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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1945)
THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1945 In E RED RYDER By Fred Harman THE JOURNAL'S ; Daily Pattern PAGE FOUR B ial an on Wt is t at trie eve frc lat Ca hoi Oh Pit the eel Op hoi Re of ch. Mi Or in he at ne 11H an in; th aL or trs fr vl to wi mi of lo th V in W L Vi tv ill rc w. la m w in fa ik st th be t th b hi ii y r) n lo C( tl c e: ir ts T h: tl tl o tl j' ( ( ( )i t. M F (1 c t b t t f I e E Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sudduth of Omaha were visiting here Sun !ay with Mr. and Mrs:. Willard Sudduth. The Adult Fellowship class of the Methodist church met Friday iiiuht. A farewell party was giv- en for the Evan Josiaasen famiyl who plan on moving to Scotts bluff this week. About 35 mem bers were present and a covered di:sh supper was held. After the supper the time wa.-. spent visiting and singing songs. Air. and Mrs. II. R. Johnston entertained guests over the week end. They were Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Iluckey of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Call Perkins of Law rence, Kans. Mrs. Iluckey and Mrs. Perkins are sisters of Mrs. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kopp of Council Bluffs were here for a phort visit with Mr. and Mrs. August Kopp of Plattsmouth. children, George and Marilyn were visiting here for the weekend. Mrs. Stoll and Marilyn returned to their homo in Council Bluffs, Iowa but George will remain here a week with Mr. and Mrs. George Stoll. , John Mockenhaupt of Wabash was in Plattsmouth Monday at tending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ortman and family of Omaha and Lt. and Mrs. Chester Glover were Sunday guests at the home of the Oil man's daughter, Mrs. Walter II. Smith and Mr. Smith. Mrs. Glov er, recently wed, is the former Ann Ortman. Mr. and Mrs. James Wooster and their four daughters were visiting here for a few day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Kopp. Before leaving for their home in Clinton, Mo., they spent a few days in Omaha with other of Mrs. Wooster's relatives. Miss Dorothea Mae Duxbury, daughter of Judge and Mrs. A. II. Duxbury of Lincoln, Neb., form er residents of this city, is at tending the Area Conference of Ti Beta Phi sorority at Denver, Colo., from August 24 to 27, as a delegate from Beta Chapter, Uni versity of Nebraska. She is serv ing as pledge supervisor of Beta Chapter this year. Mrs. W. O. Reeves received a telegram from the Veteran's hos pital in Lincoln saying that her husband, who has been a patient there for some time, is seriously ill and is not expected to live.' A cable was sent by the Red! Cioss to their sen's commanding officer in France requesting htat he be allowed to come home on emergency furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller return ed to Plattsmouth last evening on the Eagle. They had been to Tur pin, Okla.. to see their daughter, Mrs. Chet Parmelee. They had been called there by the illness of their daughter, who was operated on in a hospital in Amarillo. Texas. Mrs. Frank Nelson, daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nelson has returned to Des Moin es where she will await the arrival of her husband who was reported to have landed in the states last week. Upon his arrival they will make a trip to Plattsmouth to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frady and children. Alice Marie and Jimmy drove here from Chula Vista, Calif., and arrived in Plattsmouth Saturday night. They are plan ing on spending a few days here visiting Mrs. Virginia Frady. ' Mr. and Mrs .Harry Royal of Lincoln were visiting Mrs. Royal's father, Charles L. Graves on Sunday. CPO Frederick Wesch of North Bend, Nebr. and Miss Charlotte Dowd of Schuyler were over-night guests at the August Keil home last Thursday. Frederick is enjoy ing a .'30 day furlough, having spent the past 33 months in the southwest Pacific. He has been in the navy over three years. Mrs. Glen Carneal was visiting her husband Sunday in a hospital in Omaha. Glen is improving as well as possible and is hoping to return home the end of this week. Mrs. Cameal's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Wetenkamp. Sr., and their son. Tommy Carneal. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snell were callers also. Mrs. Leslie Bains and daughter, ! Barbara Ann, arrived here Thurs day from Baird, Tex. They are 1 planning on spending a few days, here visiting her parent, Mis. Al beit Schiessl and daughter, Phy llis, and with other relatives and friends. Mrs. L. Lloyd McKenna will re turn today from Plainview, Neb., after a weeks visit with her hus band's parents. Mrs. McKenna will be met in Omaha by her sis ter. Mrs. Glen Carneal. They will spend the afternoon at the hos pital visiting Mr. Carneal. Mrs. Fiances Stoll and her two Hubert Babbitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. I). M. Babbitt, is back home from Chicago where he has been working for the past six weeks. We Will Help You in Your Sorrow A beautiful service in your church oi our chapel will please you, and your confidence placed in us will put you at ease. WE SEIiVE ALL FAITHS . T I Si- Stfvsrs W ?A CALDWELL FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 702 Avenue "B" Phone 15 Vegetables Important, Too POLAND SPRING, ME. (U.R In an effort to offset food short ages, employees of the famed Po land Spring House have planted vegetables on the property. CASS DRUG WALGREEN AGENCY Bring Us Your Prescriptions Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Sweetest Specials Saccharin Powder ff 1-2 oz. can CKtJP Saccharin Tablets 1-4 grain, 100 for miJr 1000 for 79 1-2 Grain, 100 for .... 30? 1000 for 89 1 Grain, 1000 for ....$1.50 CASS DRUG for VITAMINS G serge's Barber Shop It pays to always look your best. Our prompt and skillful service will pay you dividends. 2 BARBERS 2 HAIRCUTS 50c 8870 12-42 Smart Two-Piecer Give your fall wardrobe a lift with this charming two-piece frock that fits well and is a joy to wear. Make it in a brightly col ored plaid or your favorite plain color, highlighted with unusual buttons. Pattern No. 8870 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 1G, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, short sleeves, re quires 3 yards of 39-inch fab ric; three-quarter sleeves 2?4 yards of 54-inch material. For this pattern send 15 cents in coin, plus 1 cent postage, your name, address and the PATTERN NUMBER, to The Plattsmouth Daily Journal, TO DAY'S PATTERN, 530 S. WELLS ST., CHICAGO 7, ILL. League Standings American League W. L. Pet. Detroit 68 51 .571 Washington 67 53 .558 St. Louis 63 55 .534 New York 60 55 .522 Cleveland 61 57 .517 Chicago 60 59 .508 Boston 57 63 .475 Philadelphia 36 79 .313 National League Chicago 74 43 632 St. Louis 73 47 .608 Brooklyn 66 53 .555 New York 65 57 .533 Pittssburgh 65 60 .520 Boston 56 67 .455 Cincinnati 47 72 .395 Philadelphia 36 83 .303 SUNDAY'S RESULTS American League New York 3-7 . ...Washington 2-1 Boston 4-4 Philadelphia 3-3 Cleveland 3-5 Detroit 1-4 St. Louis 3-4 Chicago 2-1 National League St. Louis 5 Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 10-2 .... Cincinnati 7-1 Boston 6-3 Philadelphia 5-4 New York 6 Brooklyn 2 MONDAY'S GAMES National League New York at Philadelphia (2, twi-night) Maglie (2-1) and Yoiselle (12-11) vs. Schanz (2 12)and Mauney (4-6). Only games scheduled. American League Chicago at St. Louis (night) Lee (13-9) vs. Kramer (8-12) or Shirley (8-9). Only games scheduled. Charles Allen Dies Monday Morning Charles Allen of Plattsmouth died Monday morning at an Oma ha hospital where he was taken late Sunday after being found un conscious by members of his fam ily about 5 p. m. Sunday. Details were not available Mon day afternoon and relatives said funeral arrangements had not been completed. Will Reserve Buick HERRIN, 111. (U.R) The first new Buick that comes to John Baudino's showroom has already been promised to a prisoner of the Japs. Capt. William Nealson traded his Chevrolet in on a Buick when he left for service, with the understanding that delivery be made when he came back. He was taken prisoner after serving in the Philippines. If Nealson is in a position to receive it, Baudino says, the first Biuck that rolls in will be reserved for him. LHowardDavis Insurance Income Tax Service mm Help Wanted 10 STENOGRAPHER WANTED We have immediate need for someone who can take short hand and type. Apply in per son to Mr. Arundel at the DAILY JOURNAL WANTED AT ONCE Carrier boys. Plattsmouth Daily Journal. 19-tf WANTED Experienced Refrigerator Car Repair Men with tools 97c AN HOUR 58-hour week with overtime BURLINGTON REFRIGERATOR EXPRESS CO. 33-tf Situations Wanted 11 WANTED Sewing machine and an acreage or small farm near town. Ben ReGier, Fort Crook, Nebr. 27-3t Articles for Sale 20 FOR SALE Peaches, about 1,000 trees, some now red ripe, others later. Call 5012 Murray for pick ing date. Chester A. Sporer. 27-lt FOR SALE 1939 Plymouth De luxe car. Telephone 180-W. 25-6td Wanted to Buy 29 WANT to buy good corn, baled alfalfa hay and oats delivered to feed lots at Avery, Nebraska. Call or write Shannon Cattle Co., 822 Livestock Exch. telephone Ma. 0303. 1-tf Real Estate For Sale 30 FOR SALE: All modern dwelling at 612 Chicago Avenue. Oak rnont Addition. Immediate pos session. Will rent if not sold by September 1st. J. Howard Davis. 27-3t Sgt. McGale's Outfit Set for Redeployment ASSEMBLY AREA COM MAND, FRANCE The 3543rd ordnance medium automotive maintenance company, after com pleting its share in solving trans portation problems upon which de pended the allied victory over Germany, is now processed for redeployemnt through Camp Cleveland of the assembly area command in France. Landing in southern Fiance in November, 1944, the company set up and operated maintenance shops, a parts depot and wreck ere service at an advance supply headquarters, keeping thousands of trucks rolling along the vital supply lines to the U. S. 7th and 1st French armies. The company ran shops hand ling small arms, leather and can vas and carpentry, in addition to its automotive services, working in Marseille, Langres and Metz, in France, and in Ludvvigshafen and Ulm in Germany. The unit's last operational as signment was the supervision of the Daimler-Benz truck manufact uring plant in Mannheim, produc ing vehicles for allied use. Among the men serving in the company is Sgt. Norman II. Mc Gale, 1038 South 9th St., Platts mouth, Nebr. j 1 - 1 ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin f BEHOLD, MA9TE?.' A ) ' AN AXMAW -- I GIFT OP TH SEA EVCELLEMT? U 1, OSCAC BOOM V CODS--FlNE, B1C3, v SHOULD CUT US JrtMi.i ffc ANP ALLEY OOP STRONG SLAVES.' )' MANV TREES.' Zdh a? survived the i- J, . 1 'X T VPHOON, BUT C2 "CL-k JOn I 1 . ' THEIR LOT 13 - a,n, ! Wt 1 3 I I HfcKE.KIO. WOkllC - YOU WOULU 1 ,... 's live... a tapviwa qiAve , 'i. -'fr-tvi. s 60OP FOR MO OME. . .... 1 .f S 2 L - " . - COPB 1W BY wr SFPVtCf H? T W WFC. U S T OPT, S-27 Handiwork of 4-H Girls Interesting Feature of Fair POCAHONTAS SECRET NAME MATOAKA, W. Va. (U.R) One West Virginia county and one town are named for the daughter of Chief Powhatan, but the names are different. Pocahontas county is named for the princess' best known name. Matoaka bears the secret or sacred name of the princess. INSURE WITH Loris B.Long Agent for all types of coverage in the best Old Line Companies. Office in Donat Bldg. Plattsmouth Phone 250 or 337W SUPREME GOLD 17AUE HOME KIT Each kit contains 3 full ounces of Salon-type solution with Kurlium, 60 Curlers. 60 end tissues, cotton appli cator. neutralizer and complete instructions. CASS DRUG, SCHREINER PHARMACY AND ALL DRUG STORES , Ml f UM 7aketonly2 to3 tiovtt at Horn WEEPING WATER (Spec ial to The Daily Journal) One of the interesting features of the Cass county fair was the style show, in which handiwork of 4-H club members was shown by them. Beginning with children's ap rons, most of them made of feed sacks, the revue followed with house dresses, summer costumes, afternoon dresses, two-piece suite, and complete winter outfits. These girls are taught to do sew ing and to plan their clothes and complete outfits, and they were all made with style. Donna Jean Rockenbaek, Jill Caddy and Bonnie Topliff carried off the blue ribbons with their lovely aprons. Beverly Meisinger won the red ribbon and Margar et Richter and Nancy Tritsch took home the white ribbons. Then came the parade of pina fores, with Arlene Gerhard carry ing home the blue ribbon, Janice Marmbeck, Betty Joe Frolich and Janice Gerhard taking the red. In house dresses, Valerie May field and Janice Long won the blue ribbons, and Dorothy Ilild and Delores Ilild carried off the white ribbons. Then came summer wardrobes, with Margaret Tefft and Ruth Jean Elliott, winning the blue ribbons, Marilyn Akesen and Vir ginia Herman, taking the red; and Joan Noerrburgh and Car lene Cox receiving the white. Winter wardrobes then paraded across the platform, with Shirley Wendt, Wanda Buell, Letha Brun kow, Joyce Stock and Faith Riike, all winning ribbons; Mary lin Lutz, Delores and Mildred Meisinger carrying home the red ribbons; and LaVon Murdock, Mary Margaret Cole and Shirley Towle winning white ribbons. Margaret Tefft was chosen to exhibit her summer wardrobe at the district meeting, which takes the place of the state meeting this year. Shirley Wendt is to ex hibit her winter wardrobe, and Lucille Hansen is the girl who will represent Cass county at the THOMAS WALLING CO. ABSTRACTS of TITLE "Title Insurance" tfstriet health contest. FJugene Lutz, is the boy who was chosen to represent Ca?s county in the health contest. Clothing judging Blue ribbon winners, Arlene Gerhard, Wanda Buell, Letha Brunkow, Margaret Tefft, and Betty Joe Frodich; red ribbon winners were Joan Noerr linger, Marylin Akesen, Shirley Wendt, Evelyn Campbell and Faith Riike. White ribbon win ners were Janice Gerhard, Vir ginia Lee Herman, Carlene Cox and Lila Gerhard. These excelled on demonstra tions: Making pot holders: Peggy Sand and Bertha Irons. Cleaning: Ruth Jean Menden- hall. How to make a shoulder cover: Arlene Gerhard and Janice Gerhard. Dishwashing: Myrna Ingram and Betty Thurman. Setting the table: Lorraine Wheeler. Baked custard: Brooks Schulke and Marylin Kellogg. Laying the table: Marjorie Kir- choff, Maryanne Hewett. Preparation of food for locker: Ramona Jones and Lavine Oeh-lerking. Canning tomatoes: Jeanne Sand, Ruth Pollard. Grub control: Emerson Wiles, Robert Cole. Cooking: Joan Noerrlinger, Margaret Tefft, blue ribbons; Marylin Akesen, Evelyn Camp bell, red ribbons. Organization Meeting Of Weed District Is Set for September 7 An organization meeting of the Cass county noxious weed district has been set for 8 p. m. Friday, Sept. 7, at the Cass county agri cultural auditorium in Weeping WTater. The meeting will be held to elect supervisors of the district, which includes all rural land in Cass county, to fix and establish as sessments for administering and operating the affairs of the dist rict, and any other business. Organization of the district fol lows approval given petitions for formation of the project by the county commissioners last week. Natural gas production in Cali fornia during l'Jii was 499,500, 000 mubic feet, valued at $31,-468,000. Cflice Canning: Carlene C WTolph, blue ribbons: Ruth Wolnh. Jean Sand, Lucille Hansen and Ruth Pollard, red ribbons; Betty Ackley, white ribbon. Pfc. L. C. Watcher Returns To States After 19 Months In European Operations MIAMI, FLA., (Special to The Daily Journal) Speeded to ward home from overseas as part of the "Green Project" which calls for the air transport com mand's Caribbean division to t'ly 30,000 returnees from Europe to Miami army air field each month, another Eagle, Nebr., man is bai-k in the states. He is Pfc. Lauren Charles Wachter. In less than 24 hours he left for Camp Blanding, Fla., by mi!. From there Pfc. Wachter will go to a reception center nearer home for separation from the service or furlough prior to reassignment. Pfc. Wachter returned to the United States last week after ser ving 19 months in the European theater of operations. He served in Germany with the field artill ery. He has four battle stars, gooil conduct and ETO ribbons. Use Journal Want Ads Plattsmouth to Omaha and Martin Bomber Plant Effective on and after Mon., August 27th. For informa tion phone 623 or 69. Cotner busses now leave from Shea's Cafe, 119 No. 6th. Lv. Plattsmouth 7:15 A. M. Lv. Plattsmouth 8:30 A. M. 1.00 P. M. 6:30 P. M. Lv. Plant 4:45 P. M. Lv. Omaha 11:30 A. M. 5:00 P. M. 10:45 P. M. This list is subject to change at any time. C. C. COTNER BUS LINE Z7l ; 4tteatcm kTIIIS YEAR. get the most out of your corn by taking a moisture test before picking. If it tests too high let it remain longer in the field and get better crib bing, higher quality and extra profits! NEXT YEAR. plan to grow MORE White corn, as every bushel may be precious by October 1946. Order your White Corn seed at once to get wider selection. BORDER W0U c.tn a.m.n' v. - M" NOV- .s FtOW10N. One lat tumme picnic for the whole family before school starts once again Shop a t Hinky Dinky for your fav orite foods. Luncheon Peanut 24-oz. Jar DEL MONTE 2-Lb. Glass BUTTER 35 COFFEE bZ CHEESE SPREADS 5-oz glass Liptons Orange Pekoe 1-4 lb. Pkg, SHEFF0RDS19 TEA 26' JACKSON PORK AND No. 2 Can Butter Crackers l ib. Box BEANS 11' HI-H0 2Z Sparks Cross Cut Dill Qt. Glass Bar Harbor Sea No.. 1 Can PICKLES 28 MUSSELS 25' California Elberta S FREESTONE Crate 1M PEACHES PEARS Sweet' Red Ripe Watermelon 4' LETTUCE 10 FANCY WASHINGTON 20-LB. M BARTLETTS - LUG Pound Fresh California Iceberg Arizona Vine Ripened Pound California Green Top Bunch Honey Dew 10f CARROTS 9 Fancy Fresh California Pound New Crop Louisiana Poum PLUMS 19' YAMS 10 PICNIC TREATS The meat situation has eased some in the last few weeks and you can now as always buy the best that is available at your Hinky Dinky. . 3 m Prices effective through August 30 subject only to market changes in fresh fruits, vegetables and meats, and stock on hand. We reserve tht right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. '