Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1944)
THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1944 PAGE SIX By V. T. Hamlin Medic Makeshift New Navy Ace . ALLEY OOP '5 A PRETTvJg flOOK! WHAJ'9 1- HE'S STiLL THEM BABV.V WELL, wt At-kuw iH ,T LOOKS WE'LL USE WAW i uin V LIKE AM ARMY NO ur win T V t VIOLETS Y.7. J. .... U.. i.t . :'...'T."'.ir.Tn.i.-' v . l---t-i4 WON'T SAW.WEX RIGHT TO ZrZ I fiSS FAG" iMOlltVlTHOUTABACK INTO HERE AM WOME WW k AND GET HIM! JU Jt SScHOP If - S i ' w ' LOST LOST: A pair of glasses, in a brown case. Between Central Hldg., and journal Office. Reward. Call 569. I FOB SALS S . 7 tf'SS 5 airfmj GreenwooTd Special Journal Correspendene Grant Mef ford, Ivirs. Lela Rang and Mrs. Dale Rung of Ashland. Loyod and Maxine Kirk of Lincoln, were Sunday dinner guests at the Henry Kirk home. The L. C. C. met at the home of Mrs. Ilenrv Armstrong Thursday afternoon, at a one o'clock luncheon. The afternoon was spent playing Five Hundred . MWM club met with Mrs. Tom Maher Thursday afternoon. Pinochle was played at three tables. Mr. J. S. Gribble, who has been very sick, is able to come to the store a short time each day. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peters and dau ghters of Malmo and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dimmott of Ashland spent Sunday at the Lincoln Dimmett home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kyles were in Lincoln Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson ana Shirley cf Wahoo spent Sunday at the Mrs. Landigreen home. ' Mr3. Gayel Gribble and baby came home flora the hospital Wednesday afternoon. Greenwood Woman's club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the Leg ion hall. Mildred Comstcck and June Kyles, hostesses. W. M. Kelly of Omaha was in town Monday. WSC3 met at the church Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. Mary Welton and Mrs. Margaret rioward. Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert and Winifred. Miss Rachel Dave-son of Ashland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Fulmer. Harvey Coleman of Lincoln was calling on friends Monday and at tended the tax sale. I Caso County Farm Bureau Notes Copy furnished from Offic of Cc-jpty Aeent "Waldo. A. -TJJ'j.TT..Tt-t ? j- ! h - '-. 1 ' School Lur.cli programs Yearly more communities are or paaizins to give their children a noontime meal which meets at least rne-third cf the feed needs for clay. the Nutrition specialists say that one yt-ai of right feeding in the life of favorab!0 for milk production. An Im-hening Cow: for Maximum P- duction Reports show where good condi tions such as suitable barns, ample feed supplies including good quality hay and tilaje are maintained, cows freshening during the fall or early ninths will produce more milk dur- k thnti those calving in the spring. Farmers engaged in gen eral farming in addition to milking cows usually have more time to give to care and management of their cows and to calf raising in winter. Also there is a considerable advan taga in huvins the dry period come during the heat of late summer when weather conditions and flies are un- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meyers were in a child is more important Minn 10 Omaha Monday. T3 Sgt. and Mrs. Norman Peters are visiting at the Glen rete"s home. Norman has been overseas two years. Dorcus will meet at the church Friday afternoon with Mrs. Guild, Mrs. Drehm and Mrs. Hazel Clouse cf Ashland. other advantage i3 that fall freshen ing brings the highest production at 'the time when market prices usually , iare highest. 1 lunch vs dividends now and for th.j fut- years after 40. One cf the best investments a com-- nuinitv can ma'ce, the schoo URDOCI Jr Journal Fleli Reprwwntstive vie in better school work, fewer ab sences from school, and healthier, hapjv'er children. We should 1:1:3 to urge, therefore, that parents and teachers omis'iI'T CLMcfttily the 4-H School Lun h pro- gra::iP which s'.ouid be organiredj W. O. Gillespie and Nciris Mc Donald were Lincoln visitors Friday 'of last week . Mrs. Win. Reuter, who is in the Bryan Memorial hospital, is report ed to be getting along satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheffer of Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Winget of Ashland, and Mr. and Mrs. Murel HoensheM spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoenshell. rn The O.E.S. Kensington met at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Coleman with Lola Allen assisting hostess on Wed nesday afternoon, with seventeen members present. A lunch of fruit salad and wafers, cake and . coffee, was served. Games were played. A card donation was sent to the Mason ic Home at Plattsmouth. It was vot-ihas had charga of their grocery ed to. have the Christmas meeting at the Masonic hall wieh a covered dish' luncheon at on o'clock,' and an exchange of Christmas gifts. r.ow. programs may be improved j through joint I articipation with the j cnir.i'.u nity Sch '.! I.sinon prof -ai. sponsored by the War Food Adi'Mnie-j t ration which offers financial aid to immunities in providing school lunches. If you desire furfur information nbout organizing a school lunch pro gfar;, contact ti.e County Agent Women Ccrntuskers 1. Plan to do each day a few extra lobs so that they do not all pile up. 2. Be sure that all members of the family are helping tiitli the home- 1 making job3. . When crawling out of bed in i -.W. ".1 1 ' "S '. ' I' SJi till in Ed Wagoner, who went to Louis ville some time t'go, has rented one of Mr. Ily Heincraan's houses and moved back from Lou,isvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Zable'- have the morning, straishtcn the lower sheet and fold back the covers to air until bed 'time. 4. If the hreaWast dishes are left draining, they will be dry by noon and may be put on the table directly from the draining pan. 5. Wash dishes twice a day. 6. You need something hot afe noon. If you plan not to build a cived 290. O'.sen 35. The votes j "v Tllefinaae at breaKiast time may ue Kept A doctor's hands must be clean. So when T3 Charles J. Burlie, Anthony, Kans., left, and Capt. John J. Oddey, Lawrence, Mass., Army surgeon, found no facili ties on Leyte, P. In they set up this contraption which supplies flow of treated water by means of foot pedals, at emergency hospital converted from indus trial training school. r Sinks" Nips' Ships li 1 ,1 -t-.-, . r 1 , n r t ir 1 i n aa r-riu KTiy t"Joc iu i'"1 lJ j t candidates for state offices on the republican side running from 245 to 2S0, while the democrats were cen terd 4 5 to 55, except Olsen- 35 and Maunin G3. The vote on the gas been spcnaing a lew uays un meii a d nt 175 no 115 0n son and family of nichita, Kan. During their absence Miss Streich Henry Heineman is engaged in pla'ing a now composition shingle roof of the Wm. Zable residence. Mr. and Mrs. Bere Diemer and uming jast wceK a wnuui -t- daughter, Ellen, of Omaha, Mr. andltioa. Rosanogle, one of the; Mrs. Myron Foller and sons of Grand j teachers, picked over 500 bushels of! the prohibition amendment the vote wa3 yes, 173, no, 131. Mr. and Mrs. J. Joransen, who are temporarily staying in Lincoln, were home Tuesday to vote. Ed Wagoner and Henry Amgwcrt were in Friend Tuesday for Mr. I Wagoner's furniture. Island spent Sunday wita Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ethridge, Mrs Ethridge is some better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leesley and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wright. The L. C. C. held their night party corn. Quite a number of the farmers are finishing up the ecru picking this Ceorge Sayies of Plattsmouth was v:cek in spite of the so-called labor in Murdock Saturday delivering the shortage. precinct ballots. Henry Amgwert 13 remodeling the residence he . purchased of the Sohmidt family and will have a nice last Friday night at the Legion hall. ! little home when completed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaslein were Lincoln visitors Thursday. All APPRECIATION WOW Circle niet Monday evening with Miss Veitta Card. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brunkow called at the Fred Ethridge home Monday evening. A good sized vote was cast at the election on Nov. 7, there being 3:!0 in all. Dewey receiving 252 and Roose velt 73. For governor, Gi'iswold re- THIS CURIOUS WORLD Sy William Ferguson ' ) MEXICAN VOLCANO ) xAp-tfA ( BOSN LESS THAN) A ) WLv ) YEAR AGO IN A ( ) CORN PI ELD, IS NOW ( ( ALMOST ) f ( FESTHI&H, ) . yfSZr AND STILL SPWINS ( rfep . AND ITS LAVA FLOW ) 4?4iW4' ( HAS COVERED TOWNS UWPlsfa FOUR MILES AWAV. pgflf COPR. 1944 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. W fT m - cz I wish to express my sincere ap preciation to the people of Cas3 County, for the splendid vote given me in the recent election. It is grati fying to know that your efforts are appreciated. I shall try to repay you by rendering to the people of my District the best service of which I am capable. Tom Dooley hot in a thermos jug. 7. Quick meals, one-dish meals, and oven meals help to save time and energy. Tractor Club Leader Training Some tractor club leader from Cass County will have an opportun ity to attend a tractor school at the Agricultural College his winter. The training course will include tractor lubrication, servicing, tune-up. ig-' nition, carburctton, timing, trouble shooting, and training how to pre sent such material to 4-H club mem bers. Any man or older boy interested in leading a tractor club this com ing year is urfced to notify the Coun ty Extension office in Weeping Wa ter, at once. New Circular Extension Circular 788, Home Made Manure Loader prepared by L. F. Larscn and R. M. Roper has just been received. It includes sev eral diagrams and pictures. Those planning on butchering beef on the farm this winter will be interested in Circular 248 which is also just off the press. Other timely circulars available free for the asking are: Ex. Circular S40 "Corn Produc tion Requirements for 1941-42-43' and Ex. Cir. 246 "Swine Rations." ,1 - f I b - ! Ir' ' 1 if5?55? -K 6- 'a n " j j ' 1 IN THE WHOLE STATE OF OMLY FORTY- ONE PERSON S WERE KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS DURING l4-3. T. M. REO. U. & PAT. OFF. ' VHEN THE RED CROSS IS BACKED. IT&OES MARCHING AHEAD. n. M. 7C DILU 1. BtKWTN, (1-1.3 NEXT: Lone distance soli erosion. Reporting on the victory of his U. S. Seventh Fleet over the Japanese fleet in Surigao Strait during the three-pronged bat tle of the Philippines, Rear Adm. Jesse Barret Oldendorf, above, declared that three enemy bat tleships, five cruisers and six to eight destroyers came within range of his guns and "I couldn't find any evidence that a single one got away." r Now Try Two Seabiscuit Sweats It Out 7. " f h 5 5- Jf It f i Xf te v" s. 11 jj -itvXSS'W " 1 l. "Lf A s 1 I 4 x i 1 ;.v;-.-.v.;y-': :: (17. S. Navy Photo from 1VEA) Ensign Raymond G. Baldwin, above, 26-year-old Navy flyer of Devon, Conn., dropped a single bomb from his plane during a raid on Ryukyu Islands in the Pacific to wreak double de struction on the Japs it sent two Nip subs to the bottom. FRONTLINE MILKSHAKES Comdr. David McCampbell, above, shot down nine Jap fighter planes in 95 minutes of combat during the Battle cf the Philippines. The feat brings his score to 30, topping all other Navy flyers and tieing him for second place with land based flyers in the Pacific FOR SALE: Two (2) truck loads of Red Triumph dried land potatoes, good keepers. Price $3.10 a hun dred.' Sweet potatoes $2.50 bu. Apl pies, good varieties ,at different prices. , Plenty of Anti-Freeze. McCar thy Service St. on Highway 73 & 75. Seven miles north of Nebraska City or iVz miles South cf Union corner. J. C. Curl, Prop. 13-zsw Homage f ' 4 i . I . i , " - i ' ' V ' 1 4 a tt t T ,s " t FOR SALE: Three roan bulls. Ex tra good (milking Shorthorns) 4 to 6 mo. old. See or call Hy. U, Kirchoff, Weeping" Water. 13-lsw iHind- The """gained re- Sattler V. " ' FUNERAL HOME ' - AMBUIANCC SEMICL f LORAL ORDERS 4, PHONC (Signal Corps photo from NEA Radio-Telcphoto) The grave of Florence Night ingale, the first battlefront nurse, is decorated by 1st Lt. Jean Coffey of Grecnview, 111., U. S. Army nurse stationed in Eng land, where Miss Nightingale is buried. Keep Bayine War Bonds LORIS LONG, Local Represents Eqcitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S A. : PHONE 337-Y or 250 ALL OUT FOR VICTORY The government ii aiking yon to store your winter supply of Coal NOW to save trans portation for war material later on. So see us now for your next Winter's Coal. E. J. RICKEY Lumber Coal Phone 128 o- - -.V I Lt ,0 MARY MAY BEAUTY SHOP 416 Mains St. Phone 11 1 -" """ i Public relations counsel Fred AOPurner enthuses at prospect of more real champions m flesh at Santa Anita with resumption of racing Dec. 30. It's only a statue, but Seabiscuit was only horse in park for two years, during which time plant was first a Japanese - internment camp and then Ordnance Training Center. - Rockford, 111., U.R) Foxhole milk shakes are a specialty of Cpl. Robert Denton, with the 5th Army in Italy, who has hade himself an electric malted milk mixer. In a recent letter Denton, a 34th "Red Bill" division artilleryman, said he made the beat er with a "bit of bale wire," con structed a little gear for it, and then atached he, whole gadget to a truck generator. There isn't any ice cream to work with, Denton wrote, but with cocoa, canned milk, powdered eggs, nutmeg and malted milk tab lets available at the kitchen truck, he can mix milkshakes like he and his buddies used to get back home "at the corner drug store." Reflection HE world has many great cathedrals. Yet each man s soul is the Cathedral of his own exis tance, and when that soul goes on to immortality, it is to the be reaved family's benefit that we offer a complete funeral service, perfect in every detail, inspira tional in beauty. Our prices are maintained to be reasonable. -.FLORAL ORDERS CARED FOR:- CALDVELL 702 Ave. -B" PLATTSMOUTH AMBULANCE Phone 15 NEBRASKA SERVICE FALL and WINTER FIRES Oaaa l Fall and winter are the seasens for dangerous fires. Faulty heating equipment causes many bad losses. Now is the time to make a careful check of your heating equipment and your INSURANCI Call or See Duxbury& Davis AGENCY Soennichsen Building