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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1945)
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1945 THE JOURNAL", PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA TAGE THREC V, lAnlon Mrs. L. G. TODD, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Cleveland and son, Wesley, and her mother, Mrs. Cleveland, of Omaha, visit ed .at the Donald McQuin home last Tuesday. The Methtfdist Woman's Society of Christian Service met at the home of their president, Mrs. Del be rt Lindsey. There was a good atendance of members and there were also several guests. Refresh ments of ice cream, cake and cof fee were enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Upton and daughter Mrs. Harold Finch, arc visiting another daughter who lives in Muskegan. Michigan, Mrs. L. L. Loder and family. Mrs. Howard Snodgrass and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert h'nodgrass, were Omaha visitors lust Thursday morning. Mrs. R. R, Anderson has been helping at the Kamopp Drug Store: vvihle Mrs. Karnopp has been with! her husband, who underwent a j singical operation at the Vcter-i an's hospital at Lincoln, last Tues- Mrs. Karimpn reports that l husband is doin fine, which will he glut! news to tneir Lnion fi'iends. Miss Wanda McKiuit of Rut- ler. I'a. and Cecil 1'. Niday of Lnii'ii were married August - an at t):;;0 I'. M. at Dethel Baptist church, Cleveland. Ohio. Cecil was honorably discharged Autr. lu, af ter army service over seas for the ( past three years. Union" plays Nehawl.a Friday ' afternoon at Union. It's the first ,. game of the football season. Miss Emily Mockett will spend the week at her home in Lincoln. CASS ENGINEERING COMPANY Consulting - Designing Manufacturing ROBERT M. MANN Phone 2S5-W THOMAS WALLING CO. ABSTRACTS of TITLE "Title Insurance" ; RATS ARE EXPENSIVE PETS The rat does more dam i age in a year than any other rodent. It is claim ed it does one billion a year. GET THESE PESTS By Using BLITZ BALM Rats will not smell after they are dead. J 16 z. Bottle 1 Gallon Jug 75' i $6.09 ! Plattsmouth Creamery Uomeof'CASCO" butter s s GAMES PARTY Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1945 7:30 P.M. RECREATION CENTER Sponsored by Junior Woman's Club Tickets 40c I1 n j DINE and DANCE l j EVERY NITE 1 1 Chicken and Steak Dinners I I OUR SPECIALITY I SEIMERSVILLE RAY E. STORY 1 MARINE ACE AT HOME Lt. Col. Gregory Boyington, Mar ine flying ace, and his son, Gregory, jr., set about cleaning a rifle on the Colonel's arrival at his home in Brewster, Wis. (NEA Tele phot o ) Demand Further Quiz . -,. .. Jl JJealS Ot H.HIOU WASHINGTON, tU.R House , (,1)Uhli,,aim demanded Mondav that confirre!!!j determine definite- ly whether the late president K00seVflt was involved in the loan operations of his son Elliott. They expressed dissatisfaction j with the house w ays and means I committee s report on Elliott s fin-j uncial transactions, saying there were "discrepancies" about the! late president's role. They de- manded a more "complete" inves tigation. Republican members of the committee said Elliott's testimony indicated that his father had noth ing to do with his business af fairs. He said Roosevelt did not help him in obtaining the mue publicizcd $200,000 loan from John Hartford, president of the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., nor in bringing in former Secretar of Commerce Jesse Jones to ne gotiate a settlement for only $4,, uuu. j Lower Army Point Score For Overseas Shipouts WASHINGTON, lU.PJ An ad ditional 300.000 army officers and1 men were exempted from future I 7' . .. . . t ,.vif. m T'n,"tCwl Static Monday when the army lowered lts overseas screening scores. Effective immediatelv. no en- n,pn will i.p vpnt mwM! if on last Sept. 2 their critical point) Garden Club met with Mrs. El 5 Ucore was 36 or more. if thev!mer Hennings Monday. Mrs. Al- n'ji-ii 'IT x-o'.i-.'c 1 (if il' tlii li-j.i-o 34 years old with more year of service. than a EDWARD VISOCSKY FINED Edward Yisocsky, Plattsmouth, was arested here Sunday on char-1 ges of intoxication and disturbing the peace. He was fined $10 on the first count' and $100 on the second count, plus costs, by Po l lice Judjre C. L. Graves. ! SUPREME mm wayE HOME KIT J ; Each kit contain 3 full ! ounces of Sjlon-tvpe ' solution with Kurlmm, 60 Curlers. 60 end S j tissues, cotton appli- 7 1 cator. neutralizcr and PiVt . Toftes on!y2 to 3 Hours ot Horn complete instructions. VJfU1' 71 doom LEONE EVERETT. Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Craig Cummings of Kansas City Mo., were over night guests at the home of Mr. I and Mrs. Jav E. Burch. The Cum- milJgs stopped Friday night while en route to California. T.cilli and Marv Yminrr of Svru cuse were here on business aad;Pcae visiting old friends Wednesday. Mrs. Will Maseman, Mrs. Gus Ruhge, Mrs. Lynn Hoback, and Mrs. Fred Marquardt were guests of Mrs. Caroline Marquardt Tues day. M. Sgt. Robert Chappel called ' relatives from New Jersey and said that he was in the United States. He is going to California to see his wife and two children and as soon as he received his dis : hiiu cvv;u Itvntu mo ui,' ; :r , . . , , . x. . i I charge is coming back to Nebras-, y!ka Mrs. Ralnh Stubbendich , ' ,- T,;n1n t,eT,5tni j i k S i i l X i V 111 U i-iii i -- V All 1 1 V J i i-Mi Wednesday night where she ( been with a severe atack of ! thma. ... , j . , , , i l i as- ATi ami fre TTt Tm'lc- return. , , , - .. , ,i ed home from a visit with Earl and; family- rs. Earl Morley had just:" returned lately from Denver, , I. -11.11 .1.-.J il where she was called bv the death' nere sne was canea dv rne uean of her sister-m-law and the ser-j iJo'Js condition of her -, who was hurt in the same acci- dent that killed his wife. Otl L Shutz had flower arrange- ments and Mrs. John Ruhge con tests. Mr. and Mrs. John Tingle and Junior and Mr. Fred Neumeister took Mrs. Neumeister up to Bry an Memorial to go throught thejSt j0n clinic Mrs. Earl Zaiser attended a meeting of the postmasters at Lincoln Saturday. Kenneth Tefft entered the un- iversity for his second year this fall. Dr. and Mrs. Brendle and Leo na Everett were Lincoln visitors Tuesday. Ed and Will Wulf were called to Nehawka Thursday by the illness of their mother who was visiting her daughter. Orville Douty sent a message to his aunt, Mrs. Vette, that he was in the states.' Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heine andjstof the evening was spent injhome' f(. denlobiiization, left Mrs. Edward Nelson were Lincoln visitors Friday. Gilbert Storm Rites To Be Held Tuesday Funeral services for Gilbert Storm will be held Tuesday, Sept ember 25 at C-.oO o'clock at the Sattler Funeral home. Rev. E. J. Moritz will officiate. Visiting hours were set from 7 p. m. to 'J . m. Monday evening. Internment will be at Oak Hill cemetery. Gilbert Storm was born July ii, joio 111 k-uiuinuio, iwwa a"u died September 22. 11)45 at his home in Plattsmouth. Survivors were his wife, Olga and a step son. Huiold Croskary; also two brothers, Edgar of Ainsworth. Nebr. and Alois of Macedonia, Iowa and one sister, Mrs. Pearl Davis, Carson, Iowa. Your Health, Happiness and Success, Demands Good Vision! Leonard Fitch Optometrist 116 N. 5tii. Phone PlattsmoBth 41 Kure and Hiroshima Hit By Typhoon; Many Killed TOKYO, (U.RL The city of Kure, as well as what is left of Hiroshima, were "practically de molished" by the typhoon which struck Japan last week, the home ministry disclosed Sunday. The ministry said 2,257 persons were killed or injured in the two cities while 134,942 were left homeless with 897 listed as miss ing. Railroads and communications were disrupted hampering effort? to render aid. Quisling Claims Not Guilty of Treason; Appeals Decision OSLO, fU.R) Vidkum Quis ling, nazi puppet premier of Nor way who recently was found guil ty of treason, filer! an appeal Mon day with the supreme court. It was expected the appeal will be acted upon within two weeks. Quisling's appeal challenged the validity of the laws and moral de crees which the exiled Norwegian government issued in London and under which Quisling was found guilty. The appeal also asked for a scrutiny of the punishment which the trial court imposed. He contended that Norway was not at war in April 1910 and that military treason and other war time laws therefore were not ap- Nip Illusion Should Be Dropped; Inukai TOKYO, U.R A veteran Jap anese diet member told the United Press Mondav that his countrymen! would t al fine jn thig worldfi if they could d the iUus5on thatie selected for deatn. j th ,re the hen ple in it. Asked who had cmducted the ( T. n- i parade, Mrs. Litwinska rose ! . , . , . oshi Inukai who was assassinated . .... . , in 1932 while serving as premier, ram!au.nnS tne aiancnurian " inciaeni, ; said:: "The character of the Jap-- - t . . anese people nas oeen sucn mai " i thev can't mix with foreigners " . . iney re not cosmopolitan. a change in this, characteristic mu precede and be the foundation ,, . ... 'all that follows. 'It will be a question of educa ""S Uic if- oacuc- ai.- . i kind-hearted 1 1 1 . a.."" when they leave their own coun - - try, especially when they go to ' Korea or China, this superiority . complex always crops out." St. John's Society Honors Mrs. Langer About 00 members of the St. John's Altar Society gathered at ; s Hall Sunday evening atee government for the newspa- eovered dish dinner. a gift as a remembrance from her j many friends. Mrs. Langer res ponded with a few well chosen wo-rdfc., Msgr. Agius paid Mrs. Langer a high tribute for carry ing out the duties of her office so efficiently. Joanne and Donnie Langer were j also remembered with gifts. The G:-j0 for a covered dish dinner. j,er colaborationist activities. j The movie crew that filmed The event was held to honor Mrs.! j p dispatches in the Chinese ; scenes on the Hoy O. Cole farm J. L. Langer, the president of the; langUage are distributed through last week returned Saturday to organization, who is moving tojout China. The United Press was I complete their work. They took Denver. j the American service maintain-; pictures of the Cole farm shop After the dinner, Mrs. Fred Rea'ing an unbroken incoming and ' and other machinery. A slight tie presented the guest of honor with ' outgoing service in free China' lay had been caused in the film- J singing: old time songs. As thejinawa phortlv after y a m Mon guests departed they all wished!, Mrs. Langer happiness in her new j IIarbor for their ast st before ; er two farms are located m Kan home. Mr. Langer has been inreachinjr San Francisco. sas and Iowa. Denver for the past three weeks j The 4t400.miie trip from Japan j It was said that it would be at and is anxiously awaitmg the ' Hawaii is expectei to take i t a year before the picture arrival of his family. - . , , , . j would be released for public Investigation Due in Neb. City Muny Deal i LINCOLN, OI.R) John B. Quinn Lincoln public rejationsi counsel, who worked m Nebraska1 City's successful municinal cam-! naiirn -At .imp in tmrfhn-P thf local distribution and geneiating facilities of Consumers Public Po - wer District, Monday welcomed I the scheduled investigation of the j election by the legislative council. 'I welcome the investigation if the body that will conduct it will be fair and impartial in its atti tude, "Quinn said in a statement prepared for the press. The investigation was requested ; Sheldon, Rex. Youiivr and Henry by Consumers president II. J. Wis-j Trout. ner, Scottsbluff. Wisner said reck- Burial was in Oak Hiil ceme less and misleading statements tery. were made during the campaign. 1 The council agreed at a meeting . last Friday to probe the matter, j "Consumers is mad because it ! lost an election," Quinn comment I ed. Beatrice, Lincoln Kearney and , several other cities have tried in ivain for municipal ownership," he I said. m us y yi Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, above, of New York, may be invited to testify before a Congressional Committee investigating Pearl Harbor following confirmation, by Republican National Chair man Herbert Brownell Jr., that during the 1944 presidential campaign Dewey knew but was silent on report that the late President Roosevelt had been forewarned the Japs would at tack this country. Hoessler Accused Nazi Killer Head LUENEBURG, (U.R' A Pol ish Jewess who survived nazi gas I chambers at the Oswiecim horror j cam)) sobbingly pointed out Mon- j day the man who sent her and j thousands of others to be execu-! j ted. i Zophia Litwinska, 29-year-old I widow of a non Jewish-Polish of ! ficer who lied in O-wiecim told the British military tribunal hear-! i ing the case against 45 Germans ; i that the ami others were beaten j with clubs and driven naked be-1 neath show ers. These showers I sprayed poison gasses instead of I 1 water. I ! She told , h"w were paraded 3.000 Jewesses! and how many i . i tt i ., gf i Hoesslei one ot the at and scrt.amed "There's . i. LI1L II U - I derer who is resonible for kill- j antl Lurninc. so manv." rrj o i ! ii r r i unilca rress vilvcS i Shanghai First News I SHANGHAI, U.R) The United : Press Mondav became the first ' Anni uliif n riii-n ti h nfni oh n T '"i ; ; I v newspapers the Evening Post j and Mercury and the Morning i Herald. The Post and Mercury publish ed its firnt edition here since Peail Harbor. The Herald is published: by Soh Chuan Pao, who during the war published the National Herald at Chungking. The Her- ai( nas taken over the Shanghai Times plant, closed by the Chin- j,er colaborationist activities. throughout the war, with bureaus : in Chungking and Kunming. j mi . T-ii . o- ! Third Fleet bteams j Toward Hawaii-U. S.1 ABOARD U. S. . IOWA. OFF ! OKINAWA. U.R U. S. 3rd fleet ! units, loaded with men headed ; 0 . inxx.'vt, ' pMr. eral more days will be consumed when the fleet lays over at Pearl Harbor. Its arrival date on the wei coasi. iuiiy ue auuui on. if j. i i i i r..i Dasher Funeral Held SunHav Afternoon 1 Fiinptnl uprvicpu fnr Wni. H. 0.clock at the Kil,,t chl.istian '.,,,.,. t,,,,. t - t.,,i. Liiuii.ll v nil ikt v. J . V? iflviifn.1 officiating. Music was by Mrs. C. J. White !and Mra JeS3 H;dge with Lesttr Thimgan, at the organ. Number. were "Shadows' and "Have Thine Own Way Lord." Bearers were Frank Earr, Ho ward Clark, Marion House, Mart CHECK OVER Your pclicie. and see if you have sufficient insur- ) TUCM PA1 I alike, lltbil VrtLL- SEAHL S. DAVIS Phcne 9 WAWE Mm i Lost and Found 4 LOST: two keys on key ring. Call 179J or see Fhyllis Snodgrass. 24-2td LOST Brown billfold somewhere between Wimpys and Eagles Hall. Contains Papers of value to owner only. Finder please re turn to, or notify Ruth Nelson. Call G73. Reward. 22-Gtd LOST or strayed, black steer calf weight about .'350 lbs. Finder not ify Phil Lcpert. Plattsmouth Th. 913. 20-3td Help Wanted 10 Apprentice Wanted! We have an immediate open ing for a young man to learn the mechanical end of the news paper and job printing business. If you are young, and want to get set with a good trade for those days that are sure to come, this apprenticeship might interest you. It offers a good opportunity to learn while you earn. Apply in person to the Daily Journal WANTED Experienced Refrigerator Car Repair Men with took 97c AN HOUR 5S-hour week with overtime BURLINGTON REFRIGERATOR EXPRESS CO. Articles for Sale 20 Peaches 75 cents a bu. Chester A. Sporer. 24-ltd f OR SA lLE: Modern home, 4 r.i1!s and bath, is heat. See at GIG Chicago Ave. Ph. 55G-W. ll-Gtd Recl Estate For Sale 30 Acreage For Sde. 13 acres with; 1 loom home just outside city limits, north of golf course. Wiite Anna Mirasky 3466 South 13th Omaha. 20-6td Wanted to Rent 50 Wanted Immediately. Furnished apartment or house by couple to be here permanently. No child-' ren or pets. Call Mr. Stauf-i fer at Journal Office. 21-4td, Movie Crew Returns For Farm Shop Stops ing becuase special equipment had. to be brought from Chicago. Spec-J ial lighting was also furnished by the Consumers Public Power Com-! pany of riaUsmoulh. The movie being made is an ad-, vertising production for the P.. V. Goodrich Co. and demonstrates the ; , 1 ' Ok-!Tiie CoIe farm was one of tl three in the midwest chosen as . the site for the pictures. The oth- j showing. j f)maia foHnp Married Herbert Carl Nelsen and Vehr.a Marjorie Collins were married Saturday by Judge Fauquet in the County Court house. Both the bride and groom were: from Omaha. . CALL OR SEE WM. S. WETENKAMP FOR Real Estate and Insurance Phone 537 Office So. 6th St- Watch For Opening of BROWN & HASSETT LiJ SHOP Across Street from Bauer Apts. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS OUT OUR WAY '1 i Ai lit. WHV MOTHERS &ET League Standings American League W. L. Pet. Iktioit Washington St. Louis . New York . Cleveland .. Chicago .... Boston . . . .5 1. 5 i -., , I .O.j I j .5321 .507 ! 7'j ;; 78 71 72 70 71 77 .ISO 71 si .4;t 52 t7 .34: Philadelphia National League j Chicago t2 55 .020! St. Louis i'l 57 .(51 5 j Pittsbuigh SO OS .5 51 j New York 77 71 .520 Boston C-0 S4 .440 j Cincinnati GO 87 .408 i Philadelphia 46 100 .30: SUNDAY'S RESULTS American League Boston 0-1 New York 5-2 (First same 14 innings, second game five, called. Sunday law.) St. Louis 5 Detroit 0 ' Philadelphia 4-:j .. Washington 3-1 Cleveland S .. Chicago 2 National League Chicago 7 Pittsburgh 3 (Second game postponed, lain.) Boston 4-7-... Brooklyn Jt-3 St. Louis y ... New York 1-3 Philadelphia 0-4 Cincinnati G MONDAY'S GAMES National League Pittsbuigh at Chicago (2) Sewell (11-S) and Stri'icevich (15-10) vs. Passeau (17-b) and Prim (13-8). Only games scheduled. American League No games scheduled. It is believed that the month of; the Mississippi River was dis'-v-red in 1510 by Alerpu Alvarez de Pineda, but it cannot be de clared def iin'tilv because of the vagueness of his manuscripts. Advertisement - A Local Lady Spit Up Acid Liquids for Hours After Eating For hours after every meal, a Plattsmouth lady used to spit up a strong, acidulous liquid mixed with pieces of half-digested food. She says it was awful. At ti:res she would nearly strangle. She had stomach bloat, daily head aches and constant irregular bowel action. Today, this lady eats her meals and enjoy,- them. And she says the change is due to taking ERB-11ELP. No gas, bloat or spitting up after eating. She i also free of headaches now, and bowels are regular, thanks to this Remarkable New Compound. ERB-HELP contains VI Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gs from stomach, act on sluggi-h liver and kidneys. Miserable peo ple soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get We're the people to call! Every business man knows that a good deal of his firm's prestige depends on how he "reads" to outside contacts. Letterheads, pos ters, pamphlets and cards can help distinguish your business! Because that result calls for a distinguished job of printing, call us to fill your printing orders!' We're noted for consistent excellence, assuring you dependable and prompt service. Call No. 6 Plattsmouth Daily Journal By J. R. WillUm G"V Prisoners Overthrow Annamese Gov't. LONDON, U.R Reports from Frencli Ipdo-China said Monday that 300 former French war pris oners overthrew the elf-sty k tl i'ldepemient Annamese govern ment at Saigon, arrested its min isters and raised the tri-color ov er the city Sunday. British and Japanese mil'taiy patrols did not interfere with the French coup. A daily herald dispatch from Saigon said the former prisoners were armed with grenades, tommy guns, bron guns and other weap ons by a small French military contingent seveial days ago. Striking at 3 a. m. Sunday, the French seized Annamese head quarters in the Saigon town hail. Gunfire broke out and continued at intervals during the morning, but the French, reinforced by air men and sailors, mopped up most Annamese supporters. The Time Shop John Eissing Prop. WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIR ENGRAVING PHONE 27 PLATTSMOUTH Loris B. Long ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Life, Health and Accident, Auto, Tire, Eurglary Office in Donat Bids. Plattsmouth Phone 250 or 337W Erf Should also be Comforting - - - We 50 far beyond the mere business of supply ing every funeral re quirement. The though'. t!il"css of our staff; the charm of our facilities; and the completeness of our service are comforting to the spirit in time of bereavement. if CALDWELL V IT T T ft W -k mm M fUtttKAL HUMb AMCULANCE SERVICE 702 Avenue "B" Phone 15 When You Need a Good Job of Printing . . . ', i i If i