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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1944)
MONDAY, 'JULY 3. 1944 THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA k n HI W Subscription payments for The Plattsmouth Journal may be paid locally, to Mrs. THOS. MUHTEY, Representativ Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor's mother. Mrs. Mary Johnson, went to Lincoln Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor returned home Sunday after a visit at the borne of their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Rayiooid Taylor, and Mrs. Johnson will remain there fcr a isit with l.cr granda ighttr, Mrs. Harvey Swindel and Mr. Swindel. Mr and Mrs. Dan Switzer ami llieir dauehter. Helen, of Fremont, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. L'witzer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Day. Jay M. Embury's condition is not improving sinee In1 entered the L'nt ersiiy hospital. We are informed i that he is gradually growing weak er. Mrs. Fritz Orow and sen. Topper, j went to Lincoln .Saturday i::ornir.g to br there wIkh her husband ar rived from a southern camp for his first furlough. They will remain with Mr. Glow's father and sister j in Lincoln for a few days before coming en to Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knaup. Red ey and Roberta and Mr. Knaup's parents. Mr. an! Mrs. Win. Knaup and daughter. Anna Louise, went to Hnmholt. Sunday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ilerr. June 2S v. as Mrs. Jack Philpofr nirthday and also the birthday of Donali Groesser. two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Groesser, so Mr. and Albert Snell. ot Mynard invited the families to their home Sunday to celebrate the event. A fine chicken dinner was served and all enjoyed an afternoon of visiting'. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack I'hilpoi. Mrs. Henry Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grcesser and son, Donald: Dale Philnot. Dolores Piederir.g of Council Bluffs, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snell and fam ily. Mrs. Henry Snell remained at Mynard until Tuesday when she ve:t to Omaha fcr a visit with her sister. Mrs. Chris Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knaup and family went to Lake Park, near South Be-i'd, Wednesday, to visit Mrs. Knar.p's mother, Mrs. Bertha Pitch, and her sister, Miss Ahler.e Fifth. Mr. and Mrs Aitbur Wiles went to Lincoln Wednesday evening to attend a picnic simper at the home of Mr. i-nd Mrs Walter Smith, hon oring the birthday of Mrs. Smith. Mi:;. Wiles' sister. Another sister. Mis. liOton Willis, who had been ir California for the past year was th-re also. Leslie Phillips, son of Mrs. Mil dred Phillips, nad the misfortui e to fall from a high ladder while pick ing cherries, near Nebraska City, vith a broken arm as the result. He was hurried to the hospital in Ne braska City, where the arm was cared for. Less than a year ago Leslie broke his collar bone. Honoring Lloyd Sudduth, AM 3c, and Pvt. Joe Swindle, who were at hone on furlough, there was a fam .ily reuiiiOn Tuesday evtt.ir. g at I'aul hmuiivy home, with a picnic supper. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Embury and son, Bob by. South Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. Charb's Cole, Hamlet, Neb.; Mrs. Gladys Tweedy, Casper, Wyoming; Lloyd Sudduth. AM 3c. Clirtor.. OKia.; Mr. and Mrs Donald Sndduth am! sons, Omaha; Mrs. Rose Swindle, Miss Evelyn Cole, Mrs. Virgil Bry ant. Mis. 3. A. Jackman, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Downs and family. Miss Amanda Hiait, Lincuin; Mrs Thes- sie KeWy, Mini wood; Mr. and Mrs. Oris Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Clar euce Cole, Havnlock; Pvt. Joe Swiii 'lie. New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Clarerce Embury and children Mrs. Robert Franks and son, Ne b.awka; Mr and Mrs. Charles Gib son, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Cole, Mr and Mis. Sudduth, Mrs. J. It. Em bury and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Em bury of Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ccok have been trimming trees and cleaning up the yard at their apartment house. They have rented the west apartment for the next three month to Mrs Roy Walters, and they ex pect to go to Denver to visit the! daughter, and will move their house hold goods to Weeping Water frbou ihe first of October. Miss Grace Bobbit arrived here Wednesday from Washington, D. C, for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Har vey Rich. She expects to remain about three weeks. Lloyd Sudduth. AM 3c. left Fri day evening for Houma. La., after enjoying, a furlough with hi. par ents, Air. and Mrs. Dan Sudduth. Set Farm Wage , . Cass county farmers can use 150 harvest hands, July 3 - 20, IS single- j faini hands, 12 married bauds. . in ( addition to t hose no1 available, ac-j cording to weekly farm labor re 1 po.ts submitted Saturday, July 1. At a public hearing held Friday night, at Weeping Water, the Cass County Farm Wage board reported the prevailing wages for harvest tabor to be :0c per hour. The same wage is reported for haying. Field labor in connection with harvesting the canning crop will be 50c per hour. Detasseling seed corn 45c to 50c per hour. Common farm labor 10c per hour. Although corn husk ing is several weeks away those at tending the hearing thought, that i c per bushel would be in line for corn husking. Charges lor custom combining was discussed, and prices $2.t0 to M.00 rer acre would fan- figures. All prices to be bas il on average working conditions. It is expected that there will be some eviatio'is both above and beb w the figures give".. Want Prisoner Camp Progress is being made in locat ing a prisoner of war branch camp at Weeping Water, but it is impos- ible to predict Just how soon final etails ran be completed. Willard H. Waldo, Cass County Farm Agent ivs "If a branch camp is estab lished it will help materially in relieving the shortage of agricul tural labor." Mrs. Fred Gordcr returned home Tuesday, alter a months visit with er daughter. Miss Helen Gorder, at Grand Island. Mi-s Olga Balzer, sister, of Mrs. ohn H. Prior, arrived here Tatsday veiling from Mountain Lake, Minn., for a few .lays visit with Rev. and Mrs. Tryor at the Congregational hiirch parsonage. Mr. a nu Mrs. Robert Baker re ceived word lrom their sor, Warren Baker, saying that he has been pro ofed to the rank of captain. He is tationed in Italy. Irs. Ole Olsen returned home Monday evening from Bryan Memor- 1 hospital, where s-he was being treated for sciatic rheumatism. Weeping Water Luncheon club had s their guests, Wednesday, Cadet Jack Miinkies, who is at home on vacation from West Point acad- my, and his father, Neil Munkres, and the members enjoyed the fine talk given by Jack. During the busi ness meeting there was a discuss-ion bout wayj and means of assisting n the war drive. Mrs. Raymond E. Gessing and son Jimmie. left Tuesday morning for theii home at Western Springs, 111., after a six weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olsen. Mrs. Bonnie LeRue had as her g.uest over the week end. Miss Lois .Meyer of Dubois. Miss Meyer Is also a student at Peru, this summer. A picnic supper was enjoyed Mon day evening honoring Mrs. J. Alvin Farmer of Topeka, on the lawn at the C. V. Wallick home. Those at tending were Mrs. Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Welch, Virginia Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Eiliott and Marybelle Elliot, Mr and Mrs. Wal lick. Martha Jane and Charles. Friday, June 7. will be paper sal vage day in Weeping Water and the Boy Scouts will collect all waste paper on that day. The salvage paper will ne picked up at the homes in town and the country people are asked to bring their waste paper. magazines, books and cardboard car tons to the ramp at the southeast corner of the school building. All proceeds of the drive will go to the treasury of the nely organized scout troop. Mrs. John McNeil held a sale of her household goods last Saturday, and will make her home in Omaha, where she is employed in defense work. Mrs. Everett Kirkpatrick and two daughters returned lure from Cali- ' fornia last week, and expects, while here to dispose of her household goods and to rent their house in the north part of town .and return to Bcnicia, California where Everett is employed. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hammond had as their guest Sunday, Mrs. George Hargus of Union. Miss Doris Marshall visitad friends in Beatrice last week. Tuesday night's rain storm caused more dr.mage than any flood in this vicinity since 191 j. Rasmus Laurit zen went to the ciy water plant to close it agains the storm and was marooned there all night. The motors at the plant were under water. Mr. Lauritzeu waded out the next morning, with the water up to his hips. Frank Garrison and his sister, Nellie, who live near the south bank of the creek, had to wade out during the night not a very pleasant experience as the water was swirling and deep. A wash-out riear 'Picture Attracts Many . Many Plattsmouth; people i' have been attracted to the 1 Paramount Theatre in Omaha this week because 0f the fact of the showing of "The Story of Dr. Wassell," a great motion picture that carries with it a great deal of local color.- Benny Hopkins local sailor, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hopkins, shares a large part of the picture with the noted Dr. Was sell. The authors have taken some lib erties with the actual facts fn the case, but it is a strong drania, and Benny has a big part in the show. The character of Benny Hopkins is taken by Dennis O'Keefe, film star. The fate of Benny Hopkins has been one that has interested all of the residents of the community when he was first reported missing from the USSS Marblehead, later to be discovered a prisoner of war in a Jap camp in Java, where the in jured sailor, suffering from severe burns had been landed. Benny, wounded so severely that he could not stand the removal to other points, was left when other patients were evacuated not able to make the trip and around him and Dr. Wassell is woven the great story of service, love and sacrifice. The picture has attracted much attention to Benny and his case and to Plattsmouth, altho in the pictur ed story the locale has been laid in Arkansas. The parents and relatives here were guests at Omaha of the pre view of the picture. Mrs. Hopkins, the mother, was in Hollywood when the picture was shot and en joyed conversations with the film authorities and to give personal view points of the life of Benny. Wabash delayed trains for a while, and there was a wasii-out on the Y, west of town. Considerable damage was done at the Riverside gardens. Milton and Talma Nelson ai en joying their leave from the Navy at the same time. They were in Weeping Water last week. It was 'I alma's first visit here for about three years. NAMES OMITTED In the t'ocouut of the thirtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mis. W. R. Carey appearing last week in the Journal, the names of several of the guests were omitted through oversight, these being Mrs. R. G. Klser and Buelah, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sporer, Katherine. Mar tini, and Marilyn Spcrer. Mrs. John Myers has been very , sick the past week. ' Mr. and Mrs. G. Vant of Lincoln i were calling on relatives and friends Friday afternoon. Dorcus met at the church Friday afternoon with Alice Boucher, Mabel Boucher and Gladis Martin. Mrs. Lottie Bright and daughter, Shirley, of California, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Cameron. Mrs. Joe Kyles ipent Thursday afternoon with her daughter. Mrs. Elton Keller and family in Have lock. Miss Alice Boucher spent Sunday at the Charley Martin home. Henry Schroeder, who suffered a stroke last Thursday, is some better. Mrs. Harry Marc If came home from the hospital Wednesday after noon and getting along nicely since her operation. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kenney and sons of Alvo spent Sunday after noon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. !oe Kyles. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Diemer of Oma ha spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elhridge. Mrs. JEthridge Is some better, though weak. E. L. McDonald spent Sunday in Omaha. The Jolly Joker club met at the home of Mrs. June Kyles to help Dorthey Cameron and June Kyles celebrate their birthdays. A covered dish supper. Pinochle was played at three tables. Mrs. Gribbel won high prize, Ida Witt the consolation prize, and Mildred Conistock, traveling prize. Dorthey Cameron and 'June Kyles each received a lovely gift from Ihe club. Guests were Vivian Cope and Ida Witt. The1 new mem bers the Mae Cribble, Clara Fulmer and Mary Welton. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Krcupk and sou of Omah tpent Sun. lay with Lula Hurl but. l.yle Thomassen' of Weeping Wa ter spent Sunday night with Bobby Camerorf. ' j Greenwood Splal Journal Corr pond Marine Praises Bov s on Farms "Doing More Than We Are," Tells' - Younger Brother Staying at; Home. ' "You fellows here at home on the farms are doing a lot more for the war effort than most of us who are in camps and schools." The speaker was Pvt. Warren Rik I li, who is visiting the home folks in Cass county, Nebraska, after com pleting his firse year in the marine corps and he was talking to his younger brother, "Dutch" Rikli, who is still home .helping their father, Leo R Rikli, run the farm. There's no doubt but what you bos on the farms work harder than we do in the service, and you won't get any glory out of what you are doing, but believe me, you are do- or Pvt. Kikll ing one of the most important war SpHtt of Nehawka. jobs there is to be done, by helping Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ncrris and to produce food." Mrs. E. H. Norris were guests of Incidentally. Warren's furlough Mrs. Lois Tefft and family Sunday, allowed hlru to come home just inj Mr. and Mrs. J. F. H. Ruge, Mrs. time to get into the middle of one( f.j j,ine Neuuuister and Bertha visit or those farm Jobs he was talking;d Mr. and Mrs. John Ruhge and about haying. Having the extra family at Talmage, last Thursday "Butch" BlkU hand when the alfalfa was ready to L. put up meant a lot, too, and hisi ,, , - A. .... , . ,1 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Akeson and father and brother agreed. And!,, , . . . . I Marilyn were shopping in Lincoln Mr. Rillks is sure that most of the ,,. . , M ., , M i Wednesday afternoon, men his age and older on farms to day are working 'a lot harder than they should. He wrenched his back in the first day of haying work, and had to take it easy while the boys carried the heavy end of the load. The Rikli family hasn't been slacking on the food production A shipment of more than 40 fat steers Monday, the second they have'.,. . . . , ,. . .,' " hue received her education at the made recently, cleaned up their lots of cattle, they prqbably won't put in any more until fall. But they are producing" aore -pig$ - this spring than they; dldHtar ' ago and feel that it is the right thing to do. rr si L f L. R. RlkU One reason they hold that opinion is that most of their neighbors are rather disgusted "with the hog bust- ness and are cutting down their pig numbers They knew what the sit - nation wan locallv and the nie sur- 511 vey results announced recently in- 'ale- Alic leaves to mourn dicate that it must be much the.01 Pedale. Wyoming. Spl. same everywhere I Second with corn late, and help promising to be scaarce, they count on their hogs to use up any soft corn they may have, and also to go out and busk at least part of t he crop themselves. "Dutch" husked 4,000 bushels of corn a year ago and he has no objection to being relieved of that chore. Corn in the territory with which they are familiar Is two weeks to a months behind normal schdule, the Rlklls said. None of their eorn has been cultivated yet. though they killed a lot of weeds by harrowing it when it was small. Actual cultiva tion awaited the compjeteion of put ting up the first cutting of hay a big one, that went Into the stack without a drop of rin touehing it. Some corn there is just being re planted. That is the part of the crop that Mr. Rikli figured to be a full month behind. Small grain prospects are poor in that section. Good fields of wheat are rare, and oats are late, with only a field here ind there that allows a good stand or, js .heading. Omaha Stockman JoiirnaU ' " - . " 'AVOCA continued (Continued from Page Three) turned" to tier home in Sioux City, Iowa, after attending the funeral ofl l,,e,r !"S"M' m,s- Mr- and Mls- Fred Gunn and fain" -ny were iast aunaay dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berner near Otoe. Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. William Wulf that their son ' and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wulf of South America are the parents of a baby girl, Ilina Kather ine, born June 15. Mr. and Mrs. Heny Heine and ' Mrs. Henry Sudman and Lois were shopping in Omaha last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Stoval and family spent last weeek end at the homes of Mrs. Laura Stovall and J. H. F. Ruhge. N Eileen Spohhase of Douglas spent last week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Linhardt and Mary Ann. Mrs. Frank Gunrod and Clara Lou spent last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Fred hSe, near Weeping Water. Mr. and Mra. Tel Nutzman and family of Omaha spent several days last week with 1m parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kutziiian. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruhs;e and Mrs. Anna Harshuiuu were last Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Masemar re ceived word that their son. John Maseman of Alaska, has been pro moted to staff sergeant. William Applegate returned to Fort Worth, Texas, after spending several weeks wiili n is lister, Mrs. Florine Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Krause of Elmwcod and Mr. and Mrs. I aul Linhardt spent last Sunday evening with Air ami Mrs Frprl T .i n h :i nl I Obituary o! Mrs. Louis W. Goesch Alice Lorine (Durham) Goesch was born at Imperial. Nebraska. January 1'.'., 1890 and passed away Friday morning, June 23, at the P.iyan Memorial hospital in Lin coln. She came to Avoca with her Ti:irpnts when four vear of atre Avoca Public school and grew to womanhood here. On February 1, 190(; she was united in marriage to Louis W. Goesch. To this union three chil dren were born Wilbur, Roy, Hazel Floriue and Courtney Lee. They es tablished a home at Farnani, Ne braska, where they lived until 1934, when they moved to Pir.edale, Wyo. Alice, as was widely known in thai community, endeared herself to her new friend; and business associates, by her kind manner and loving heart, always ready to lend a help ing hand, even through these last few years when poor health was a great trial. Since February she has been caring for her invalid mother and brother. At an earl age she was confirmed in the Evangelical church and was a member of St. Andrews of the Pines at Pinedale. ! Wyoming. She was also a member the Degree of Honor lodge. Pii.e- her Jc Shift the task of funeral details to us. Every wish faithfully fulfilled. :FL0RAL ORDERS CARED FOR: CALDWELL MORTUARY 702 Avt. "B" f LATTSMOUTH ! Phone 15 NEBRASKA ' AMBULANCE SERVICE Courtney Goesch of Half-Moon bay. California; )ne daughter, Mrs. Merle Urdic of Pinedale. Wyoming; her mother, Mrs. Florin e, Durham; , two sisters, Mrs. Lawrerce Miller of Kcminerer, Wyoming and Mrs. R. E. ,0ven of Sioux City. Iowa; four bro- tha Frances, with a surprise party thers, Fred Durham of Central City, on her six birthday. Nebraska, Carlos Druham' of Los, Martha Frances was invited to the Angeles, California. Claude and nome Gf a neighbor for dinner, be George Durham of Avoca, and four ing iyjri an(j irs. Ray Abel and giandchildrvii. "Weep not. that her toils are over, home in the afternoon, she stepped Weep not', that her race is run. ; into the dining room where twenty God grant, we may rest as calmly, 'of her friends began singing "Happy When' our work, like net's, has been Birthday." The centerpiece on the done, table was a beautiful decorated Till then, we will yield with gladness birthday cake yith six candles. Our Treasures to Him to keep. i The afternoon was spent in play And rest in the blessed Assurance, ing games. He gives cur loved ones, sweet sleep." Funeral services were held at the Congregational church in Avoca Monday afternon, June 26, at 2:30. Rev. Donald D. Robinson, Vicar of Trinity Episcopal church of Lincoln officiated. Mrs. Henry Smith pre sided at the piano and special song-; were sung by a quartet composed of Fred L. Carsten, 'alvin Carsten, Dr. J. W. I'.iendel and Albert Sill. Pallbearers were Elmer Hallstiom, Elmer Hennings. Marion Pittman, Henry Masoman and Frank Grcen rod. Burial was at th.i Avoca cemetery. Relatives attending the funeral from a distance were: Mrs. Merle Urdic and Wilbur Goesch of Pine dale. Wyoming, Spl. 3c Courtney Goesch. Half Moon Bay, California; Mrs. Lawrence Miller, Kerumerer, Wyoning; Mrs. R. E. Owen, Sioux City, Iowa; Fred Durham, Central City. Vebr. ; Alfred Nutzman, Bert rand, Nebr. , William Applegate of l ort Worth. Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Aloert Goesch of Cozad, Nebr.; Mr. and Vrs. E;l Schr.eiber. Mrs. Dale Sc.hneiber and Mrs. Myrtle Schneiber of Lii.coln; Mr. and Mis. Will Goesch. Edgar, Nebr.; Mr. Harold Thomas, Auburn, Neb.; Mr. and Mis. K.v.l Moborg, Hastings, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Dcnaid Schneiber of Omaha. WINDSTORMS TORNADOES HAIL t Bad Storms Have Been Striking Recently. Are your crops and buildings fully protected Insure today tomorrow might be too late. Call or See O Duxbury & Davis AGENCY Soennichsen Building BETTER put a hail insurance policy on that corn right now. It's such a comfort! SEE Fouchek & Garnett ATTORNEYS AT - LAW INSURANCE and BONDS j Surprise raLTly C ,;,,.'.. i . Wednesday June 21, at the home t ef Mr. and Mrs. Glen ; Caracal was. a -"very happy occasion when Mrs., Glen Carneal honored her daughter, Mar- children. When Martha returned At the close of the afternoon Martha Frances -unwrapped her gifts. She received many useful gifts. The mother of the honored guests served delicious refrshments. They all departed for home wish ing her many more happy birthdays. Those present were Barbara Ann Sullivan, Jimmie Kraeger, Jimmie Grosshans, Janice and Nancy Lan caster, Ross and Linda Abel, Beverly Ann Mesinger, Ella Mary Neilson, JoAnne, Marie and Bill Grant Wetekamp, Jo Ann Warthen, Joy and Lyle Hild, Dennis and Bonnie Mesinger, Marianne Wetenkamp, Tpmmy and Sammy Corney anji" guest of honor Martha Frances Car neal. Guest of honor Grandmother, Mrs. Wm. S. Wetenkamp and mothers who were there Mrs. Ray mond Lancaster, Mrs. Ray Abel, Mrs. Vernon Hild, Mrs. Gomer Warther and Mrs. Glen Carneal. Honor Friends Honoring Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ram sey and daughter Carol, who left Fri day for Chicago, the families of Her old Apartments Unit D held an in formal party Thursday evening. Group singing and a social time was enjoyed, following which re refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Ross had this feature in charge and was ably as sisted by Misses Phylli and Shirley Speck and Jean HolmquTst. Invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey and Carol, the guests of honor; Dr. H. G. McClusky, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Elliott; Shirley and Phyllis Speck, Miss Gerda Peterson, Mr. and Mr. U. G. Holmquist and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon T. Waterman and David, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Crooks and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Donat and Ronnie. To the People of this Community Display of the flag and bond buying go hand in hand. You render only lip service when you hoist the national banner today ana then do little or nothing to keep It a symbol of freedom. In the In vasion zones the men from this c o m m u -nlty know h A full price of the American flag in blood and tears. To them it means their homes, their families and their very bodies. For the flag, they die. What better day than Flag Day for you at home, safe and comfortable, far away from the screaming battlefields, to make a genuine sacrifice in buying ex tra War Bonds, more than you ever bought before? Doff your hat to the Flag and to the men who fight for It by going without even the suggestion of a luxury until the war is won, until our invading forces have torn Into shreds the twin symbols of hatred and treachery, the RifiinK Sun and the Swastika. Buy extra Bonds today, not for the profit that is in them, but for the practical patriotism they ren resent. That's the real way to observe Flag Day. THE EDITOR. PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY Home of CASCO Batter Lower Main St. Phone 94 ALL OUT FOR VICTORY The government is asking yon to store your winter supply of Coal NOW to save trans portation for war material later on. So see ni now for your next Winter's CoaL E. J. RICHET Lnmher Coal ; Phone 128