will enter the army as an aviation cadet for addit ional flight training at' one' of the numerous air bases. Mr. Nelson has been a member of the school faculty here since Janu ary 1, at which time he replaced Miss Dorothy Lightburn who accepted a position in Beatrice. Since that time he has become popular with both his associate teachers and his pupils. Energetic jn the performance of his ducational duties, his loss will be greatly felt. A Cass county man, Mr. Nelson graduated from the Nehawka high school. Later he graduated from Nebraska Wesleyan College. Before coming here, he taught at Murray, his home town, where his father, the late Harry Nelson, was a part ner in a hardware and implement business. Called Home By Death Pvt. Leonard Brothers, stationed at Miami, Florida, with the Air Corps, will arrive today or tomorrow to attend the funeral of his father, Andrew Brothers, who died at his home in LaPlatte Thursday. Resigns Road Position Joseph Sheehan, who has been the road overseer of Center precinct, has resigned the position and will engage in farming with his father, William Sheehan, Sr. The position that was formerly held by Mr. Shee han has been accepted by Philip Flemming. District Court Notes In the office of the clerk of the districa court an action has been fil ed entitled W. T. Raleigh Co., vs. G,VC. Rhoden, first real name un known, ct al. This is a suit on a note. Home after Operation Marjorie DeVoe, who underwent an appendectomy at the Clarkson hospital in Omaha Sunday, was re turned yesterday to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. DeVoe. The patient has responded excellent ly and a complete recovery is ex pected soon. Spring School Vacation Students of the Plattsmouth schools will breath sighs of relief earlier this year. Spring vacation will be observed Thursday and Fri day, April 8 and 9. Usually the va cation is taken just before Easter, but the late date for the holiday this year is responsible for the new date, said Superintendent L. S. DeVoe. PATRICIA DOW DO U Victory Set Pattern No. 8346 The sloppy jacket and skirt outfit is certainly a smash hit with the young crowd. They love everything about it the loosely hanging jacket with big patch pockets and buttons down the front and the skirt with front pleat that gives plenty of leg room. Pattern No. 8345 is in sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19. Size 13 jacket takes 1 yards 54-inch material, skirt 1 yards. Name. Address. Name of paper. Pattern No Size. Send 15 cents In coin (for each pattern desired) to Patricia Dow Patterns S06 W. nth St., New Tork, N. T. ALL OUT FOR VICTORY The goreniment is asking you to store your winter supply of Coal NOW to save trans portation for war material later on. So see us nan for your next Winter IoslL E.J.RICKEY Lumber Coal - Phone 128 ForB usmessmen The businessman who has merchandise or ser vice to sell will profit highly through FRE QUENT use o our printing service. A modern plant, skilled craftsmanship, economical charg-es-these mean printing that will help YOU sell more! Tito Bay the Plattsmouth Journal for War NewsBuy Bonds for Victory! MYNARD Mynard Red Cross The Mynard branch of Cass County American Red Cross was given a quota of $250 to raise for the war drive. Mrs. Ray O. Cole, who is chairman of the drive ap pointed the following captains for each of the seven districts: Dist. 9, Mrs. Oliver Meisinger and Mrs. Fred Heil; Dist. 91, Mrs. Henry Hild; Dist. 55. Richard Cole; Dist. 3, Mrs. Nellie Spangler and Mrs C C. Barn ard; Dist. 25, Miss Kathleen Nolte; Dist. 27, Mrs. R. G. Kiser; Dist. 46, Airs. C. A. Wetenkamp. These cap tains entered into their task with enthusiasm and soon raised not only the given quota but $121.24 more. Their co-operation was very mucn appreciated by Mrs. Cola and the other officers of the branches. The following are the individual subscriptions: Philip E. Tritsch family Mr. John Urish Mr. & Mrs. Jake Tritsch Mr. & Mrs. Otto Shafer Mr. & Mrs. Oliver Meisinger Mrs. A. II. Englekemeir Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Kelly Adam Schafer 1.00 & Mrs. Glen Terryberry 2.00 & Mrs. Franklin Wehrbein & Mrs. Ernest Hild & Mrs. Emil Novak & Mrs. August Petereit & Mrs. Philip Shafer & Mrs. Dan Terryberry Andrew Alexen 1.00 Lucille Essert 100 Mr. & Mrs. John Alexen 1.00 Mr. Clifford Cooper 1.00 HERE'S WHAT YOUR POINTS WILL GET Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. $2.50 .50 4.00 5.00 3.00 5.00 2.00 3.00 2.50 3.00 2.00 5.00 2.00 Mrs. Chester Lagerstrom .50 Gladys Kasson 1.00 Mrs. Ruth Porter .i0 Mr. & Mrs .John Fischer 2.00 Mr. & Mrs. John Terryberry 2.00 Chester Sporer , 1.00 Mr. & Mrs. Jessie Adams 1.00 Dan Hoscher 1.00 Mr. & Mrs. Fred Heil 2.50 Mr. & Mrs. L. O. Leyda 5.00 Mr. & Mrs. Albert Hennings 2.00 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Toman 5.00 Mr. & Mrs. Herman Hennings 2.50 Mr. & Mrs. J. J. Toman, Sr. 5.00 Mr. Fred Geis .50 Marie, Ed & Bill Fitzgerald 5.00 Mr. & Mrs. H. E. Heil 2.50 Mr. & Mrs. John W. Stones 3.00 Mr. & Mrs. V. Friedrich 2.00 Mr. & Mrs. M. M. Toman 2.00 Mr. Bill Friedrich L 1.00 yeoiCuts ' rW" ' IHIHP SHANK I 4 6 1 SIRLOIN ur'VA 7, , .JLj BREAST I t. FORE SHANK 1 j ffoiIk Cuts 4 7,1 I 'mutt FOOT i l HSH-HKU9l 1 8 1 f 1 9 1 FAT BACK JUsV A"11 ' T I t" KAJUwmuffi j ' ' C0U - ill m ftCNKSHOUUSf O V I FOSE FOOT I Xjmmh Cuts 3 I FLANK IT LM06 ! IQiW CHOPS I Q 3 I B BEAST I r' , , , V' m cum"! 7 luiin mrtI .f.T I S I M0 DUCK I I J jSWWHtlCHCW ft I L ) TTD J4 i Cuts 4 I HIND SHAKlQ. 8 S KUb STEAK I I MMK STEW Q I FLANK STIAkI" A. PLATE j. short tits r 4 I mwiT 3 1 BOSTON CUT f JL f0l SHANK -4 h I f t I tm i l ! IShOiHDf ASM I NtHOf &UNCj UMH0AST j ISlRtOlW STEAK 1 s 8 TMWf STEAK jj (LOB STEAK 1 Q FIB ROAST - IQUIPiTAitOiWcl 6 BLADE CHUCK STfAH-Wf 5sr NECK S Here is how the housewife will spend her meat points. The number alongside the description of the part of the animal indicated is the number of points to he surrendered for each pound purchased. Leonard Harver 2.o0 Mr. & Mrs. J. It. Tremble 5.00 Mrs. Nellie Spangler 5.00 Mr. & Mrs. A. W. Leonard ,5.00 Mrs. Minnie B. Hill 200 Cecil Amick 1.00 Mr. & Mrs. Henry Hild 5.00 Mr. & Mrs. Sherman Cole 5.00 Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Gansemer 5.00 Richard Cole 2.00 Mr. & Mrs. Jacob Kraeger 5.00 Mr. & Mrs. Albert Wetenkamp 5.55 Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Franke 2.00 Mr. & Mrs. Myron Wiles 10.00 Mr. & Mrs. Otto Lutz 4.00 Floyd Fulton 1.00 John Lutz v 2.00 Mrs. Jessie Smith 1.00 Mr. & Mrs. Harry Wilson 2.00 B. W. Livingston 1.00 Tauline Wilson .50 Grace Livingston 1.00 Mr. & Mrs. Art. Wetenkamp 5.00 John Beckman - 1-00 Albert Snell 1.00 Mrs. Marvin Goff .50 Mr. & Mrs. Royal Smith 2.50 Mrs. Thos. Grosshans 1.50 Mr. & Mrs. Ruel Sack 5.00 Mr. & Mrs. H. Meisinger 5.00 Mr. & Mrs. Joe Pipal, Jr., 3.00 Mr. & Mrs. Virgil Perry 2.00 Mr. & Mrs. Ray Abel 2.00 J. H. Wooders 1-00 Mrs. Maggie Gobelman 2.00 Mr. & Mrs. Louis Kief 3.00 Mr. & Mrs. C. L. Wiles 5.00 Mrs. Charlotte Fulton 1.00 Mr. & Mrs. Howard Wiles 5.00 Pupils of Dist. 3 1-35 Mr. & Mrs. Glen Wiles 5.00 James Newburn T 100 Mrs. Frank Dill ; 1-00 Julius Pitz . 1.00 Mynard Home Makers 2.84 Mr. & Mrs. Chas Barnard 5.00 Mr. & Mrs. Elbert Wiles 5.00 Frank Topliff 1-00 Golden Rod Study Club 10.00 Louise Vallcry 100 Mr. & Mrs. Charles Tasler i 2.50 Grace Vallery 1-00 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Cook 5.00 John Hild 1-00 Mrs. Minnie Cook 2.00 Mr. & Mrs. Glen Kraeger 2.00 Nell Dreamer 2.00 Owen Willis 1-00 C. L. Jean 1.00 Mrs. Ed Ruffner 1.00 Mrs. Gawehn 1.00 Mr. & Mrs. W. F. Nolte 3.00 Mr. & Mrs. Louise Naeve 5.00 Joe Safarik 1.00 A. O. Ramge family 10.00 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Long 1 2.00 Mr. & Mrs. Art. Troop . 5.00 Mr. & Mrs. Jack Vallery 5.00 Donald Nickles 1.00 Eugene Nolte 1.00 Mr. & Mrs. Rich. Spangler 5.00 Dorothy . Ruffner 1.50 Mrs. Caroline Cole 2.00 Chester Wiles 1-00 Hild 1.00 Roy Cole 5.00 2.00 Verner Mr. & Mrs, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Kraeger Mynard Aid Society l.oo Robert Willis 1.00 Mrs. Addie & Helene Perry 5.00 Ray Leonard 1.00 Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Wiles 4.00 Ferd Nolte 1 1.00 Kathleen Nolte 1.00 Mrs. Geo. Topliff 1.00 General Ramey Missing Henry Englekemeier 1.00 Bernard Meisinger 1.00 Mr. Younger .50 Mr. & Mrs. Harry Neilson 5.00 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Kiser, Jr. 5.00 Mr. & Mrs. H. G. Meisinger 2.00 Mr. & Mrs. Ed Meisinger 2.00 Donna Feme Meisinger . 1.00 J. A. Kiser 1.00 Mrs. Joe Dirscherl 1.00 Mr. & Mrs. Carl Kraejrer 2.00 Mrs. W. R. Carey 1.00 Mrs. W. H. Heil 1.00 Beulah Kiser 1.00 Mrs. Albert Kraeger 1.00 Mr. & Mrs. R. G. Kiser 8.00 Total $371.24 Gen. MacAuthur's Headquarters, Australia. Anril 3. (UP) Brig. Gen. Howard K. Ramey, 47, commander! of the Fifth bomber force, is missing in action, a communique said today. Gen. Douglas MacArthur announc ed that Ramey's plane failed to re turn from a mission over New Gui nea. His crew also is missing. Ramey, who was from Fresno, Cal., is the sixth high ranking officer set down on the casualty list in the southwest Pacific since the war started. One of the others was killed, one is missing and three were wounded. "General Ramey distinguished himself during the campaign by his outstanding courage, skill and lead ership," MacArthur's statement said. "His loss causes deep sorrow throughout the southwest Pacific." Ramey, who was born in Missis sippi, took over the Fifth bomber command in January. FOR SALE An improved 160 Acres between Plattsmouth and Louisville. Good invest ment at $75 per acre. Can not duplicate this bargain. See Eg Husband at New Base FARMERS NOTICE We will be pre pared to give you the best possible protection on your crops against loss from HAIL Insure early it costs no more and might save an early loss. o o See INSURANCE- ""TeL Jji Plattsmouth Mrs. Ruth McClanahan received word today from her husband, .Tic. Alan McClanahan, following nis transfer to Tishomingo, Okla., where he will enter training in an army Air Corps School. Pfc. McClanahan s preliminary training was taen ai. Miami Beach, Fla. He reports that he likes his new location. Moving to Omaha 'Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Law and son Norman, who have been residing at 425 Main, are moving to Omaha. Mr. Law, a watch repairer, has been employed there since February with the Adam Jewelry in the World Herald building. He was formerly a shoe- cobbler at the Standard Shoe Repair shop here. Plattsmouth Bank Building igmmmmmmmmmmmw'g JUST I ARRIVED! A New Line of Stationery United States Navy I United States Army g United States Marine Corps 1 Old Glory with American Flag & Eagle Win the War Eagle Embossed in Gold 1 $C0 . JLL per box A Fine Gift for Boys in Service! B i n H jj Bates Book Store! Office Over Soennichsen's . . Store "Give your grocer a break!" says Paul S. Willis, President, Grocery Manufacturers of America Your grocer i.s conforming lo the spirit and letter of all national food regulations to the best of his patriotic ability. He is doing this in your interest and in the interest of every man in the armed forces . . . Help him to protect THE FOOD ARSENAL OF AMEHICA by your cheerful and considerate co-operation. . Grocery Manufacturers of America PAUL S. WILLIS, President,