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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1945)
PAGE FOUR rfTE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1945 Mr. Mumm Return Home Mrs. August Mumm from Mis soula, Mont., was here attending the Cilbert Storm funeral! Mrs. mumm is a sister of Mrs. Olga Storm, Mrs. Paula Barker, Mr.. Hulda Weidman and Mrs. Tiara Libershal. She left Monday for her homo in Montana. Doodys Visitors in Lincoln Mr. and Mi. E. J. Doody and on, Jimmy, were in Lincoln Sun day visiting Mrs. Poody's brother,' Ray Furois, who is in the Lincoln General hospital .after undergo ing an operation on Tuesday. E. J. Doody Leaves for So .Dak. Word was received Sunday by E. J. Doody that hi- brother-in- . J. Mochon had passed away. Mr. I Doody left Monday morning fori Omaha where he met his .-nster, ( Mic. Lindley and together they ; went to tneir oroiners nome in South Dakota. Vinduskas Return From Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Vin duska returned recently from a Your Health, Happiness and Success, Demands Good Vision! Leonard Fitch Optometrist 116 N. 5uC Phone 41 Plattimouth FOR SALE Good 160 acre farm with completely modern house with water pressure system, bathroom, furnace and electricity. Good well with electric, motor driven smsaaBsft 'WmmmMk. pump, very good farm buildings, on state highways 73 and 75, south of Plattsmouth. Not cheap, but worth the price asked, $187.50 per acre. See T. H. POLLOCK REAL ESTATE AGENCY Phones No. 1 and 117 "Plattsmouth, Nebr. Pom revard Fur Used Fats 4 points instead of 2 for every pound! 7 VERY one of you housewives in America, in your own kitchen, can speed the return of larger sup plies of soaps and all the peacetime things you have been waiting for so long. You can do it by saving more used fats . . . every drop you can scrape or skim. It's as urgently needed as ever. So ' keep doing it, won't you? YOU women Of America have done a magnificent job of saving used fats during the war, but vic tory has not ended the need. The fat supply for the manufacture of soap and other long-wanted products is millions of pounds less in 1945 than it was in 1944. That is why the government offers four ration points instead of two for every pound of used fats you turn in. The fats saved in your kitchen are urgently needed to help get peacetime goods back into production . . . and back to you... more quickly. So won't you keep up the good work even though the war is over? You'll help to fill your own needs for soaps and the civilian goods you're dreaming of. Remember, every drop of used fat is still vitally important. Keep saving, won't you? Your Used Fats trip into southern Kansas. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Vinduska of Council Bluffs, Iowa. While there they attended a wedding dance in honor of Sgt. and Mrs. Lamar Ilajek. Baby Boy Born Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Ilirz are parents of a baby boy born Sun day morning at the Immanual hospital in Omaha. The baby weighed 0 pounds and 7 ounce.". Mr. and Mis. Beveily Sutton are the maternal grandparents of the boy. Betty Marshall Married in Iowa A group of Plattsmouth people drove to Council Bluffs, Iowa last evening to attend the wedding of Betty Loui.-e Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Marshall to Robert Purdue. Rev. Watson of ficiated at the double ring candle light ceremony which took place, at the First Methodist church. A reception in the church parlors followed. The Marshall were former residents of this city but for the past several years have lived in Council Bluffs. Those comprising the group from PlatL--mouth were Mrs. Frank Lillie, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lillie, War ren Lillie, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jahiig, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Painter and daughters, Elizabeth, Patricia and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trively and Virginia and Mr. and Mis. W. L. Heinrieh. Mrs. J. M. Roberts Entertains Mrs. J. M. Roberts entertained her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hunter, Barbara DOUBLED By skimming, scooping and scraping every last drop of used fat, you can help increase your own home supplies of soans. soan flak S more quickly. And not only cottons, electric wasners, irons, refrigerators, auto mobiles and hundreds of other peacetime products we've all been waiting for. help make the Peacetime Products You Want and Billy, for dinner Sunday. The Hunter s home is in Omaha. Hunting Trip in South Dakota Four men left Saturday for a hunting trip 'in South Dakota. They plan to hunt around Huron, S. D. and will be gone about five days. Tho.-e who went were Carl Schneider, Art Wetenkamp, Ru dolph Iverson and Jack Ault of Cedar ('reek. Danny Jackson Returning According to the World Herald Pfc. Danny Jackson of Platts mouth is expected to arrive on Tuesday at Boston, Mass. on the ship the Thomas X. Page. Pfc. Jackson is the son of Mr. and Mi s. Clyde Jackson. His brother, Dale arrived home recently from over seas and has since then received tii-i discharge. Harry Porter in States Harry Poiter, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Porter, landed Sunday at Newport News, Va. He called his parents long distance from there and told them that he would be home soon. Harry has been overseas for "'' months in Italy and Sicily. He expect., to remain in Newport News for a few days then go to Ft. Leavenworth, Kans., where he will receive his discharge. Uoon his return he and his wife, Ruth, will settle down in Plattsmouth to live. Visitors Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royal of Lincoln visited here Sunday with her father, Judge C. L. Craves. Visitors in Lincoln Marianne Wetenkamp and Claudine Keller spent the week end in Lincoln visiting Eloise Cole, who i.-' attending Wesleyan university there. While there they attended the Nebraska-Oklahoma football game. They re turned Sunday afternoon. Rishel Daughters Home Two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rishel were home over the weekend. Mary Rishel was home from Peru State Teachers college. Mrs. Ellis Sehlichtcmeier, wife of Lt. (J.g.) Ellis Schlicbtemeier, who was recently sent overseas, i.-' now attending the University of Nebraska and was visiting at home with her parents over the weekend. Giles Return to California Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Giles and two small daughters Louella and Sharon Elaine left Sunday for their home in San Diego, Calif., after a ten day visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Giles. They plan to stop for a while in Denver, Colo, where they will visit a few days with Mrs. Giles" brother, Maurice Long and soaps. But the nylons, Calendar Monday, October 1 Woman's club membership tea, St. John's hall, 8 p. m. Tuesday, October 2 Rotary club luncheon, I'latts mouth hotel, noon. Cass County Education asso ciation, Central build in;, 8 p. m. Recreation Planning commit ter, courthouse, 8 p. m. Wednesday, October 3 General meeting St. John's Al tar society, St. John's hall, 8 p. m. Cass County Education asso ciation dinner meeting, Methodist church, Elmwood, f p. m. Thursday, October 4 Chamber of Commerce lunch eon. Plattsmouth hotel, noon. W. S. C. S., Methodist chinch, 2:.'!0 p. m. Executive committee of Cas.v County Veterans courthouse, 8 p. m. Altar society, H'dy church, home of Mrs. meeting service, Ko-ary I formic Svoboda. 8 p. m. Friday, October 5 Plattsmouth - Ashland football game, Plattsmouth field, 8 p. m. If your club or organization is having a meeting or party you would like included , in the Calen dar, please call the Journal at f or 45. We'll he glad to have it. family. While here the Sheldon Giles family were entertained at the Ivme of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sheldon and Miss Evelyn Wolph in Nehawka and ii Glonwood,, Iowa bv Mrs. Giles' grandmother Mrs. John Stivers, her uncles, William rnd Robert Sthoi. and Mr. and Mrs. Bilk- Hunt. Mr. Simon's Brother on Visit Glenn I.aDioyt, brother of Mrs. Urban .Simon, visited here at the Simon home over the weekend. II is home i- at Kankakee, 111. John Urish Discharged John Edward Urish, s-on of Mr:-. Lorerie Uiish, is home now having been recently discharged from the navy after I t months of ser vice. He had been three yars overseas in the Pacific 'theater of war and just before his di-xharge had been stationed at Seal Peach, Calif. John is planning on staying here in Plattsmouth for a while. CIO Claims First Break in Strike At Big Oil Plants The C. I. O. international oil woikers claim the Monday stth ment of walkouts at two Detroit refinin-T plants was the first "break" in the nations (Tippling oil strike. It was the first sign that gov ernment conciliation meetings, which have been going on in Wash ington for three days, were get ting results. The ui'ins announcement came as reconversion director John W. Snydor called on labor and management to cdjust their differences peacefully and sat isfactorily to prevent a "serious bloc' to reconversion. Union officials said the Aurora and Keystone oil companies both small Detroit independents, had acceded to the oil workers demand for a 35 cent an hour wage in crease when the work week is reduced to 40 hours. . For Detroit the settlement meant that the city's gasoline shortage might be eased soon. The Detroit police department promised to protect the deliver ies of two companies not effected by the strike. Elsewhere 12,000 General Motors workers failed to cross picket lines thrown around three Frididaire nlants at Dayton Ohio, by striking united electri cal radio and machine woikers (CIO). An AFL bus drivers on Salt Lake City to Portland Ore., and Portland to Seattle Washing- J.HowardDavis Insurance Income Tax Service Rectal and Colon Troubles Explained Danyers of Associated Conditions Tcld in FREE BOOK The pain and annoyance of Pile-;, Fistula and other Rectal and Colon disorders are not the only serious results. h tumahc i.tMPioisl Write today for a copy of a 40 page FREE ROOK which explains these and associated stomach and other chronic conditions. It may ?ave you time and trouble. Ad dress Thornton & Minor Clinic, Suite 2148. l2f McGce St., Kan sas City, Mo. PAlWTATIQNy IB STO?CH IB "lO 1 .... . I'.r f fM COND-TS VITAUTf I -ft!"1-.. rW1 I Llv"' t' SIDNEY If WEAKNESS m OlSTUBBANCtS I ains n RED RYDER gC is "tops ' 'jSSi''-'- ' Aim oop ".ME-MACHIWC FAMILY HAVE SHUT IP SHOP AP &OKB TO A BE ACM RESOE2T. wMePP CJ.i CAVE VAN MECO, WHOSE AMIABLE PlSPCSlTlONJ GCTl iTTw iii- r-r-A r- iS I APPEARANCE, HAS. I BECOME QDITE A FCP(JLAR Fto'JRE Persecution of Jews Still Remains Big Problem for Allies to Solve w a ct; rvr.Tnv mp. TVi.. world waited today for Kiitaio's answer to president Truman's re quest that the gates of Palestine be oc-ded at once to provide ha ven for U;0.000 Jews in Gomanv. Il ;No waiUd for assuianeis fiom Con. iKvight 1). Eisenhowei that the pitifully few Jews who survived m:zi persecution are now being tieated humanely by Amer ican and British occupation f'.rce--. As late lis the end of August, they si ill wo e herded into concentra tion camps, dying lv the thousand- from lack of food, medicine, doll ing or decent :-heler. The news if the shocking treatment of Jws even during allied occupation of Germany came from the white house over the weekend. Mr. Truman, after a month's delay, made public a special jeporl by Earl Harrison, former immigration commis sioner and now dean of the uni ersity of Pennsylvania law sch ool, who was sent to Germany this summer to investigate the condition of Jews and other dis placed persons. Pritain holds the key to such a solution. It was on the basis of Hariisoii's report that Mr. Truman asked the Psitish labo- govern ment, to modify Pritain's policy I which bars further Jewish emigra tion to Pilc;tine. j The issue is as much of a pol:- tical hot potato in Pritain as in! this country and .Mr. lrtimans re- quest ami puniu.uion oi ine nai-, rion report puts the Pritish gov-j eminent "on the spot." 1 If Britian refuses to revise her! policy and let 100.000 more Jews J into Palestine, she cannot hut be held accountable by the world for the uncertain fate of those who siiivivcd nazi persecution. If she accedes to the Presi dent's request, she may be faced with a revolt of the newly or ganized Arab league which vig orously opposes further Jewish immigration. But in such a case, Britain probably will be able to count not only on U. S. as sistance but also Russia's to maintain order. 1.IV.-.VIII .'lv.'i...vtl. . - ....... . j from the Pritish White Taper ot , 1 :;.). Pritain got Palestine as aj mandate after World War I but. ton runs struck to protest wage cuts. The Toledo, Peoria and West ern railroad. Peoria. 111. was re turned to private management by j the federal govenrment and promptly struck by the brother hood of railroad trainmen, loco motive firemen and engineers. The road was the first business seized under the governments war time seizure powers. The new strike brought to -P50,-151 the number of woikers idled across the nation. William Vhitlach Dies in Denver GREENWOOD (Special to Dailv Journal) T-l William the E. Whillach died recently in a hos pital in Denver. Funeral services were held for him Friday at the Methodist church in Greenwood. Elmer Mathis, Miss Vietta Card, Mrs. L. G. Cameron and Vernon Greer sang at the services. Sgt. Whitlach had served over seas for three years. He is surviv ed by his wife, Dorothy; his mo ther, Mrs. Olive Whitlach, a bro ther, Joseph and three sisters, Mrs. Paul Tinnean of Gretna and Misses Ruth and Grace ,who are at home. Burial was in the Greenwood cemetery. In 1002, California - Aiizona production of winter oranges was slightly more than that of Florida. Though thi Western production has now more than doubled. It is less than half that of the South ern state. I iH.or yiwMnu; NOW LOOK, MV DEAC, I CAlVi'T JUST S CI WELL. SO LONG, FOLKS, I'M OPP TO 4 f Q Sri PACK AK P LEAVE HECE BECAUSE ) ! 1 1 TH BEACH POR A DIP... POM'T BOTHR 1 I JrHvTl I NCU'CE HAVING PIFPICULTV RlPNG U TO HOL.D LUMCH FOR K1E IF I'M) 24 1 g rflNnil V HERD CN VOUR BOY-FRIENJP...I J I IfV LATE ...I'LL 6RAB ME LF "TTtt A ZJLM CAMt Htkt FOR A J?EST I f A "POO SOMEWHERE.' J I I A has jroverned it since under ti e t -mis or. the White Paper of that year. It limited entrance of Jews to Palestine to 75,000 for the following five years and fo bade further sale of Arab lands to Jews. The 75,000 quota was ex hauled last Au just ami technic ally no more Jews can enter Pales tine after the last of those immi gration licenses are used. The White House said Eisen hower has not sent a report yet hut thai he had piomiseJ one af ter Pi'.viiient Truman ordeied him to "(dean up" the conditions vi n if Germans had to be tinned out of their own homes to do ii. Har rison's report said that in gener al the Germans were better fed better clothed and better housed than the "lihciated' Jews.. That lih:ation for the Jews had meant little more than no further fear:: of the gas chamber, toiture am' other forms of violent death. 1 - NUMBER - 1 (Continued from Page 1) raska, $31,000,000. Gari'ison reservoir. N. P.. Sl.10, 000.000. Pivers and Harbors: River projects on which work probably can start late next spring spring (figures include total cost) : Missouri river between Kansns: I Citv and Sioux Citv, Iowa. $10, i -100,000. 4 - NUMBER 4 (Continued from Page 1) then they waved the fiail craft off with hostile gestures. Mar tin ordered his executive offi vr an ensign and three en isted men to disregard the Jap anese signals and bring the launch alongside the junks. '"This may be tough." he said. "I'm going aboard. Don't fire un-les.-' I do. Put if I don't come back, see that none of them do either." As the navy craft came along side. Martin loosened the holster (,r his jciviee .15 and leaped aboard. For Sale 80 acres with small set improvements; southwest of Pattsmouth. Ony $7000. Possession March 1st. SEA1RL S. DAVIS Phone 9 ASS ORUG WALGREEN AGENCY Professional Prescription Service Fever Thermometer 4.00 Regular, each A Fever Thermometer .35 Baby Style, each .... X Fever Thermometer A .50 in Sterilized Case.... JL Rubber Gloves CfiC Assorted Sizes, pair & Vaporizer 4g .08 Electric A Atomizer Nasal OW Hot Water Bottle fP 2 quart U CASS DRUG for VITAMINS 1 r mm S VmsSS mtm wm f JAPS TO HEAR SERIES TOKYO J.R The newspaper Mainichi announced Monday it planri to .et up a loud speaker and score board in front of its downtown Tokyo office to pro vide occupational troops and Jap anese civilians with a short wave account oi ine world series ball games. nase- Child tiaining experts advise against punishing a child by send ing him to bed. This, they say as sociates in his mind punishment and going to bed. Consequently, he will quite naturally rebel again st retiring at his regular bedtime. 9 - NUMBER - 3 , ?-as i rom Momacn, act on sl.ig-(Cc.ntinr-ed from Page 1) j liver and kidneys. Mise.able Japanese home army forces ; po jde -ooii feel different all all will be demobilized by the Oct. 15 deadline set by MacArthur witn the pos-ible exception of troops on hyu-hu, where typhoons and flood damaged railway line.-. 4. Japanese Field Marshal Shun roku Hata, commander of the .Second Japanese army, called at American Sixth army headquart ers in Kyoto at jequest of Gen. Walter Krueger. The reason for Krueger's request wa.-' not an nounced. HmUy-Dinhy has 'raits Fresh fruits and vegetables arc the main source of vitamins. Have a supply on hand to meet the de mands for after school or between meal smacks. Shop and save at Hin-ky-Dinky. FPL FANCY VIRGINIA CRIMES GOLDEN PRUNES No. 1 Idaho Italian A 1 naoTM, tmj9 & CABBAGE i-resn iiisp i.o:oraiio . Pound 6$ CELERY U roe K TonHor Plarha m m Pu"t - il DINNERS College Inn Chili 4 jA' 9! 'z Oz. Package 14 DINNERS Swanson's Giblet Nocdle 16 oz. Glass mm CUSTARD Hixon's Cocoanut rt' V,'o Oz. Patkaic Q FLOUR Victor Cake a C 2:,i Lb. Packaqe 28 MUFFIN Burnetts Mix fS!" V, 6 0z. Package UNRATIONED MEATS Meal planning will be much easier from now, on and school lunches will be no trouble at all since ALL points are taken off all canned meat items, luncheon meats hamburger and the low point fresh meats. ' Prices effective through Thursday, es in fresh fruits, vegetables, meats, the right to limit quantities. No sales By Fred Harman By V. T. Hamlin Advertisement - Man Had Brick in His Stomach for 10 Years One man recently stated that for 10 years he felt like he had a brick in his stomach. This feel ing was due to the lump of un digested feed he always had in side of him. He was weak', worn out, headachy, .-wollen with gas and terribly constipated. Recently he started taking EPP.-UEPP and says the feeding like a brick in his stomach disappeared the sec ond day. Bowels aie regular now, gas and headaches are gone and he feels like a new man. Elili-HEI.P co mains 12 Great H rbs; they cleanse bowel-, char r it, i over. So don't go Get ERR -HELP. on suffering! Sold hv All osth. pr J I Stores here in Plallsm Loris B. Long Real Estate and Insurance ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Plattsmouth Phone 250 or 337W a large selection of 2 Lbs. RANGES California Scet Valencia rouna CARROTS California Green Top Bunch YAMS . Pound Q JAM Smuckers Grape 4fdf 16 Oz. Glass JELLY Gold Crest Apple Rasphberry jt 16 Oz. Glass GELATINE E 11 Minute No. 1 Package KRUNCH Peanut 9 Oz. G!a;; J$ CRACKERS Loose Wiles Krispy ffS'.' 1 Lb. Box J y October 4. Suhi.M niu .u.. also to stock on hand. We reserve to dealers.