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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1945)
PAGE FOUR THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA I . TUI DCniV Inn.. . - . . i , rtrniL. l, 1945 I tit rv rr n ' " oa siL-Lci uur By V. T. Hamlin Read Barber Bill In Legislature LINCOLN, Neb., (U.R) Legislation designed to better the barbering and cosmetology trades was read for the first time in the legislature today and advanc ed to select file Sen. James H. Anderson's (Scottsbluff) barbeiing bill which would establish regulation under which barber colleges might operate and prohibit the college from charging fees for sen' ices rendered by its students met strong opposition from senators who objected it would close the field to many men. Anderson explained the pro posed measure was aimed at "racketeering" colleges which act as shops, charging fees for the "poor" services of their students. The ,fact that Nebraska has no RELIEVE THE PAIN OF To relieve the nrhlns; pains of Ithrnmiitttni. Arthritis. .Neuritis, Jeuralin. l.umiiniro mid Seintica. set quirk-netiiiK MVAliV. Iut op in ei!T-to-t:ike tablets, containing J opiate or narcotic. Most lTe prompt relief, or jor.r inoney will be refunded in full. Clip tliin ad a a reminder to i,uy n ( l toilnv. Uconuiuitallj priced at 5Uc and fl.OO. Cass Drug, Plattsmouth barber college is due to the ill repute into which they have fell- en through such practice, he said. Sen. Carl P. Jeffords, Mullen, sought to kill the bill on grounds that it would hurt returning servicemen who wish to enter the trade. He, and others supporting his motion, asserted that barbers at best eke out a bare living from the business and that any move to curtail profits eventually would result in fewer barbers. 'There always is someone to oppose any effort to better a trade, and the person who just made the motion to kill is a per fect example of that," Anderson snapped, reiminding the legisla ture that no opposition was made to the bill at public hearing. Jeffords motion was defeated, 19-15. WAFTff Notices 1 The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the 40 et 8 club rooms. Wanted to Bay WANTED TO BUY: Modern five or six room house. Tel. 395W. 19-3t Real Estate For Sale 3G Assistance Fund Aid to Counties LINCOLN, NEB., U.R)Assist- ance fund advances to counties this month total $808,359, com pared to $814, 381 paid last mon th, Neil C. Vandemoer, assistance director, reported today. Of the total, old age received $715, 13S; blind, $13,467, and de pendent children, $79,752. Feder al funds comprised $401,893 of the advances. The choirs of the Methodist church will meet for rehearsal on Thursday. The junior choir at 3:30 p. m. and the senior choir at 8 p. m. 18-lt Cards of Thanks We wish to express our heartfelt gratitude for the kindness shown and sympathy expressed by our friends and neighbors in the ill ness and death of our Mother. Carl C. Cross and Family; J. R. Cross and Family. Partly modern home, seven rooms, six lots. Other properties also. Call or see W. S. Wetenkamp, real estate and insurance. So. 6th street, phone 537. 19-lt .HO, YOU AGAIN HMMPH.' THE ' PHYSIOLOGICAL PHENOMENON Or THE AGE THE JOURNAL'S Daily Pattern Help Wanted W ANTE D-Deli very boy. at Egenberger grocery. Apply l SPECIAL Saturday ApvM, 7:00 P. M. AT Pfattsmoofli Sale Barn This sale is your opportunity to pick up household furniture and equip ment that you have needed. Enough furniture and household equipment - to completely equip a six room house will be offered for sale. Many other hard-to-get odds and ends will also be sold. Attend this Sale Saturday Night! E. M. PIERCE, Owner KEX YOUNG, Auctioneer Irs ft S5 'X ATTRACTIVE TO LOOK' AT... ENJOYABLE TO WORK IN! i. : i : " : r : 1 - f fir in tp n Toe I - '1 . Vr'-rfr-ltiTrat ' ' ' f li 1 ! ! K i : i GAS RANGES Beauty and convenience will go hand in hand in those remarkable new kitchens of tomorrow. They'll be handsomely designed - something to truly own with pride; They'll be efficiently arranged, with each appliance and each cabinet positioned in relation to its most convenient use; In your kitchen to come you'll want a gleaming new Roper gas range that will smoothly and skill fully cook the kind of meals that make everyone call for more; When you're in the neighborhood next, stop in and let us help with your plans; ' A few women wanted to learn to sew on power sewing machines. If you know how, so much the better. See Mr. Babian at the Style Craft Mfg. Co., American Legion Building. 13-tfd WANTED LABORERS : Male or female. Also car repairers and junior mechanics. Burling ton Refrigerator Express Co. 1G-I2t Articles for Sale Simmons-Wilson coal range, S25 j Call 73-W after G p. m. 19-lt j FOR SALE: Sweet clover, white $9.60 per bushel, U. S. 13 hybrid corn, state certified, $5.50 flats, $4.00 per bushel, round. John McCarthy, Nj- braska City, Nebr. Tel. 4920.! 2-25t; Plants, cabbage, tomato,- cauli-j flower, pepper, flower. 1 peri flat, 15c per doz. Henry A.: Petersen, Rock Bluff Road. Tel 143 W. 2 jzk MSfx To mmmmr -.-34-48 - V , i f LOOK ROOAA VA TELL ME WHAT IS A FI2ZYOLYCAL in this ct IT'S AN ANIA WITHOUT t AT ALL Y why. X CXVFr J"?J. READING A f "-V'-V;W HOW ABOUT IT. I f . UUL, Y WANT Mb U I OSCAR BOOM WELL, GIVE 'IM TH' BOUNCE?; If I'M SURPRISED YOU D HAVE YJ"WSlr inr v 1 i i t i ill -tuii iu i i m m A l MUtK IHt oNtAlS UtM . ; I I l 1 I ' IV I V IV TUU Will t r J WHhM I I ' I I V I 11 1 r I RED RYDER ' - -- -- . . --r By Fred Harman Leon, w; ir wr syict inc. t. m. m. u t ffy&r, j Funeral of Mrs. Cross Wednesday at Union Church 20 Pioneer Resident of the Union Community Laid to the Rest Near Old Home.. 10 ft. McCormick Power Binder, for sale. John Murdoch, Nehaw- ka, Nebr. Tel. 2681. 14-ot Three piece living room suit, vel our upholstering. White oak buf- aci. uis. tva uansemcr. lei. 2803. , in.ot Plattsmouth to Omaha and Martin Bomber Plant Effective on and after, Mon. Sepetember 13 For Information Phone 623 or 69 COTNER EUSES U0VJ LEAVE FROM SHEA'S CAFE, 119 No. 6th Good season after season, the classic shirtwaist frock holds the favored spct in the American woman's wardrobe. This buttor.ed-to-the-hem syle will be lovely in checked or striped cottons. Note the ample pockets. Pattern 5905 is designed for sizes 35, 3G, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 3G, short sleeves, requires 3si yards of 35 or 39 inch material; long sleeves, 4 yards. For this pattern send 15 cents in. Coin, plus 1 cent postage, your neme, address and the PATTERN NUMBER to The Plattsmouth Daily Journal, TO DAY'S PATTERN SERVICE, 530 S. WELLS S., CHICAGO 7, ILL. Soldier Enjoys Home Canned Food The funeral services for Mrs. Maria A. Cross were held on Wednesdav afternoon at 2-00 nt j the Methodist church in Union, i a large number of old friends and j neighbors being in attendance at the services. I Rev. T. Porter Bennett, pas ; tor of the Union Methodist church j and Dr. II. G. McCIusky, pastor : of the First Presbyterian church of Plattsmouth conducted the services. Mrs. Cross was a mem ber of the Presbyterian church for her lifetime. During the service Frank A. Cloidt of this citv gave two of the old hymns, favorites of the departed in her lifetime, "Abide With Me" and "No Setting Sun," with Mrs. George L. Farley at the organ. The burial wa at the Buck cem etery northwest of Union in the family plot. The pall bearers were neighbors of the family, Herman Comer, Louis Mougey, Delbcrt Lindsay. Howard Snod- of the family of ten children of this pioneer family who home steaded in Liberty precinct in 1855. She married Jefferson D. Cross on January 1, 1890. To them were born two sons. She resided on the old home stead and in Union all of her life Lasliwith the exception of about ten I . . - . I years that which was spent on a i ranch near Akron, Colorado. She was a lifelong member of jthe Presbyterian church and an ardent worker in the W. C. T. U. Her Godly life is rich heritage she has left to all of those who knew her. She is survived by her two sons Carl of Union, and Rav of Arriba. Colorado. Five grandchildren and seven great grandchildren, neices and nephews and a host of friends. Mrs. Cross died April 1G, 1945 at St. Mary's hospital at Nebras ka City after an illness since June 1944. Mrs. P. A. Meisinger with Mrs. Lena Becker and Mrs. Donald j Eorn as the hostesses. Devotionals were given by Miss Amelia Mar- i tone 1 1 Vi -,: . ...o iuuic was inristian Life." The time was spent in vi siting after the business session of the circle. The hostesses ser ved refreshments durinz the pv- i ening. There were twentv mm. j bers and four visitors present. drill and general Naval procedure, i During this period a series of apti itude tests will be taken by the I recruit to determine whether he I will be assigned to a Naval Service School, to a shore station or to im mediate duty at sea. When his recruit training is completel, the seaman will receive a period of leave. Union Youth Is at Great Lakes William Lee Stine, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Laddie Stine, j Bex 61, Union, Nebraska, is re-' ceivjng his initial naval indoctrin-i ation at the U. S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois. His recruit training consists of instruction in seamanship, military FOR SALE 160 acres southwest of Eagle Nebraska. Improved. CALL or SEE Wm. S. WETENKAMP Real Estate and Insurance Phone 537 Office So. 6th St. Lv. Plattsmouth iv. 3omoer Piant 6:15 A.M. 6:45 A.M. 7:15 A.M. 7:45 A.M. 8:30 A.M. 12:00 Noon 1:00 P.M. 4:45 P.M. 3:45 P.M. 5:30 P.M. 5:05 P.M. 5:45 P.M. 6:30 P.M. ii:10 p.m. 1:30 A.M. 2:15 A.M. s, Highway Stop Lv. Plattsmouth Lv. Omaha 8:30 A.M. 11:30 A.M. 1:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 6;30 P-M. 10:45 P.M. Subject to change conforming to workers hours. Corrections will be made rugularly. C. C. COTNER BUS LINE - . Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dieter reieived a letter from their son, Pfc. Daniel F. Dieter, a member of the signal corps, written from the Marianas in the Pacific. He states that he is well and enclosed with the letter a label from a can of hominy that had been packed by the Norfolk com pany at their Plattsmouth plant. He says the hominy was a real treat to the soldiers as a part of their mess. Thi shows that the Norfolk Co., and their employee are doing their part in the great war in the Pacific and Europe. grass and Harry Gobelman W. C. T. TJ. honors hM,P rie lo ns,' a prayer for M, n r. t.o, iTithe whoIe world. After the busi-i St. Paul's Guilds . Hold Meetings The circles of the St. Paul's church met this week with a fine attendance of the membership. Circle no. 1 met at the church parlors with Mrs. Ben Speck and Mrs. Richard Logsdon as hostes ses. The devotionals were given by Mrs. L. W. Egenberger whose topic was "A Soldiers Prayer of Solace to Millions," a prayer for Gcst's Will and Mis Way la Memory of President Franklin D. Roosevelt T!ic lca;h has Milled I'reM.ifnt Ko-cvcU's voicf. One who has beea of the nation's, the Greatest choke. It has stilled the voice tiou which all had relied In hi-- humanitarian zeal for which he has died. ' Pr? Went Rw-cvelt has jnW the grPat supreme sarriiir.-, In the .creates!: moment when the nation needed his advice lo lead ,t in the grcaict struetjie of ail earthlv time Guided with the hand of God and His Power Divine Hi., death ha Mruck the feelin? of everv American heart To hear of his tn.tnnely death that he had to pjrt It has struck the innermost depth of everv human soul, -Not anyone m particular, but the nation as the whole. Nearit.e; the climax ,,f he nation's greatest war, That he had ceased the task before the war was oc'r; And now that peace and freedom on earth mkht survive. The nation must continue to strurrde and to strive on. It is now for our country to take up the irreat human la,k, T.iat is what our President Pooseveit would of us a k: To finsh the ardent work which he has had bee.m, Continue, fight on until victory and war is won. ' And when victory is won and the pcare j, a!l sitrnrd. To it's decision the nation must, be wilik-Iy resisted; That freedom all over the whole world shall reign, ' And this great world war was not fosight in vain. Our foicfathers fought that mr nation might he free, That no trying and misrule on this earth shall be; That every human beir.rr is endowed with inalienable right, To live in peace ami in happinets not crushed by might. Miy God in Heaven grant him an everlasting peace, That in his heavenly abode where eternity shall never cease In Heaven above to be iully and gratefully repaid. For the many sacrifices on earth that he has made. L. W. LOHENZ were Mrs. D. Ray Frans, Mrs. William Porter, Mrs. J. R. Dy sart, Mrs. L. G. Todd, Mrs. Ivan Balfour and Miss Eleanor Eas ter. Old friends from Plattsmouth at tending the services were Rev. and Mis. T. Porter Bennett, Mrs. George Farley, Miss Caroline Baird, T. II. Pollock, Frank A. Cloidt, Dr. II. G. McCIusky. Maria Aadaline Buck was born November 11, 18G4, about four miles northwest of Union, Neb raska, at what was then known as "Three Groves''. She was the youngest daughter of John F. and Mary Buck and was the last ness meeting the members spent the remainder of the evening in a social way. Delicious refresh ments were served by the hostes ses. Ther.e were thirteen members and three visitors present. Circle no. 2 met at the home of Mrs. W. H. Puis with Mrs. E. P. Lutz and Mrs. A. P. Campbell as hostess. Devotionals were giv en by Mrs. Freda Stibal whose topic was ''Arbor Day." Refresh ments were served by the hotes- ses. Sixteen members and five vi sitors were present. Circle no. 3 met at the home of j MORE WAR BONDS wi'.k the money you save mi ft. TUBES H 4h 1 440-450 21 475-500 19 525-550 17 625-650 16 700-16 700-15 30, yz and 18 S2.49 S2.70 S3.04 S3.91 S4.06 S3.8.I $2.17 PRICES INCLUDE TAX SUPER CREST 600 x 16 Reg. Price $3.24 gF SALE PRICE ... 295 Ration Free Price Inludes Tax THOMAS WALLING CO. ABSTRACTS of TITLE "Title Insurance'' T COSTS OK IV $ TO PAINT THE AVERAGE RCGrfl j Covert most wallpapers, painted wails and sailings, wallboard, bassm&nt vr-uls with one coat. 2 Dries In one hour. 3 Washes Easily. Does on avercga room vitti one sHon. S25k)fe GAL. i PASTE FORM rji.- wi mim tK(W n ferf In Memory Sis 3?g? A FINER TRIBUTE COULD NOT BE DE- ifi S2RED THAN T0 LET y US ARRANGE THE f FUNERAL FOFi YOU. j? YOU WIILL NOT J HAVE TO BOTHER Hi WITH TR0UBLESDME ?P DETAILS. if - A fit! . . f - TIRE PATCH 3', 3 ply, only 19c Criss cross, 6" x 6", 3 ppy 29c 7". 4 ply 45c FAN BELTS For Popular cars, from CREST DELUXE TIRES 600 X 16 1 oIV 7U $ 1 5 62 1 TAX INCLUDED 440-45021 ..I . $11.67 475-500 19 $11.77 525-550, 18 S13.13 625-650 16 $13.85 525-55017 '$1436 303'2 - $10.94 TLf ESE PRICES INCLUDE TAX CALDWELL MORTUARY The GAS Company SWATEK HARDWARE 701 Avm. 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