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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1945)
7 .ii.--V r THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 194S THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA PACE SEVEN 4. 1 MRS. PEARL KRUGER. Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones ars the parents of a son born at their Cold Vaccine Yes!! It is still sum mer. But ole man winter is just around the corner. And we all know who is his best friend, "The Flu Bug". It's time right now to get prepared. Get those cold vaccine capsules .now, and start taking them. Short of Suger?? We have a freii.h supply of jDyno. MAUZYS The Prescription Drug Store home Thursday. Mrs. Jones was1 formerly Marie Smith. ""Robert Trotter S lc, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Trotter, is here for 80 days,, after almost two years in the Pacific. He was in several island invasions and his destroyer ship has docked at many of the Facific islands. He will re port back to Omaha. Mrs. Herbert L. Kuntz present ed her twelve music pupils at a piano recital at the Methodist Church Sunday afternoon. Dur ing the social hour later, Mrs. ; Kuntz, assisted her daughter, Or j lah and punch and cookies were served to the group. j Mrs. Matt Akins is with her par- ' ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ball ard at Sedalia, Mo. She was called to assist with their care as both are seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Tucker were hosts to a group of 60 relat ives at a picnic dinner Sunday or their picnic grounds. This honor ed their house guests, Mr. and I Mrs. Gordon House of Greenville, Miss. Mrs. House, a coifsin, was formerly Mary Sheldon, daughter of ex Governor, George Sheldon Guy Snyder, age 60 who was born in Nehawka, the son of the late, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Snyder, passed awav suddenlv at Guern sey, Wyo. last Friday evening. He and his wife had been, there the past year, where he was employed with the Tobin Quarries. He had worked as usual that day. The 6? ami v , J7 V1 A cod fine tut new collection br GAGE $6.50 Ladies To; SSen BACK TO SCHOOL A complete line to fill your needs for school Fountain Pen PAPER Pocket Note Mechanical History Book Pencils Drawing Spelling Tablets Lead Pencils Graph Crayola Pen Holder Journal Map Pencil Pen Points Ledger Pencil Boxes Rules Penmanship Chalk Protractors Construction Erasers Ink Tablets Shorthand Mucilage Composition Tablets Glue Book fc Packet Typing History Cases Typing Tablets Paper A complete line of stars in all colors Gumed Labels Reinforcements ates Book Store LOS 1PLAOT 4 at Ummoira I plan to build a locker plant in Union. Everyone wishing to rent a locker box come and see me for particu lars. Will be ready for use about Nov. I. HOWARD SN0DGRASS Union, Nebraska v body was brought back to Neb raska; burial and funeral services were held at Nehawka TueBday afternoon. Pvt. Kenneth Anderson and Seaman Robert Trotter, former high school classmates and grad uates of the Nehawka class of 1943, are enjoying visits at each others home while on furloughs. Alve Linder, S lc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linder, has had an opportunity to spend half a day with his former schoolmate, Pfc. William Kruger of the Mar ines, now located in Central Pac ific, and hospitalized for after ef fects of Malaira. Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Connor from Fort Worth Texas, where Paul has been engaged in a war plant since being given a medical discharge from the Marine Ser vice, are now guests of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude O'Con nor Sr. L.t. nans bcnncntemeier, navy doctor, is at San Francisco await ing overseas orders. Howell F. St. John has been granted an army discharge. He is a high point man, having served through the Italian and African campaign. He was discharged at Fort Bragg, N. Carolina. Fugitives Hunted After Escaping Iowa Reformatory Imwjojod MRS. GRACE PLYB0N, Correspondent On last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bornemeier receiv ed a message from their son, Rob coe saying he had arrived in the states. Roscoe was in service in Italy. Week end visitors at the Ray Parsell home were their daugh ter, Lois and the Misses Doris and Violet Wall. Miss Lois has taught in Louisville for six years, and she will soon be leaving for North Platte, where she will teach in Junior High. Mrs. Ruth Monning, Rachel Monning and Mrs. Emily Gonzales spent Saturday e-ening and Sun day visiting relatives and friends near Sterling, and at Burr, Neb raska. Mr. and MrB. Schuyler Miller, Jr. and daughter, Barbara arrived; on Thursday from St. Louis, fori a visit with her mother, Mrs. Ol son and other relatives. Skyle's work there is finished but he ex-j pects other work in St. Louis i soon. Elmwood people are proud ofj the honors received at the Coun-j ty Fair by the Arlo Pratt family, when they were chosen typical j Cass County outstanding people. We'd like to include also Mrs. j Pratt's mother, Mrs. Laura Deles Dernier, who lives in the same household and also does her part.! Marion Turner of the navy haE arrived home with his wife and baby for a furlough with his par j ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Turner and other friends and relatives. : He has been stationed at Oakland, California. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pulec vis ited their daughter, Mrs. Robert Wade and Mr. Wade on Saturday. Mrs. Norris has purchased a home in Eagle and she and her daughter, Noma will move there in September, or sooner. Herbert Lorenz is enjoying life at the home of his parents, the Ar thur Lorenz's after being in the service and in an army hospital a few years in California. Mrs. Alice Fentiman received a birthday card shower from her 'friends here. She is doing nicely in the home of her daughter Mrs. Cora Nash in Palmyra. Miss Dottie Jean Hanke return ed to her home in Wichita on Mon day after visiting her grandmoth er, Mrs. Lyle and her cousin Wan da Buell. Geo. Blessing III is getting a- long as well as can be expected with polio. It will take some time before he is cured. Leone Irons has been spending her summer vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strabel. She s a granddaughter of Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Sala. Recent guests at the Wm. John's home were Mrs. John's sis ter, Mrs. J. E. Tobin of DeQueen, Arkansas, Ruth John Habel and son, Billy of Springfield, 111; Viv ian John Trant Gf Cambridge and Capt. Wm. John, who has been home on furlough. ELDORA, IA., U.P.) State highway patrol officers, police and farmers armed with guns and corn knives tombed the country side Thursday for 96 fugitives still at large after a mass escape from the Iowa training school for boys. Officials of the institution said that the youths escaped after a riot in the dining room of the main building during the noon meal Wednesday after overturn ing tables, smashing crockery and breaking window screens with stools. State Highway Patrol Serg eant R. J. Fisher said 179 of the 56S inmates, raneinsr in ge from 12 to 18, participat ed in the break. Deputy Sheriff Fred Wehrman placed the num ber at approximately 150, how ever. School officials refused to estimate the number. Fisher said all but 96 of the boys had been taken into custody or had given themselves up by midnight Wednesday night. A bed check at the training school dis closed that 113 of the inmates had not been returned to the institu tion. Darrell T. Brown, assistant su perintendant of the school, admit ted there had been a "spirit of unrest" among the inmates for some time and said the outbreak probably had been precipitated by the death Wednesday of Ronald Miller, 17. An autopsy was scheduled for: Thursday in the death of Miller, who authorities of the school said j died of "heat p rostration'j Brown, who described the youth! as "very stubborn," said Miller, had collapsed in l0-degree heat! ''on the coal pile" where he had been sent as a disciplinary meas-i ure. Hardin County Coroner E. H. Biersborn ordered the autop sy after viewing the youth's body, which he said showed bruise on the back and arms and indicated that he might have been beaten. Miller, who had been destined for overseas service in the army until it was discovered he was underage, was sent to the school last June 21 at the request of his parents, Brown said. Sheriff Wehrman said he had been called at about 11:45 a. m. Wednesday after school officials were tipped off about the propos ed break by one of the inmates. Wehrman said he entered the dining room just as the last of the escapees tumbled out of the win dows, and heard one of them yell, "I'm not going to stay here and get killed!" A bounty of $10 was offered for the capture of each of the es capees. Farmers for miles around joined the hunt. Irrigation Projects Planned by Indians NEW DELHI (U.R) Prodigious schemes involving the expenditure of vast sums of money designed to cover the postwar development of irrigation in the Indian states have been completed, it is reveal ed here in an announcement made by the chamber of princes. These schemes primarily aim at bringing additional undeveloped land within the orbit of irrigation, the announcement said. Hydera bad state plans to spend Rs. 650, 000,000 (some $213,000,000) on the irrigation of 3,000,000 acres of new land. Jumagadh has set aside Rs. 1,750,000 ($580,000) to harness the two state rivers, while Mysore has 28 irrigation schemes covering a five-year period which will cost Rs. 20,000,000 ($5,000, 000). In Jaipur, 162,250 acres oi land will be irrigated at a cost of Rs. 12,600,000) "and help develop 1,205,600 acres of new land. More than 550 worn-out light tanks, several hundred General Herman medium tanks and more than 900 half-track personnel car riers have been rebuilt at three army ordnance plants in eastern Pennsylvania. I 1 MM -V V' - - -.-to W. F. English, vice president of Trails-Canada air lines, recently reported that Canadian air-mile costs had increased only 4 per cent since 1938, while similar costs of U. S. airlines had risen 48 per cent. CASS THEATRE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. Two Shows every night. Matinee every Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday. Last Time Tonight Thursday, Aug. 30 Spencer Tracy and Signe Hasso in "THE SEVENTH CROSS" BEER $2.50 per case and for a quick lunch try Hotel Plattsmouth Bar sen cer Trarv in his ertatebt role! Also comedy and sjiort reel. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUGUST 31. SEPTEMBER 1 Double Feature .Inn Bannon and Jan is Carter in "THE MISSING JUROR" New thrills and excitement as the sus pense keeps mounting! and Wild Bill Elliott in "LONE TEXAS RANGER" A thrill packed new action western ! Also "Purple Monster Strikes" serial. Mat. Sat. 2:30 Nights 7:01) and 9.30 SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 3 Gary Cooper and Ingrid Bergman in "FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS" The complete original Technicolor masterpiece! Now at regular admission. On account of the great length of this picture the evening shows will start at 6 :45 Matinee Sunday at 2 :30. Labor lay Picnic "20 Club" MONDAY SEPTEMBER 3RD Sponsored by Holy Rosary Parish o Plattsmouth Chicken Dinner served from 5 to 9 p. ni. Games - Concessions - Dance Gate Prizes I. I New Orleans Pastor Is Friend to Seamen NEW ORLEANS W.R A Nor-j wegian seamen's church is main-' tained in New Orleans and its pas- j tor serves as hanker, interpreter, mailman and agent for Scandina-, vian sailors. The Rev. Johan Iversen came' here nine years ago and he can count on the fingers of one hand the Norwegian vessels he has not j visited while they were in port; here. It's his daily task to see the men aboard the ships, eat with! them and talk with them. j He once went aboard a vessel and baptized a sailor's infant dau ghter when the seaman was not allowed to come ashore. In the drawing room of the church are a stuffed monkey, a Etunea turtle, a wnaie s tooth, a' wing tip from Kamikaze plan!,i H(g fftantt E3ot Effective Monday, Septem ber 3rd, 1945 the Ice Plant will be open from &:SDa.mm.itoS:sQ ip.mra. except on Sunday when the plant will be open from S: a. mm. tt H:3 p. mm. entral Electric and as ompany WAYNE FEED FOR BIGGER PROFITS V Don't waste feed a.nd lower your profits by feeding the "boarders" or "loafers" in your flock of layers Call 107 and have us cull out the non-producers and just feed those birds who really work for you that's one way to help boost poultry profits. and here's another important way! Use only qual ity feed from Brink Hatchery for both your poultry and hogs. OUR FEEDS GIVE SUPERIOR RESULTS FOR YOU We pay highest prices for Eggs and Poultry BRINK HATCHERY Plattsmouth, Nebr. Phone 107 1 e, v Your Family Shoe Store 23 r TIRES $ gl3 6.00x16 Tax Inch 440-450-21 $11.67 450-500-20 $12.91 475-500-19 $11.77 525-550-18 $12.68 525-550-17 $13.89 600-16 $15.13 625-650-16 $18.25 700-16 - $20.69 700-15 $20.16 30-3 $10.34 Tax Included in All Above Prices Available on our Thrif ty Payment Han TUBES $24 6.00x16 Tax Incl. 30-3'2 $2.17 440-450-21 $2.49 475-500-19 $2.70 525-500-17 ) 525-550-18 3 04 625-650-16 $3.91 Tax Included in All Above -Prices M SI if IMntM xav Am yum v Crest Tires and Tubes are high quality, built to give real service, extra mileage and that feeling of safety that come3 with knowing you have dependable rubber on your car. Stronger than pre war tires, Crest tires give better than pre-war mileage at moderate speeds. Herb Freeburg, Dealer The Friendly-Store Phone 234 r land a German rifle. '