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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1945)
V 1 PAGE FOUR ' THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA' THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1945 TH By Fred Harman PA RED RYDER THE JOURNAL'S Daily Pattern NO ;SJ. LITTLE LEAVER-' MISS VESTA HA YOU FOUND TtV R5jT RE.T5 RTtCE TO GET w ' :. i i irrTa'.S 1 I LEDGE SES X) RlWT a ( RYDER V0ON1 onl f ONtO H BAOC UNDER THE FALLS-' ) Xxr V YT FROr (CH'EF PlNt J , , r M I L sure--a niGHf kvV. v . ? ? vrrv- . J - 1 II DUl SFR fT. WW 'I I I C iwvx- i fc.-f --lvA5 I' mm E r 3 r I i y J ii P a 3 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hawkins moved into the Bcbb home Sun day. The Hawkins are from Oma ha and have one little girl who will attend school here. Marion Brown of Papillion has been visiting here with her grandmother, Mrs. J. A. Done Ian. She has also been visiting with Patricia Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rogers. Mar ion's mother will be in town Thursday and they will both return home together. Pfc. Donald Dooley arrived home Monday after completing service in the European Theater. He has a 30 day leave which he will spend at home with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Dooley. At the expiration of his leave he will report to a camp in the east. Mrs. Gertrude Rolland, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Elliott, is in Plattsmouth. She and her three children, Bobbie, Sue and Ann are staying at present with Mrs. Mary Atkins. Mrs. Rolland and children will return to their home in Lincoln on Monday. T5 Keith Elliott, youngest bro ther of Earnest Elliott, is home on leave after service overseas. At present he and his wife are staying with her parents in Au burn, but they are expected to vis it here some time before the expir ation of his leave, Sept. 27. Bernard Dow and Larry Thim gan returned home Friday after spending a weeks vacation in Hotj Springs, Ark. They had acconi-J panied Bernard's brother, S. Sit. Robert Dow, when he reported back to camp after enjoying a GO day leave at home with his wife and son and also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dow. Mrs. Susie Hoisington of Julia etta, Idaho is here visiting with her sister, Mrs. Dolly Haynes and her brothers, Riley and Cail Eat- fl THOMAS WALLING CO. ABSTRACTS of TITLE "Title Insurance" Auto Liability INSURANCE It has been estimated that only 25rr of Nebraska automobile drivers carry insurance coverage that will protect them under the new Motor Vehicle Liability Law. DON'T TAKE A CHANCE. Protect your driving privilege with insurance in a sound com pany. also write Fire Insurance. Call or See Wm. S. WETENKAMP Phone 537 Office So. 6th St. FOUNTAIN PENS $1.00 BIG CHIEF TABLETS, 5c and 10c TYPING PACKETS, 10c and 19c SKRIPINK, 15c and 25c DESK PEN SETS $2,75 VITA VIM FORTIFIED CAPSULES Containing all the vitamins essential to health and in addi tion tonic iron. Fly Sprays 60-day treatmer 144 SIZE VITAMINS PLUS $2.50 72 SIZE VITAMINS PLUS $1.50 Special 100 FACIAL TISSUES 1 VELOURE PUFF 10 HOSTESS PUFFS Coupon Lov 'ere Lathering Oil Shampoo Introductory Size 6c (Bring This Coupon) Schreiner YOUR NYAL Prescriptions Carefully Compounded on. She will also visit another sister, Mrs. Millie Kennsington of Nebraska City. Mrs. Helen Murdick and two chillrdren, Tad and Katie Lee left Thursday morning for Alpena, Mich., after spending the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Wescott. They went by car and Hilt Wescott accompanied them. He will stop off in Chicago on his return to check on market conditions and if possible to se cure additional merchandise for the itore here. Glen Carneal returned home from the Clarkson hospital in Omaha Thursday afternoon in the Caldwell ambulance. Mrs. Carneal and his father-in-law, William S. Wetenkamp accompan ied him home. S. Sgt. Robert E. Dow called his mother, Mrs. Howard Dow, long distance Thursday afternoon to tell her that he is being trans ferred from Hot Springs, Ark., to Ft. Lawton in Seattle, Wash. Sgt. Dow called from Kansas City while en route to Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Dwiht Edwards spent Sunday in Lincoln visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters. Their son, Billie, who has been spending three days in a boy scout camp in Lincoln, returned with them. Marie Horn will entertain the Delta Deck bridge club at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. Kroehler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tritsch, is back home after spending a few days visiting in Nebraska City. Mrs. F. W. Essert returned Thursday morning from a short visit with her aunt, Mrs. Henry Essert in Springfield. Joyce Fauquet, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Paul Fauquet, spent last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Ranney in Weep ing Water. Judge and Mrs. Paul Fauquet were dinner guests last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wel'h of Weeping Water. Cape Hatterast N. C, is the southernmost ranje of many North Atlantic fish; the northern most range of many South Atlan tic fish. BARBS ALL of us now are sitting on the brink of a new era just needing plenty of push! Just for a change we'd like to see a "For Rent" ''epidemic that would make landlords love children. i A great silence is in the offing school days being welcomed by the kids. I Rubber now bounces jrom treads that helped tanks trip up the Germans and Japs to toys 1 that will trip up dad. 0 ! DDT is expected to rid us of insects but not the new car, new gadgets or new home bucs. CO-ED HOBBY NOTES 49c Bulbs Light . . . ALL Pharmacy DRUG STORE Phone 111 - Ml A Prize Winner! It comes from Louisville, Ken tucky and is one of the prize win ning pieces in a nation-wide cro chet contest. The 20 by i-inch crocheted runner makes a lovely dining table or buffet runner and four or six of the mats will make a moi-l unusual luncheon set. To obtain complete crochet ing instructions for the Louis ville, Ky., Crochet Runner (Pattern No. 5308) send 15 cents in postage, your name, ad dress, and the PATTERN NUM BER to The Plattsmouth Daily Journal, TODAY'S PATTERN, 530 S. WELLS ST., CHICAGO 7, ILL. League Standings An-.cricarv. League W. L. SI r." r c, oft 57 Gl G4 0 4- 4i 5;j 57 f2 G7 72 87 Pet. .575 .5 (.2 .?:, .521 .521 A'.H) .475 .310 .6.13 .5118 .562 .540 .512 .155 .105 .233 Detroit f'.'.t Washington CS St. Louis (! 1 New York Gl Cleveland G'J, Chicago OH Boston 58 Philadelphia 3G National League Chicago 7G St. Louis 71? Brooklyn 6S New York G7 Pittsburgh C" Boston fiG Cincinnati i'.) Philadelphia 36 WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS American League Boston 1 New York 0 Cleveland at Chicago postponed, rain Washington 3-1 .. Philadelphia 2-2 St. Louis 5 Detroit 4 National League Brooklyn 2 Philadelphia 1 Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 0 Cincinnati 3 St. Louis 1 Only games scheduled. THURSDAY'S GAMES National League Chicago at Pittsburgh Der ). aved ringer .( 11-8) vs. Roc (10-11 St. Louis at Cincinnati PI; previous date. Only game scheduled. American League Boston at New York Fe (20-6) vs. P.evens (11-6). Cleveland at Chicago Ce (6-2) vs. Iluinprdics (6-11 Only games scheduled. rnss titer ) 3 - NUMBER - 3 (Continued from Page 1) tral, May said he wanted to eslahbsh who, tlircugh .jonsible "criminal neglect," was to blrme for the bloodshed and the ships and planes lost at Pearl Harbor. ''1 do Hot.'' Miv v:t'u "nrnllnw ;to stand tor any whitewash ot the i matter in any respect. Let the truth be told.'' j Both the war and navy depart ments said they did not consider ! court martial proceedings war ranted against anyone. Truman, however, said that if it develops that court martial proceedings are necessary, the men involved will have a prompt and fair trial. Meanwhile, the house and sen ate naval and military- affahv comniittecs will examine the re ports to determine whether con gress will undertake any further investigation. Perfumes buried with Kintr Tut 3,300 years ago still contained some fragrance when his tomb was opened. J.HowardDavis Insurance Income Tax Service ices WANTED Two passengers for auto trip to San Francisco, rhone G41-J. 29-2t Cards of Thanks To my many friends who sent in cards, letters and flowers, and who made me personal visits during my recent stay in the hos pital, I wish to extend my most sincere thanks. I assure you that your kind acts will always be remembered and appreciated. Most sincerely, W. G. Boedeker. Lost and Found FOUND Bicycle by Sheriff Mrasek. Owner may have same by pay ins: for notice and prov ing property. 30-2t Instructions Piano Instructions. Mrs. J. M. Roberts. Fall term begins Sept. 1th. 28-5t Help Wanted 10 Men and Women Wanted Wait resses and kitchen help. Good hours. No night work. Uniforms furnished. Apply or call Mr. Mc Lain, Brandeis Store, Omaha, Ncbr. 29-Gt STENOGRAPHER WANTED We have immediate ?ieed 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 Articles for Sale 20 One mile north of town on the acreage farm of S.. J. Million are bushels of peaches for sale, of fine flavor. (Highway 75 north). 28-5t FOR SALE 1020 Ford dump truck. 1727 1st Av 50-2t FOR SALE 1030 Plymouth De luxe car. Telephone 180-W. Gulbransen Piano for sale. Mildred Boyd, G20 Oakmont Drive. Ph. 312J. 20-3t 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 Wanted to Rent 50 Wanted to Rent A three or four bedroom home in good locality of Plattsmouth. Call collect. A. J. Hoffman, Hotel Grant, Ne braska City, Ncbr. 29-3t 4 - NUMBER - 4 (Continued from Page 1) en first aid and then immediately required to fill out a card which included on it a section for at rocity information. The initial rescue force in cluded the cruiser San Juan and the fast transports Gossclin and Reeves, the army hospital ship Marygold, and a destroyer. (A NBC correspondent in a broadcast recorded in New York quoted an American officer as saying, "the men who had been so badly mistreated showed great George's Barber hop It pays to always look your best. Our prompt and skillful service will pay you dividends. : 1 ' ' Z BARBERS 2 HAIRCUTS SOc ALLEY OOP EH, I TOLD 'M IT EAST... BV TME WAV. WHERE YOU FROM? MOWO THESE RATS GET SOU? courage and consideration for one another. Men who could hardly walk themselves wanted to be stretcher bearers. Frantic with joy at the sight of an allied boat approaching their place of captiv- j ity, many had jumped into the surf and weakly tried to swim out to meet their liberators.") Rockford Epidemic Continues Subsiding As Polio Cases Drop ROCKFORD, ILL. (U.R) The Rockford-Winebago county infan tile paralysis epidemic continued to subside Thursday as hospital officials said only two new cases were reported Wednesday. This brought the total nuinber of city and county polio victims to 206. Only four additional cases have been reported in Rockford since Monday, making the city's total 119. County cases numbered 87, an increase of eight , since ! Monday. One death was reported v el nesday, that of David Lee Potter, 13, of suburban Rockford, rais ing the fatality mark to 26. Seven of the dead were patients, brought in from other counties. No addi tional outside cases were brought in Wednesday. In nearby Freeport, where a special polio ward was set up Tuesday, Mrs. Patricia Krupp, 20, Dixon, 111., also died Wednesday. One new patient was admitted to the St. Francis hospital, raising the Stephenson county case total to 16. S-Sgt. Thomas D. Murphy Is Back from European Theater MIAMI, FLA., (Special) Flown here from overseas as part- of the "Green Project" which calls for the air transport command's Caribbean division to fly 30,000 returnees from Europe to Miami army air field each month, anoth er Cass county man is back in the states. He is S. Sgt. Thomas D. Murphy of Wabash. Many of the planes are manned by veteran pilots and crews from the troop carrier command. In less than 21 hours he left for Camp Blanding, Fla., by rail. From there he goes to a reception center nearer home for separation from the service or furlough prior to reassignment. S. Sgt. Murphy was overseas for 31 months, acquired six battle stars in the European theater of operations. He was stationed in Germany. Use Journal Want Ads INSURE WITH Loris B.Long Agent for all types of coverage in the best Old Line Companies. Office in Donat BIdg. Plattsmouth Phone 250 or 337W r zrr U V CAPTORS IS FOLLV... J i THE BEARCED ONE V WA9 MEARLY V ICILUEP.' - TO VOU VIE5.E? Mv 60SH. The Same D'a mow what VAAV THEV HAPPENED TO MV FRiENJPS.. THE6IRL AND (bar vau...T wa9 onje of The crew THE ELPEELV om vour. 6ENTLEMAM ? JUMK Nebraskas Own Has but 49 Men From Entire State By UNITED PRESS The 134th Infantry formerly Nebraska national guard regi ment has only a little more than one per cent of its enlisted personnel from Nebraska, the regimental press relations officer said Tuesday. Forty-nine men, or 1.6 per cent, are Nebraskans. Pennsyl vania with 294 men, 9.57 per cent, heads the list of 22 other states with higher representation. New York is second with 288, 9.38 per cent. Iowa has 74 men, 2.41 per cent. When mobilized Dec. 23, 1910, the regiment was entirely com posed of Nebraskans. There was still an estimated 23 per cent, including most of th non-commissioned officers, of Nebraskans when the 134th went to Norman dy in July, 1944. Many of the officers and men with more than 85 points hare been transferred out of the regiment and a number al ready are home. Fourteen Nebraskans, with more thart 85 points, volunteer ed to remain in service "for the duration" prior to V-J day and will come home with the regiment. They are: Col. Alford C. Boat man, Beatrice, regimental com mander; Lt. Col. Dan E. Craig, GOLD WAVE PRICES SLASHED SUPREME GOLD WAVE Each kit contain J full ""fyfiA ounces of Salon-type solution. U wj C0 Curlert 60 end tissues, Tfinul toiton applicator, neutralizer J LI ,w and complete instructions. wrt CASS DRUG. SCHREINER PHARMACV AND ALL DRUG STORES r ( 1 M - I 1 III II Ml ii 1 1 hi mm ii unmn mini mimi 1 w Wm BOURBON WHISKEY II 1 jm I I ft : V 1 IV mr TMEV E5CAP5P THt I s SIMICIM& AND PQ.C-f VVORK, aslv niape it y picbs; no ) TO SHORE AT y TLivci SOME OTHER V" POiMT uf ,i'!H7; the coast y la North Tlatte; Lt. Col. Carlyle F. McDannel, Hastings; Capt. Don ald J. Krebfbach, Hastings; Capt. Donald C. Rubottom, Gering; Capt. Glenn W. Saddler, Hastings; 1st t. Lawrence Eshel man, North Platte; 1st Lt. Wayne Gilmore, North Platte; 1st Lt. Thomas J. Ryan, North Platte; 1st Lt. Eugene Schmitz, Rose land; 1st Lt. John Tomcak, Coz ad; 2nd Lt. Edward Supanchick, North Platte; T. Sgt. Herbert Meredith, Nebraska City, and S. Sgt. William D. Stern, Scotts bluff. Information from the regiment indicates it soon will be sailing home, probably by Sept. 6 on the Queen Mary. Journal Want Ads For Results ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Call or See RWIN SIEMERS PLATTSMOUTH PHONE 5 STANDER IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 92 John Deere Quality Farm Equipment New that TRACTOR TIRES AND TUBES and IMPLEMENT TIRES AND TUBES are eff the ration list you should come in and ar range for change-overs or replacements. See cur POWER GREASE EQUIPMENT for use in fields. Includes l'z horsepower gas engine, compressor and two 50 lb. grease containers. i . WIMP 90 PROOF-5 . DISTRIBUTED BY WESTERN WINE & LIQUOR CO. OMAHA... HASTINGS J - By V. T. Hamlin you 5? iT. PUM.' FRCNA NOW Cm. iT3 ACTION!.'. JZ Plattsmouth to Omaha and Martin Bomber Plant Effective on and after Mon., August 27th. For informa tion phone G23 or G'J. Coiner busses now leave from Sheas Cafe, 119 No. 6th. Lv. Plattsmouth 7:15 A. M. Lv. Plant 4:45 P. M. Lv. Plattsmouth 8:30 A. M. 1.00 P. M. 6:30 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. C0TNER BUS LINE 3 "7 AVAILABLE STRAIGHT YEARS OLD A I ! 4 i " mei Art I Ne) cr; J. Sar I Jrd Xoi I Kct j. lew Ea'i ( i n