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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1945)
FAG FOUR THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1945 mm Notices 1 SINGER SEWING MACHINES Highest Cash Prices Paid. Any make sewing machine re paired. Contact Journal. "We are in Plattsmouth Thursday of ev ery week. Singer Sewing Mach ine Co., Omaha, Neb. President Truman Honored in Hometown of independence Japan Prepares Suicide Weapon To Stop Invasion 13 KANSAS CITY, MO., U.R) Harry S. Truman who dusted bot tles in a country drug store for $3 a week when he was 11-years-old will be honored here Thurs day as President of the United States in ceremonies occupying most of the day. Mr. Truman's nearby hometown SCHOOL BOARDS director, Mrs. Merritt Dodson; treasurer, Wm. Brand, Sr. Dis trict No. 20, $8000.00; granted for ly 44-1945, $7500.00; modera tor, Elmer Ilennings; director, Thomas Akeson; treasurer, Elmer Hallstrom. District No. 21 (Cen ter Valley), $'1500.00; granted for 1944-1945, $876.00; modera tor, Renos Anderson; director, De Forest L. Brown; treasurer. Art P. Taylor. District No. 22, $22000.00; granted for 1944-i'J ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin Help Wanted 10 cide weapons were being prepar ed to ward off an American invas ion of the homeland alma mater, the University of Kansas City, received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree and stocd A Tokvo broadcast said Japans as the honor guest at a public re- soecial suicide weapons being pre-! option in the municipal auditor ium. WANTED: Car men. Effective July 1st, 97c hour, also Junior mechanics Sic hour. Burlineton T-r i- -c 1 a i nnrpd tr enuntpr an expected A' Wean invasion almost equal Even while going through the Presser for Hoffman Pressing the -total" number of tanks and elaborate stages of his first home machine. 50c per hour. Time and guns whieh a ppeared in the Euro-, cominS as President, Mr. Tru one half all over 40 hours. Light, var man devoted considerable time pleasant, steady work. See Mr. , Mmtary observers wcre of the' to White House business. He plan Babian. Stylecraft Mfg. Co ! opinkm that j g spedal attack ncd to arrive at h.s old office American region xsiag. 5-tf : Articles for Sale GUAM, (U.R) Japan set up a of Independence had its day yes-45) soO.OO; president, F. S. separate defense command for terday. Today it was the turn f Domingo; secretary, S. J. Ambler; Tokyo Thursday and revealed that Kansas City and by nightfall the , ' board members O. M. tens of thousands of special sui-: rresiac-ni, wm nue vianeu 111:5 1 Crozier; R. P. Hobson; I. L. Mark- land; Eugene Ludwick; Rasmus Lauritzen; Arthur Meeske. District No. 23 (Laurel Hill), $2400,00; granted for 1944-1945, $1500.00; moderator, Harold Thomassen; director, Howard Colbert; treasurer, Mark 'Roman. District No. 24 (Clear Creek), $1929.00; granted for 1944-1945, $500.00; moderator, Edwin K. Hall; director, W. LeRoy Cook; treasurer, Harvey Backeineyer,, Dist No. 25 (Eight Mile Grove). $1600.00; granted for 1944-1945, $1000.00; moderator, Verner Ilild; director, Joseph Safarik; treasurer, John Blotzer. District No. 26 (Pleasant Hill), $2000.00; NEVER MIND, YOU'LL PiMD O'JT ALL iM DU 7iME...M.1w GET iMTO THE MATERIALIZATION CHAMBER AMP HAN& OW.. ALL OF YOU' ; . , " , in the Federal building here early iiim.. ,i nmn I .iT nil Tnn ' V It'll- . , . ., n, . , Thursday. He used the olfice , mental stage in the Okinawa cam- ... , 20 j a i n-ii when he was a Missouri member paign and that final full-fledged FOR SALE 2 wheel trailer , results W1"be obtained when U., xhe President goes back to United Nations charter to the Vinnsp. factnrv built. Good condi tion. One G." E. radio. A-l con-; landil on the Japanese main dition. Cliff Stoehr, North 10th;land' Tok-vo sauL street. 27-2ti aokjo saia suiciae auacK oases, ..jj . i had been established througnout " "J .. ' ' !..A; l V S V 1 7 I wtLL ctKTAiNLV y ALL RIGHT.' BE AT 1 1 WE-l, HERc VtH, WHERE ) I aiu vrru a mcam.I I THE LABORATORY .v,... I I WE ARE.' NOW I A SENDiN' wEeot LE MM AMHOUR.PRE- E AUS. DOC? TH' TIME- VroMvfcTlOW' A. ff 1 jTl KALLOFYOU; -&-j iff wMm 4- wMLiM8 lJ-rS Mafew fcksd , , V?&- PS Ml 6-28 ... WW J tefel By Frsd Harrran ,V3 r- -;r'.53 senate on Monday and probably granted for 1944-1945 1000.00; friend, I moderator, J. u. ioei; uuenui, -v! HS fefJS2p crooks L (llPM? - ' lew, iwit kuh.Tcijsc t p tte uTTXT e nominate his old James F. Byrnes as the new j J. L. Young, Jr.; treasurer, De- FOR SALE Piano. Call 67SW,;japan an( were training a meni- AQ " , Qf'f Tn I Forrest Ward. Mrs. H. Schuetz, 302 Ave. B. for each of the secret suicide wea-j He announced the resignation of! District No. 27 ( Cottonwood ), Scuvenir From Home SAX ANTONIO, Tex., 0J.R) A San Antonio man came up with a new excuse for wanting, new ration books. ''We put the old our boy in the Army," said the books by mistake in a box we sent applicant. 'He s m the Pacific. better for us. For our battle ar ray is complete.'' OUT OUR WAY J 1 THOUGHT I TOLD VOU TO -n 7 TAKE SOME EMPTY POP BOTTLES ) I BACK TO THE STORE TO GET THE, J I MONEY FOR 'EM WHAT V HAPPENED? THIS IS JlST V 2r A BAG OF BROKEN J ( I GLAbb i pons. E R stettinius. Jr.. as secretary $1600.00; granted for lyii-iwo Another Tokyo broadcast said f t t in independence Wednes- $1400.00; moderator, Mrs. Ber- the "sooner. the enemy comes thejdaYj and also the appointment of ' nice Kraeger; director, Paul Long; Stettinius as the American repre- J treasurer, Harry Nielsen. District sentative to the United Nations j No. 29 (Woodbine), $1500.00; organization when it is formed. granted for 1944-1945, $1352.50; After working in his of f ice ; moderator, Wm. Starkjohn; dir diuing the early forenoon Thurs-! ector, Louis G. Meisinger; treas day, Mr. Truman planned to visit 1 urer, Albert Todd. District No. the University of Kansas City so (Cullom), S1800.00; granted where he studied law from 123 : for 1944-1945, $1200.00; moder to 1925 for the celebration of ator, August Keil; director, Fritz the law school's 50th anniversary. ; Siemoneit; treasurer, Mrs. Leo i He planned to join the alumni and 1 nard C. Stoehr. District No. 31 ; students in a picnic lunch on the ; (Cedar Creek), $1481.67; granted campus. ! for 1944-1945, $1400.00; .noder- j Tonight at the Kansas C;tyator Land O. Baker; director, municipal auditorium the Fresi- j Evelyn Frank; treasurer Floyd dent' will receive an honorary ! nannr By J. R. Williams WHO WAS TH' BRIGHT GUY WHO LET TH' BABY AMUSE HIMSELF WITH THE HAMMER?, THE WORRY WART 6-29 JS.WiLLIAMS LL.D. from the University cur ing a homecoming and convoca- District No. 32, $20000.00 granted for 1944-1945, $20,000, tion sponsored jointly by the 00; moderator, Mrs. W. S. Mc schcol and the merchants associa- j Grew; director, F. H. Brunson; tion. lie will speak at tins cere-. trMslITPP. joseDh F. Zastern. Dis trict No. 33 (Dutch Academy), $1450.00; granted for 1944-1945, ' niony, then attend a public re- ception in the little theater quar i ter of the auditorium. This will be the first honorary $1250.00; moderator, Fred Ter rvberrv: treasurer; Mrs. Edna j degree Mr. Truman has accepted ; Meisingerj District No. 34 (Fair since becoming President. d), $1500.00 granted for 1944 j The people -in his block of;1945 $2000-00; moderator, Har- : north Delaware street in Inde ! pendence were happy, too, as , 4Ui.. t-....r.-,4 tr..,.. i ! L''l BUi.vcu., "cw " Ci 1 District No. 36, $10,000.00; grant ;hite House They were a lit-1 ed f Qr 1944.1945 $7400.00; prcs txe awed by the m;Iitary guards i A secietary, and secret service agents who j Glenn D peter Board v. aijvcu umn unu imni over me.r old Richards; director, George Bo- ; mman; treasurer, W. C. Farmer. WAY BIGGER PROFITS Do. NE FEED FOR t watte feed and lower your profits by feeding the "boarders" or "loafers" in your flock of layers Call 107 and have us cull out the non-producers and just feed those birds who really work for you that's one way to help boost poultry profits. and here's another important way! Use only qual ity feed from Brink Hatchery for both your poultry and hogs- OUR FEEDS GIVE SUPERIOR RESULTS FOR YOU We pay highest prices for Eggs and Poultry BRINK HATCHERY Plattsmouth, Nebr. Phone 107 lawns, keeping strangers away. There are few strangers to Mr. Truman in this part of the coun try, particularly Jackson county where he cut his political teeth. When he appeared in public, Members, E. . Armstrong; J. S. Giibble; Watson Howards; N. O. Coleman. ! Dist. No. 37 (Taylor), $1700.; moderator, Elmer Tritsch ; director, Lester W. Meisinger; hardly a minute passed that he I treasurer, Leonard Born, Dis did not exchange personal greet-! trict No' 38 (Hcebner), $2o0.00; ings with some old friend. granted for 1944-1945, $500.00; ! moderator, C. E. Hebner; direct- CARN1VAL SIDELIGHTS ! or' Elmer E' Stoll; treasurer, ; John S. Hansen. District No. 41 Clerks grabbing every possible ! (P 1 e a s a n 1 KidSe. $1500.00; opportunity to look out the store granted for 1944-1945, $1500.00; j windows, on some pretense or j other. J Seen coming down the street I this morning pessimist John Bis jsing, wearing a raincoat. This i makes fair weather quite proba jble. j Mystery of the carnival -what Milo Price has in that brief case he's never been seen without. Several of the princesses mak ing use of every last minute to collect votes for the coveted bond queen title. Store windows were washed, and sidewalks were swept this morning to guard against any con demning remarks by the after- noon and evening crowds. Soldiers arriving by the truck load for their part in the day's activities. Chairman Walter Smith attend ing to last minute details and act ing as general supervisor. From time to time he spoke a few words moderator, Ben. Speck; director, Louis Friedrick; treasurer, O. J. Meisinger. District No. 42, $1600.; granted for 1944-1945, $1000.00; moderator, Fred Tsch irren; director, J. F. Wenrbein; treasurer, F. G. Nolting. ! District No. 43 (Pawnee),1 $1100.00; moderator, A. D. Zaar; director, Paul Reinke; treasurer, Conrad Reinke. District No. 41, $2000.00; granted for 1941-1945, $1000.00; moderator, Laura Dua mer; director, Wm. H. Bornemei-; er; treasurer, Harry Lanin. Dis-j trict No. 45 (Little Brick) 50.00; granted for 1944-1945,' $1500.00; moderator, J. M. Wiles;; director, C. A. Wetenkamp; treas urer, Albert L. Snell. District No. 48. $1165.00: granted for 1944-1945, $200.00;' moderator, F. L. Towle; direct-j or, Alburt Pool; treasurer, Will iam Rueter, District No. 49,1 $1000.00; granted for 1944-1945,' moderator, Ily. Kirchoff; direct or, Orvii Koch; treasurer, John Emshoff. District No. 51, $1400. 00; granted for 1944-1945, $200. 00; moderator, Laverne Nickle; director, Herman Brockhoff; trea surer, Morris Mendftnhall. Dis trict No. 53 none; granted for 1941-1945, none; moderator, Chester E. Bornemeier; director, Mrs. H. F. Engelking; treasurer Harry Arnold. District No. 55 (Amick), $1600.00; granted for 1944-1945, $1500.00; moderator, John Stones; director, Earle Am ick; treasurer, Chester Sporer. District No. 57 (South Bend), $2358.47; granted for 1944-1945, $2'46.2S; moderator, Vyrl Livers; director, Jesse D. Fidler; treasurer, W. J. O'Brien. District No. 59 (Fair View), $1500.00; granted for 1944-1915, $1000.00; moderator LaMoyne Spohn; dir ector, Eldon Mendenhail; treas urer. Bill Hansen. District No. 61, $1000.00; granted for 1944 1945, $900.00; moderator, Ezra Neben; director, William Streich; treasurer, F. O. Stock. District No. 63 (Cottege Hill), $1200.00; granted for 1944-1945, $1000.00; moderator, John Donkleff; direct or, Herman Kanmann; treasurer, Harry Brockhoff. District No. 64 (Belmont), $2000.00; granted for 1914-1945, $1000.00; moderator, Ervin Ilei cr; director, Martin A. Zoz; treas urer, Raymond Eikerman. District No. 70 (Grand Prairie), $1700.00; granted for 1944-1945, $1500.00; moderator, Harold Schleifert; dir ector, Herman Wendt; treasurer, Herman Schwenpe. District No. 71 (Mt. Hope), $2000.00; granted for 1944-1915, $1200.00; modera tor, Herbert Oehlerking; direct or, Fred Kirchhoff; treasurer, Ralph Krause. District No. 75 (Shady Corner), $600.00; granted for 1941-1945, $700.00; modera- tor, W. E. Heier; director, Gus Striel; treasurer, Everett Erick-j son. District No. 77 (Stone), $1715.' 25; granted for 1944-1945, $1553.13; moderator, Taul Mey er; director, M. M. Straub; treas urer, John E. Baier. District No. 78 (Chilson), $2245.00; rranted for '1911-1945, $1900.00; modera tor, Sharwald I (Hansen; director, Oscar E. Domingo, treasurer, Ed ward Steinkamp. District No. SO, (Tleasant View), $1000.; modera-j tor, Wilson Gilmorc; director, ' Harold Meisinger; treasurer, F. D.1 Philpot. Dist. No. 81, $1000.00;' granted for 1914-1915, $1500.00;, moderator, Louis T. Meyers; dir-j ector, Luther Harmon; treasurer, District No. 86 (Oak Grove), $700.00; granted for 1944-1945, $1650.00; moderator, A. C. Hink le; director, Lawrence Duerr; treasurer, John Graham. District No. (Heil), $1600.00; granted for 1944-1945, $1600.00; moder ator, George Schioeder; director, John G. Horn; treasurer, Aas. Philip Heil. District No. 91 (Ox ford), $1200.00; granted for 19-44-1945, $1200.U0; moderator, Hubert Franke; director, Philip Schafer; treasurer, Otto Puis. District No. 9'4, none; granted for 1944-1945, none; moderator, Har ry Neimeister; director, Joe F. Behrns; treasurer, George Meyer. District No. 95, $8757.00; grant ed for 1941-1945. $&757; presi dent, Harry Linder; secretary, Or val MHier; tieas., A. Seiker; G. Eidenmille, Bd. members,, C. A. Bronns, O. Gerbeling. Dist. No. 93 (Wabash), $1200.00; gianted for 1911-1945, l(JUo.U0; moderator, Fred Wendt; director: W. S. Hardaway; treasurer, Aug ust Wendt, Jr. District No. 101 : $600.00; granted for 1944-1945, $500.00; moderator, George Coat man; director, E. E. Hull; treas urer, George Boinemeier. District No. 102, $15,000.00; granted for 1944-1945, $12,500.00 president, T. Edwards; secretaiy, M. Robert son; treasurer, L. Coatman; Bd. members; A. J. Roelfsz; Wilson Howe; S. M. Fifer; Wayne Kin ney. District No. 103, $18,000.00; granted for 1944-1945, $16500. 00; president, J. J. Pollard; secre tary, P. W. Murdock; treas., Mrs. I. Tucker, Bd. members; G. Mur dock; Glen Rutledge, V. O. Lund berg District No. 104, $23,000.00 j granted for 1944-1945, $23,000. 00; moderator, Rudolf Wulf; dir ector, Prosper D. Pyle; treasurer, J. Clark Gonzales. Civilians Will Get More Meat in July Says 0PA WASHINGTON, (U.R) Civil ians will get five percent more meat in July than in June, the of fice of Price Administration dis-, closed Thursday. ' But during the new July 1-28 rationing period they must pay more points for margeiine and canned fish. O-P.A. raised points on margerine from 12 to 14 per pound and on canned fish current ly worth from 4 to 9 points by 2 and 3 points. ! Most meats, butter and canned foods remained unchanged. So did lard, shortening and oils which were increased from 10 to 12 points a pound June 17th. ; O.P.A. added one and two points on seven fat pork cuts but in spite of the estimated 5 pere cent increase in meat supply held points on other meats at June lev els to "assit in ditributing meat to shortage areas." Toins were lowered on hard cheeses such as Cheddar and Elue by four points. All changes are effective Sunday. 13 His Busy Number TAYLOR, Tex., (U.P.) Thir teen is a busy number for Ed ward W. Belz of Taylor. He was inducted into the Army on Feb. 13, 1942. He was married on Sept. 13 a year later. He drove Jeep No. 13 while serving in France and he got a medical discharge from the Army on the 13th. THOMAS WALLING CO. ABSTRACTS cf TITLE fcS "Title Insurance" ALL GUT FOR VICTORY TLe government is asking you to stcre your winter supply of Coal NOW to save transportation for war material later on. So see us now for your next Winter's Coal. E. J. R1CHZY Lumber Coal Phone 128 ABOUT 7 He NEW FREEDOM GAS KITCHEN! 1 Men in Service Sicce Pearl Harbor Get Medal WASHINGTON, 0J.R A bill to create a medal for all military personnel on active duty since Pearl Harbor was approved today by the Senate military affairs committee also approved a bill to committee. The committee also approved a bill to give certain army medical corps men a ten dollar a month pay increase. L VV - 1 0i l toff IV fVS ' VL The first submarine ever used in war was built in America in 1776. This early submersible was called the "turtle." It attempted unsuccessfully to sink a British ship by fixing a sunpowder charge to the ship's bottom. . MOV OOV-j oHt!- DO IT HANK 4 SHOP ATS I wis m i JTMANKA &ri MJ$np Ji SiL 101 iiS li over the public address system, ! innn.nn. mnor testing it out to be sure that all jf0j0. j,-.4., T t '. . , ., ibtander; director, L. E. Lemon; lis in readiness for the afternoon I i , x- wca;uiu, vaii n. rvuptie. 1J1S- trict No. 50 (Pine), $11)00.00; granted' for 1944-1945, $1000.00; L' program. wt 'to scSvTis vIe ITSSSSSSSsA UNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SSZWCC r,, FLCRACOR-OEP PHON6U76 FARM AND HOME NECESSITIES . Tractor Scat Fads 75c- Many Types of Floor Wax We now have in stock a good supply of batteries B Batteries Flashlight Batteries Hot Shot Batteries No. 6 Dry Cells All colors of Kem-Tone Border Trims A few more tarpaulins left. W. A. SWATEK Hardware 'Everything in Hardware Plattsmouth phone 151 Protection on Home Front From Loss by Disease, etc. St eck Dip Gal. $1.25 5 Gal. $5.50 Carbolls Acid Crude, I Gal 75c Lime Sulphur DIP, 1 Gal 75c Epsom Salts 5 POUNDS 29c Chioraide Quart 90c Heitso-Cas Swine Worms, each Sodium Flouride 1 POUND 35c Louse Powder 1 POUND 25c Par-O-San Disinfectant Insecticide 8 Gal. Size 60c 25 Gal. Size $2.00 Roost Paint Nic-Sal, 350 ft. Size $1.45 Saf-Kiii for Hats 6c j Ready to use 60c All Uind3 for Veterinarians me cn hand. Hog Cholera . Black Leg - Erysipelas- and Others WALGREEN AGENCY ) n J 4 9 i n A