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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1945)
fit PAGE FOUR THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 194 i THK JOURNAL'S Daily Pattern Mrs. Fred Feldhousen and son, Wayne returned Sunday from a few days visit with friends in Te cunisoh, Nebr. She was accompan ied home by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lenyha and children who spent Sunday here. Fred, Jr. stationed at Lowry Field, Denver and Jean Feldhousen of Omaha also were here for the weekend. Other guests were Lloyd Hengen, Janie Uengcn and Mary Ann Margrave of Wahoo. Mis. Vern Hendricks received a long distance call Saturday even ing from her sisters, Mrs. J. C. Faith and Mrs. F. O. Rhodes. The call came from her sisters' home in Toiicnce, Calif. William E. Caldwell of Teka mah is a guest at the home of his son, L. A. Caldwell, and family for a few days. Charlene Spangler of Omaha was visiting- with Eloise Cole over the weekend. Cpl. Avon Lane arrived Mon day morning from Huntley, Minn, to visit his sister, Mrs. Jess Hodge and Mr. Hodge. He is on furlough after serving overseas for six months. Mrs. Thayer Morgan of Auburn Nebr. was visiting at the home of ht r sister, Mrs. F.-til Jenkins, over the weekend. Pvt. and Mrs. Ralnh Maddox I and children, Jerry and Jeanne, are here for a short visit with Mrs. Maddox's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kopp. Pvt. Maddox will leave Tuesday to report back to Ft. Knox while Mrs. Maddox will remain here for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carr are en tertaining Mrs. Carr's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry I.eaco'k, while they are here on a visit. Mrs. E. II. Wescott visited her si.-ter, Mrs. Mae Morgan in Omaha recently. While there Mrs. Wes ctitt's neice, Miss Cara Mae Mor gan, gave a tea to honor her co workers in Red Cross work in Omaha. Miss Morgan has recently returned from Washington where she has been appointed as co-editor of the Junior Red Cross mag azine. She plans to return to Washington soon with her mother and adopted daughter at which time they will remain there permanently. CPO Edgar S. Wescott and wife were in town Sunday evening vis iting his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Wescott. Mrs. Edgar Wescott is living in Lincoln while her hus band is stationed for a time at Sa lir.r, Kans. Mr. and Mrs. Call Panzer of Ashland are spending1 the week end and Labo.- Day holidav with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knorr. UJtW ' SUPRIME m WAVE HOME KJT Fach kit contains 3 full ounces oi Salon-type solution with Kurlium, 60 Curlers. 60 end tissues, cotton appli cator, neu'.rolizer and complex instructions. CASS DRUG. oCHREINER PKARWIACV AND ALL DRUG STORES Claudine Keller entertained a group of girls Sunday' at her home. After supper the girls went to Omaha to the show. Those present were: Elizabeth Davis, Mary Evers, Marianne Weten kamp, Dorothy Warga, Betty Kraeger, Eloise Cole, and Donna Meisinger. Richard Livingston, son of Mrs. Lillian Livingston, is home on a week's leave after completing1 his boot training at Groat Lakes Nav al Training Station. At the ex piration of his leave he will report to Naval Prep School in Bain bridge, Maryland. Richard recent ly received an appointment to An napolis from Senator Wherry. Mrs. Lillian Livingston return ed Saturday from a trip to Ft. Wayne. Ind. where she visited with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. John B. Livingston, and daugh ters, Joan Elizabeth and Janet Ann. She was met there by her son, Richard and they returned to Plattsmouth together. ------ -.'eY 5 V! ' J J, ADDS Real Estate For Rent 40 FOR RENT 3 room furnished apt. Private bath and entrance. 1024 3rd Ave. Tel. 471J. A. Loyd. 3-tf Help Wanted JO HELP WANTED: Must be relia ble. Nu-Way Lunch. 3-tf Lady wanted for fountain work. Cass Drug. 1-tf WAITRESS WANTED Phil's Tap Room and Cafe. 3 1-tf Takes on!y2 to 3 Hourt at Home GOOCH'S We have plenty of Gooeh'.s Feed on hand at the following prices: 2Gr'c Mash or Pellets $3.50 All Mash Egg Pel lets - $3.15 Bury Bird Mash or Pellets $3.00 We Also have a supply of Semi-solid Buttermilk Hog Fattner at 4Vfc a pound Semi-solid Buttermilk Pig Emulsion at 534 a pound Plattsmouth Creamery Home of "CASCO" butter The Fritz Kaffenbereer family were rll together Sunday for the first time in years. Miss Phyllis Kaf fen'oerger of Omaha was homo with friends. Miss Charlotte Sch nucker and brother, pill Schnuck er. Mr. ami Mrs. Ted Svoboda and family of Omaha; Miss Virginia Kaffenberter of Auburn and Miss Winifred Kaffenherrer of Omaha were also present. While here Mr. and Mrs. Ted Svoboda visited at th? home of the John Svobodas and with Mrs. Ilermia Svoboda and daughter, Dorothy. Gift Dish Towel Gift dish towel done in lovely flower colors in cotton floss have a Glj by 4-inch design which is beautifully simple to embroider. Uses up odds and ends of pretty embroidery flosses in a most econ omical way. Do the wording in satin stitch in freish, gay, solid color. To obtain tranter patterns for the Six China, Silver and Glass Tea Towel Designs (Pat tern No. 5749) color chart for working, send 15 cents in coin, plus 1 cent postage, your name address and the PAT TERN NUMBER to The Platts mouth Daily Journal, TODAY'S PATTERN, 530 S. WELLS ST., CHICAGO, ILL. 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, Nebr. 29-Ct i 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 FOR SALE 100 bushels ear corn, market price. 292 W. 31-2t FOR SALE 1939 Plymouth de luxe coupe. Tel. 180W. 3-0t League Standings Clans Boetel Funeral Rites Held Monday Rites Wednesday for M-s, .Ta.me Anlt. 65 Mrs. James Ault, Go, died at her home here Sunday night after an illness of three weeks. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Sattler's funeral home .with Rev. J. W Taenzler officiating. Burial will be made in Oak Hill cemeterv. Survivors along with her hus band, include two daughters. Mrs. Theodore Vosler of Ashland, and Mrs. Walter Digging, Kansas Citv: son. Jesse Ault, Reno. Nov.; sisters, Mrs. Albert Stoakes, Plattsmouth, Mrs. Silas Green, Omaha, and Mrs. Robert Richter, Dallas, Ore.; brothers, Allen Ren ner, Omaha, Ted Renner, Oregon, and Nelson Renner, Washington; and six grandchildren including Jimmy Blunt, overseas with the armv engineers. Mrs. Ault was born Jan. 23, 1880 in Madison county, Ark. She was married to Mr. Ault in 1915. Visiting hours have been an nounced for Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. m. at Sattler's. National League W. L. Pet. Chicago 77 47 .621 Cil. LOU IS O U .UU,) Brooklyn CO 55 .557; New York 09 5S .543 1 Pittsburgh fi;) C2 .527 j Boston 57 70 .449 ! Cincinnati 49 75 .395 j Philadelphia 39 88 .325 American League Detroit 70 54 .565 Washington 71 57 .555 St. Louis 67 5S .526 New York 65 58 .528 Cleveland 64 5S .525 Chicago 62 63 .496 Boston 60 68 .469 Philadelphia 40 83 .325 THOMAS WALLING CO. ABSTRACTS of TITLE "Title Insurance" eorge's Barber Sfoo It pays to always look your best. Our prompt and skillful service will pay you dividends. BARBERS 2 HAIRCUTS 50c SUNDAY'S American Philadelphia 1-7 New York 4-0 Chicago 6-3 Cleveland 3 National Boston 6-4 Pittsburgh 4-7 ... Brooklyn 7-2 (First game 11 7, darkness.) Chicago 4-0 (First game 10 RESULTS League Boston 0-2 .Washington 2-3 ... St. Louis 1-2 Detroit 2 League Philadelphia 3-5 . Cincinnati 2-3 .. New York 4-6 innings; second, ... St. Louis 1-4 innings) Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at Sattler's funeral home for Claus Boetel, 64, who died early Saturday afternoon following an illness f about seven years. Rev. J. W. Taenzler officiated and burial was made in Oak Hill cemetery. Mr. Boetel was born in Platts mouth on June 29. 1881, son of Claus and Margaret Boetel. He was married to Pearl Iliner of Plattsmouth on Aug. 22, 1904. Survivors include his wife; two sons, Jesse of California, and Robert of Beatrice; two broth ers; Frank Boetel of Plattsmouth and John Boetel of Caldwell, Idaho; two sisters, Mrs. Mar garet Yates of Orange, Calif., and Mrs. Ellen Cheval of Platts mouth; several nieces and neph ews. Three children are deceased. Pallbearers were Ray McMak en, Clarence Forbes, Harry Kru ger, Norman DeLesDernier, Theo dore Yelick, and Ed Cotner. Mrs. Jess Hodge sang1 at the services. She was accompanied by Letter Thimgan. The United States leads in or ange production with 41 per cent of the estimated world crop of over 212 million boxes. MONDAY'S GAMES National League Philadelphia at New York Judd (5-4) and Barrett (6-17) vs. Feldman (10-12) and Zabala (1-3). Boston at Eroolyn Hutehings (6-6) and Logan (6-9) vs. Her ring (6-3) and Gregg (15- 0). Cincinnati at Chicago Ileus peer (10-12)) and Kennedy (5 13) vs. Vandenberg (4-3-) and Wyse (18-9). Pittsburgh at St. Louis Oster mueller (3-3-) and Roe (11-11) vs. Donnelly (6-19) and Wilks (4-6). American League New York at Philadelphia Dubiel (8-9) and Bevans (12-6) vs. Christopher (13-10) and ALL OUT FOR VICTORY The government it asking you to store your winter supply of Coal NOW to save transportation for war material later on. So see us now for your next Winter's Coal. E.J. RZCHEY Lumber Coal Phone 128 Black (3-7) or Bowles (0-2). Washington at Boston Ulrich (2-2) and Pieretti (11-12) vs. Ferriss (20-7) or Johnson (4-2) and Clark (1-3). Chicago at Detroit Grove (12 9) and Humphries (6-11) vs. Bridges (0-0) and Benton (11-5). St. Louis at Cleveland West (3-3) and Muncrief (10-2) vs. Gromek (16-7) and Smith (5-10) or Harder (3-6). MAC'S LIAISON "MM.. jJ ' Ja Ken Tsurumi, above, counselor in Jap diplomatic service and formerly consul in Los Angeles, has been named chief liaison of ficer with General MacArthur's , forces in JapaR. , - JIHowardDavis Insurance Income Tax Service RED RYDER By Fred Harman " f ireVlt DROPS TO HLR KM EES AS PlNJK. CLOUD FlRtS A LMER, 5ENT55 THE RENE2ADE REEUMG INTO THE" FAILS-?-3 iwm - - . . r i il Mi V, 6Vfl. , I KINK. CLOUD rc.LL ) I Hb 5 lSArrtif KE.P-' llcJ BS8h- OVER TM' FALLS, OH, RED' DO TCU J2-31! : WiVA MISS VESTA- WE'RE 1mijsJhE ',; vc3Ta7 x ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin 1HEV BEAT AlE.VOU iSCE, BDT THAT'S ALL OVEt? riCHK.rjt, OiCAR j KCW AM' VCU DiP yOUiZ. ?P'S APPi5!TUT 1 BOOrt.MADE ME. 1 SHAKE OP MAVuM--CO DOCILITV EPLCPEP N IMTO A SLAVES' T V.VUCM UZT LEARMEC dOOLA AMP. DR. ALSO SURVIVED THE SHIPWRECK... HIS FRIENDS PffCR63LV ARE PRISONERS OF ANOTHER SRCL'P C JAPS EAT WITH PIGS, CALM DOWN BEFORE NOU . THE V FILTHY BLav A ,ASET.' r THE WAV ESCAPE TO IS MOW j WHERE ? DO CLEAR OU CHAPS FOR OUR ) THINK VOL) ESCAPE CANi WIM IS CM IMA? J V WE'RE STUCK FOR TH' TIME BEIN& 3f 7 IN A HOSTILE COUNTRY, SO WERE Jjffl TAICIM3 OVER THIS AS A f ' BASE OF OPERATIONS ffi&fp Death for Killing Yanks Bi'W' Ay-is f -f .wtivrf . - Ai Sr m ififoMtifai ' iSiifiiirf V 1- -x Lynn Parson will enter the University of Nebraska, this fall. He has been chosen by the new coach, Potsy Clark, to go to Lin coln. Friday of this week for a try out with the university font ball team. Mrs. D. D. Wainscott and dau ghter, Patricia are spending this week at the home of Mrs. Wain scott's parents, Mr. and Mis. J. F. George in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook and have gone to California to visit S Sgt. Ralph Jewell. They also report that their younger son, Pvt. Lyle Jewell is at Fitzimmon Hospital, where he is in training. His wife is also in Denver. Word has come from Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Flemmin;?, that they have sold their large apart ment house in Long Beach, Calif ornia and that they have decided to make their home in Los An geles, where their daughter lives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holt and her Adam Cook attended the Cook . daughters. Miss Izola Holt and family reunion at the Rov ColejMrs- avid Tuma.'were guests at home' in Plattsmouth Sunday. j the Jroy Jewell home Thursday Lee Brown and Emil Andersen ev.1Rgr . . . r n i i t . -i-i Miss Edith Clizbe went to Oma- of Oskosh, Nebraska arrived m , e . , . .. TI, . . , . , , i ha Saturday to visit Miss Ida time to atend the I-air and have j Mo,.p(N who js very in at a hospi. been visiting with relatives and;taj there she reports that two friends since then. They were the j nieces, Mrs. Doris Brow, of Rapid guests of Mr. and Mrs. DeForest ; City, S. D. and Mrs. Helen Brun- Philpot over the week end. After i er were there with her. Miss Clizbe leaving Weeping Water they ex-! was allowed to have a short visit pect to visit relatives at Peru aml!with Miss Morse. Returning home before re-1 .m Umalia fcaturtiay evening, at Sioux Falls, S. D turning home. Mrs. Ann Fulton returned home Miss Clizbe found that her neph ew, J. D. (Doane) Harrison, wife and two ehildren. Helen snd .lackv Thursday after a weeks visit at j of Lincoln had arrived at her home the E. M. Ruby home. Jfor a Sunday visit. They brought The Troy Jewells received word j a picnic dinner with them and all that their son, Clifford and wife j enjoyed a fine visit. One of seven Germans sentenced to death by a military tribunal at Darmstadt, Germany, for slaying six American airmen at Rus selheim in August, 1944, Margarcte Witzler, above, stands stricken " as she hears of her fate. blcdpJi MRS. THOMAS MURTEY, Correspondent Frank J. Spangler and daugh ters. Fern and Doris and Mrs. Philip Spangler all of Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murray of Louisville were all Weeping Wa ter visitors last week while enjoy ing the Fair. Mrs. Eda Frans is visiting rel atives at Union this week. Mrs. Pearl Bon of Lincoln and her daughter-in-law and three children of Long Beach, Cal. were Weeping Water visitors, Wednes day. While here they visited Oak wood cemetery and also called on Mrs. Flora Murray at Rest Haven. Mrs. Murray was a pupil of Mrs. Bon when she taught school in District 12, southeast of Union. Mrs. Frank Cook and Mrs. Har old C. Elliott entertained a group of neighbors at an after noon party at the Cook home Thursday ..afternoon,., honoring Mrs. Stanley Wood and her baby daughter, Mary Alice. They re ceived some very lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. George Bates of Elmwood were guests at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lane while attending the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ambler are enjoying a visit from Mrs. Ambler's partnts, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richison. Mr. and Mrs. James G ruber of Murray and Mrs. Dewey Reed of Plattsmouth were visitors at the E. M. Ruby home, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn, of Omaha, were guests at the Cam Klepser home, while attending the Fair. Frank Spangler and daughters Doris and Pearl, of Lincoln, Mrs. Edward Dowler and daughter Ruth, of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fergusen, of Nebraska City visited friends in Weeping Water while attending the fair. Mrs. Fergusen was formerly Rosa Kline and attended the Weeping Water Academy. A letter received this wreek from Mrs. Walter Anderson tells of their delightful trip which end ed at Lonjview, Washington. They spent three weeks on the way passing through Wyoming, where j they saw the Doma Oil Fields, then to Butte where thev visited i the coal mines, and then stayed a short time with Mr. and Mrs. John Swindle, at Hardin, Mon tana. At Douglas, Wyoming they had a short visit with Hank Has lam. They passed through Idaho visiting Ceur de Lane and stopped at Spokane, Grand Coulee Dam, Seattle, Bremerton, and also went on an excursion trip to Victoria, Canada. From there they went down to Longview, Washington, where they visited Mt. St. Helens, and now plan to visit Mt. Ranier soon. She spoke especially about the beautiful flowers and the ros es for which that part of the coun try is famous and last, but not least, she spoke of having eaten fresh salmon steak and of enjoy ing the fine Washington fruit. Loris B. Long ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Life, Health and Accident, Auto, Fire, Burglary Office in Donat Bldg. Plattsmouth Phone 250 or 337W Dromedary Juice the CAPTAIN He eats a hearty breakfast be fore trying to do a day's school j j : :L L - i s , worn ana practice wiiii me icaiti f C for the 'bier names' coming ud. f y2? Bay your favorite breakfast 5 --O1 foods at Hinky-Dinky. Post 18-0z. Pkg. T0ASTIES ir 46-0z. Can Cream of 28-0z. Pkg. vminui. -w WHEAT 22 Vegetable Cocktail 46-0z. Can V iTri jt Delicious Reg. Pk -8 JUICE 31 WHEATENA22 Du,fs Mix 14 0z- pk- Town Talk Halves No. 2'2 Ca WAFFLE 20r PEACHES 29 Enjoy Apricot 32-0z. Glass Fargo Whole Unpeeled No. 2 z Ca PRESERVES 38- APRICOTS 26 oass mm WALGREEN AGENCY Your Prescription Drug Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES 10 10 1.00 Pencils, Propel-repel fiC1 Ass t.-' Style and Colors 1 History Paper 200 PAGES Note Bock HISTORY SIZE Fountain Pens 4 Ass't., Priced up from Type Writer Paper 100 SHEET PAD CASS DRUG for VITAMINS ITALIAN PRUNES U. S. NO 1 DELICIOUS 4 AA POUND 13c LUG 91()V QP ADO Caliornia Mountain Bartlett 4f E" j LARGE BCX S4.99 POUND California Elberta Freestone Lb. Louisiana New Crop Lb. PEACHES 13' YAMS 10 California Green Top Bunch Fresh Crisp Calif. Iceberg Head CARROTS 8 LETTUCE 10c California Sunkist Large Lb. Fresh Solid Home Grown Lb. LEMONS IT CABBAGE 3' NEW LOW POINTS The war is over we're sure of it now that there has been such a drastic reduction of red points for the favorite meat cuts. Re member, you always get government in spected meats at Hinky-Dinky. Prices in this ad effective through Sept. 6. Subject only to market changes on fresh fruits, vegetables and meats. Also to stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers.