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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1945)
0 MONDAY. MAY 21, 1945 PAGE THREE 'THP : inttOMAT or ATTuniiTU wrnoAcm mmizM -House' lZtqxfua XXII TVENJAMITT and Jay dashed -L dovra over the rocks cf the gully. Right down over the front of the hill. We followed them, slipping, sliding, crawling through brambles. By the time we got to the foot they had turned the sur rey and were ready to drive off. "Wait! Wait!" They pulled us aboard. "We sat there on the back seat, Julia and I, clinging to the arms, while Nellie raced toward the village. The sky had a glow in it now. We were beginning to smell smoke. . The ladder the only one we had was way up in the haymow, I remembered. "Maybe we oughler have told the rest," Jay said, breaking the silence. "They'll have seen it by this time," Benjamin answered. "I want to get the horses out." Vc could see little flames now, not so red, high up, where the roof would be. Then the outline of the house itself, dimly, through the smoke and growing darkness. "It's that chimney where we set the stove to," Jay said. As we dashed into the yard, we heard a horse kicking. "That's Lady," Benjamin shouted. He got ,out and headed for the stable. "You girls go tell Miss Tre worgy to spread the word," Jay told us as he started to unhitch Nellie. "pSS TREWORGY was the vil lage telephone operator. We rushed across the street and rattled at her door. She peeked out from behind a curtain and saw the blaze. We heard her at the switchboard. "Fire! Fire! The village's bum in e!" We looked back. Major and THIS CURIOUS WORLD COFR. BY NEA SERV.Cr. UiC. T. M. REt U. S. PAT. OrF. ON A AAOONLISHT NIGHT TH2. AVERAGE P ?SN CAN SEE. LESS THAM 300 STARS lie Am !( EATS HER MATE. ? s ! ) WHILE CM THE ) r "f 4k ih A Y r o . . NEXT: When horseshoes broasht good luck. British May Hold Genera! Ejection LONDON (i!.R London mtiinng nepapei iu.ucu iu - day that the cnurcnnl coalition inet will be dissolved soon, possibly this week, and that a general election wnl be held in July. Swift political developments unfolded after Prime Minister Chui chill suggested to the Labor Partv that the coalition cabinet be ke pt until victory over Japan, or that an election in July be held. Deputy Trime Minister Attlee carricd Churchill's proposal to the Labor Party convention, which opened at Elackpocl today. Hi proposal to maintain the coalition cabinet was given a cold recep tion. Attlee called an urgent meet ing of the paity's national exe- Strain-free HEARING i.:EW VAR DISCOVERY! ! A 3iii"on headf.?ta rnr:H? for o S.;-r...l ( o.-bs hcioed SUNO- NK develop r'-v eqtiprrer.t n more c::acL lit: ins . . . icsa ,ji over laaf,' ptrioos. i'.cA c:i-- n-sur-rt bo tier hcs.rir.3 isoictir.nEL-:. Write (or free ?-i-,'.i-.f, "ITparia? Tl;r-.uh the Vcvrf'. or have your hearin; tested i-HKE. FRIDAY. May 25, 12:30 to 5:30 HOTEL PLAATSM0UTH or wr-le E. E. DAVIS, OMAHA CIS V."c-'d He aid W--3 state- General were coming out of the stable, slowly, stolidly, with a white flash that must be Noel at their heels. Benjamin followed, leading Lady, who reared and whinnied. Then Niobe, shambling, listless, unperturbed. We hurried on again, stopping wherever there was a light. "Fire! Fire!" When we got back, men were running about with buckets and lanterns. Some children had gath ered in the back yard near the stable. "They can't get at the tank," one of them told us. "The smoke's too thick up there." The top of the roof was all ablaze. Smoke was pouring from the fourth floor windows. From the lower ones people were throwing out mattresses, bureau drawers, chairs, chamber crock ery . . . A buckboard rolled in, bearing my father and Boshy. "Form a bucket brigade to the Mill Brook," my father shouted, stripping off his coat. Others took up the cry. "A bucket brigade!" "Bring them buckets from the stable!" All of us fell in, stretching in a long, gaping line to the brook. "Pass it on!" "Pass it on!" "Pass it on!" By the time buckets reached my father, standing at the foot of the ladder, they were almost empty. "Faster! Steadier!" he shouted, as he passed them up to Benja min. PEOPLE had already begun to arrive on foot from the hill. Some rushed inside and brought out whatever they could lay their hands on. Furniture. Silver. Linen. Dishes. Clothing. Blankets. An armful of funny papers. Others By v'i!li3m Ferguson JlSt-Jh WHEN IT RAINS IN. ITS RAl.lMS OUT," Sss WEYAVAM, Augurs?, C?o7b-T3. lKe comm.uee.vr.icn , . r.x i - . j. 3 j aown tne cnurcaiu pian. lotiay ! it was to be carried to the rar.k- ! ar.d-file delegates for a vcte i:o a j secret session. Most observers be- , llfcVea tne caoinei proi;obai again i would be rejected. lie lowever, sucn labor party judders as Minister of Labor Em - ; c.t Eevin and Minister of Food Hugh Dalton favored j Churchill proposal. But tne many j delegates were angered by what they considered an ''ultimatum" tone in Churchill's suggestion. j j About ICO gallons of water 1 ,aUr i rpr-,;r,,l fnv ritv A)lU.hr,t rhnvrh of-rnrred the!ume at n0 -maCe an trnOUgn no ! er, the Texas State Board of Wa- ter Engineers, has computed. ABE MARTIN Why does a woman alius come out of c store, look one way then walk th' ether? It's no trouble to pass in a self-examination. (Copyright, John V. Dille Ci.) filled in the gaps of the bucket . line. - "Faster! Steadier!" . The flames were hot and noisy. You had to raise your voice to be heard above them. Sparks were flying. ' "Children around front," my fa ther shouted. "The chimney's swaying." We went reluctantly. The vil lage was brightly lighted. People were taking furniture out of their own houses. On almost every roof was a man with a bucket and a broom. Storekeepers were pack ing their wares. Mr. Sawyer had covered his steps with barrels and boxes. Mr. Orcutt was loading carcasses on a jigger. Through the window of Mr. Tapley's store you could see his clerks frantically filling hampers with clothing, shoes, bolts of material. Mr. Tap ley himself was sitting on the steps of the Town Hall, leisurely smoking a cigaret. "Quite a sight, eh, young la dies?" he said, seeing us. The front wall was still un touched, yet through the upper windows we could see the flames creeping closer. "Mama! Oh, Mama!" My mother, Sue, and Mrs. Gup till were hurrying by, dusty and out of breath. "Where's your father?" "We'll show you." We were glad of a chance to get into the yard again. The bucket line had broken. Even my father had given up hope. "It's too laie," he was shouting. "It's going fast." Be fore we could reach him Jay passed us. coming up from the kitchen. He was black with soot, and his eyes were running. "How did it start?" my mother asked him. "In that old chimley," he called over his shoulder. " 'Twas soaked with kerosene." "Oh," my mother said. She understood now. That chimney had an opening in Mr. Cutter'3 room. She remembered the shia ing copper plate. (To Be Continued) President Honors Young In I mute WASHINGTON (U.R Presi - dert Truman tooav presented the Medal of IIon to Tech. Set. Lucetlaie. . Mi,sisiuiii- w-s ' the , . j .,-.r. . iioru ,ser iceman uitu xvv iniuu- cryman ki thir war to be Aw-rced lthenatio-ashighestmmtury.hor.br. Jake W. Lindsey in a cercmcny even greater numoer or i ugo- ; little hope for i of tribute befoit Cor.prc-w to the troops, borne 01 I crea?td mcat noukrv F.nd egg grosvmg Jin oi hfer:-es wno. nave ; - - V ? , r V supplies in the number one nov-! so,,,.,,j -v,,;,. ,,.,... ' i.Avf.r, hp witii 3 Amencan-maue light tanks, -'. seied iiiti. ioaiij,: -oevona.tne- . , ; ulation center. It points out, low- f.ii f ,J-n- '" tnrse British-made armored cars, 1 . ' . k c"'1 01 UJt. - , ,. , . . , , ever, that "fish are coming mto; The -?4-ver-o!d c0ir.jer fr0-i a German-made lignt tank, 11; , . . . . ,M1MV im -i u.u i.o.a ; - the market at a rate oi 1.000 0JJ He was the first, .icv.cvor. to'P and they showed a nouce- !reeciv. H M-ec--- fr - the ve-J able lack of enthusiasm. Roper I , , , t n',A it PKtimatPf) there were dent n the oresencp of both houses Paia- lie estm.atea xneie tu corgrc aru tne cosrtry military ind civil leaders. Mv Trmsp jiorir-. in ihr ..i i: - eeremonv a s ;.iooi vl uib iiauuii.-; power and courage, noted that ing a cove blew in the Pccific" v hcre 'we are nrenaiinr' to -triko them later in overwhelming force." f Lind.-ey's great deeds, perform-; ; ed f gainst superior enemy forces: :in Germany last November, etcn-i i mod square from his own, person- j : said. his cwn ! It's decision came fron ";heart! a nh cf nobility which i we like to think is a part of ev- ery Amercan, Mr. Truman said, j The ceremony took place in a hushed Hotve chamber. Seated i j on the frtint row t0 the left of ! thf tronVrrc rostrum were the: iVl..oa r.lAf ,.fiotiva'his fnth- j er mothe Mr. aTd Mra. Jake j j T T v;, .;et iv?rs ! L. Lind?ey, and his Pauline Smith, all of Lucedale. ; j p ; A TP. j " V, j J Weuded Saturday Saturday afternoon at the First marriage of Otis Alvin Turner:1"4"1111 and Shirlev Halterman, both orP0fcd Pcace t0 the United States Facific Junction, Iowa. lan Bntain' The rriage lines were read: by PnrlPr BenTiPtt.. the pastor of the church. The double j " 'rin- ceremony was used in the i son to elaborate that Japanese po i nuptial- j licy m East Asia will no change j The attendants were Miss WiI-'for reason uchi said at a (ma McDonald and J?mes Stol2,!Frcss conference. Ul?o of Pacific Junction. Mrs. Delta lurner. mother of uv. nic the groom, was I wedding service. ii earns o? Death of Brothers Tom Pappas of Council Bluffs was here Sunday to visit with his cousin, George Coni.: and fam- ! Hv tor a lew hours. t i 1 1 .. t . l : i. recent!" ! received word from his old honie!1,P Ae:1 ar- 01 1X115 Cll 2Ka 1U1E- in Greece telling of the fact that , Charles Reed of Murray. ! - TK ci if pre nro ril a ri n i n rr n VP1V oi six brothers there is cnlv one living. They passed away during the German occupation of Greece; when hundreds of thousands were ! killed outriihA or v ere victbn; i - . . . ' ... . . . i : i . lito Withdraws' Troops from Disputed Area Withdraws 20,003 Yugoslav Trocps Fi C3! Austrian Caiin tKia and Seek Agreement LONDON. (U.R) Marshal Tito withdrew all 20,000 Yugoslav troops from Austrian Carinthia today and expressed willingness to come to an agreement with the western allies on the occupa tion cf disputed Yenizia Guilia province in northeast Italy. At the 5nme time, however, Tito expressed his "indignation and . surprise," over Marshal Sir Harold R. L. G. Alexander's al legation that Yugoslavia's atti tude in the Ver.izia Guilia dispute was "all too reminiscent of Hitler, Mussolini and Japan." "I declare that Yugoslavia is readv to coonerate and come to , an agreement on a basis which ; will not be insulting or humiliat- hour day. There is simply no meat j Any further delay may lead to: he Mters parents Mr antI Mr, j the (lass were present except El ing to Yugoslavia as an ally," j to sell. j real chaos in Europe and perhaps , R ScaUcrgood ' i don Crandell and Merle McWill- Tito said. i In Chicago, the meat packing a third World War, the soviet! . . j lams who both were inducted into Tito' rpnlv to AWanHer. su- center, office of mice adminis-! said. Mrs. Castle Tyson is visuirig a , the , r durin the summer jireme allied commander in the Mediterranean, was carried by the ' Soviet Tass agency from Belgrade ; in the past six months. j inals rounded up by the allies ! as the United States and Britain Most markets have adopted a j were: i engaged in new discussions look- practice of opening only two or! Norman Baiilie-Stewart form ! ing toward a solution of the dead-. three days a week, while other? ; er Briti.-h officer who had been lock. i The next step may be an Anglo- i American attempt to gain Mos ; cow's support for the western al ; lie;' insistence that the Yugoslavs ; quit northeast Italy. I James L. Roper, United Press correspondent, reported from Trieste that the Situation in that! . city, center of the Yenizia Guilia : dispute, remained "extremely i tense. An American battalion which had been sent to Trieste to pre- . ' sent a United Allied front with drew and rejoined the remainder of the 91st division in the Goriz ia sector to avoid supply prob lems in the event of hostilities, T- 'J : JM'per haui. Erituh and New Zealand forces regained in Trieste, alcng with c-erman gun arm Lo i- - i i . ' . j ...... . tnk 5 in a show of strength ! - -eioaj. . Only civilians watencu u;e 05,000 Yugoslav troops in Yeni- ' zia Guilia. ' Some 20.000 other Yugoslav ! rma to : li'itliHrawinP' from " "i' ' " Austrian carmtnia, tnougn i ugo- -ftir.".lav sources cautioned that this -.1. ' via. -not mean tney were giving up ; their claim to the territory at j ..... . -.. (the peace table. The withdrawal was to ce completed tonight fk-Qnaca Cf : !&tJStiC5U VCtA& i ; students tor Task eiense Summonrd to Join Homeland Defence. the 20,000 Of The Students Are (U.P.) Japan reiterated its den ial of peace feelers today and ;Tnfc;i;oH on. mm; ctiiripnts -fori I the defense of the homeland. time." They are considering li ! Sadao Iguchi, spokesman for censing meat slaughterers m an M . lit 1 1 i X the Japanese Board of Informa - tion was quoted by the Tokyo ra- d as yingr that Japan at no 1 ,1 Ut 1 .. oucu prganua was appaxent- J- wW . unutrmie iue ua- i i xi Ahe panese Domex Agency; ' announced the creation cf a; student corps under a new war- jtime educational decree. The stu-j to qualify them for combat duties, i dents will receive soecial training! Doniei said. Mrs. Robert Burr Visits, in City, Mrs. Robert Burr, of Broken Bow, is here for a isit with her rsters in Cass county, Mrs. Phil- ! s Peasant time while all three of i them are - together. Meat Supplies of the Nation Are Shrinking All Over the Nation Cckci Reports of the Focd Situation Growing Worse Through Black Markets Carving knives lay idle in kit chen drawers throughout the U.S. today as meat dealers reported black market operations cutting deeper into dwindling meat ar.dj'Lord Haw Haw", were held by poultry supplies. Lines lengthen- j the alaies today, ed before the corner butcher; A fifth, Major Maria Caiita, rhop. And most housewives con-i chief of Italian S. S. was slain by sidered themselves lucky to ob-: American 5th army troops in a tain meat of any kind or poul- mountain hideout in northern Ita- try, the next best substitute. j About the only beneficiaries of j the current meat shortage are the j nation's butchers, suddenly sup- j called on the western allies to ar plied with an unprecedented a-; rest and try immediately mem- mount of leisure. Many are quit-; ing work after an average four-i tration officials estimate that sup-1 plies have dropped 59 per cent j close as soon as the dav's supply js exhausted. Almost to a man, the butchers I blame th black market. : "A retailer can get all the meet i he wsnts if he has a high-income ; clientle and will rav the m ice." - one butcher com&lained bitteiiy. In Xew York half the butcher s,0pS are cosed and showcases in thg olhers are empty despite ! an enforced ban on meat sales. i ''avor Fiorello TT LqGuardia ! 1&it nieht calIcd ,.pon government! officials to inaugurate the ration-: ir-.o- ,.r n.'m.t iversally N. Y.'s meatless Tucs - day and Friday. He also proposed that re-taurants and hotels be re-! quired to collect ration points from natrons for meat servings, The ti-nr fonH r, dmin :stra; ion n-: (m) a day, r,00,000 above the rc ! ...i . vh.v.?.Jnh; Pu-n,N note , , - f - eral meat inaustry grouP, i saying that the city s meat suppl . 7. , . , , . - ., i rs ai i:s lowest eou smee wxu, War. ! San Francisco's market shelves ! invariably are em by noon. . . , T. . u a : ted nations conierer.ee una lew . f i i . 1- 1,,, 4Vin.. n-rc Mrahs on we wnu, mui - ; more apt to dine on fish, which is. plentiful, or Iamb, available in small amounts. Poultry along the west coast m as scarce as prime meat cuts and many dealers have complained they are unable to buy fowl ex cept at black market prices. Despite increased supplies, fish prices, too, are soaring. In the nation's seafood capital of New Orleans, catfish is reported sel ling at approximately 65 cents a- bove normal. Dealers who form- j erly paid Jfl.yu a "Dag ior os- j ters now must pay $3.59. Detroit office of price adminis tration officials term the city's meat supply "the lcwes of all ! enort to euro macK marKei act ivities. Retail meat merchants associa tion nresident Martin Bonkovich opined that "There's no such thing; as poultry in Detroit.'' Journal Want Ads Sell Goods SUICIDE Captain Fritz Steinhof, skipper of the captured Nazi sub, U-E73 whe committed suicide in Eos ta.' Mass., Charles St. jail (NEA Telephoto.; Four More Are In List of Accused ar Criminals "Lord Haw Haw Among Those Cited fcr Their Operations with the Germans By W. H. Higginbotham, (U.P.) staff correspondent. LONDON, (U.F.)At least four more accused war criminals, one of theme the self-styled original ly, His 29-year-dd mistress was!day with the formers parents. wounded in tne bnei gun oattie. i In Moscow, the soviet press bers of the Doenitz government and the German general staff. European dispatches said the latest batch of accused war crim- working for tne German propa j ganda minister and foreign office j for five years. He said he had made the original Lord Haw Haw broadcasts from Germany. He was ; captured by American troops in an Alpine village in Austria. Fernand de Brinon former Yi- j chvite ambassador to Paris. He was captured by allied troops in j Germany and was returned to j Paris to face trial. Dr. Bernard Menetrel former personal physician and collabora-! tor with -Marshal Jienri r'niiippe ! Petain. He was cantured with de ! . Brinon and was also returned to Paris for trial. Haj Amin el Husselni exiled grand mufti of Jerasulem, want-j td for anti Jewish activites. He ! ' and his secretary were arrested ! in Germany and will be handed oveer to British authorities. r i-, V J 9 V ,aS- -js?-M'-:v- .jW-vi x-.-s. t' .- -r .i ?ti ; CITED FOR CONTEMPT Albert Dei:tsch, reporter for the ncspaper PM, is pictured after he was cited for con tempt of Congress by the House Veter ans Committee following his refusal to name Veterans Administration Staff meirbers who cave him information for a series of articles which criticised veterans hospitals and care of veteran patients. (NEA Telephoto.) Read Journal Want Ads DATE FOR FARM PLAN The Closing Date For Signing A 1945 Farm Flan Is June The First, 1945. There is an allowance set up; 4 on each farm which can be earn- He is survived by his wife, Hel ed bv carrving out such practices ! ?n Marie; two sons, Sergaant as contouring, plowing under green manure crops, harvesting hay seed, mowing weeds, etc. If farmers expect to receive payment for carrying out any soil conservation practices on his farm in 1045, he must sign a farm plan before June 1, 1945. Tne Cass County AAA Committee urgea all farmers who have not signed the 1945 farm plan to do so at once, as farm plans signed after June 1 can not be accepted. Journal Want Ads For Results DAIRY FEED SUBSS1DY Cloting Date For Accepting January, February, And Marcb Cream Stubs is May Thirty First. Dairy feed subsidy payments; for the production period of! I January, February, and March! can not be accepted in this office j after May 31,1945. If you have; j not sent in your cream ftubs, j j please do so before the closing: date, May 31. I Mrs. Emma Judkins was able to return home lapt Saturday j thur Walberg, Otto Ketelhut, afternoon. She was accompanied Sherman Henriksen, John Ron be her son and daughter-in-law hovde, Clarence Hornby and Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Paul Judkins. Sun-! Siekman. day evening her daughter, Mrs. j Burial was in Wyuka Ceme Mila Anderson of Bridgeport, ; tery. Connecticut arrived in Nebraska O. E. S. Kensington and will be here with her for a time. Miss Phvllis Rudolph, who: teaches at Council Bluffs, Ioway afternoon. The quests wore spent the week end with homeiMrs- Ivan Caddy, Mrs. Fred Rud folks and also attended the Bac-;olPb iIrs- Harry Fischer and Mrs. calaureate service for the Senior j Dall-s Filer, who became a mem Class of which her sister, Miss!ber- A 0cial afternoon was en Fae Ellen Rudolph, is a member, j ji't'd together and a lovely lunch att- r,ri t w,i fthpri,, nnrt.was served at the close of the family of Omaha spent last Sun- Mn anJ Irs E c Qberle ; Mrs. Carrie Trimble and Mi Mema Stradley spent last Sunday V,- , .i Mr. and Mrs. Harry nest of me nome oi xur. aim -ui&. Frohlich and Betty Jo. Mr. Tyson, the brother of Mrs. Frohhch is in the service. G. H. Palmer returned home Monday morning after having spent a week at Steelville, Illin- lis and St. Louis, Missouri where he attended the funeral services for his mother on ednesaay ana memorial services held on Sunday ' for a nephew, who lost his life while serving his country. Attend Spring Musical at Auburn Mr. and Mrs. George Trunken- bolz were the guests of their son-! in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. j Robert bliumaker and son last Fnciay evening. Tney also enjoy-1 ed attending the "May Fete" senrea ar ine Auuurn n:gn scnooi , auditorium. Their grandson, Lon-! nie Shumaker was chosen from ! the students of his school for the solo for their part of the program. He sang "The Penny Serenade";! and was joined by the entire , group in the choruses. Ei jle Boys Meet in Germany Word has been received from Certain Clyde S. West Jr. by his.t parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde West that he is now stationed in Ger many. He also told of a meeting j with a former school pal. After j arriving at the place assigned in Germany he went to the Ordi nance headquarters where he wr.s to work. While conversing with others in the office S Sjt William Jack greeted him. It was a sur prise meeting and one that brou ght great pleasure to both boys. They had a fine visit, an exchange of news from the home front and enjoyed looking at pictures to gether. Cr mo Creek Club Mrs. John Fischer entertained the Camp Creek Club at her home last Friday. A report was given on the accomplishments of the project meetings by the leaders of the year. Mrs. Ervin Schuelke and Mrs. George Winkler were welcomed as new members. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess. George Myer Passes Away George Mayer passed away Friday May 11, 1945. at his home near Walton at the age of 58 years. He had been in ill health for sometime. He was married to Helen Marie Spahnle December 6, 1911. Mr. Mayer lived in Lan caster county all his life where he had farmed since a young man. He was a member of the Grace Lutheran Church of Walton. Melvin, with the TJ. S. army o- verseas and Merrill of Lincoln; aj i daughter, Lucille of Lincoln; bro ther, Albert, Prairie Home, and two sisters, Mrs. Ray Merriman and Mrs. Julia Dodrill both of Lincoln. Funeral services were held at 3 P. M. Monday at Roper and Sons Chapel with Rev. Esbrite of ficiating. Mrs. Frank Darling was CASS THEATRE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. Two Shows every night. Matinee every Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday. TUESDAY ONLY. MAY 22 Barnam Day Lee Tracy and Nancy Kcllv in EETRAYAL FROM THE EAST" Sensational drama of Nip ireaclierj-! Also New March ff Time. Wednesday, Thursday. May 23, 24 Double Feature - Jack Huir and Jean Parker in "ONE ECDY TOO MANY" The dizzest nystcr ever made: am! Leon Errol and Gr;icc McDonald in "HAT CHECK HONEY" Romance ar.dRhythm.., cu.uicdy and I :-! at the organ. Miss Donna Belle Judkins and Miss Carolyn Eonho vde sang "Abide With Me'' and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." The following neighbors and friends served as pallbearers: Ar- Mrs. Bert Muenchau entertain ed the ladies of the O. E. S. Ken ringlon at her home last Thurs- MA IV. A Oil, Oryil Lee Fischer Honored Oryll Lee Fischer was honored 'at two parties prior to his induc tion into the navy. The class of '44 of the Eagle high school sur prised him on Friday evening prised him on i-riday evening . ., J April 27th. All of the members of following their graduation. On the :followin, Tuesdav evening the j nitn,bers of the Methodist choir gathered at his home and spent ! an enjoyable evening with him. Cpl. Lloyd Sthuelke an Avia tion Engineer is now stationed somewhere in the Pacific. He en tered the service in the fall of 1942. He is the sen of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Schuelke of Eagle. David Cantley left the first of 'this week after enjcyinT a fur lough with home folks. He is a Military Police and is stationed in Washington Organized soil conservation dis- prs-jtricts cover the entire farming vi i.rui Aiauaina, Delaware, South Carolina and iinode Island, Insure Vilh Loris B. Long Tel. 250 cr 337V 3E We Will Kelp Yoa in Your Sorrow . A beautiful serv.ice in your church of our chapel will please you, and your confidence placed in us will put you at case. WE i:RVE ALL FAITHS CALDWELL MORTUARY 701 Av, "B" KATTSM0UTM AMBULANCE Phont 15 NEBRASKA SERVICE Enlisting Help Of Dairy Farmers The American Dairy. As sociation of Nebraska is ask ing the farmers cf Cass Coun ty to donate one cent per poimJ on Buiter Fat sold between Jane 1st and June 15th to keep butter before the public and to fight the Margarine Manufacturers to prevent further inroads on Butler which will hurt every dairy farmer after the, war. This is your fight as iwell as that of the creameries of Nebraska and is purely oa a voluntary basii. Help the American Dairy Association to protect your future interests. PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY "Home of CASC0 Butter" k Read Journal Want Ads ; oi starvation. j Read Journal Want Ads