Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1945)
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 194 TUG STORY: HrH-lv offers to reW-nse Thayer from lhir mar riiice. lieartlirokpu. Tliajer re mit tlivir enrly love. For n mo ment. Ilroek's bitter reserve breaks dutvn then the dinner eongr aoundu and the moment is lost. VI "THAYER managed the lipstick and went downstairs as the gong sounded the second time, al ready planning her words. "Ready?" she'd say to Brock. "Mmm! Smell dinner?" He could get out of the chair; she wouldn't i riclp rum. rsotxxiy cooks liKe i Emma, except maybe Miss Mary, Remember the chicken salad ana the eight biscuits?" They'd go to the dining room together. . . . His mother was in his room, helping him, petting him. "Oh '.here you are," she said to Thayer, smiling gently. "I went to freshen up. . . Thayer stopped short. Why should the necessity of explanation be laid upon her? "Ready. Brock?" she asked, but the tone lacked all she had intended to convey. "No over here," Mrs. Kittridge said as they went into the hall. "It's ro far to the dining room. I had Emma lay the taole in the sit ting room by the fire. It's cozy and easier for you. dear." Her '.c' caressed her sen. I ' Now, Mother, I . . ." r "Let me be happy doing little things," she r:ud. "I've been so lonely with no one to do for. You'll never know, my dearest." Thayer felt herself stiilcning. She had the feeling so often hers in this house, of being present, yet excluded. The sitting room was Mrs. Kittridge's sanctum. marked indelibly with the impress j separated her and Brock. She of her p.os::c-sions. Never was went up as she heard Mrs. Kitt Thaycr invite! to this room, j ridge's returning feet, not looking though often coming in from the back, her head high, but her heart . plant she had heard Mrs. Kill- sick within her. ridge and Mr.ya laughing in here together. Nov,-, on Brock's first ' T)ROCK sat on the sunny terrace night heme, his mother had J in a low chair. He would have i cleverly drawn him into the one i liked to throw himself full length 'plr.ee in the house peculiarly hers. I upon the grass, but he hesitated. ."We've had little t uppers in here! Should someone come, a ridicu Cass County Extension Service News BINDWEED A meeting has bieii called for Friday cveiiiny, Sept. 7 for the puijx.se of oraniir.g ?. Ca:;s co unty bindweed u:.-ti u-t. I l.e tmie 1 is 8:00 p. m. at the agricultural auditoi iun: in .een,r.g "''. J..;, vc...- vwu.., .n..,., w. . terested in the future ag: iculturai ( t UV.. I : .M'.nV !;'? I . IT '-.'. T 1i v..ue oi 11s r...--s...i.s is uita to attend. A well o!$r?.nized dis-j tnet will be uroteciicn to t having farms not infested with ; tills weed as well a those whose j : farms are infested. TERRACE CONTEST j .At lta.-t 10 farmers will com-'; -v?te in the Cass counly plow ter-j ...:e eontest to be held on the! Sehweppe i'anv soutrieas of i u: -1 BEER $2.50 pei' esse end for a quick lunch try K M. Pfaf ismoniii Bar I SCHOOL DAYS More than 80 of the knowledge i 4 that reaches a child's brain mus1 1 j J travel through the eyes. That's S ! why good eyesight is as vital in 4 j I the formative years as in later life. J j AAany an apparently dull pup'i ; 4 is merely sufTerir.g from faulty j suffering, with headaches, cenfu- t 1 r . j, .. i ! And ho'-v unnecessary! For most ? I ) defects of vision can be corrected. I Don't tcke it for granted that J I your children's eyes are "all J i right." Be sure. Have thsm helped 1 end protected for comfort end J ' j Efficiency now and in later life, j i DR. LEONARD FITCH jj s . 4 ! Optometrist 4 I 4 112 No. 5th " Phone 41 ! ) .... V j are o&ecJatp s p. ,,l:fj, f.w 4 vr-- ty- 1 t'-'-'iX &- (? 1945.- NEA. SERVICE. INC; : so often,'' she reminded him. "Brock, remember? . . THAYER tried to act natural, but mostly she was conscious of one thing Brock's eyes were again avoiding hers. At long last, the meal over, they again accompanied Brock to his room. He paused in the doorway. "I don't need any help," he said, "I can manage alone." Thayer knew that he was excluding her. Mrs. Kittridse made no opposi- tion. "Just as you wish, dear, though I'm sure either of us, She kissed him tenderly. "Good night, son." Then she shook her finger coyly. "You're still my lit tle boy, though; I shall come and call after a while just to be sure vou're all right, the way I used to." "Good night, Mom," Brock said. "It's swell being back." He hesi tated. Thayer looked steadily at her mother-in-law. For an instant their glances locked, then the older woman said with a little laugh, "Well, I must see Emma about breakfast." Her heels tapped briskly down the hall. Thayer and Erock were facing each other again, but the wall was up between them. "Erock, if I can . . ." "I'll manage, Thayer. I I'm used to it." She said gently, "Then good night, Erock," and was stabbed by the relief in his eyes. She raised her lips for his kiss. It was anti climactic. She turned and went down the hall. Ahead the long polished stair seemed a symbol of all that dock, Wednesday September 12.' A crowd of 1500 or more people! is expected to be on hand for the event whuh starts at 11:00 a. m. j Lunch will be served on the i grounds. Exhibits including one ; on bindweed control will be in place. WOMEN'S PROJECT CLUBS i"u"'11 imin..-uu6 .-vi.o . project extension crab demonstra-: if . 1 1 tions nave oeen announcea iur this coining year: September - Membership Hay i October - A Whole Meal Salad, November - Clothing Pointers f or i$q January - Refinishing furniture and woodwork February boards New Views in cup-; March - Aids to Safe Living April - Achievement Day The first series of training willjstocker and feeder cattle will sell! be held for all officers and spec ial leaders in September. Anyiels during the fall. The meat clubs which might be interested in j shortage will be far less acute enrolling for the project lessons; than it is now before light thin should contact the County Exten- j cattle can be fattened for slaugh sion Office right away. ter. "Poultry raisers may profit FARM OUTLOOK j by marketing chickens now that All indications are that the end are ready for sale, of the Japanese war will not re- The following awards were won sv.lt in an immediate decline ofjby 4-H members exhibiting at agricultural prices. Government purchases will decrease but civil- ian demand which has not been satisfied for several months will ab.-orb large Citiantities of pro-i0ne ducts during the coming year. Farmers are reminded however j that within two years after the 4 j end of every important war for ! ! more than two centuries the de- j mand for agricultural supplies 4 j has declined. J j I-eed grains are hard to buy in; S j several states at the present time. 4 j The Aug. 1 estimate shows the I 1H45 oats crop to be the largest ) ! on record. The supply of feed for me coming winter and spring win CASS THEATRE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBR. Two Shows every night. Matinee every Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday. List Time Tonight Monday, Sept. 3rd Gary lV.cr iimi a lie cast in "FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS" The complete rii:ial Technicolor mas-trrp:,-.'p! On of the three greatest pic urc i all time! Night shows 6:4 and o :;:o. TUESDAY ONLY SEPTEMBER 4 Ba-sain Day 12: and 20c, Tax Incl. Hot'crt Taylor ami Brian Donlcvy in "BILLY THE KID" A crcj- technicolor thril: tira:;ia! Brought hack at Brazain T'ay price?. Also 3 tooce roinpiiy ait:l novelty. Matinee Tuoriay 2 :oli, Night sliows 7:00 anJ VEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 5 AND 6 Double Feature Gracic Field-.. Muiuy Wooliey and Koddy McDov. all in "MOLLY AND ME'" hiUtrioi;s ::--'.v hit ral'unt with joy on emotion! And Jinx Falkctiburg ;md Jim Bannon in "THE CAY SENORITA" A fun f.llcd fiesta f music and ro-t..-:.te! N:ght :!.o'vs 7:00 and 9 .JO. lous sight he'd be, trying to get to his feet foot. He couldn't bear it if Thayer should come in and find him sprawled on the ground. The knowledge it was Thayer would make him awkward, unco ordinated. When he was alone he did all right, that was the bitter thing; but in front of her. . . - That feeling of inadequacy would burn into him, and all at once he'd say something caustic. Then, willing or not, his glance would be pulled to hers and he'd be aware that he was lessening him self in her eyes. Always he caught himself watching her eyes. They were grave and beautiful, but to hurt they seemed eyes in which the flame had gone out. He had been so proud of the love he had to give Thayer, so proud of his strong disciplined body. With Thayer he had en tered into the real fullness of manhood. There had been no hu mility about their love;- there had been magnificence. "When he left her Brock had felt invulnerable, immortal. The war was a phase to be got through with quickly so that he might get back to her and to the making of their life together. It was not until later that he thought of death. Awareness came slowly, unwillingly, but having come it could not be thrust aside. With death all about him he came at last to feel he could not escape it. What he had had of life was all he was to have. He was calm after that, con trolled, efficient. He accepted the inevitable, his aim simply to do his job until the end. Nothing in his make-up to prepare him for what really happened. The possi bility of living, maimed, he had been incapable of considering. When it happened he was with out defenses to meet it. He should have been dead and he was alive. But the thing had to be known and faced at last and his mind reeled from the shock of it. He had cried out, horror expelling the words, "Not my leg. No no not my leg." He scarcely felt the merciful drive - of the hypo dermic needle. He kept saying over and over, a moaning mono tone, "Thayer, Thayer, Thayer." (To Be Continued) depend upon the corn crop. Overl111" unc U1UC' .! 14 of the .total carryover ofi"e red whlte5 Jud one corn in the United States on July!"1, ' UI1C "u il was on Nebraska farms. j j The wheat crop in the United J 'states was the largest on record.? Economists safc to hold either j wheat or old corn when it can be sold at or near ceiling prices is very specuiauive. nc'K puces slimilH remain pnnH until Sentpm-' jeT 0j iy4t5, between now ana 1 'then farmers are urged to sell! . . .. . . . . heavy unprofitable breeds of stock and rebuild the herd with young high quality animals. The marketing season for range cat tle is starting but the largest number -will probably liven the market in October and Novem ber. Lower prices for common and medium cattle and high prices for good animals are m prospect i'lospecc. , ... , . T the county fair: Marilyn Akeson, Avoca - Can- ning three blue, two red; forest-j j ry one blue; clothing one blue,! red; judging two red. Phylis Lee Bornemeier, Elm clothing two white, one red. Suzanne Coatman, - Alvo -Cooking two red. Carlcne Cox, Nehawka - Can ning one blue; three red; clothing one blue, two red; judging one blue, one white, Patsy Lee Coatman, Alvo - Can ning two blue. June Everett, Weeping Water -canning one blue, one red. Norma Ford - Nehawka - can ning one blue, two red, clothing one white, portfolio one blue. Lucille Hansen, Weeping Water - Canning four blue, one red; health, blue; judging one red. j Marlene Hennings, Avoca - twoj ; blue, one red. Marjorie Hewitt, Weeping Wa ter - canning two red; homemak ! ing two red, one white; demon j stration one red. j Bernita Irons, Elmwood - Can i ning one blue, one red; home j making one blue, demonstration one blue. Eamona Jones, Elmwood - Can i ning two blue, three red ;home ; making one red; demonstration ! one blue. NOW IT'S A LAW Phone me for your auto policy and take no chan ces. SEARL S. DAVIS Phone No. 9 THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA :f"fL3 K i a f ' PRESIDENT PROCLAIMS V-J DAY President Truman smiles broadly as he proclaims V-J day, over world-wide radio hookup from the White House. He spoke as part of ths broadcast which began with actual surrender ceremonies on the U. S. S. Missouri. (NEA Telephoto) Marilyn Kellogg, Alvo - Can ning one red; demonstration one red. Bordina Kirchoff, W. Water -Canning one blue, three red; homemakin two blue, one red. Marjorie Kirchoff, Weeping Water - canning two red; home making two red, demonstration one red. Jean Mather, Nehawka - Can ning five red. Beth Janet Mender.hail, Elm- wood - Canning one blue, home-! making one blue, one red demon-1 stration one blue. Ruby Noerrlinger, Avoca - can ning one blue, two red, clothing one white; other articles one red Joan Noerrlinger, Avoca - Can - it n i . ii.L," Lavina Oehlerking, Elmwood Canning one red; homem&king two; blue, one red; demonstration one blue. Ruth Pollard, Nehawka - Can- tlinn civ Vilnc atio rp rrfil:Tnnr , ,, ., .' book; one blue; judging two red; demonstration one blue. Marian Pratt, Elmwood - Can ning five blue. Bernice Rueter, Alvo - Cook ing one red. Verna Dean Roelofss, Alvo -Canning one red. Rosemary Redden, Nehawka Canning one blue, three red. Deloris Sudmann, Avoca - Can ning three blue. Jeanne Sand, Nehawka - Can- j . , U"B umt; lV c" ; iwu uiue, erne reu; juufrin one red; demonstration one blue. Margaret Tefft, Avoca - Can ning one red; cooking one blue, clothing two blue; homemaking one blue; judging two blue. Norma Lee Thoren, Nehawka -Canning two blue, one red. Faith Rieke, Murdock - Cloth ing two blue, one red; judging one red. Lavina Murdock, Nehawka -Clothing three blue, one white. Joyce Stock, Murdock - Clothing three blue. Shiiley Towle, Wabash Cloth ing, one red, one white. Virginia Herrmann, Alvo Clo thing, one blue, one red; judging, one white. Neola Read, Eagle Clothing, one red, one white. Alene Murdock, Nehawka Clo thing, one red. Carolyn Murdock, Nehawka Clothing, one red. Ruth Jean Elliott, Elmwood Clothing, three blue, one red. Marilyn Comstock, Greenwood Needlecase, one white. Lyle Dankleff, Avoca Rope, one blue. Sallee Specht, Weeping Water Cooking, one red; canning, one blue, two red. ' Leila Nick,2l, Alvo Cooking, two blue, one red. Brooks Schuelke, Alvo Cook ing, one blue, one red; judging, one white; demonstration, one red. Marilyn Kellogg, Alvo Cook ing, one blue; judging, one white. Lauraine Wheeler, Louisville Demonstration, one red; cooking, one blue. M y r n a Ingram, Louisville Cooking, two red; demonstration, one red. Marlene Wall, , Greenwood Cooking, three blue; posters, one blue. Evelyn Campbell, Louisville Homemaking, one blue, one red; garden, one red; judging, two red. Dorothy Hild, Plattsmouth Clothing, two, white. Juanita Johnson, Louisville Homemaking, one blue, two red; judging, one red. Mildred Meisinger, Plattsmouth Clothing, two blue. Shirley Wendt, Murdock Clo- 4 thing, two blue, one red. Marilyn Lutz, Plattsmouth Clothing, two blue. Marianne De Craeme, Weeping Water Cooking, one blue, one red. Wanda Jean Buell, Muruock Clothing, two blue; judging, one blue. Jill Caddy, Eagle Cloth'g, one red; hcniemaking, one blue; dress revue, one blue. Clyde Campbell, Louisville Garden, one red. Earl Chaney, Nehawka -Gar- Mary Margaret Cole, Plotc. mouth Clothing, one white. Darleen Sheehan, Weeping Wa- jter Homemaking, two white Violet Wehrman, Louisville Homemaking, two white, one blue. Joanne Engelkemeier, Louis ville Komemaking, two blue, one red; judging, one blue Laurel Lee Hammond, Louisville 1 Homemaking, two blue, one red. j Betty Ackley, Nehawka Can- j ning, two blue ,two red; home-: making, one red; judging, one white. Alice Wolph, Nehawka Can ning, six blue; homemaking, eev-j en blue; judging, two blue. ! ning, six blue; judging, one red. Feme Wehrman. Loukville .. .. . .. liomemakmg, two blue, one white. .Tnnf.t n-,rictr.?pn Wpenimr Water Canning, one blue, one red. Deloris Hild, Plattsmouth Cooking, two blue, two red; home making, two blue; clothing, one white. Robert Ackley, Nehawka Garden, one red. Letha Brunkow, Wabash Clo thing, two blue; judging, one blue. Carolyn Wessel, M u r r a y Homemaking, three blue. Nancy Tritsch, Louisville Homemaking, one white. Bonnie Topliff, Plattsmouth i Homemaking, one white. Betty Thurman, Louisville Demonstration, one red. Barbara Stewart, Greenwood Homemaking, three red. Dorothy Stewart, Greenwood Homemaking, one blue, one red, one white. Eileen Stander, Greenwood Homemaking, one white. Deloris Smith, Plattsmouth Clothing, two red. Peggy Sand, Nehawka Garden two blue; homemaking, one blue, two red;; demonstration, one blue. Donna Jean Rochenback, Eagle Homemaking, one red, one white; dress revue, one blue. Marjorie Richter, Murray Homemaking, one white. Betty Read, Eagle Sewing, two blue. Johnny Ranney, Weeping Wa ter Garden, one white; bird, one blue; forestry, one blue. Janice Peters, Greenwood Homemaking, one blue, one red. Beverly Olson, Greenwood Sewing, one blue, two red. Eldcn Oehlerking, Elmwood Rope, one blue. Beverly Meisinger, Plattsmouth Sewing, one blue, two red; dress revue, one red. Jimmie McClum, Louisville Garden, one white. Valerie Mayfield, Louisville Sewing, two blue, two red. Patsy Mather, Nehawka Sew ing, two red. Janice Mannbeck, Greenwood Clothing, three red; dress revue, one red. Janice Long, Plattsmouth Clo thing, two blue, one red. Norma Lindsey, Union Sevv- ling, three blue; demonstration, one blue. Patty LaRue, Weeping Water Sewing, three blue. Kathryn Leddy, Ashland Dress, one red. Ina Kirk, . Greenwood Sewing one white. Fay Kirk, Greenwood Sewing, two red. Richard Ingrwerson, Nehawka Garden, one white. David Ingwerson, Nehawka Garden, one white. Lila Gerhard, Eagle Sewing, one red; judging, one white; demonstration, one blue. Janice Gerhard, Eagle Cloth ing, one red; dress revue, one red; judging, one white; demon stration, one blue. Arlene Gerhard, Eagle Sew ing, two red, dress revue, blue;; judging, one blue; demonstration, i one blue. , Betty Frohlick, Eagle Sewing, one blue, two red; dress revue, one red; judging, -one blue; dem onstration, one blue. Donna Frans, Murray Sewing, one blue, one red. Mary Ann Frans, Murray Sewing, one blue. , Richard Adkins, Nehawka Baby beef, one white. Larry Adkins, Nehawka Baby beef, one red. Phyllis Lee Bornemeier, Elm wood Baby beef, one red. Billy Coatman, Alvo Baby beef, one red. Robert Cole, Plattsmouth Demonstration, one blue. Eugene Lutz, Union Health, one blue; dairy showmanship, one blue; champion-hip, one purple. Virgil Streich, Greenwood Livestock judging, one red Grant Neitzel, Murdock Baby beef, one blue; judging, one white. Ralph Hild, Plattsmouth Sheep swine, threp blue. mis white: swine showmanship, one blue; i Guernsey, Wyo. Rev. Samuel Mc-j Sept. 5, 105 Russia sun end baby beef, two blue; showmanship I Keown officiated at the rites ered Fort Arthur and dominance otip hlnp- indp-ino- onp KIiip Plattsmouth Deloris Hild, Baby beef, one blue. HT T TT IT' ' I ii Qr: i ml n j m m nc i ppii ntr Water Sheep, one pink. .accompanied by Mrs. H. L. Kumz. Gerald Hansen, Weeping Water) iIr- Snyoer had gone to Guern - Swine, two blue; two red and I ?e' a w months ago to assist at one grand champion. Helen Hike, Nehawka Baby beef, one blue. Herbert Hild, Louisville Baby beef, two blue. LeRoy Hild, Louisville Baby ' beef, one blue. Betty Hild, Louisville- linuy beef, one blue. Richard Johnson, ! Baby beef, one blue. John Knabe, Nehawka -wire one blue, two red, one white, one, pink; baby beef, one blue. ,. , . T- , -v. i ! I -uargaret Ann ivnaDe, enavr - ! ka Swine, two blue. one red. one white, one pink; baby beef, aa bearers were Waller Wun-j ylRy 12) 1043 The last Ger one blue. j derlich, Verner Luttdberg, Ernest! man general surrendered in North Una Jean Kunz, Elmwood j Kropp, Robert Chapman, Marion i Africa following the signing cf an Baby beef, two blue. I Tucker, and Albert Anderson. j ''unconditional surrender" ajree- Elmwood -Baby beef, Vern La, Murdock one blue. Lawrence Lutz, Union -Eaby beef, one blue. Robert Lar.nin, Murdock Eaby beef, one blue. Eleanor Lindsey, Weeping Wa ter Sheep showmanship, one blue; sheep, three red; baby beef, one blue. Jack Norris, Avoca Sheep, one red, two white; swine, three blue, two red; forestry, one blue. one blue and reserve champion, three pink. Eugene and David Newburn, Plattsmouth Baby beef, three blue. Ralph Nickel, Alvo Swine, one blue. James Pollard, Nehawka Swine, one white, one pink; baby beef, two blue. Marian Pratt, Elmwood Baby beef, one blue. Richard Pratt, Elmwood Baby beef, two blue. Frank Royal, Nehawka Swine, two blue, one red; baby beef, one white. John Royal, Nehawka Swine two blue, one white; baby beef, one white. Neal Snell, Plattsmouth Baby beef, two blue. Marilyn Schafer, Nehawka Baby beef, one blue. Emerson Wiles, Plattsmouth Sheep, two blue, two red, one white, one pink; swine, one blue, one red; demonstration, one blue; baby beef, two blue. Billy Wolph, Avoca Sheep, three blue, one white. Willa Waldo, Weeping Water Sheep, one blue, one red, one white. Max Waldo, Weeping Water Sheep, one blue, one red, one white. Alley Waldo, Weeping Water Sheep, one blue, one red, one white; swir.e, one red, one white. Harold Zierott, Murdock Baby beef, two blue. Dick Stock, Ahland Baby beef, two blue. Kenneth Streich, Murdock Baby beef, two blue. Lyle Schafer, Nehawka Baby beef, one purple, one blue. Norma Jean Schick, Elmwood 'Eaby beef, one blue. THIS CURIOUS WORLD WHAVS IN A irri v v i- j IS ATOr A PR AMD THE TREE 'S SCIENTIFIC NAWE. DCESMT TELL WHAT THE TREE 15 BUT WHAT IT SA '7 ' THE NAME, PSOOOTSUGA MEANS "IMITATION HEW LOOK VViTH YEW LEAVES." r7 i COK. 14 6V KtA faERVILE. INC. ' guoXtecz. Gate's People HjR?r up sv-esj TneY CO.v.E DOWN) TO BREAKFAST," Saf NEXT: Babe Ruth's Nehawka Rites Held For Guy Otis Snyder NEHAWKA (Special to The Daily Journal) Funeral ser vices were held here for Guy Otis Snyder who died suddenly at wul" ue! Iitlu al -uemouisi j church. Burial was made in Mount Pleasant cemetery. Betty Ross was soloist and was! -- vvv avv j un.it. .Jin v; the Tobin quarry. The family had 5"" T. M. REG U. S. PAT. OFF. planned to return here for open-1 June 25, 1 15 40 France surren ing of the schools. jdeied to Adolph Hitler in the Survivors incliHo. hi u-ifo. tl-.r r .it;. q,.v.,i Cftc prt,. rf -., i it i son, Ro of Gie,nse, and Ld- 5 Nt h:awka; fcur daueh - ....m., ! oienn jor.es, 3lrs. Ous eunei.-tei rendered to the Japanese. Nehawka ; a11 of Nehawka, and Mrs. Edv.aidl May G. 1!42 Lt. Gen. Jonr.th I Poling, Santa Rosa, Calif; tw ; an Wainwripht surrendered Coi- ' naix-brotners, Koy Hurton action l ny, Kans., and Chai le? Burton of Nehawka; a half-sister, Vr Til,. ATiiit, t 1 w..x vx C1.a..a, ilve granccniidren CATTLE SHOW SITE PITTSFIELD, Mass. (U.R (effective Sept. 8. in Sicily, marker in city hall park boasts' May 7, llUo The Germans sur- marker in city nail pa to the world that it was on this greensward that the first cattle ciinn. in A,n,.;,. t,u Robert Sand, Nehawka beef, one blue. -Baby Victory Sewers, Nehawka Eyeyn Super Sewers, Avoca blue, bcoth exhibit Mrs One Clar- ence Norris. Nehawka Victory Gardeners, Nehawka Club exhibit, one blue Mrs. Nels Thoren. Master Feeders, Weeping Wa- i t-i ier secretary book, one red Mrs. Ralph Lindsey. Louisville Lu-Lu's, Louisville Secretary book, one red Mrs. Ralph Hammond. Busy Basters, Murdock Booth ! exhibit, one blue Mrs. Floy Busy Bird Club, Weeping Wa-' ter One blue. Mrs. Ray Norris. j Jolly Stitchers, Plattsmouth ' liooth exhibit, one blue Mrs Noble Kiser. Schrei.ner Alkaline Antacid Po 33c and 63c Pablum 39c Cerevim 3Sc S M A 94c Olac 93c Similac $1.19 Nestles Baby Hair Treatment 9Sc Baby Bocks $1.60 Waterproof Crib Sheet $1.39 Dextrogen ISc Baby Sets .... 39c and 89c SCHREINER PHARMACY (Your Nyal Druggist ) Phone 121 PAGE THREE By William Ferguson &$mmp'm is also ND UJ,V5ERAEN A U . . It V .1 V C - IS KMCWM AS A high altitude hit. Surrenders Leading To Downfall of Japs By UNITED PRESS Historic surrenders leading to the surrender of Japan to the uni- ted rations included: , uv er anciiuria to japan m t'oris- mouth, X. H-. with President Theodore Roosevelt, a neutral ob- i server. . .. r. , ed an arRl5,ticc with the allies in . Marshal Foch's railway car in the . Conrpeigne forert, ending World , War I. san-e railway car. Dec. 2,,. 1941 Wake island 'surrendered to the Japan?.-c. 1)qc 1041IIp.11R Kon ! rendered to the Japanese. ' sur- j-eb. -Jib, fcinsapore sur- of"',Siaor Tne siror.gnoKi m . " V- ri v "Viedrich 'vtn Paulus ' u " fallal riieaiicii von i auius sur- j rendered to the Russians at Stal ingrad. j mer.t at liizerte. ScIt- 3 iy43 Ital.V ned a I secret surrender with the allies, rendered to the united nations in 1 a. red schoolhouse at Rhcims, 1 r ranee. Use Journal Want Ads Thc Time Shop John Bissing Prop. WATCH AND CLCCK REPAIR ENGRAVING PHONE 27 PLATTSMOUTH f 7 1 ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Call or See ERWIN SIEMERS FLATTSMOUTH PHONE 5 I 4S4H44t4 'I THROUGH YEARS OF SERVICES WE OFFER FINE FUNERALS IN YOUR HOME. YOUR CHURCH, OR OUR CHAPEL. CALDWELL FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 7C2 Avcni.e "B" Phone 15 i J. A. A A A. A Jsi53 SELL IT AS PlpfeM OREGON j mm 1 1 im -1