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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1945)
PAGE FOUR ----- 1 SOUTH AMERICA 1 AIBOL! VIA) Ocean A IVpara. mm mm i zjm: s C'-ll re 'M.'dents J'!?n Ki'iu Pictures CoHesre sftrtents from 1h" F.-.'v -si-y C.iliforni.t :t Los A.:-I,-s joinel th. picket lr.'s a: Wivi' ." Bro:-:. Studio carrying placards endorsing the Him strikers'-demands in the AKL jurisdictional dispute. Cnless deadlock is Lndieii suon. Producers may ask President Truman to ie the struck studios. (XKA Teh-photo) Mi-, and Mrs. Warren Bollmeier ' Mr. and Mrs. Waren S. Boll-1 meier are visitintr here in Platts- j mouth with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peterson, Jr. Mr. Bull meicr is on terminal leave from -'he army air corps, having recent-: ly returned from overseas. Whik overseas he served for twenty months in India as a reconnaisan ce pilot. After he receives his dis chaise, the Bollmeiers are plan ning on making their home here in Plattsmouth, although he wa.; originally a resident of Lincoln. Mi. Shirley Burke Mrs. Shirley Burke, formerly of tin- Army Mursing Corps, is home row cm inactive riutv. She is stav ing fr a while with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peleisen. Jr.. before leaving for Seattle, Wash ington to join her husband, who is stationed there. South Dakota Visitors James. Kinghorn and Joe Tiu geoit, front the Black Mill distiict of South Dakota, were in Town Sunday xisUine. wi'.'i E. J. Moody . Mrs. Julius Pilz Mrs. Julius Pitz and daughter wore l-'ridiy visito.s in Xchawka with Mr. Charles Mcebner and Ina. 1st Lt. and Mrs. John Hoscha Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ilo.-char o' Murray received a telee.am from " WM. S. WETENKAMP FOR Real Estate and Insurance V , I ' FARM LOANS ii--i-A ! . 'i'ini!- 1 M-'M) ;ti)s. I 'ay off any atiiotntt any lir-i.' inttn t'p.rn! income. Xo .-t:u k to buy. No commission to paw SEAF.L S. DAf2S Plion 0 We're the people to call! Every business man knows that a jrood deal of his firm's pre'stijre 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 III""!'.'..'.'!, Mititory junta headed y Rom.uio Betancourf overthrows Venezuela gove r nmen Vovsti ng President Medirt'b Argentina revolt quiets down after lv.v: tciun ro power v. of Juan Peron ucnos Aires iM'ij;:: Volermo Corocos k-, ' ?on Diego VENEZUELA Son Carlov Macon, Georgia, telling thern that 1st Lt. and Mrs. John Hoschai were the parents of a six and ; half pound baby girl. The baby was born on Oct. 1(1 and both tin. mother and daughter are reported to b? doins fine. Lt. Hoschar in awaiting his dicharge from the Army Air Coi)s. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. White Mr. and Mrs. O. J. White 01 Omaha were in town Sunday visit ing Mrs. White's sister. Mrs. Jos- eph Mibcr, friends. and other relatives and Entertain Guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph iliber en tertained cut of to wn guests ou Satin day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph Hubert of. Oma ha ami Mrs. Frank Ohm of Denver Colorado. Mrs. Ohm was formerly a resident of Plattsmouth. Visits Mother In Iowa Mis. Bay McMaken and Mrs. L. W. Egenherger drove Wednesday to Sidney. Iowa to viit Mrs. .u Makens" mother, Mrs. V. Dixon. KB B ridge Club Meets Mrs. L. W. Egenherger entei taireii tiie KB Bridge club at her l'.ome last Thursday. High prizj winners were Mrs. Fred Lugsch Mrs. F. E. Bestor and Miss Mei-si.-nor. Visit Wheeler Home Mr. and Mrs. Ed Creamer of Omaha were visitors here Sunday at the Warren Wlieekr borne. Lt. Raymond Evers Flo Ella S'.herss. fiancee of Lt. Raymond Evers, lias been spend ing :he weekend hire at the horn. Mr. and M,s. William Evers. 1 .Mis.-; Stli'i-s i- :! r.-siden:. of Stt ckhvn, NV1;!-. but at the tine 's mending the Univc-sity ot Nth- ' r.i An in Lincoln. Li. Ever - is . till at bono1 on eiiH-i geney furlousu having recently oecn granted a five day extension of leave. He is scheduled to report back to hi base at v'ictorsville, California on Thursday. Birthday Dinner Held A birthday dinr-ev was held on Sunday, Oct. 21. at the J. C. Brid 4evater home. The psrty hor.orer' the Lirthdavi; of Janus C. Bridge- hen You Need a Good Job of Printing . . . I water. Sr. and James I .Jr. Those present wore Janus Ilride water, Jr. ami ien; Mrs. Minnie Co-d; of ha; .Mis. Klsie I kil l man, Ma-jiie Mason ami Virgil all. ,f plattsmouth. Clenwood Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colbert of Clenwood, Iowa Were Sunday dinner quests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. lliati and family. While here they al.-o vb elnian heim- , , , !i -itiewater. if l itel at the !'. !!. CJ.-'Sl. Visits Sister Here Mrs. Ma!el Brown of Lincoln v.as visiting with her si-ter, Mr?. Hairy Xielson and family over Sunday. Mrs. Brown formerly lived in St. Louis, Mo. but is now rnakinif her home in Lincoln. Students Home Mary Kvevs and E'.oise Cole, students at Xehraska We.-k-yan Un.vei sit were viitintr over the weekend with their parent", Mr. and Ms. William Evers and Mr. and Mrs. IIov (. Cole. Bcitv Mei- sinei- was. also home over weekend with her parents, and Mrs. Lester Me:.-in.ee r. the Mr. I Florida Visitors j Mr--. Katherine Windham Rid jdle and son, John, who are re-i-j dents of West Palm Beach, Flor ida, aie staying here for a visit .with Mis- Heimie Wir.dham. I Dr. and Mts. R. P. Vestcver Dr. and Mrs. K. 1. West over drove from Lincoln Sunday to vis- i ; it with Plattsmouth friends. Dr. Wcstover i temj)oraiily located ) in Lincoln receiving instruction at I the Veterans hospital. In a short time he and Mrs. Westover will move to Omaha to make their per manent re.-idence. j Margatet Heineman j Margaret Heineman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Heineman. spent the weekend in Omaha with her friend, Dorothy Bennett. She returned home Sunday afternoon. Lincoln Visitors Here i Mrs. Evelyn Mul'.is and her mother, Mrs. Kuth Wiles of Lin coln were Sunday guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Art Weten- j kamp and Mr. and Mis. Carl Sch- neirier. Mrs. Mulli-1 is a sister of , Mrs. Wetenkamp and Mrs. Sch- j neirier. Hold irrrorii of Steak Fry A group of Plattsmouth people held a !-teak fry Sunday at the Henry Staikjohn cabin, seven miles west of town. Those pre sent were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cloidt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knoi r, Mr. and Mtv. Henry Starkjuhn and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Panzer of Ashland. While there the men visited the saw mill, which will be mi the Staikjohn 200 of timber for the next vear acres ! Thev ! also played : noon. cards during the afte Pheasant Dinner Saturday A pheasr.nt (tinner was given last Saturday by Mrs. Henry Staikjohn. Her guests were .Mr-', IS. W. Stefan of Bellevue, Mrs. ; Lillian McCiintock o f Omaha and Mr--. Frank Schick of Platts mouth. The phea-ants were fur nished by Heniy Staikjohn who secured them on a hunting trip the weekend before . Others in this group of pheasant hunters 'were William Starkjohn, Leonaid Born and Forest Todd. The men hunted around War-aw and repor ted that their luck was very good. Frat House Closed For Investigation VEVV BRUNSWICK. N. J. s.Mttiiiy st; Xnpiiop: popuorisns Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity was University- offiual- investigated a fire which killed ore girl and two fraternity meir.be.;. Ru gcrs president, Robert C. Clothier, said it was agamst all campus' and university rules for Patricia Latzmann, l'J, and Cor rino Pommer, 20, Ridgewood, to be spend ng Saturday night at the Sigmr. Alpha Mu House. M'ss Kalzman was burned to dea lt. Mi-s Pommer wa- injured slightly in escaping from the lire early Sunday. The other dead were Raymond Bergei, l'J, sopho more in engineeiing studj, and Benjamin Gordon, 20, of Trenton a sophomore and returned war veteran. Police said Pfc. Raymond Sch .ff, Jamesburg, N. J., on leave fiom Camp Shc!b. brought the two girls- to the fra 'entity house because they could get no accomo dations in town. ARMY PERSONNEL RELEASED WASHINGTON, (U.R) The army released 1,9 l'J, 000 personnel from May 12th through Oct. 10th the war department announced Monday. The largest numbei of person nel released in any single day since demobilization started was 44,000 on Oct. 19th. On the basi? of current dis charge rate it was estimated the two millionth .soldier was dis charged Sunday. The end of gasoline rationing resulted in a daily increase of more than 400 motor cars on the trans continental highway through Cheyenne, Wyo. Daily traffic i now id more than 1,400 cavs. mt. JOURNAL, PLATTSMOMTkl. NEBRASKA i i Calendar if Wiles. 1 i ii. ; ! Monday, Oct. 22 !j WW j Royal Arch Mason detrr ee, I.ol- ! fgj ! Tuesday, Oct. 23 K'nihts of Culiiinhiis meet in;'. John's Hall Wednesday October 24 Ladies Aid of the 1st Christian church social meeting-, church ha.-einrr,t Ur.'JO v. m. i If your club or organization u having a meeting or party you would lilce included in the Calen dar, please call ..the Journal at U or 4o. We'll be jilad to have it. Season Starts For Picking 1 945 AM-Americans NI'.'W YORK. Oct. annual autumnal select ins AlS-Ai.ier teams was building 22 CU.Ri The mariner;; of iean football up today to fever pitch and. a usual, it made about as much sense :s aiRunis with your wife. A conversational coniliit wir.h the hi iter hall', as a matiei of fact would have hotter chance-. There's im;t a remote possibility that you might for once be right. But iu he mutter of All-Americans it's a very doubtful possibility that anybody eould name the 11 best football players in these Fnited States. Take the backl'icld, for instance. Vour chances are better there he cause you have four spots to fill against two guards, tackles and ends and only one center. So just step up. brother, and fill those four spots from among the fol lowing. Felix (Moo Blanchard Army fullback currently being com pared with the great Xagurshi. Admittedly one of the greatest line plungers of the past decade. Glenn Mavis .Army halfback who Saturday matched Blaueh ard's three touchdowns with scor ing runs of 77. 41 and 2! yards, described at "fast as the wind and twice as hard to catch.' Herman Wedemeyer St. Marys back, a Hawaiian with hula hips who (ices everything there Is to do with a football, running, pass ing and kicking. Ed Cody Purdue powerhouse who raced" 4:!, 17 and three yztrds -or touchdowns in an upset victory over Ohio State, husking the Buck- eyes right out of the Big Ten title, i Jack Peek only 15S, but i Georgia Tech's glad he's on their side. Went 7 0 yards to score against powerful Navy and was I the biggest little man ou any of i Saturday's football fields. ! Stan Koslowski the blond ; bomber from Holy Cross who scoroii 16 points anil tossed an other touchdown as the Crusaders romped on unbeaten. Clyde Scott Navy hackf it-Id ace who appropriately hails from Smackovt.r. Ark., the best of the sailor horde of All-Star leather luggers. Gene Rossides Whom proud Lou Little compares to his great Sid Luckman in the business of flinging a football. The gallopiug Greek went "2 yards for a touch down in keeping the Lions unde feated against Colgate and con tributed several other long runs and passes. Harry Gilmer prime of the tin halted Crimson tide of Alabama. Scored, threw another and set up a third in walloping Tennessee. Complete:! 12 of 29 aerials. Frank Danccwicz bi n ins cf unbeaten Notre Dame: the guy who makes the Irish tick. ' Dazzl ed" with his rnnbacks. passed for two touchdowns and set up a third against Pitt. Bob Feni'nore one, of 1041's highest-touted "Alls" and h? hasn't lost a tiling in pacing Okla home A and M to four straight. Byron Gillory a real Texas bad i.ian. tossing two scores and Tally ing himself as the Longhorns downed .Arkansas and stayed un beaten. George Taliaferro scatter foot ed 74 and yards for Indiana i touchdowns in the rout of Iowa. J There yos have just a baker's dozen that come to mind quickly ; when the. talk turns to the na tion's top backs. Five will get you ! ten that somebody will set up a ; howl just, because bis favorite "All American" choice wasn't ! mentioned. 2 NUMBER - 2 (Continued from Tage 1) sidesteopeel the assignment be cause it's going out of business by Jan. 1. The problem is of great urgen cy, especially in the automobile industry. Strike votes are sched uled "this week in general motor? and Chrysler Corp. plants. 1 Use Journal V ant Ads RED RYDER -par . v' "V.r I V;. rr- f , .- ALLEY OOP fi'HcM ALLEV OCP " VtiT V.CPECfJ. M; w&Nfl ALL TM WAV.. BJT Wr-.AT 3E'.V UP iM '-.Srs 5CRAPEP tam 4 '.llfJlVir t:rW Hi Hs MET uP Vv iTM HiS CLD OOOLA...WHO, AT LEAST CM THE "SURFACE. WEMT 20TH CENTUKV A LCK& TIME i iV'I. Pope Urges Women to Take Part in Public Life; Talk Heard by World KU.Vii'J, 'u.h Women of all the world were urged by Pope Fiu. XII yesterday to participate in r.tiblic life, to cast fheir voles for "pe-ue" end to protect the home n jainst the inroads ef totalitai ian im and capitalism. His admonitions wer? directly to Hl.OCO.OOO Italian Catholic wo men who soon will vote for the first time but his address vu broadcast woiJLdwide. It also eoin- ided with the ufi'rago by the lust exercise o! women of Franco Sunday. The Pcntiff ooenid the -e- cotid half of his 40-minute ad- j dress wh:ch Iealt with women's j duties In political life as distin guished from social life with the invocation: "Your day is here Catholic wo men and girls. Public life need-' von." ; He said the rt-,'1 intelligent wo-, man can not understand that pol-! 'tics mean "domination by one class over others, ambitious striv " ntr for ever more extensive econ omic and nationjl empire. . . 'She knows that such a p.ilicy paves the way to hidden, or open' civil war, to he ever growing ac cumulation of armaments and to, ne constant uangcr ot war. ''She knows from experience that, in any event, this policy narnmii to tne lamiiy which irnni' pay for it at a high price in goods! mil blood. i "Accordingly no w ise woman ; favors a policy of class tiu;gle. or war. Her vote i a vote foi peace." Asking if women's welfare can be served by a regime dominated by capitalism, lie delineated this system's ills of excessive concen tration in cities, the increase in bib industries and increasing un employment. ''To restore as far as possible the honor of the womans and mo ther's place in the home that if the watchword one hears now 'mm nmnv nnarters liku n rrv of alarm, as if the world were a-' ghter-in-law, Mrs. Albert ( .ook, wakeninir terrified bv the fruits was ill at a hospital. Her elaugh of material and scientific pro-j tor, Mrs. Forrest Allen of Calit- Tress of which it before was so! i proud." He said it was the duty of every right-thinking woman to take part in public life and not leave it tc others who wuold destroy social and domestic life. ''This practical end, this con crete activity, this effective col laboiation in the work of men in social and public spheres in no way affects the nature of woman's normal tasks." ! - NUMBER - i (Coptinued from Pasre Serf : iveEir-hle, Mrs. Srlrrv 'vr...j; greetin??. Mrs. Ada bill: recrTise. Mrs. Crlin i Wnl-! 'ran. district vice president; intro d'ution cf convention committees Mrs. Leonard Fit h, general clni:-; " ii - minutes of 1944 convention Mrs. Corneli" Dodds. district see-! retary-trecsr$-r unit renorts;! resident's rauort; memorial hour 1 Mrs. Violet Attebury; county cau-' ens. j Introduction of distinguished ; "ucsts; dcrjartrrent president';- i "-"ff"'c. Mrs. Evelyn Mitchell:, "?habilita4ion and ponny chrir rran, Mrs. Gnie McGleason; re-! creeational director, veteran's; hospital. Mrs. Grace Darby; ring! the bell for membership, Missj Emily Gould, department secre- tary-treasurcr; music. Platts-! mouth high school; music, chorus j from St. John's school; "Univer-1 sal Military Training," Mrs. Lo-j resn II?hn; greetings from the; American Legion, A. C. Smith.! Oliver Schiber, Clvde Rosborough. j Ivan Marsh, and R. F. Patterson solo. 'My Redeemer and My, Lord," Dudley Buck; award of thej "membership gavel; award of his- c&Nr mem ..mm.m . . 1 k -m. m m, v . -, . . . . . , wmm By V T Hamlift Vt KOW J-Niv' . f f A Pi'-.E ThiG .'.'.' MV G05H, I j ' 'Pk r,'s OuA''Ti ( HEAvuWS J V AT vE - I LOCK ukc A fSe y'3 mvCM ( saw ,v.i. ' i rr-- f-T MJi P'A A tory prize; report of committee--; election and installation of offic ers; retirement of colors; adjourn ment. The banquet will be in the fel lowship room,-, of the Presbyter ian church. Mrs. Loi.-' Davidson enjoyed a visit from her son, S-Sgt Merle Mavison, who is- stationed at the Lincoln Air Base, over the week end, also her niece, Mis. May one Forbc-i and two children, of Platt smouth, who came Saturday and remained until Monday. The Business Mens Luncheon Club entertained two newly dis- charged soldiers at their Wednes- day meeting. They were Sgt. Sterling Marshall and Pfc. James , M-homaker. , Virgil Rhodes and daugntei.l Wanda w ent, to Omaha, Saturday i evening to meet their son-in-law j and daughttn, Mr. and Mrs. Glen I Kpper.s and their son, (ilen, Jr. j : who came from California, where' ,si(;ien had leceived his discharge! after seiving iu the Coast Guard.' Mrs. Henry Kugha, county chairman of the Women's Home Extension Clubs, willl enter St. j Kli?.abetb hospital, Sunday, foi aj major operation. ' Mr. and Mr.-. Val Mayfiebl en-j tertained at a pheasant supper, j Mon. evening, when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Bieke pad Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper' and family. I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stacey land fanvlly. "-pent Sundaywith the James Struve lamuy at sewaru. ! Mrs. Adam Cook arrived home fiom C.andv. where she ' had spent two month caring for her ci aiuicniiaren, wnue lii'i dau- ornia, came home witn net. Danish Ladie- Aid met Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Peter Anderson, when one quilt u-ai com nleted and plans were wade for their bazaar to oc neio within the next few week:. At a meeting of P.T.A. officers held last week, when the list of officers were completed. Joe Ben- ALL TYPES OF NSURANCE Call or See ERWIN SIEMERS PLATTSMOUTH PHCNE 5 AGENCY Your Prescription Drug Store STATIONERY Ass't. Colors - Ass't. Sizes 25c to $2.0D Automatic Pencils Ass't. Sizes, Styles, Color 49c to $1.00 FOUNTAIN PENS Color, Size, Style, Ass't. SI. 00 to $4.00 Buk Parser and Envelope? Air Mail or Regular j 10c and 25c INK Skrip 15c - Sanfords 10c I Ass't. Pkg. 5 Shades Each 49c CASS DRUG for VITAMINS WALGREEN AlTlLSMAKt.' fSSijt- .:e.'-r,-c AUT '': ''v. ' , tmSaLT ,-. s t . . v-nr All: der, vice-pi esMent resigned and Thomas Stacev wa-' elected to fill jhi- place. Mr. Bender was t-lec-ted a-, a member of the execu tive committee, Sunt. T. K. Map jpen i the other member. The j program committee are Mrs. Har old Myers, chairman; Miss Kath arine Kllis, Richard Hobson and I Mis. L. N. Kunkel. The social and 'Mis. I Mis. lick I Mis. tefreshment committee are Frank Domingo, chairman; A. O. Specht, Victor Wal and William li. Zahlman. M. L. DeCraeme was cho-tn I a-: chairman of room mothers. 1 Mi. and Mrs. James F.lgaard 'and family of Maryville, Mo, and iLt. Lloyd Doyle of Hondo, Texas iwere weekend guest.- at the home iof Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ifmb. v ! CONGRATULATES CZECHS j WASHINGTON, OI.Ri Prt-ident Tinman Monday extended to the ! people- of Czechoslovakia the ; "whole hearted congratulations of ' all America on the 27th anniver 'saiy of Czech independence. Mr. I Truman said in a statement that jthe congratulation was of parti cular significance. It is, he do- j elated, the first tim th. f ,,..,.,,,:' th, tc, choslavak people have been able to ceiebiate their independence. ' A as 3&D: Farm fresh fruits p.ud vegetables give color to lunch boxes and they are packed full of vitamins. For the best shop at Hinky-Binky. APPLES Fancy Idaho Rome Beauty or Beleicious ; California Green Top CAULIFLOWER C A RP A C V Fresh Green wiscisin, VrlD?iVji 50 lb. bag (when packed) $1.19. lb. A3 POTATOES U- S. No 1 Idaho Russetts S. No. 'Triumps 50 lb. bag (when packed) $4.19. - - IDAHO BAKERSa'dt'ld flRANfIFCalifon,ia Juic' VIrlll VJJjO Valencia 288 and larger ONIONS U. S. Noo. 1 Colorado Yellow Globe APRICOTS Brew Whole Unpelled No. 2V? can ........ SOUP 22c Heinz Cream of TomaiO tt DINNERS College Inn Chili 9 V2 oz. pkg. - - DINNER Swaason Giblet Noodle 18 cz. glass t&4 SPAGHETTI Scott County 17 oz. glass - AUTUMN SUPPERETTES If you're at a loss for supper menu ideas try these suggestions for fall food fare. Acorn Squash baked with pork sausage balls, fruit salad, rolls. Beet sout). chopped Beef sandwiches, tossed green salad. Onion soup, Frankfurt sandwiches and apples. They're tasty and attractive. J Prices effective through October 25 subject only to changes in meats, fresh fruits and vegetablees. We tho right to limit quantities. Xo sale to dealers. MONDAY. OCTOBER 22, 105 By Frd Harnnjn When aluminum is substituted for copper in airplane radiators and oil cooler-, the total weight of the plane is reduced 120 to 320 pounds. Wyoming was the nation's third largest producer of natural sod ium .-alts (-odium sulfate), being exceeded in 19-11 only by Califor nia and Texas. Loris B. Long Real Estate and Insurance ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Plattsmouth Phone 250 cr 337W anasszczEsasEsrsar Meet Your Friends at Bob & Harry's Tavern 141 So. 6th St. Phone 170 BEER - WiNES LIQUORS 35' --- 2 lbs, large bunch 15 lb. 1 Nebraska Washed Red 50 lb. bag $3.49, 10 lb? 45c 55c 10c 5 10 lbs. 101b. . mesh bag lb. lb SOUP Betty Crocker Noodle Regular Package CUSTARD Hixson's Coconut iy2 cz. pkg. MEATS Armour's Potted 3' 4 oz. can JELLY Motts Assorted . . 12 oz glass - - 9' 66 MARMALADE Welch's Orange 16 oz. glass market reserve. f ! 4 I i ii I X -4 in