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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1945)
Jl rAGZ FOUR THE JOURNAL. FLATTSItIOUTK. I?2RASKA MONDAY. JUNE 16, 1945 i Plattsmouth Personals Lost and Found A picnic was held at Hanscom Park in Omaha Sunday in honor of the second birthday of Duane Haith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raj--mond Haith. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Gjerde of Omaha Mrs. Valera Haith and ' son, Harlan, of Omaha, Mrs. Gail Rex Young returned Sunday Smith of Lincoln Mr anJ Mrs. evening after spending two weeks j , M Meisineer and daughter. LOST: Hlack Cocker .-panit-l, a pet answering to the name of "Gorva." $5.00 reward. Please notify James Wiles, Louisville, or telephone Weeping Water 2820. 14-. 'It LOST Pair es, on high G88J. gold limmeii school h'.ll. glass Ttl. lfi-it : at Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mr. j Young reports that south of Ne i hiaska City there is practically j no co n crop and that he was j pleased to see how good the crop j looks in this vicinity, i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royal of Lincoln visited Sunday with Mrs I Royal's father. C. L. Graves of ! Plattsmouth. Lucille, of Plattsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Haith and son Duane. Help Wanted 10 WANTED: Car men. Effective July 1st, 97c hour, also Junior mechanics 81e hour. Burlington Refrigerator Express Co. 12-tf Mrs. Frank Bertha White Calif. arrived Monday. Thev Ilaller and Mis.' of Los Angeles, in Plattsmouth will be house j Mrs. Nell Wehrhein received a call from Indianapolis, Ind. Sun day which informed her that she is the great aunt of a baby boy born to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner. guests of Miss Yerna Leonard Ms; Mabel White and Mis. J. A. iJoiielan. Miss Patricia McKean of Omaha has been a guest at the home of Miss Bernice Halmes. Patricia and Bernice were schoolmates at Oma ha University. League Standings National League W. .... 47 44 ..... 44 .... 41 42 :;; ... 37 ... 21 League .... 43 40 41 41 30 35 35 Articles for Scle 20 FOR SALE then range. -Home Comfort kit Call C'.HiW. 14-3t THE JOURNAL'S Daily Pattern Fifty seven children assembled j at the Court House Monday morn-j at nine o dock and were tak-1 truck These ' childicn will participate in the! i Red Cross Swim week activities1 and will receive some instruction! ! in sv. i m mi n sr. i Mr. S. W. Stefan of Bellevue and Mrs. Lillian McClintock of were guests o'clock and en to Mcm'tt Reach in a secured for the occasion. Omaha of Mr. uul Mrs. F. at the home A Schiele of Plattsmouth Sunday. Sgt. and Mis. Walter Bare left Thursday for Thermopolis, Wyo., where they will spend a few days?. Mrs. Roger Huston, who has been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waltei Steinkamp, the past week, plans to leave for Austin, Texas this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan DelesDerneir and family of Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown of Omaha, Mr. and .... I ' I ; '': Miss Phyllis Sr.odgrass left ..... ... i Mrs. Daie Topliff of Murray, and City where she will visit with her',, , , uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Walter Higgins, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Topliff Plattsmouth enjoyed a picnic Menitt's Reach Sunday. Chicago St. Louis Brooklyn - Pittsburgh New York . ..... . Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia . American Detroit Washington New York Boston Chicago St. Louis Cleveland Philadelphia American Milwaukee Indianpapolis Louisville St. Paul Toledo Minneapolis Columbus Kansas City International Montreal Newark Baltimore '. Jersey City Toronto Rochester 34 Syracuse 21) Buffalo 20 L. Pet. 29 .618 34 .561 35 .557 37 40 30 3S 53 32 32 35 35 38 38 30 25 50 Association 51 31 52 35 48 40 30 30 40 46 .. .. 30 45 30 47 28 53 League . 58 26 43 43 41 30 it o 38 30 42 44 4 47 .512 .512 500 .403 .250 .573 .556 .530 .530 .506 .4 70 .473 .622 .59: .545 .500 .465 .461 .453 .346 .600 .551 .531 .513 .481 ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin THV SHORE TmATS Th i DEA ...THEY LCC PCWESRjL vvOULDNT LET ME DiSCCMFGRTASl 7 -A DESTROV THE CCP LErT cVs'JSO NOW THEV AND OOP, ITrt!N,lS T2VINS TO ' HELP HIS ' F2.EPOS OUT Cf THE;R JAM : 7 CAN TAE IT MS Jir PS. iVC-N.V.uO -ASTh If wwA-j- (CiiviD OP A N.feMT-J SIGHT Ctft--OWk', H macs HAVE I WALK MASQUESAPiNS AS INTO NOW? A ROYAL COUT ATTACHE. HAS SLUfOESED IMTQ A LITTLE -AM DC Uli n7r own ; RED RYDER By Fred Harman JOi5:MS "riE StVCrt FOR fTeoTTIpl SfS- f I'LL r IX lr,:V . 0VE.R TrCSE" I kifV C S-o'mv? s Navy Announces 7 r;y! Many Changes of Officers Duty U. S. Assumes Blamee for Sinking Relief Ship ! Maybelle Alirerds is spending ; her vacation in Sioux Falls, S. I)., I with relatives and friends. She is 'expected to return home this i W ft k. Dwight Atteberry will leave Tuesday for San Diego, Calif, where he is to report for his first naval training. ! WASHINGTON, (UP Sec retary of the Navy James Forre 59 28 j 2-6 yrs Mary Frances and Marie Hen derson of Lexington, Mo., arrived Wednesday to spend a week visit ing at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seay rnd Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith. The Joe Sedlak family is re- modeling their home at 1704 West Locust street. The sidewalks are being laid by William Kief and suns. C. P. O. and Mrs. Edgar Wescott were weekend guests the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jean j Spangler and at the home of C'J P. 0. Wescott's parents, Mr. and. Mrs. E. H. Wescott. C. P. O. Wes-: cott has been transferred from' Kansas City to Salina, Kans, for which point he departed Sunday evening. Mrs. Wescott will re main here for a short visit. SUNDAY'S RESULTS American League Boston 6 - Cleveland 4 (First game 6 innings, second j rained out.) I New York 5 Detroit 4 ! (Second game rained out.) Chicago at Philadelphia tal Saturday announced 1 postponed, rain changes f duty for flag officers, j St. Louis at Washington Vice Admiral Marc A. Mitcher.j postponed, rain ! commander of the famed Task League r orce ;.s, was named . deupty I Phil wlid nh in i-l chief ot naval operation for air New York 3-2 .. St. Louis 1-3 1-3 WASHINGTON, (U.PJ The United States has assumed full full blame for the April 1st sink ing of a Japanese shin traveling under allied safe conduct and the commander of the American submarine which torpedoed the National i Cincinnati 6-3 ... Chicago 5-7 S-1 Boston 3-5 at 1 p;!.!.,,,.,.!, ,i r. X 111. Ultill . ' i 'J American Milwaukee 3-2 .. Minneapolis 4-0 Toledo 4-0 Indianapolis 7-5 .... Brooklyn Association . Kansas City St. Taul ... Columbus I: 1- 0 2- 2 -IS For Little Girls She'll look as pretty as a pic ture in this dainty little paity frock with round neck, pert puff ed sleeves and iho full skiit ev ery little girl likes. Pattern No. 5028 is designed for size- 2. 3, 1. 5 and ' years. Size 3, requires 1 F' jards of 35 or 30-inch matei ial. For this pattern send !5 cents in coin, plus 1 cent postage, your name, address and the PATTERN NUMBER to The Plattsmouth Dally Journal, TO DAY'S PATTERN, 530 So. WELLS ST., CHICAGO 7, ILL. Sgt. Clifford Dasher is home from overseas duty ami is spend-: . ing a thirty day furlough. Mrs.; Dasher met him in Kansas City ! Saturday and thev arrived in i i'lutt-if.ouih Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kline plan to leave Wednesday evening for Santa Monica, Calif., where Kiine will be re-employed by Douglas Aircraft company. Mr. the Sgt. Lowell McQuin arrived home July 9 from Fort Leaven wcrth, Kans. He has been over seas in the European theater of operations and will spend a thirty day furlough before going to the Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Holmes of Princeton, N. J. arrived in Plattsmouth Monday morning for a visit with Mr. Holmes' parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes. Mr. Holmes is the manager of tech nical services at the RCA labor atories in Princeton. International League All games postponed, rain. Louisville 0-8iceed Mitscher as commander, f ir.-t j Mrs. George Stoll of Platts mouth is expecting her nephew. Cpl. George Erhart, and Mrs. Er hart to arrive from Camp Chas see, Ark. Monday evening. After spending a few days here, they will also visit with Cpl. Erhart's family in Manley. MONDAY'S GAMES American League Detroit at New York New houser (13-6) vs. Gettel (4-3). Cleveland at Boston Bagby (3-8) vs, Heflin (0-2). St. Louis at Washington (2 twi-nLiht) Hollingsworth (2-4) and Kramer (8-7) vs. Niggeling (3-6) and Wolff (0-5). Chicago at Philadelphia (2 twi ight) Grove (0-5) and Humph- vessel, is being disciplined. The State Department made public an American note of June 20th to the Japanese culminating a three months exchange of cor respondence on the disaster. The American note transmitted through the neutral Swiss govern meent informed the Japs that an official investigation showed res- ! ponsibility for the sinkn of the i Awa Maru lay wth the United States. Contrary to earlier navy re ports the investigation showed that the Awa Maru was showing the nroner lierhts and eenerallv fleet, will assume com-j complying with terms of safe con the 2nd carrier task tlut-t when an American torpedo will relieve Vice Ad-Lt.t it to the bottom of the Force 58, was named chief of naval operation Mitscher relieves Vice Admiral Aubreay W. Fitch who will be come superintendent at the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Rear Admiral Frederick C. Sherman, commander of a carrier division in the Pacific will suc- carrier task force, Pacific. Vice Admiral John II. Towers, deputy commander-in-chief of the Pacific mand of force. He miral John S. will report to a further assignment. Vice Admiral John II. Hoover, commander of the Mariannas, will relieve Towers. Admiral Henry K. Hewitt, member of the general board of the navy, will relieve of naval forces :n Eur. Admiral Harold T. Stark ciim- . : o v .-.1. . i ..i , i i ' s. ..iiriioiiier 1 1 1 1)ian je and .Newfom (2-13). National League New York at Chicago Mungo (9-4) vs. Passeau (10-3). ! ope. A family dinner was held Sun- Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Seats (3-4) vs. Roe (6-6) or Cuccurullo (1-2). Boston at St. Louis (night) Forrestal said reassignments all will become effective within thirty days. Mere Feed Bags to be Made of Dress Prints I Flight Officer and Mrs. Randall Bigsby and Katherine Ann visit led Monday afternoon and even- day at the home of Mrs. George; Logan (3-5) vs. Brecheen (3-2) Householders Urged to Fill Fael-Oil Tanks Stoll in honor of Francis Stoll who is leaving for induction July 30, and Pvt. Marion Erhart and T. Sgt. Morris Erhart, both of or Donnelly (4-6). Only games scheduled. American Association Toledo at Columbus (2) ing with Mr. and Mrs. Wairen j Manley. Those attending were Schai fenberg. Flight Officer and; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stoll, George The farm woman who likes to have animal and poultry feed de livered in bags she can make into dresses and household article will be permitted a continuance of this wartime aid, WI'B said. A ceiling approximating the 1011 peak-year ''cut-up" of such mater ial, has been established on the use of dress prints for making new commercial bags. Mrs. Bigsby are former iwlio are now l'ving in Flight Officer Bigsby is a thirty-dav leave. residents Omaha, enjoying Sunday guests at the E. C. Smith home were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller of Ralston, Mrs. M. E. Smith, Miss Ethel Smith, Mrs. A. E. Milhcllan and two children of Omaha. CHINCH BUGS Some fields in Cass County are infested very bad with Chinch Bugs, one of the most destructive insects in this part of the country. We have made arrange ments with Mr. YVfilard Waldo, County Agent at Weeping Water to secure a carload of creosote for delivery at Plattsmouth if it is needed. Remember that if a field of corn is taken there is still tine to sow it to Buckwheat. '"Plattsmouth Creamery 7ome of CASCO Butter ' Miss Alice Louise Wescott, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wes cott, will leave Tuesday for Baltimore, Md., where she will be employed in the engineering division of the Glenn L. Martin company in Baltimore. She has been visiting here with her par ents and friends the past ten davs. Richard C. Livingston, son of Mrs. Lillian Livingston of Platts mouth, is receiving his initial Naval ndoctrination at the U. S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois. ALL OUT FOR VICTORY The government is asking you to store 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. RICKEY Lumber Coal Phona 123 and Marilyn of Council liluffs; Mrs. Rosa Kelley of Plattsmouth Frank Erhart, Pvt. Marion Er hart, T. Sgt. Morris Erhart, Paul and Dolores Erhart, of Manley, and Mrs. George Stoll of Plattsmouth. Announcing that powering the Pacific War will tnkf S-100 mnre gallons of petroleum products ! -mei 'can ' iniltr of ifc; twill- lliin io Iw.inn lvimuerun (.s-4) ana tannin (o-tj): , , , . , . , 0 , f. ' used today, Chester Bowles, Ad- vs. Sumey (o-lO) and Strommen nPA . Pnl . (1-1). Louisville at Indianapolis Ceo-' il (4-4) vs. Wallace (5-3). M i ss Wilhemina Ilenricksen left Saturday afternoon for Lin coln where she will visit at the home of Mrs. David Fowler. She plans to return Wednesday morning. Mrs. Dale Jackson Honored With Miscellaneous Shcwer Thirty guests were present at a miscellaneous shower given for Mrs. Dale Jackson at the Eagles Hall Sunday evening. The many gifts were placed in a wishing well which had been prepared by Mrs. Alvin Smock. The evening was spent in playing bingo. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Puis. Mrs. George Stones, Mrs. Ruth Gochenour, Mrs. Conly Bailey, Mrs. Elmer Gochenour, Mrs. Har old Gaines and Miss Nora Shafer. The door prize was won by Mrs. George Stones. Refreshments were served by th hostess, Mrs. Harry Rainey, the honoree' mother. She was as sisted by Mrs. William Gochenour Mrs. Ah-in Smock, Mrs. L. II. Mc Conaha, and Mrs. George Stones sisters of Mrs. Jackson. Out of town guests were Mrs. Harry Puis, Mrs. Edward Smith. Mrs. Forest Rainey, of Omaha; and Mrs. Ruth Gochenour of Peru. Milwaukee at Kansas City (2) Eurkart (2-3) and Speer (9-3) vs. Bahr (G-o) and Pringle (3-7). St. Paul at Minneapolis (night) Lanahan (G-2) vs. Lucier (3-0). Two Army Planes Collide Near Fort Read Journal Want Ads Several local people were re ported as having seen two army pines collide in midair Saturday night near Offut Field near Fort Crook. Involved were a B-24 Libera tor bomber and an AT-6 advan ced trainer. The collision took place about a half mile northwest of the field, the Fort Crook pub lic relations office said. The B-24 managed to make its way back to the field, but the AT-6 landed a mile northwest in a corn field. The injured men were taken to the Fort Crook Hospital, but their names were withheld. An Army board is investigating the acci dent. Both planes landed safely with what Army officials described a? only slight injuries to two of the crew members. Real Estate For Sale 30 Insure With Lcris B. Long Tel. 250 or 337W McCain. McCain ! Straits of Formosa on the foggy the Secretary fo:-nihi- r.f Anril icf- The note replied to a Jap de mand for indemnity payments i with the suggestion that this "complex" matter be left for discus-ion after the war. The U. S. expressed "deep re gret" at the sinking in an earlier note which replied to Japan's ori ginal protest and claim for an American apologyr for the Awa Maru's sinking and the acocm panying loss of a thousand and several hundred of lives." The most recent American note knocked down the Jap's attempt to brand the sinking as willful and deliberate violation of the i allied safe conduct pledge. The commander saw the ! Awa Maru neither before nor af ter the sinking, the note said, since the vessel was attack by means other than visual. Name of the submarine com mander and the results of his general court martial were not disclosed by the state or navy ministrator of OPA, and Ralph K. Davies, deputy petroleum admin istrator, cautioned fuel-oil con sumers that home heating oil sup plies will be tight next winter and joined in an appeal to house-) holders to fill their fuel-oil stor age tanks immediately. ''Military needs for fuel oil are continuing to increase and will reach a peak this winter at the time when civilian fuel oil needs too, are heaviest." Mr. Davies said. "Obviously, demands on the Nation's heavily burdened trans portation system will follow a similar pattern, making it impera tive for householders to stock up early this summer so that deal ers can refill their own storage tanks while transportation still is available." departments. Read Journal Want Ads 1 THOMAS WALLING CO. ABSTRACTS of TITLE "Title Insurance" Journal Want Ads Find Buyers Piles May Lead to Chronic Ailments FREE BOOK Explains the Causes and Effects I , . 4 HEADACHE W NERVOUSNESS I PALPITATION t fa S.'OMACH B LOV I 1 "-jS CONDITIONS S VITALITY I PWr&ICAl IVr l UVEB &- luDNSY 1 WSAKNEVU Jl I DISTURBANCES jj PPQStAi.C STMPTOMS Are you suffering from Piles, Fistula, rectal abscess or any oth er rectal or colon disorder? A large illustrated Free Book will be sent to you which explains these treacherous ailments and the seri otts complications indicated on the diagram. Send your name and ad dress to Thornton & Minor Clin ic, Suite 194S, 920 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo. CASS THEATRE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. Two Shows every night. Matinee every Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday. Last Time Tonight Monday, July 16 Moss Hart's Famous "WINGED VICTORY" Gallant ailvcnture, glorious romance, rousing cheers! TUESDAY ONLY JULY 17 Bargain Day, 12c and 20c I.ainl Creear, Linda Darnell and Georee Sanders in "HANGOVER SQUARE" Full of mystery, terror, thrills an I strange emotion! Also comedy and New March of Time. Matinee Tuesday 2 :30, Nisht Shows.7:00 and 9:00. Admission: 12c and 20c, Incl. Tax WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Double Feature Gail Russell, Joel McCrea and Herbert Marshall in "THE UNSEEN" Full of dan??r she cannot see! Ques tions she cannot answer! And Alan Lane and Janet Martin in "CALL OF THE SOUTH SEAS" Thrilling romance in a tropical paradise! OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams m tn: 3. CX Oi DO I HAFTA GOTO NAAEJlE'S BlRTHDAV PARTY? CAKl'T I STAY HOME AW PUT THESE WASHERS IS) TH' LEAkCY FAUCETS 'STIDOF WASTIM" TIME TAK.IM' A EVCTH JlST TO GO PLAY POST- OFFICE AW tuali VDil MUCH FOR. IM THE HONlt, fcSU ' i f l i i - " - rf- x-.Ol C MAW Hv iw cc awtmoi-y. A3 WELL A-. J-- I 1 T-K useful; f '' 6 - 7 ' 1 v and VEGETABLES l Save your blue points during the xrv? summer when you can buy farm fresh fruits and vegetables at your economical Hinky-Dinky. WATERMELON Sweet Red m Ripe Vz or Whole pound TOMATOES LEMONS Firm Red .4 fcl Calif. Sunkist A A 4 a' Large ORANGES S CUCUMBERS Fancy Long a Green Lb. Jf CANTALOUPES Ripe Texas CABBAGE Fresh Green Homegrown Lb Lb. Calif Sunkist Small Lb, CARROTS California Green Top Bunch 13' ir California Vine- Vaiuuiiiid vine- Riptncd Pink Mcated Pound i II' ' II! 0l Monte No. 2i2 gm. 0 v Whole Unpeeled Glass "jQ Del Monte No. 2i2 mac Ryal Ann Glass LLR APRICOTS CHERRIES nccTc Dei Monte n- 303 DHL 1 O Fancy Died - Glass 23 PAD M Kuners Wh0" i2-oz. LUlVll Kernel Go,den Vac. J4 MACARONI -r. jx 13 SPARKIES JELLY Puffed Reaular WhMt - Package w cverymeai lfi.0z Black Raspberry G,ajs CRISP and TART Vegetables like Carrots and Cabbage arc good extenders to the short meat supply. Both add much to meat stews. Or whole carrots garnishing the meat platter are colorful as well as nutritious. Try cabbage slaw with meat dishes. Prices effective through Thursday. July 19. Subject only to market changes on meat, fresh fruits, vegetables and stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers.