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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1945)
4 PACE FOUR THE JOURNAL. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA THURSDAY, JULY 5, 194S fffl' .m ED Notices 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. Cards of Thanks In appreciation of the kindness shown us and the beautiful flow ers sent for the burial services of our dearly loved father and grandfather, we are gTatcful. Wesley, Ray and Floyd Barker, Blanche Dannatt, Nettie Wyatt, and all the Grandchildren. We wish to extend our most sin cere thanks and deepest appre ciation for the kind words and thoughtf ulness during the pass ing of my beloved wife, our sister and daughter, Ruth. Wayne Wall and The Dan Rueter Fam ily. Lost and Found LOST Black cocker spaniel, fe male. Answers to name of Chloe. Reward. Telephone 359 or 47. 5-lt Help VI 'anted 10 WANTED: Car men. Effective July 1st, 97c hour, also Junior mechanics 81c hour. Burlington Refrigerator Express Co. 12-tf Presser for Hoffman Pressing machine. 50c per hour. Time and one half all over 40 hours. Light, pleasant, steady work. See Mr. Babian. Stylecraft Mfg. Co., American Legion Bldg. 25-tf Articles for Sale 20 A good General Electric radio for sale. In good condition. Call any time after 6 o'clock. 917 1st Ave., Mr. Robert Clary. 3-3t Real Estate For Rent 40 FOR RENT 3 room furnished apartment availbale July 9th. 501 North 8th St. Dewey Reed. 5-tf FOR RENT 2 room furnished apartment, 417 Ave. A., Tel. 258J. 5-2t OUT OUR WAY I'LL Pi mow whtt im markim' the exact j THESE ( SILLV STUNT J f PATE SHE GOT THEM ( POlWTS BACK, ARE OU vl POiMTS.' SHE'S GOT A MOTHER, JUST II PULUNG OFF ) ) VESV BAD1 MEMORY AM' 1 AS SCOM AS THERE ? J I DONJ'T WAMT MV MY MEW STAMPS) y -j ! GROWTH STUNTED V BECOME GOOD L, T ! PROM uiNDERNOuRlSH- ) m-i r-vr-eq 1 ' lj I - c, ME NT JiS CuZ I GOT ' A MARRIED SISTER I J j, W THE RES A WAR. J. 'V '" WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY - - Ecal Estate for Sale Miss Dora Fncke's beautiful home en North 6th Street. Strictly modern, laroe home, all oak, closets, in all bed rooms. Big basement and laundry, hot air furnace, good garage and three lots. S5,50C.OO. t. G. Bcthard's good 6 room home, with clcctrcity, city water, complete bath room, automatic gas hot water heater, all windows screened and some storm window, furnace, chicken house with 2 good lots good garden and lots of fruit, on rock paved road, 807 South, 1st St. close to school and a real BARGAIN at S2.750. 2 Story cement block shop opposite Chevy garage, good locition on 1st Ave. be tween 6th and 7th Sts. 52,100. J. F. Woif garage on alley on 5th St. back of Firestone bldg. priced to sell. Byron F. Galland Apartment, 312 South, 9th St. 2 apts. fully furnished one unfurnished. 2 bath rooms, gas heat and furnace, garage. 3 apts rent for $1C0 per month nets owner $75. p?r month, very good investment for idle money. Nm. 0. Baier 120 acre improved farm mi east of Avoca, close to State High way 75, land in good state of cultivation, good pasture with spring water, S110 per acre ahd well worth the money. Henry Albert's 160 acre extra well improved farm on gravel V2 mile east of Cedar Creek. Extra good 2 story hojie, electricity, complete bath room and kitchen sink with running water, first floor aM oak. S rooms, good basement with furnace and land not too rolling, good outbldgj. Priced to sell. The L. B. Egenbergor Estate, Real Estate: Grocery store r.d bid j. on Man. an old established business, b'dg on east; Old jail bldg. reconverted into residence and 1 story frame 4 room residence and 1 lot. 1st Ave, between 3rd and 4th Sts. A four room residence and 8 acres of good land on Louisville road, south side, about three. blocks west of Texaco Oil Station. Look these Egenberger properties over and make bids on same. FOR SALE-P-McCormick-Deerin3 I row corn binder, S125. You may need this michinc this fall. I ned more FARM and FLATTSMOUTH LISTINGS Have Buyers For Both North 6th St. Phones 1 and 117 Plattsmouth, Nebr. For Further Particulars See Tdlo (Bert) Pixf League Standings American League Detroit 40 26 .G0T New York 37 30 532 Washington 35 30 .538 j Boston ; 35 31 .530 j Chicago 35 34 .507 j St. Louis 31 33 .484 1 Cleveland 29 35 .453 ! Philadelphia 21 44 .323 National League Brooklyn 42 27 .609 Chicago 36 2S .563 St. Louis 33 30 .559 New York 38 33 .535 ! Pittsburgh 3G 32 .529 ' Boston 32 34 .485 Cincinnati 30 31 .469 ( Philadelphia 20 54 .270 j American Association j Milwaukee 30 27 .591 1 Indianapolis 41 30 .577 1 Louisville .... 11 31 .5J'J ! Toledo 35 35 .500 St. Paul 33 33 .500; Minneapolis 32 36 .471 : Columbus 31 41 .431 j Kansas City 21 43 .358 i WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Cleveland 4-2 New York 2-3 Boston 4-2 Detroit 3-5 Philadelphia 3-5 .... St. Louis 2-6 Washington 5-11 ... Chicago 4-2 (First game 12 innings.) National League Cincinnati 4-3 .. St. Louis 8-19 . Chicago 5-7 Philadelphia 7-0 American Milwaukee 5-9 .. Brooklyn 3-5 .. New York 4-2 Boston 3-6 .. Pittsburgh 6-13 Association . Kansas Citv 1-4 Minneapolis 6-6 St. Paul 4-1 Columbus 8-1 Toledo 1-6 THURSDAY'S GAMES National League Cincinnati at Brooklyn Bow man (5-3) vs. Pfund (3-2). St. Louis at New York Dock ins (2-1) vs. Brewer (2-2). Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Roe (6-5) vs. Sproull (3-4). Chicago at Boston Wyse (8 5) vs. Tobin (S-7). American League Boston at Detroit O'Neill (5 2) vs. Mueller (3-3). New York at Cleveland Bon ham (1-6) vs. Klieman (2-3). Philadelphia at St. Louis (ni ght) Newsom (1-12) vs. Mun crief (5-1 or Shirley (3-5). Washington at Chicago Leo nard (8-3) vs. Lopat (5-6). Pat O'Shcoker, who wrestled Jimmy Londos 13 times and ap- j peared in main events in practi- j cally every city in the United j States ,is now an amateur boxing promoter in Vallejo, Cal. j By J. R. Williams Plattsmouth Personals Joseph Hadraba returned re cently from Mandan, N. Dak. where he has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jiran and family the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nielsen and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Sulli van met Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Van Cleave of Fremont in Omaha Wednesday. Captain and Mrs. Wayne Fa!k and son arrived Wednesday even ing from Colorado Sprigs, Colo, to visit here at the homes of Mrs. Vein Halter and Mrs. L. J. Hut chison, sisters of Captain Falk and with his grandmother, Mrs. Skinner. They will also visit Mrs Falk's parents in Shenandoah, la. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ingwer son entertained at d.;nner Mon day for Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Phil pot of Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Ever ett Philnot of Overton, and Miss Helen Hunter of Plattsmouth. Lt. Franklin Rogers of Omaha who has recently returned from the south Pacific, has visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rogers and family teveral times the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thimgan and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan McDonald in Murdock Wednesday. Mrs. Martha Thim gan, who had been visiting there since Sunday, returned with them. Injured Otoe Youth In Serious Condition OTOE, NEB., (Special to Daily Journal) Kenneth Irland, 17, who was injured in an anto tractor accident northeast of Otoe Friday was reported "some what better" Wednesday by local hospital officials, although he had not fully regained consciousness. Dr. L. D. Dieter, attending physi cian, said the lad suffered a brok en neck and fractured skull when his car and a tractor driven by John Meyer, a farmer came to gether. , Little Mto" " .... "Sudsy Duds" Black lace butterflies on Soap 'n' Water Rayon Shantung. Square neckline with perky peplum and four gore skirt Blue, Yellow, PioL 9 to 15. EeS V. S Pi; Off ! Will Recruit for Merchant Marine Omaha will be the scene of an intensive three-day recruiting drive by the U. S. Maritime Ser vice on July 9., 10, and 11, Mon day, through Wednesday of next week. David J. Brecht, Lt. (j. g.) USMS, regional enrolling officer for Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska, will set up recruiting headquarters in the Omaha U. S. Employment Service office at 210-212 South 18th Street. "The end of the war in Europe has only intensified the job of the! U. S. Merchant Marine," Lt.l Brecht declared. "In addition to; bringing our soldiers home from j Europe as fast as possible, our i men must deliver enormous a mounts of material and raanpowei to knock out the Jap in the Paci fic." Men from 17 to 50 are eligible to enroll in the maritime service as apprentice seamen or steward'; mates. Seamen applicants must have three and a half years of high school. Physical qualifica tions are less strict for the stew-; ard department. Volunteers who want fast ac tion should bring with them re ferral cards from their nearest employment service office, birth certificates, service discharge pa pers, and letters from their draft boards to xplain any selective ser vice "F" or "L" classifications. After leaving Omaha, Lt. Bre cht will conduct a second three day campaign on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday, the remaindei j cf the week, in the employment! service office in Des Moines, IaJ This trip is part of a nationwide j recruiting drive to obtain more; men for sea duty in the merchant fleet. Slap Slick Comedy is Featured at Cass Theatre Brilliantly rritten dialogue j with lines that sparkle like fbihes! from the facets of a diamond ! hae their proper place in the art I oi conauy, out tne situation is still the secret of the chuckle. Sc states Sidney Lanfield, director of "Bring- On The Girl?," the new Technicolor musical comedy film arriving Sunday at the Cass Thea tre. "But slapstick," Lanfield went on, '"the good old-fashioned cus tard pie-in-the-face routine, pro duces the real side-snlitting laugh ter." Illustrating his statement about slapstick and "situations," Lan field cited one scene in the film which co-stars Eddie Bracken veronica Lake, S onny nuts ar.d -""jui;t iwi-'jnoias, m wnicn tfrac ken who supposedly can't swim uas lu viur.o 10 tne very ton oi a diving tower and take a header I into the swimming pool. Bracken j shaking like an aspen, suddenly1 discovers that he is wearing hisj wrist watch. He carefully takes! it off, tucks it under the belt of! his swimming trucks and leaps) into the water. i In another scene Lanfield puts Bracken through the stickiest, slappiest bit of funny business in the actor's career, straight slap stick but with a very definite un dertone of pathos. 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PROrVMET OTiZ.Eri5 C? yvtforZ eosss, wo R'-s Th uver "TAKE TK' HAC TO TH'DEfOT.LUTHS.R..' FEPC Squabble Stops Pay-Day of WASHINGTON, (U.R) Con gressional bickering over the fair employment practices committee Thursday threatened to tie UP paychecks ot thousands oi em ployes in nearly a score of govern ment agencies. Administration leaders aban doned hone of completing action this week on the $752,000,000 war agencies appropriation bill for 1946 as southern Democrats refused to give in to demands to include funds for FEPC. Under a previously anproved measure, all agencies except FE- i PC may continue to incur obiiga-l jtious until the appropriation bill! LINCOLN, NEB., (U.R) Dist- is passed. But a spokesman for the tt American Legion depart j general accounting office said ' men t will meet July 24 to elect i that pending final action on the: 31 delegates to the annual state f . . , ) k 4.: -A. T-" 1 K 2. measure, no money may be witiv drawn from the treasury to meet; payrolls for the fiscal year which began July ll government payrolls are on & staggered basis, with Friday the scheduled payday for four of the; agencies, the office of scientific' research and- development, office of economic stabilization, office of scientific research and develop ment, office of economic stabiliza- ?e; e t tion and the controversial FEPC. The house was expected to ap prove an amasculated version of the war agencies bill Thursday, possibly after knocking out as much as $643,000,000 of the $752,000,000 total before sending it on to the Senate. ouchek Garnett ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW INSURANCE and BONDS fcifARCCX IS 60a5DU5;0.t!Dr A sta-jlc SOOOTURtt-' AFT?J. SLOvOlM1 UP Trl' TRACKS. IDiDT rr TOr-EET- "DAY. Under house rules, appropria- tions cannot be made for purpos- es which are not authorized by specific legislation, and 11 of the agencies covered in the bill were set up by presidential order rath er than by legislation. Hence, funds for any or all of the 11 agencies can be stricken from the bill by the objection of a single member. FEPC supporters, angry at com- mittee failure to vote funds for the agency, said they were ready to object to appropriations for the other executive agencies in order to throw the whole issue into the lap of the senate. Legion Meetings To Pick Delegates vuuvkiiliuu ai, rremoni August 20, according to a resolution adopted by the department's Mr. H. J. Wisner. Scoltsblnff, President and Director District No. 1. Successful in many j-eari of newspaper business. Mr. Wisner is highly regarded as a citizen and as a business mas. Mr. Dyo F. Davis. Silrer Creek, Vice-President. A native Ne braska!) engaged tn the news, paper business for forty-five years and member of the Mer rick County Supervisors Board. fc.'SjjnJ"1"'- 1 Mr. fiur Stinson. Norfolk. Second Vice - Pesldem and Director District No. 2. Owner of the Fair Store, Mr. Stinson has been successful la business In Norfolk for twenty years. 1 t V-v Slate-wlda Director Distiicts established by the Nebraska Legislature from which Consumers Di r-ni axe elected. L 1 y jaw- "W . A M 1 'II 'V SERVING NEBRASKA Operating state-wide throughout Ne braska, it is the purpose of yout Con sumers Public Power District to provide for Nebraska and Nebraskans the great est benefits from the state's power facilities. I RiGHT OI "'W DOfi LUTriER 1 I . ( A HOUf LATE" TZA C.N 11 C executive committee meeting at the Capitol in special session , Monday. Delegates named at the 14 emergency meetings will have full power to vote on appropria tions, elections and other appro Purses 4 $2.25 7 $1.50 Blouses 3 $1.S8 2 $2.50 6 $2.98 Slack Suits 2 $2-49 L"cOP BY r.EAMRVICl IXC T m Bti t . FAT OM ' ' a JhsL ShjlsL SPwpL Mr. E. I.. Hevelnne. Beatrice. Director District No. 6. A high ly respected citizen and busi ness man, he is President and treasurer ot the State Building & Loan Company of Beatrice. Dedicated fo fhe Welfare of Nebraska and Nebraskans T hi These - seven H fj Mr. Jameg W. Klnslnger. Lin- Fli ll H coin. Director District No. 7. A L( H M native Nebraskan, be has PI-J lljilj - .BPl!!r5T51 1 practiced law In Lincoln tinea "Vi" v t" li. tranoation irom tna Ne- iij '5- tP&A w fa 1 hC4 rum-Ti-.-.?:aVVw KXIXUm. xe A BU3-' Has public servants interested in the welfare of Ne braska, are the men who direct the affairs of your Corisumera Public Power District. Suc cessful in many years of business in their local communities, they are elected by vote of the people.they represent as Directors of Consumers Public Power District. While the actual opera ' tion of the District is carried on by Nebraska men 'and .women, skilled, and experienced In serving the public electrically, these Directors supervise the operations and formulate the policies of the District to give to Nebraska and Nebraskans the greatest benefits. 1. By Fred Harman lhCPE APURTYGAU AS' RlDS IS WHACK' m war i rti . priate business. The special procedure outlined at Monday's meetings was made necessary by an Office of De fense Transportation directive banning the annual state conven tion. Dresses 3 $3.00 6 $5.00 3 $6.98 5 $7.98 2 $9.00 Hats $1.00 $2.00 22 14 .tfl Mr. ills' C. C. Sheldon. Colnmbus. Treasurer. A resident of Ne braska for fifty-Bine years, he m land owner. Interested In farming and banking. Boetteher. Colum bus. Secretary. A native Ne braskan. successful In many yean of building- and loan and real estate business. 3 THESE ARE THE DIRECTORS OF YOUR CONSUMERS PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT Nebraska business men. truly H : dTOtf Ladies Toggery wAimEEN AGENCY nVAS M . UilUU aj j OWNED BY NEBRASKANS A