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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1945)
MONPAY..JULY, i&JUS Two Men Hurt in Auto Accident Joe Wooster and Marvin Win ters of Plattsmouth were ihjurfed ia a car accident on. highway 75 near Ft. Crook Friday morning, which required first aid attention af the Fort and later medical care at Plattsmouth. Wooster and Winters were rid ers in a car owned and driven by Glen Diggs of Plattsmouth. There were six riding in the car which swerved to pass a street car and overturned in a ditch. Mr. Wooster sustained an in jury to his hip and other bruises Winters was hurt on the head The group were enroute to Omaha where they are all employed by the Union Pacific. The injured men will probably return to work Monday. E. A. Kneer Secure Residence at 910 Are. D The family of E. A. Kneer su perintendent of the Burlington Refrigerator Express Company, arrived Jlonday morning and has established Health Service Warns of Polio , tlHLJOUIttm. TU.rtSWtmUJtXBASXA- (JVC Keentime Club Has Pleasant Evening Keentime club members met at the Eagles hall Friday evening for an evening of dancing and games. Musie was provided by a mickelodeon furnished for the oc casion by C. A. Ruse. The Ameri can Legion Auxiliary was charge of the snack bar. Sponsoring the dance were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tritsch, Mrs Marie Richards and Mrs. W. S Eaton. in WASHINGTON (U.R)-The U S. Public Health Service, warn- a residence at 910 ine that aMnfcl rU ; Avenue D in the house formerly tile paralysis has begun; urged parents Wednesday to keep child ren out of crowds and take other precautions against the dread disease.- Listing 155 new cases in the country during the week ended June SO, the service said a rise in polioniyelitis eoilld be Expected from how until fall "because this is the time of year for it. It suggested the following pre cautions in communities where cases of the disease are reported 1; Keep children out of crowds. 2. Avoid swimming pools. 3. Avoid over-exertion such as exhausting bicycle rides 4. Don't remove tonsils except in urgent cases. 5. Get rid of flies. Dr. Charles Armstrong, direc tor of the division of infectious diseases, said one third of the 155 new cases reported m the last week in June were in Texas. In the previous week, 116 cases were reported and 98 the week before that. He said that while polio symp toms vary the usual signs are a little fever, vomiting and diarr hea or constipation m mt n ColvinHeyii Studio, Plattsmouth occupied by the J. R. Reeder fam ily. Mr. Kneer has been in Platts mouth since the middle of Oct ober, but was unable to find a house until a short time aro. Mr. Kneer said, "You can quote n V- r"1""1- , me as saying 'i personally Sow , First Christian Church To Enlarge Building few days later. They are stiffness in the neck, leg, arm or back. In the case of bulbar parlysis there there is a housing shortage in Plattsmouth." Kneer; two daugS; Aria Jane " dkttl in br"thin and Sharon: one son. Warren Thursday evening several men and another daughter, Marilyn' Silver Star Hnnnrt Of fh Kirvf r'Viri'cil.in U. 1. i .-t.n I 1 : it . ... I w w via unaii luuivii iuci jo suiuewncre in uie jracnici o . w at the church with their shovels wiwth the WAVES. She ha hn dfft. K. J. HoSchai and spades. in the WAVES for two Vfears . . . i An excavation was made for a 'It was a loner sieee. but if th Silver .:.. i, u - , . i a - r - ... . wvwi lias LTC. Vll UUdl loundation for an addition that was worth waitine for". Mr. humonsW t. u..i PUTTSWOUTM iOY IS BARGE PILOT Lemuel fUy SHe.rd. motor macfi JfW mate, first class, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sheard, is servinj with the navy's amphibious forces in the sooth Pacific in the vicinity of Leyte. He is a pilot of the hijh speed landing barges that taxie men and supplies amont the larjer ships of the Pacific Service Force. Mr. Sheard entered the navy three and one-half years ago, and has served overseas three years. if? i nrs. r. janaa Biiried Friday b unerai - services , for Frances Janda, wife of Anton Janda, 140 Avenue. A, who died. Wednesday morning following an extended illness, were, held at the Holy Ro sary. church at 9:30 Friday morn mg wun The Jev. Edward C. Tu ehek officiating. Burial was at the Holy Sepul Chfe cemetery. The Caldwell Fun eral Home was in charge. The casket bearers were Theo aore bvobpda, John Svoboda Henry Krejci, Arthur Janda, Raymond Janda, and Joseph Janda. ....Those who attended from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Joa eph Janda and family. Mrs. Louin Janda, Miss Mary Krejci, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cerveny, Mrs. p. B uunn Mrs. Theodore Zagurski, Jrs. oienn Harden, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Svoboda of Omaha: Mr. ana Mrs. Alfred Ulstrup of Ash land. Mri. Louis Keif Hostess To Social Workers Club will be added to the north end Kneer said of the church The seating arrangement will then face the north. The change hi the building will add three class rooms for .the Bible school, add an overflow room for those spec ial days of the year that the pres ent auditorium is crowded, and provide a family room for funer a Is. The work is under the Miper- vision of the pastor and the Trus tees Sgt. Ken R.Keller ed Secretary To Gov Griswold Sergeant Richard J. Hoschar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford E. Hos char, of Murray for gallantry in action against the enemy, on Mar ch 4, 1945. ine citation , reads, in part "Technical Sergeant Hosehar'e platoon was fired oh heavily by a German machine gun, forcing the men to halt and seek cover. Fear- lessly advancing although his rif le was hopelessly jammed, Tech- LiKCOLN. inimgdn, u. iteea ana tu. u. state spWi! re0 I . j'- iitau4ui-i i-uui6t auaiicieu oy Ills lllirepia I tare nff KK1..k T I j .v..,, icjjiate jacit ureena-1 aavance, tne uerman gun crew myre as Gov.-Dwight Griswold's hastily surrendered to TechnJcsl private secretary, it was' reliably Sergeant Hoschar. Snd hi. ntat.nnn learned today. once more moved forward until Greeriamayre resigned . several il secured its objective at the riv- JOLLY STITCHERS MEET about some literature received from the 4-H camp. Refreshments were served by the hostess On .Till.. 11 T11.. C:Ui , c;.7.,l'.um two weeks, met t me iiome oi Aiarnyn L.utz. Two domonstrations were given by Mary Margaret Cole and Mari lyn Lutz. Miss Shafer was a visi- first; Mrs. Philip Lepert, second; Mrs. Robert Rea, third: and Marv 1 " Technical Seigeant Hoschar atnenne Mumm, fourth. aeveral ladies of the communi ty were guests of the club. A lunch was served by the hostess- Jolly Stitchers met at the -vv w mwiiuc eiiecuve wnen I 1 'viu the governor found a replace- was killed in action on March 10, ment. Keller's release., irom the 1945- "Ihe superb heroism display. army is expected within the next cd by Technical Sergeant Hos char reflects lasting honor on e Keller, 35. was imAu.iA w him and exemplifies the highest . i - ; . "J I u.j:c. . r a i .... me urand Island high school. He S" l mmxary ser -ii l i I vino ' atienaea uoane colleee at Crete vv Df..d, j ... for two years and tin. tt; .."i. iniimiuniiRB wuc sciveu oy .... . """'""'J I w . , tv the hostess. The next mectintr will 0L XNeD1"aska, from which he was AOianans near lalJt again be held July 20 at the home f'T .in 15M2- He worked On Soil Conservation uig uuituiii otar irom- iyoU- serving as state house reDort- er for the last six years. He en tered the army in October, 1942. The Social Workers Flower club met at ihe home of Mrs Louis Kief with Mrs. Charlotte Fulton as assistant hostess, The usual business meeting was held and plans were made for the annual club picnic to be held at the Spangler grove, The high light of the meeting was the presentation of the "Breakfast at Sardi's" broadcast from the city of Mynard, station S. W. F. C. Tom Brenneman was played by Mrs. Reuel Sack. Cor sages were given to Mrs. B. W. Livingston, who had been mar ried 54 lA years, longer than any one else present; to Mrs. Char lotte Fulton, who had eleven child ren, the largest family of any mother present; aUd to Mrs. Char lotte 'iFulton . and Mxs. Jessie Smith, the oldest ladies present, both being 73 years of age. The . Jucky number for the "wishing ring" was drawn by Mrs. John' Beckman. The. birthday song was sung for those .having birthdays in July. These were Mrs. B. W. Living ston, Mrs. M. B. Allen and Mra. John CarneaL . Jtrizes for the funniest hats were awarded to Mrs. J. A. Pitz Union School Head Accepts Bank Job Mrs. George Stall's Nephew Visits Here T. Sgt. Morris Erhart. son of Mr. and Mrs. Front Rrh. UNIOV. NT-h fR..f ana nepnew f Mrs. Daily JournalfL Mn and Mrs. rhin PUttLlihFT' John Frans and sons f it m ,n. P1ttBoth Friday. Sgt. leave Friday for Buhler Kans S .m Gcrmany f' where theyHl jTi SSJSS ent of schools and will become the I Z. "u W LSpe"d, S" rash er ,n ih Ui, tj..i.i. rciauves ana v uuiuer. frinl in Mr. Frans has hppn mnhn. UtfLrvi 111 1 O A . i . . tendent of the Union school fr . ogl- arna" Ms three brdthers jthe past two Vears and Mnc . Fvt- Ma"on Er"art Frans was the home pMm.vJ ? w at camP tannin. Texas teacher there the nast vai- .r fore they moved to Union the erseas; . Cpl. William Er- Frans family occupied the Rouh . ,n ""dena, Italy property in Nehawka and he drovJ!run tnesaI Corps; and Cpl A& Ciab Will Sponsor Community Singing New Motor Veiucle Law Explained by Joe Mrasek The Business .Men's Ad club Sheriff Joe Mrasek in discus- met Wednesday noon at the Hotel sing the hew Nebraska' motor e riattsmouth . in regular semi- hide responsibility act with i re menihly meeting. There were li presentative of the Daily Journal members present. . J said : " The members present aa a de-J The 1945 Legislature passed a liberative body considered the Safety Responsibility Xaw apply. project of community singing. It ing to motor vehicle operators and was decided that the Ad club owners. sponsor the. project and under- This act becomes effective on write whatever expense may be I August 10, i945. The Department incurred. A committee was ap-of Roads and irrigation .is chare- pointed consisting of Dick Logs- ed with the administration oi this don, John Bissirur. and . Don J. Arundel to handle the matter. The condition of Chicago ave nue came up for discussion. A motion was made that an invita- act, and local peace officers with the enforcement of it. 'The law provides that under certain conditions all operators or owners of motor vehicles must tioh be sent to Herb Schwoder of oualify as to financial rMnhnsi- Nebraska City, district engineer bility or it will be mandator for of roads and highways, that he the department to revoke, or sus- meet with the Ad club next nenrl the licenses of xxA meeting, together with the road or vehicles. This is not commil- committee of the Chamber cfl snrr inxtirdnre Commerce to see what can be done in securing an improvement. Some Brome Grass Badly nfected With Dock The increase in the amount of visions in the law for compliance without the necessity of insur ance. "A Digest of the law, a small booklet, may be obtained at Court Houses, filling stations, and gara-Htf ges and from the Department of Roads and Irrigation. Motor Ve- Yr . . ' . - m "'" George Erhart. property to an from Union. The former su perintendent of Surprise will succeed Mr. Frans at Union. who is at Canrn Chaffee, Ark., a prisoner-of-war camp, aftere 25 months spent in ew uumea. 4-H Victory Sewers Hold Good Meeting Selective Service Calls Men for Military Induction of Mary Margaret Cole. Theta Rho Installs Officers Thursday Honorable discharges have been granted to the following Cass county men during the past week: Karl E. Rosenow. Willi am w. Officers of the Theta Rho were installed Thursday evening for a term of six months. Those install- The Rotarians met at the Platts mouth hotel for regular Tuesday Richter, and Carlos E. Leonhardt noonday dinner. The following Cass county men Ernest Reis, president of the have been called for induction in Glenwood Rotarians, was present to military service: Robert James as were also Burk Johnon, C. H.j Wheeler, Eugene Lenard Krings Hamilton, and Paul Cheney, all Sterling Anderson Cole. Rohorf LOUISVILLE, NEB., (Special G,enwod Rotarians. Ray Gentry, Robert Gerald Sheld- Louisville Lions Clnb Hear Sgt. James Scnafer ed were: president, Maxine Eck- to Daily Journal) Giving the Thomas Stecey, head of the on, Virgil Francis Rouse. Mark fiwmcm, uons rinne-icu iross a lot of credit for its uierviion on ice at weep-Mrancis iviuiiee, John Boyd Lan- work m getting supplies to the mg Water was present and spoke nmg, Plattsmouth; Donald - Joy Prisoners of War of the Reich, on '.,SoiI Conservation." His dis- Meredithy Union; Arlo Robert i.-gt. James Schafer tolH th- cussion was in detail, and the Mock, Marcus Harrv Stork Mi,. Lions club Thursday that they ' sPak held the undivided atten- dock; James Henry Sturm, Ne would have been in bad condition tion his audience. hawka; Dean William Carr St had it not been for that organiza- John w Crabill was a guest of Charles, Illinois; Gerald Clyde Cowperthwait, Falls City; Robert frock; secretary, Kathleen Sny uer; treasurer, Jackie Krejci chaplain, Eugenie Smith; warden Betty Greene; conductor, Ina Mae Finnefrock; marshal!, Car lene Meisinger; right supporter to president, Florence Haswell right supporter to vice president, Geraldijne Wiles; inside and out side guardian, Uretta Finnefrock Formal initiation will be Thurs day evening, July 26, at 7:30 All members are urged to attend TO CONSULT SPECIALIST LOUISVILLE, NEB., (Spec- ial to Daily Journal) Mrs Mabel s. McMullen and Mary Belle plan to leave Sunday night for Chicago where Mrs. McMul len will again consult an ear doc tor who performed operations on her ears three years ago. They plan also to visit relatives and friends in Winona Lake, Indiana, and Uttumwa, Iowa, before re turning to Louisville about July FRANK ERHART PROMOTED wABAbtl .Neb. (Special to lDajlyMurrial)' Pfc." !Grge ,.L. Erhart, son of Frank Erhart of Wabash, who is in the guard de tachment, Prisoner of War Camp, 1850th Service Command Unit, a unit of the Army service forces at Camp Chaffee, Ark. has been promoted to the rank of corporal according to the camp public re lations office. tion. The men wire linnhla in the organisation. live on the diet of veo-etihlos nA breaT supplied by the Germans. Johnsbil - Wall j." vross iooa parcels sup pnea tne necessary sugar and vitamins to keep ."them on their feet. Wedding Sunday iiarom .wakes, Nebraska Citv Nickles, Buffalo, New York; Sila: Edward Morris, Ashland: Marce Joseph Vinduska, Council Bluff Iowa ; Donald James . Noerrlinger, Avoca m . . . , Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Wall . ,, , p.uiouncing tne approacning iuuruoCK man - races Parriage of their son, - T. Sgt, - "uuu, uaujuvci ui iir. ana Mrs G. A. Johnson of Tirkio. M War, Hurt on. Farm Victorj Sewers Hold MURDOCK. NEB,--' I rSneciaJ The ceremony will be Performed to Daily Journal) ,WiJlard Sunday. July 15 at the bride's Mock,; who was recently - dis. J home m Tafkio. eharged from the-army following Sgt. .Wall was recently liberat- three years of active-service with out, an injury, of any. kind, sus tained a severly crushed ankle while operating some farm mach inery CECIL ED WARDS INJURED NEHAWKA, NEB., (Special to : Daily Journal) Cecil Ed wards, employed . at the Martin Embe Jp$ vnjured his elfeowL home of -his parents? Mr. id Mrs. J.-S. Edwards.-. His. injury -will keep him unemployed for about thirty days. Ruth Edwards' who is attending the Omaha business school was vacationim over the - Fourth and ' the balance of he week at home- ntnftWKA, NEB.. (Snerial to Journal) ."TBe Victory Sew. ers, 'Cass County Cooks" l oass- Cbunty Carniers" emW. ICKf I t . ' . . ed from a prisoner-of.w-r fimn e? p,cnic nner at the Tucker in .Germany where fie was intern ed, for two years and " three months.. Nb More A!!-Aabber Tire picnic grounds at Nehawka re cently. Each ' club . held a business meeting, conducted rby the presi dents. . All " tHe e-irls - ininA V, Victory. Sewers" in viewinr tlie No mnm ira . Klt 01 samples and clothine shown -- ..w wilt LC IZloIlU! W it w ------- factored entirely -of natural rub- yhe Home Agtnt Miss Shafer. ber, W. James Sears, Deputy Dir. 7A ra.eetm &U the girls eitor ot WPB's Rubber Bureau. S!, , a"d transPrtltion xenor.ted:aSj,;ad(fltlonal,.stet fr"u ,cu w ine otner clubs iy-'i,". . .' . "Jkn. were dome-. Mrs., r.nv, Mrw.v Evelyn Margaret Wo'lphY was hostess to the Victory Sewers 4-H club at her home in Nehawka June 20. Roll call was a type of" Dress. The Vice-President, Norma Ford presided. The following, reports were eiv en: "The Girl Herself Norma rord; "Finishes for Underwear" Knowing Fabrics, Carlene Cox. fcvelyn gave a demonstration on "Shoulder Pads." The girls enjoyed a short pro- . gram including a piano number by Evelyn, a poem by Norma. Carlene led in the Pledge of alleg. iance to the Flag and the 4-H pledge. Refreshments were served by the hostess. "The Victory Sewers" had an enjoyable meeting at the home of .Levonda Murdock June 27. i a uecorative Finish" made an interesting roll call. Carlene Cox gave the "Use and Alteration of patterns. EvelV Wolph "Choosing and Making the winter Dress" and Levonda Materials for Winter Ctistum es. ' ii to tummuea wrK on XT uicir record books and color charts. Lavanda and Carlene piano numbers. muiwM, uariene and Allce Kruger were guests. Every unc enjoyea the refreshments Ihe. next meeting will be wit Norma Ford July 11. gave cdnsttrvi. mn'c 7- 4ail:. uuy?MurdOck. withi on v llvi4Wl. f stockpile' of natural iubber wefe p announced. "Every pound of na- Ml&S Sbafer. were guests. . IvtTdf Seffl?m6erT U tUrat rubber' niust be reserved for products that cannot be made of adequate qualify by using synthe tic rubber," Sears said. Use jdmtol Wat Ads Only 68 per cent of the first 2,000-women dischareed in a ma. jot war plant cutback in tlallas hunted other jobs; the . rest re turned to' the kitchen, WMC off i :ni. tjt vmw eaja. W. T.Weddel! Writes Of Delayed Harvesl ; Murdock, j Neb July 12, 1945 Editor, . : . Plattsmouth Daily Journal. Dear Sir: I noticed in the Ne hawka news - items where . some one was .husking corn of 1944 crop ... A little late but belter late than not at all; r ortyithree years aro - today (July 12) rl noticed a field bf wheat four miles west of -Asbland on the Salt Creek bottom that had one row. of shocks f aroupd. the outer edge,, but. water had j over flowed ifrsm the creek 'and' flood ed the field to such a depth. that only the tops of some shocks were visible, other shocks were sub merged as well as the uncut wheat. The binder was standing there isible. was . har- and sit threshed out 10. bushels per acre. The wheat was somewhat .bleach ed, but the . mill at Ashland ex changed 2 8 pounds, of flour for each busher of wheat. Voijrs truly, - ; . W.-T.- Wedaen. Camp Fire Group Go on Long Jaunt The Netab camp fire group went on a hike Monday, July 9 instead of holding its meeting in the regular manner. A trail had been laid by Janis Schmidtman, Bibs Rhylander, and Sally Gaines from Mrs. Henry Donat's apart ment to Riverview Park in Oma ha. On reaching: the park, the group held a business meeting and election of officers. Those elected are: president, janis Scmidtman; vice president. Marv io Kebal; secretary, Margaret Heineman; treasurer, Carol Lou Bernhardt; telephone girl, Patty Rogers; and scribe, Donna Lou Richards. Carol Bernhardt donated tomahawk, which she brought from Denver recently, to be used as a gavel in the business meet ings. Discussion was held about the next rank, which the group hopes to pass before September. After singing "The Laws", the meeting was adjourned with the camp fire nand sign. ii t . . . .... Lunea uocK in brome grass fields hide Division, State Capitol Lin in eastern Nebraskka within the coin a. Nebraska past year is almost phenomenal. "We believe thi law will mrh Some brome grass fields. Darti- cularly those on lower Ground. 1 or anri nn h.in uia . . ook more like dock fields than mum the number ot a, grass meaaows. a result of ctrele$s djjtjar thc This weed is classified as nox- Sheriff said. "During; the period ious by most of the states east of following the war'.he'.tontinued, Nebraska Apparently, it is a "extreme caution must' bfe used moisture loving plant and this by all drivers. Return, to: normal EILTVJ! P"? reat or possibly even greater volumes ieorT of travel on the highways calls for nn'.r ti,- i . strict observance of "rules of the Z ":'ld7"d " .. t..t driving j V . . ' i cuu. casualties ea qock in any seed will have to be shown on the tag. Brome grass fields which are PlattimeutK Man .. i ., .... I vu - ncavny iniestea with curled dock nL I.- wa ijko.1 vmster should not be harvested for seed. Any brome crass to be nA for the production of seed should be j S' John Altschaffl; -son of carefully rogued so that all the Wn and Mrs Albert :Altschaffl dock is removed prior to harvest- 0 Plattsmouth was decorated with ing. an uak Leaf Cluster for his Pur- Badly infested areas in th Ple Heart at a retreat parade Julv field should be mowed now. Scat- 6 by the eommandinggeneral at tered plants can be due- with a spade. Curled dock seed cannot be removed irom brome grass fol Bruns General Hospital: in. Santa Fe, N. Mex. Sgt. Altschaffl's ccmipany was assigned to the preparatory as- owing harvest regardless f th on Babuio.-Luswi in th seed cleaning equipment avail- PmllPpine Islanda ' along the Ro- Silver Star Medal Honors Elmwood Boy Waldo Of fets Suj jeitioa 0i Harrestitg Sweetclover The most common way of har vesting sweetclover seed, is by cutting the crop with a grain bind er and threshing'. This ordinarily requires two or three weeks of curing in the shock. Combining the seed croo Is becoming increasingly popular. Combining .the -standing eroo is usually not practical due to the clogging of the working parts of tne machine with green matter. while great seed loss reautts from letting most of the stems become dry A better way to use the com bine, is to windraw the crop per nrit it to cure, and then iather and thresh it with a combine. Cir. eular U, "Home made Wlndrow- ers" Is available at youf county extension office on request. Fift Reiideoces Entered Ii GIeawood foeslaf Niflii Sheriff Joe Mfasek's office in . receipt of , commnnirifinn rom the sheriff of Mills county, owa advising that five residences Glenwood were buralarized uesday night in which only mon ey was taken in , four - instances. and. a wrist: watcH at the fifth IS in Entrance was. gained by cuttina the , screen on the screen doer. similar to the burglaries -that oc curred in Plattsmouth a few weeks ago. ' The sheriff's office here warns residents to use tare ' in seeing tnat doors are secured. abfc. sario-Baguio road. He was wound ed in the right .'Band by Jap machine gun f ite -while seeking 4 cover from another machine gun. Sgt. Altschaffl was first wound ed in combat at Noemf oor Is-' tiLM OOD, NEB., Special Gninaa. Jnl o ihj to Daily Journal) Second Lieu- A trrdi,nti tenant Keith O. Clements, Corps school, John enlisted,, fg, lLM" T Se ra0lher 1943' taking his basio.-trahiing at t I S o',en Pstbamous- Camp Roberts, Cahfj bin. addition ly awarded the Silver Star Medal to his Oak Leaf Clustfer, the ser- ulm m J- m .ction near ent wears the AffiattcvPacific Mintal, Mindmao, ,n the Philip- Campaign Medal wrtK two- bronze fZ ,' k -!i M7 194S f0r h6lp- eIsps' the PhUippim-.cUberation tng to build a foot bridge across Medal with one bronre,clasp, the a stream and evacuating several Good Conduct MedaLnmndi the wounded men under heavy mortar pmU HMrt and sniper fire. John's hrnthr T5(. iUUa.i. tu. tJements, a platoon command- schaffl is in Germany wjta the er, had the mission of making re- Ninth Armv and wrH.w i,. r, a . .... I ' . "V. v"' "r ie V1 a aamaSei bridge expects to be home soem to determine the Trt;mi;: 1 rww.twuuilO Vi repairing the structurp. H .... tiously worked his way to the I Rev. A. M. Moiler. Frii.r 2S; "stM mot" P" "ere, BomtlMi On arrival, ho fmm t,9 ' - V. H1U U I11C river could he xne Kt. Kev. AdoIMi Jl.vMos- wading the swift current, whkrh formcr Ptor ofiilnJ HWy Ro was armpit deen. Ser1 1iHr P1 church at PlatWmwrthi died casualties were on the other side at St Marys hospital Nebraska in urgent need of medical care. ' y iparuing, The lieutenant, with the helD ru,y of two voluntees,. immediately set A Requiem Mass rwas said for about Improvising a foot pridge llim in the Holy Chapels Tuesday oy which the patients could be Ir'ormnST- The RevjtfUtaer Ed-brought- over. - Working swiftly. ward C. Tuchek atUndedi-.r:. and-disregarding the heaW en- ' The funeral was fld iWednes- emy fire, he. completed the rude day in St. Marys iMfhedral in span in record time, and the Lincoln at 10 o'clockilThe. Most wounded .men, were safely evacu- Rev' Louis B. Kucem of fered the ated. Mass of Requiem, an hfe burial Lieutenant Clements .was later was at the Mount Carvay ceme. killed in action at Bunawan, Min- teT in Lincoln. s . , danao, on 22. May 1945. Monsignor Mosler was- pistor Lieutenant Clements's heroic at Havelock, Cretfcisfilattsinouth action and his disregard for his and several other w m.i,. I i - - - na ii own saieiy were an inspu-ation to raska. all, and reflect great credit unon 'wv.i tuU me iuunry service, C V C k said Major General R. B. Wood- P1, " Armstr6lJi;c ruif, commanding this Division.- Victory An Aviation Engineer Logsdon was Cpl. Kenneth ArmstroTur. . - ..... oini.Bis,rrea atr m- Mrs. R. W lcheon guest at the. home of int "? .A" Mrs.; Henry Springs In Omaha "J 'V?: ?n Wednesday afternoon. -7 u "v" ... ... a ut, i-Muffer. ield. E. A." Webb and 1 D.onnie and word re'ceived bV 'the J , Mrs James Webb and son. Paul roni JSJXf t UUncoU, wero. in Plattsmouth commanding officer,! this base Thursday ? visiting- wit Mr. and TW .nLi..:.. .1 I, .ba.se" Lugsch and other ine. Col. Arwvm - v aaa ue jih signed to an aviation engineer unit. These units .n. wv BVU; Mrs. Fred friends. evening. j . o3c-airports be- tdnesday hind our lines tQ haatlly construct- lu news at the Jroufc Unes.