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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1945)
PACE FOUR MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1945 THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA WANT IkB fiATES USE MORE INSERTIONS PAY LESS PER DAY Share in the savings made in newspaper production costs, as provided in this Want Ad rate table, by fully describing your want or offr and then ordering your ad for 6 days. Cancel your ad as soon as you get results and pay only for the actual days It ran at the rate earned. TABLE OP ECONOMY WANT AD PRICES (for consecutive insertions without change of copy) Figure 5 average 5-lettrr words to a line. LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS I 1 MONTH Est. Words Lines ! Cash Chg Cash Ch?:Cash Chgj Cash Chg jO 2 ' .30 .40 .42 .54 i .72 .96 j 2.20 2.50 15 3 .30 .40 .63 .81 1.08 1.44 3.30 3.75 20 4 .32 .40 .84 1.08 1.44 1.92 4.40 5.00 25 5 .40 .50 1.05 1.35 1.80 2.40 5.50 6.25 30 6 .43 .60 1.26 1.62 2.16 2.88 6.60 7.50 35 7 .56 .70 1.47 1.89 2.52 3.36 7.70 8.75 40 8 .64 .80 1.68 2.16 2.83 3.84 8.80 10.00 45 9 .72 .90 1.89 2.43 3.24 4.32 9.90 11.25 50 10 .80 1.00 2.10 2.70 3.60 4.80 11.00 12.50 MRS. THOMAS MURTEY. Correspondent MINIMUM AD Cash 30c, Charge 40c Charged ads will be received by telephone or mail, and if paid within seven days from the last day of Insertiton cash rate will be allowed. Ads ordered for three or six days and stopped before expira tion will be charged only for the number of times the ad appeared and adjustment made at the rate earned. Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any "Want Ad" copy. Errors in advertisements should be reported immediately. The Daily Journal will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. No ads accepted after 1 p.m. for publication the same day. No kills after the same hour. Daily Journal Want Ads Phone 6 Ask For An Ad Taker There are times when words fail us. When our minds are be wildered. Tears cause the key board on our typewriter to be din.med and it is hard to put on paper our thoughts. So it is to day, and each day, when a mes sage arrives telling us of the death cf one of our Weeping Wa ter boys on the battle fields. The people of the small rural towns are l.n'tted so closely that the sorrow of one is the sorrow of all. Thi.i was demonstrated this past week, when Mrs. C. E. Tefft re- ! ceivei! word of the death of her j son, Sgt. Ward Tefft, while in i action, in Germany, March 28, and again Sunday morning- when a large number of friends from j Weeping Water and adjoining towns, jrathered at the Congrega- her small son, J. J., were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiles. Wednesday. A district meeting of scout masters and ; scout committeemen met at the Boy Scout headquar ters Wednesday evening. Two representatives from the U. S. War Man Power Commis sion accompanied by two men from the armed forces, presented; pictures of war; plants, and Jap aense War pictures, to the pupils of the lli-h School, Wednesday morning and later were guests at the Business. Men's Luncheon Club, where they ajrain showed the pictures. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Earl, of Oma ha, came Saturday afternoon and remained until Sunday evening visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ileneger. ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin VYkthdazk Vv. T. WEDDELL, Correspondent tional Church, of which St. Tef ft was a member, to attend a memorial service in his honor. Rev. John II. Frvor was in charge! p Mwc r,tha ation that flew over President Waliick presided at the pipe or Lt. Russ Gorthey stationed at Westover Field, Mass. and his bomber crew were ordered to Wahington D. C. last Saturday to take part in the bomber i'orm- Cards of Thanhs 2 1 Nazi Leaders rv i :'tX Reported Hiding v. We wish to take this opportunity! to thank all and neighbors sions of sympathy to us in our! hour of sorrow. Especially do we wish to thank those who tock part in the iunetal service. Rev. T. Porter Dennett, and the American Legion. Mrs. A. II. Kcubek, Frank G. Kcubek, and members of the Familv. arz roresis gan. In front of the altar was a ' large basket filled with calla 111 i ies and snapdragons. This was i flanked on either side with tall ! vases holding white watsonia, pink carnations and pink snap- dragons. Preceding the Memorial service, Rev Pr.yor opened the morning service as usual. This was followed with a short sermon uing as his text, John 4-34. The H'tler, Goering and Himmler Reported Hidin? in Caverr, From the Allied Forces I Roosevelt's funeral procession as it passed up Pennsylvania Ave nue. Miss Norma Bornemeier spent Sunday with her home folks in Betheny. Mr. Ed Warner was a Lincoln visitor Sunday. The rains here delayed the ! Paul Stock building considerably the past week. A former high school girl, Sil- Mrs. Milford her husband moved on the Gakemeier farm reports I wish to express appreciation for cards, gifts and flowers during to the Fairview Club for the ! man v,oenn? ana "eir!n 'un lovely house plant, and all v.ho'ler wt'rs hidm? in caves ln the called to visit me. Mrs. Johr.jHars fo:ests- That aiea has beeri j -Uexcn I ccupied by the Americans. I j The German radio said Hitler! in Berlin, leading the fight j Memorial service opened with the! via nuer. now .iai-;no- r.f iTnmipi'v: T nvon on thp : Meisinger has with jipipe organ, tor his .Memorial an dress Rev. Pryor took the theme i for his address from the ninety meir resided for a first Psalm. This was used in re-!'ears- cognition of the fact that only I Herman Kuehn and family re recent.lv Set. Tefft. had express-! siding east of Elmwood spent DOC MAY BE SMADT HOME AOrtl IT lAftr ETC o i it KACH ilC I UUT A HUNCH HE'S GONNA BE SORRY HE DIDN'T LET ME TAKE THAT BOOM WJY AKAKT.' WHATCHA MEAN-tLTHAT'S HIS NEW TIME BY THAT THIS X MACHINE INVENTION tALKt I 1 Hfc NOW CAN I J bE WHAT HIS TIME-TRAVELERS AWt DOING- OOCLA? I DON'T S-E HER AND LOOK. THE VVHni P WORKS IS BLUftRiMS vyuktv lb tilUSRlMSi I'LL HAVE TO GET A OUT N0W:-WHAT'5;. NEW FIX ON HEP I i4 MAYtJt JUK HtHOS I kOUULrMtlNI IN THIS INSTANCE IS SUPER IOR TO THAT OF HIS MORE LEARNED ASSOCIATES EC RED RYDER ARRIVAL MACE i i ivic ruKc . I hE WniTHIt; A I MDwvJ 1 UWUA v s .""' " .m a OH, NOTHING- MUCH-HF's JUST MOVED BEYOND MY "ICLL -UNIACT POINT-- W-fv Mi , T BCC u S PT. OFF. WS.'U'i By tti Harmin 'OT K-aT05 CONCISE M.E 0 M COYOTE ("AM C C r'O' Hi 1 7 II' C .7 ST j 0 ft! I mta srvrt. inc t m tfc V s pat ort THE JOURNAL'S Daily Pattern number of With the U. S. fJth army, Ger many, (".B U. army officer said today there were unverified i j pleasure in the reading ofj Sunday with Murdock relatives mat Aaunn uiuer. tier- tV, pain1c noe. hemo- in the Help Waited 10 aganst the Russians. A few women wanted to learn toj The report about r.azi leaders sew on power sewing machir.es.! hiding in the ch:.in of taverns If you know how. so much the' German civilians, better. See Mr. Eabian at the! On the face of it the report Style Craft Mfg. Legion Building. Co. Army. Mrs. Robert Chestnut, of Bill ings, Montana, is the guest of her brother, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knaup and her parents, Mr. and Mrs .William Knaup. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson were hosts at the regular meeting of the Saturday Evening Bridge Club, with dinner at the J and M Cafe Annex, after which the WANTED LABORERS: Male, or female. Also car repairers. and junior mechanics. Burling ton Refrigerator Express Co. 1G-I2t American ! nnnoaT Cil unreliable since nr?an- 13-tfd! resistance in the Hnrv for- uest3 adjourned to the Robin .i,.io,. i ,i. i cj.,,, ison home tor an est was irmored division now- evening of Bridge. Sheldon Tefft returned to Chi cago, Sunday evening, after a HELP WANTED: Lady fountain work. Good pay, hours. Cass Drug. for good 21-tf ' dent i their but the 8th s was policing what was believed to be a couole cf thousand German stragglers witho tion. Head 8th armored division of fkers said reports from indepen-! The Boy Scouts are gathering sources cross-checked m : waste paper hoping that each will details. Dozens of Germans ! eet. at least 1000 nounds. so that Man or woman wanted to handle jwere report(;j as havin? said that: they will be entitled to an Eisen- distribution ci iamous huimiis hih . . at i . : . u : major opposs- "' ee uays wiiii ins iiiuinci, Mrs. C. E. Tefft and his sister, Miss Esther Tefft. Louise Wendt- was looking af ter business matters in Mead, Tuesday. L. Neitzel and son A. J. were visitors in Elmwood Saturday. The Kruse hardware installed a milking machine at the Andy Kupke farm last week, which is supposed to relieve the farm lab-i or situation to some extent Paul Stock sold and delivered J a tractor to a party living north of Ashland, the first of the week. Frank Melvin and Fred Basse were Ashland visitors Wednes day evening. Land of High Prices products in Phttsmcuth, selling end fied serving hundreds of satis cutomers. Excellent oppor nazi authorities had been j hower badge, and also have some i hiding n the huge chan of caverns ! money to help pay their expenses tunity for right party. No invest ment. Write J. R. Watkins Co D-yj, Winona, Minn. 23 near Blankenburg.: One chamber; at their camp, this summer. alone was reported' to have a cap- Artkles for Sale FOR SALE: Sweet clover, white S9.G0 per bushel, U. S. The S. L. Brandts are modern- ac-ity of more than 1,000 persons, izine the home recently boueht lt( c v,w.lrom iUrs ijrantits parents, Mr. I rock OVer them. nrl,l Tr Tlenr T omlo nI oro A darkened and heavily guard- j redecorating throughout the in ed train was said to have unload-' interior. Thev expect to move in- ed in the mountains between j to tueir new home sometime with- Id i JJlGtlrkCllUUlg dill! Xli-lllJi,CI UiC, 20 in the next week. Mrs. Charles hybrid corn, state certified,! probably at Ruebeland, 14 to lSjKimrey has rented their former $3.50 flats, $4.00 per bushel, clays ago. Inat was belore the round. John McCarthy, Ne- Americans closed the ring along braska City, Nebr. Tel. 4920. the Harx pocket. 2-25t Capt. Carroll M. Wood of the 8th armored division said nobody positively identified Hitler, Him mler and Goering, but the Gei- Plants, cabbage, tomato, cauli flower, pepper, flower. ?1 per flat, 15c per doz. Henry A. Petersen, Rock Bluff Road. Tel. 143W. Will sell at private sale all sur plus furniture, ccokir.g utensils, dishes, bedding, beds, dining room set, chairs, books, dress ers, sewing machine, tea wagon, etc., Wednesday, April 25. Cor ner 0th and Ave '"A". E. A. Wurl. 23-lt Two trailers joined together for sale. Harold O. Herman, 11th and Ave. F., Plattsmouth. 23-2t 98 Year Old Vet Weds on West Coast Glendale, Calif., OI.R) Capt. Henry Mark Mingay, sightless 98- year-old civil war veteran, today thought he was the '"luckiest boy in the world" to win 68-year-old former Mrs. Aimee Hennessey as his bride. The two were married Saturday afternoon to climax a 12-year ac quaintance. Captain Mingay is jommander of the Grand Army of the Republic, and is the only surviving member of the N. P. Banks Post, G. A. R., Glendale. California - Nevada department His bride is junior vice president of Amanda Jane Norton Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. mans in the area were convinced they were aboard the train. Other reports had circulated in the area that Himmler was in Blankenburg two days ago. According to the reports two anti aircraft cars pre ceded the train and a third follow ed. Directly behind the train were two heavily laden freight trains which were said to have unloaded their contents into trucks. Rail way men were quoted as a saying a special crew handled the train from the start to destina tion. No one was allowed near them. Even the railwpy officials were reported ignorant of the contents cf the cars and identity of the passengers. FALL RIVER, Mass. (U.R) Chief cook Henry IL Hoverton, a merchant mariner from Fall River, believes an OPA could be used to good advantage in Italy. Ilowerton, home on furlough re cently, said that cigarettes cost $20 a carton and second-hand suits $80. Freight Service 'Way Up When they obtained their license, they indicated the wed ding might come off in May. But that was just to throw their friends off the trail, they admit ted, and Monsignor Martin Keat ing performed the ceremony Saturday. Read Journal Want Ads L THOMAS WALLING CO. ABSTRACTS of TITLE : "Title Insurance" home. Wilson Bickford enjoyed a four days vacation from his duties as assistant postmaster, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bickford spent Tuesday in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lingo, and two children, Marilyn and Robert, of Blair, spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Lingo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ranney. Oth er guests there Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ranney and their two sons, John and Elwin. The occasion was the birthday of Mr. Ranney. Mrs. Anton Jergensen has been quite ill for the past two weeks. Her daughter, Mrs. Pete Behmer ah of Omaha, has been here car ing foe her and she has been as sisted by Mrs. Jorgensen'a sister Mrs. Nels Petersen. Latest reports are that she is slowly improving, Mr. and Mrs. S. Ray Smith vis ited Miss Marjory Walsh, in Lin coln, Sunday, and then went on to Waverly, where they enjoyed a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hennings. former Weeping Water people. Danish Ladies Aid Society met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mogens Johnson, Thursday after noon, when their time was spent with Red Cross sewing. Mr a.nd Mrs. Peter Rasmussen, of Portland, Oregon arrived here Tuesday for a two weeks visit at the home of Mrs. Rasmussen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rec tor. Mrs.. Peterson is the former Jane Johnson. Lt. Irving Patterson and Mrs, Patterson, Mrs. Joe Fienhold, and CHICAGO (U.R) Freight ser vice increased 407,568,000 ton miles between 1940 and 1943, ac ording to a report in Railway Age. Service by railroads increas ed 358,497,000 ton-miles, and that by inland waterway, 24,356, 000. The increase by highway was 301,000,000 ton-miles. Use Journal Want Ads 5906 12-20 Designed to make you look your prettiest each time you wear it this charming "dress-up" frock has soft gathers to create that popular nipped-in waist line. Pattern No. 5906 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, short sleeves, requires 3 yards of 39-inch material. For this pattern send 15 cents in Coin, plus 1 cent post age, your name, address and the Pattern NUMBER to The Plattsmouth Daily Journal, TODAY'S PATTERN, 530 S. WELLS ST., CHICAGO 7, ILL. Thli la a family Fat 3 your War Bondbuyingthrourh - the payroll savings plan an family plan, which means ure ft oat yourself. THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson .mm, s f V N ear the name "cocked." MSWkZ V v FROM THEIR USE IN LNV sfT HUNTING WOODCOCKS JSpD . ' IN ENGLAND. (Wl ' T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFP. 3udtitic? Odds IbENJAMlNJ BELIEVED ELECTRICITY WAS A FZtD.... THAT POSITIVELY CHARGED MATTER COMBINED AN XCJSSS OF THE FLUID, WHILE. NESATIVELY CHARGED MATTER WAS lACKAO IN IT. COMt 191 IV NEA SERVICE, INC "Some beef because they cant get pork; .&. edna lei3fritz, vis, x.-K -r- .-(W 5 9? .r 'urv. 4U BRIDE ON FRONT NAMED IN HONOR CF PRESIDENT TRUMAN United States Army Engineers have named the treadway bridge which they built across the Elbe River the Trur.an Eride in hcror of the new President. (WP? photo from NEA Tel.phcto) NEXT: la DDT a Jekyll and Hyde? They're singing the praises of "The American House" A turn-o1-the-century tale by Virginia Chase Starting Tomorrow in the Journal 'ii "5 In Memory A FINER TRIBUTE COULD NOT BE DE SIRED THAN TO LET US ARRANGE THE FUNERAL FOR YOU. YOU WIILL NOT HAVE TO BOTHER WITH TROUBLESOME DETAILS. CALDWELL MORTUARY 702 An. -B-PUTTSU0UTH AMBULANCE Phons 15 NEBRASKA SERVICE n si n its Visit ihe fresh fruit and vegetable department at your Kinky Dinky for the best in unrafiened vitamins. CABBAGE Fresh Green Texa; , Marsh Ec;t!is lb Solid Fancy Virginia Winesap APPLES .... 3 lbs. California White Snowball CAULIFLOWER ..lb. 25" 3 Csli'ornia Gretn Top CARROTS .... Texas New Crop Yellow ONIONS lb. California Sunkist LEMONS . . lb. JL Full Red Arkansas RADISHES . T f lunch S . . lb. T bunch $ All Gocd Peeled APRICOTS .. Hume Choice Sliced PEACHES .. Heinz Baked BEANS Burry's Homespun COOKIES . . . Choc. Chip & Nut COOKIES . . . No.2U 5 Tans" Thank You Spiced CRABAPPLES Ni 2'i Red Ta5 Prepay No. 2'2 "rani & PRUNES .... glass 51 17' 2 oz. glass ! Del Monte Cream Style . o CORN 1 lb. s Cheese Spreads 5 oz. box Jl SHEFF0RDS glass . box f Orcron Plum PRESERVES Ca,,s 2.S 16. oz. glass GRIN AND BEAR IT! That's the attitude to take on the meat shortage; but look ahead warm weather is on the way and cold meat dishes will be right in style. And thereare many at tractive ways of serving prepared meats. Hinky-Dinky will have the best that is availabble. Thank you for your cooperation. Prices effective through April 26 subject only to market changes in fresh fruits and vegetables. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales lo dealers.