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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1945)
PACE TWO OTtfAY." OCTOBER--29,' 1945 3 The Plattsmouth Journal ESTABLISHED 1831 Published itmi-wcekty. Mondiys and Thffsdays, at 409-413 Wain Street, Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska, by The Journal Pub lishing Company. LESTER A. WALKER, PUBLISHER BON J. ARUNDEL, BUSINESS MANAGER Fntcred at the Postoff ice at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, as second class mail matter in accordance with the Act of Congress of March. 3, 1879. " SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $3 per year, cash in advance, by mall outside the Plattsmouth trade area. DAILY JOURNAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by ear ner in the City of Plattsmouth. 15 cents ptr week, or S7.00 per year cash in advance; by mail in the Plattsmouth trade area: 53 per year, $1.75 for six months, $1.00 for three months, cash In advance. By mail outside the Plattsmouth trade area, 55.00 per year, $3.00 for six months, 60 cents per month, cash in advance." BEER AND LIQUOR LICENSES A interesting petition submitted to the city council last Monday has slip cd by almost unnoticed in the flurry of excitement stirred up over the council's surprise reversal of opinion against the recreational plannning committee. That petition, signed by eleven ta vern operators and liquor dealers, asks that action be taken to limit the num ber of beer and liquor licenses issued here to the number now existing. The petition was referred to the licenses committee of the- council for cosidera tion. Such an action would undeniably be a step in the right direction . . . provi ded those concerned are aiming toward improvement of conditions and not sim ply toward the exclusion of new compe tition. Too many liquor licenses' in a small community seldom benefit the public. When the competition becomes too keen between retail liquor establish ments it may result in a general laxity in observance of the laws regulating such business. Cleanliness and decency are first to suffer when these dealers must scrape for trade. Dealers in beer and liquor are enti tled to profit the same as any other es tablished business so long as they oper ate legally. Certainly no one could ser iously advance argument that there are too few liquor licenses now held in Plattsmouth. Yes, its seems like a very good idea. Cut that is not the end of it. We must remember that the motive behind the petition must be considered. Are those who signed the petition seeking only to exclvV.e new business from starting in town? A new business that might open a better tavern or store, than those now here and take their trade? We have no reason to think so. but it is a point to be consider ed. If their request is granted and new business kept out. the town of Platts mouth has a right to expect something in return. The town would have a right to expect those holding licenses to rea lize they have been granted a special privilege. The town would have a right to expect improvements in business standards and strict observance of all laws governing the sale of beer and liquor. (We have a right to expect this last under any condtions.) The town would have a right to expect standards of cleanliness to improve. The town would have a right to expect tavern op erators to prevent drunkeness on their premises. Yes it would be a step in the right direction but the dealers should not be allowed to forget that the town would expect something in return. Q How many religious denomina tions are there in the United States? A A count in 11)16 revealed 216. Q What is one of the most signifi cant arguments that there is no defense against the atomic bomb? A Scientists and others say that such bombs could be planted in advance to be set off by remote control. Q When did the L S. have three Presidents within a month's time? A In 1811: Van Duron's term end ed March -1 and Harrison was inaugur ated; Harrison died April 1, and Tyler succeeded him. ( Is the North Pole the coldest area in the north? A No, the coldest areas are the Yu kon Territory in Alaska, Yukon in Canada, and Yakutsk Province in Si beria; 00 below zero F. has been re corded in Yakutsk. ROW Wilson, a speech Oar BBXW PKAJLSOX WASHINGTON Chester Bowleg the OPA vh'icf. leet quite a big cat out of the, bag in his testimony before the senate, banking and cur rency committee- the other day. He revealed that t lie army and navy plan to spend $41.-' Ot'0.000,000 the first 12 months after V-.I day? -Thin was a part of-Bowles's -testimony oil hovv: inflationary pressures were building" uprin-the nation. . .. Alert Senator Charles Tobey of Xew Ham p. shire quickly caught this. 'Where did you get those figures?" he ask . ed Bowles.. The OPA director replied he' had" received." them from the army. . " - Tobey shook his head. "What in the 'world do- they want to spend it for?" he asked. Howies shrugged. Ii is shoulders and said he didn't know. - . - , . "" This $-1 l.uOO.uOO.OOO in 12 months of peace, compares with a total military ex-peiHlitnreet" only $33.0oO.OUO,uO( during the while World War I.' U. S. Congressmen in Moscow - . -..; When the house foreign relations sub-coin-, mittee was in Moscow., members, spent almost . two hours in a frank, give-and?take confer ence with Andrei Vyshinsky, vice-cqmmissar. of foreign affairs known to 1. S. as the "liar- ' ry Hopkins of Russia:" Hottest topic discussed was freedom of the', pi ess. Vyshinsky was quite outspoken on this' subject, demanding to know why the Soviet I'niott didn't receive "friendlier" treatment by. American newspapers. "What do you mean?" chorused represcilta-. lives Mundt of South Dakota, ISo.lt.oiY of Ohio. ; Wright of Connecticut, and Gordon of Illin ois. The four congressmen, insisted that the , great majority of 1. S. newspapers were fair to the Soviet regime. Vyshinsky smilingly, but .vigorously, shot back "We would like to:get a better, -press-in the t'nited States. Too many of your news papers picture, us in the an unsavory ,lights making it appear at times that weare immoral and even vulgar. We resent that." The four house members pointed out t ha t one of the prices a country must pay for a genuinely free press is the right of every edi tor to atttack any government or individual with whom he disagrees. "Voti ve got to take the bitter with the sweet in a -free press." interjected representa tive Mundt. "We're used to if in the United . States and take newspaper attacks for grant ed. Why. nnjnbtrs of our congress are blast ed far more often, and more vigorously, than the Soviet I'nion." Vyshinsky griniilngly dropped the subject, but indicated that he wasn't convinced. Wilson and High Wa&es kxadly one year ago. Charles K. head -f giant General Electric, made which had national repercussions and won him ' muh praise. He proposed that, after the war. wages he kept high in order to keep purcha-s--ing power high. This, he said, would help his company and others to sell refrigerators, wash ing machines, etc. This- column at that time paid tribute to Wilson's statesmanship. One year has now passed, however, and let's examine how Charley Wilson has followed up his own recommended statesmanship. The United Electrical Workers in ' Fort Wayne. Ind.. have been negotiaing with Wil son for months to secure a minimum rate of 72 cents an hour. The minimum wage rate in Fort Wayne frozen by the War Labor Board is S4 cents an hour. So far Wilson's General Electric, has refused to budge. United Electrical Workers also have been negotiating for severance pay for workers laid off through no fault of their own. Wilson has declined. Fn Japan his company paid sc crimVe ' pay to its employees but he won't do the same in the USA. In Erie, Pa., he has already starting' making peacetime refrigerators, but, contrary to Wil son's speech of last October, his refrigerator workers are compelled to work for a 2." per cent to 75 per cent reduction in their weekly take-home pay. In addition, the refrigerator unit job was moved from Schenectady to Erie where many of the jobs were reclassified and turned over .to women instead of men at much lower wages. Surplus Property Headaches East summer this column revealed North Carolina's difficulties in trying to purchase badly needed tires for state-owned trucks from Fort Bragg. N. C. Tons of surplus tires were being sold to private tire companies at $:.!0 per ton. This occurred despite the fact that the surplus property act gives preference lo state, county and municipal government. Tw o vigorous protests regarding this sit tui tion were registered during.;! recent, closed sessions of the Mead committee. One, complain-" er was fiery I iorello E Guardia of New York. The other was a former member of the Mead committe. 'Governor Mon Wallgren of Wash ington. "When La Guardia took the stand, lie began: "Gentlemen: I appreciate the opportunity of coining back Here. Perhaps ihn most usfful information that 1 could give the committee would be to say, 'I told you so.' 1 have testified five times. . "It may appear," lie continued, "that I am charging the surplus property board and its administrator. Stuart Symington, with deliber ate am! wilful disregard of the law. "That is exactly what I am now going to do," he assured the senators. La Guardia then launched into a long siute ment outlining casts where cities attempting to put chase badly needed automotive parts, radio parts for police use, etc., had been refer red by surplus property agencies to private dealers. Actually, cities are supposed. to have' first-crack at all these materials before thev are ottered to private, dealers. . The city of Birmingham, -la.. - a nxioiis to. purchase radio equipment, was told that: sur plus radio equipment will be sold by the Bel mont Uudio corporation of Chicago, Ea Guar dia complained. . . " "I don't think Mr. Symington likes the'.ciV'' ties, he continued. His whole at Utu.de- he" " mty he a sharp Inisrnessman in-' cirettm Vent'-' : - ing tif"! law,, but I. 4on't think he'-wilU-do" fir this job." What Cari One Do in-auQase Like This !- -'-.v: -: tvil ' t;i 'i &f ' ...... A , - .- I MY VUHP WON'T-' T' 1 WORK UNTIL T'S: J V ' &'&''r" ' A IH ONLY OIHER-. . : J :l :V- .: j0fpy fl'h -S -;. . , i i i . i i I i ,.i . 1 i 1 I. - i i r. ' . .. . tS . TTW.l Til rl HrVRl ITK If ST . iff 1:' WWII IIUV-. evr- ' li 4rl f- ll s U V ' ;MS-r-: 1.'.-omwv in xuejrjs--iures: EDSON'S WASHINGTON COLUMN BY DOUGLAS LAKSLW , NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON?, D. C.1 iiacic of-a policy and any organization in the State Dfepartmen.to cope with occupation problems in Ger many is creating "steadily' deteriorating conditions in Europe, is the report of reliable officials just returned from there. The confusion in Germany among occupation authorities merely .'Y';, reflects the confusion in the State Department, it is claimed. What part of German industry should be allowed to start up, is one of the biggest muddles. Military officials in the Industry Division of ; the occupation organization repeatedly have tried to get a statement of policy from Washington but none has been forthcoming. As a result, ! only, the German factories which have direct orders from the U. S. Army are allowed, to operate. .... . Food is one of the most serious problems in Germany. One of the keys that '.problem is farnt machinery. Facilities for producing farm .machinery in Germany are being kept under lock and key. Authorities ; there are afraid to-give these plants the go-ahead, although they realize how 'important it is to get them started. They're afraid of w hat might pe said' back. home. Thus Germans arcn t even oeing given a chance to help feed themselves .and the U. S. will have to send food -to: them eventually, .to prevent riots which would endanger the lives .of. occupation forces. . . ; rFHE same is true of industries producing building materials. Ger-.- mans rare , desperately.-in -need ef more housing. The occupation i. Army is having to use its own .materials to help alleviate this situ ation.; reports, say vr .me same urne tierrnan lactones wnicn count get under way on a short' notice and take the burden off the United States are being kept closed becaurc nobody in Washington is willing t6" shoulder the responsibility to let thetn ctart. "'Observers Say it is fantastic'. to: KUggost that .these industries could help Germany prepare for.tho next ar..That country is so thoroughly licked the only hope of Us leader is. that the citizens will survive faminb and death due to exposure, . Only1 'broad policy laid down by the Stnte Department is that an alie'rhjpt would be m?de to bring Germany, to its economic level of 1932 JSxperts point out that'this was the worst depression year Ger many ever, suffered-. Jt w the crucial year of Hitler's rise and the i v . iveai- Jraost .Nazis were born. This , pronouncement has scared the t'U-'tiGewnpns more than anything else, it is charged. "MOT oniy-is Germany effected by her'lauk of food and the silence . .'of her industries. France, Switzerland, Holland, Belgium and all Europe will suffer'as a result. The economy of these countries always (has been integrated, with one depending on the other. It is pointed biit that. even if the Germans are given the Inst con sideration. -is payment Tor their war crimes, something has to be done for them in the interests of the-innocent peoples in Europe and to free . !-" On the whole", experts claim, Acitrlca is doing a poor job of prcpar !'.. . ing. lha ground for sowing the seeds of democracy in Europe. . CEroe Davis Mat; DisUtbUkd J SEBVirE. IXC. i LESLIE CHANGES 3IY .PLAXS" A FTER t'ne ; show closed in Mar '-."- del ..Plata, the , papers an ! nourtctd my forthcoming rip. to : Europe, and I was given a won i icrful send-off at -the station tle ipite the early hour my train loft. A few days, after my arrival in London, who should turn up but. "the. "gallant captain." .my : h.s- t Dana, laden with flower: , nonchalant-as if t hnd" only 'been i away for the -weekend. I I could see tiiat father did not I like hira.f altboiigli. he a&ked-him lb -dinner. that night. He. told me afterward that he thought Leslie a get me fettled. d.ov;n, .a a in wi.U Leslie arid London society. Every' time she- Vrariecl -cm 'thirf" theme, I wotild. tell hei" about ;nry xonU-act with ..Da-.JRosaj... for ; the,. coming Colon," seaion ,and about foe suc cesses I had had ih Argentina, Then all of ti "sudden, a" chain r(f! t-rrcumstanccs cropped up that obliged me tp- put- niy pjn.s..aski.e fOF'. H yhile, ,: Mother's cloetor wanted hrr to net. aVnv to lialv ahd .'hsr nr"t)w. iAiifn" r,f T'i'nf.po Trii- ITnn g'oo'd of nt'- llirort. Father gitd to take l4i6 ' Capri., r.nd I -was LgCfeig-alox-to.lje swjtlijy.nj. , - r, , ..f;Ttt$. gullaiit cap.au"arrl'cd to mA ' if trnV -iWiiiih "nPV trip w'-ae.-setUcd., lie looked j "snob.f' Father was such a slmi'T ill 'and said hp Avas 1-iaving.t-oubl.c nlo ti-nn Trii.c-., V.ivsc-lr -4M. 1 i hated people-, who talked ,aio.ut I Society with a capital S and all the important personages they knew. Poor Leslie had tactlessly done this to impress father with his social standing. When I left them alone.. for a few minutes after dinner, ' to .' give father a chance to talk more frankly. Lcs- I He had taken that opportunity to ; pour out a long -muddled account f-3f my conjugal shortcomings. This ; annoyed and embarrassed, father ; who in the end cut the 'co n' versa V i Hon short by paying he had'nolh- tent ion of taking me to task about i private matters, that were entirely, i my own. concern.. , , : He. also said that, in his opin ; ion. mother, was. to blame for the ' wliole- thing and ' 'should have ! minded her own business to begin 1 with. - j - - OARTLV to please mother and ; partly to make things easier Cor my father by doing so. I now vvent everywhere she wanted me to. So for the next two weeks was plunged into a whirl of in- ; citations and functions with all j mother's old friends, some of ! whom, I was certain, were the ' nes who egged her on to try and Cap:' with the 'old wound in his arm. which Iliad AaVed upWdly durimj the 4)ast -'t&x-' dasi -The doctor declared tlint an- emergency : op eration vas necessary. : . ;.: ;. ' Leslie, was , very casual about the gravity of his operation, and wc had been in- Capri" aboht ' a Veek when I !' received-'' telegrams from' his-, father and ."Reginald; Grcir, his doctor pnd:. -peisoj-iaj. friend, tlat-Uiey,ha(Lbqen. obliged to amputate his. arm at the elbow and he was Very iV!. - Of coarse'' I left: immcdla Uly -fot- Lohdon,' and fixim the day 1 arrived there his condition irnproved.-'"My""par-ents came back shortly-afterward, and mother sawi.my f ath oft tp ' Leslie's illness had upset .every thing, fcutjlje leti I coijld 3ciw:as.i to stay witKjwra.sfWni a's;ppssii ble. : By the middle of April, how ever, I felt the 'tmie had. ccjfle' for me to leav. Vl jjadfew't Leslie cared a great' deal lnbre'for me now. and I was trying to make, up my mind how to announce my departure tactfully, when I re ceived x. letter from Ncmauoff. ' . ' "iV'EMANOFF had' decided, with the approval of Evar Mendcz,--to close the show and store the iuy AiUM-c- in xue;rjs ivircs; lie .was ntA being cviSriscCL .ioe C6l6n ';.a:id i'elt'.that.-;.his pveytigp -k --r jact'bcca-h.ui-4. . Da Ro.-ii -had cn- -: gfged a Itubjah, called Paul, " f.liciiajlovftch" from' the Paris oil- :1 Bankers to Meet toy. 12 Allien the Nebraska Banker: Association meet, in . annual ecu ven'tiotv . in fuiicj'Jle au'e 'should be stilt health- iec Thirf improvement- in later generations shonld continue as tnethcaf knowledge increases and as i.t is niore widely and hitelli g'ently used. -Health -condition? would be far O-maba- on -.vNovembei' ljelter tlian they are if people the j would use their present knowledge of medicine and hygienic livin.tc. Modical care" in' middle age ha two aims. ! The first is-prompt attention to .seeking medical cave for. illness, or . for symptoms out of the ordinary such as hreath-k'ssne.j-'s, swellings loss, of weight, ned bv the Tn.-ta-l 1 in eti t -Loait CO :tr-l - - . . . i i i j . 1 . mitU'e of tlui state -a--olfotion and 5IIKlK, 1,1 ' cne"' nimge.s- non ar'i continucit pam. me sei: nd aid is as important as the era, , as firsV'ance ' aid 'choi'eo- Lgraph,.. arid he Vas -to .'head lh&-. oanet wan.-;MaJianta ana invseii.- t CAiaiiofX hadr.hcon.jofrred a, tour.- ' 1 2th, the thief .topic ..will ..be lraugli ..Uayan , to th? United , development . of ; a. plan to; tmve State with" ixn American daricei: --f aiii j implements, macliinerv nar.-ied Loubovska and her com- (-' , , , ,, . , , , pan, anct-cabled-. o:u-isk:af It W househw,d -utenls handled was all vihtUoi-lum to-accept, i directly .by lpcstr Ianks, -thereby 'Evar MeHdo4,.alsa.-.vrotc. giving' , ;Kpinr iocixl bsfles'i at..liwj,v-. mcfacts andiures:,rcg.ardirig.the T- ' , This new objective was plan- lournee pi.-, -my -oupe. . rortu- riately; the'fe we'rV Tfio cTebf?.r' As a ir.iiuei- m incr.-Tnere-v? erven a 'small ivofl-feAvaHIng' aiei I-'-hiad cabled Da Rosa JogarH M 'Si th 'itfe.i&s:;' ?ear!ls, apj cch,ed uuiilj-.askipg jnej get, in; touch 1b.:fancer 'Krchitd-.' ' irmr in jiiis. l-wun ul mce ;u , , , - -.t" - tt -, i mir to- mo uoctor at recuiar mier- , --.w'Tii-... f ' . ...... .i ilenients have recentlv adsocated l" l"u uku"" wuier ww.na;.K8Stt.:caDK aiW-.j-j ,. . .. " .' vnls. ivtu.ther m- nnt thnn. h;,v.. more retail jinancm- atui; ' " - iA...io .i,rtiri rfeAl uee fymptoms, ana navmg a channeled throuah 'local bankX jdical examination. The Amcn The new project also calls for eo-i cn XIcd,tal Association now rec operatoin with local "insurance a- .niniends a basic exammauon I gents in a "bank-aKent" plailj luch can be performed at a rea (desinned to incrfea.se'i theT scope of ' -nable cost, including- urine and home bank financing and loc-af blooa ' ie'U' 1,1 ,al'Ke majority ,' agent ihsurinir." - - I , cases this should be sufficient. '; ',. .'', r - . .'..-I-.. Physical health in itself is not woc'JfTSiy.?. h : i i-'unng ine ousiiicss sessions n been ; wife-palling and-thougltt. it r-:.T-h -state' convenfion;. bankers cx yery prohay-TB that -Ljeslie vypuld.--- t-pect - to .'discuss installment . biry Toc appoinifd ,t.o,Htivr iMtetligcuce .".ing.in every form, 'to 'the "end that -local banks will better serve tin-it communities." So' 'great is the in jtprest of bankers iir hew phases i.of. instalhfieht loaning ' and other convention 'topics' ;aimed at com- ,-Jit jv ill fsa-lt 4n.'.-far : jrveat er vot . .4 iune of '4ninUnM4iC a'n4 honschoTd ra'm)liance inst-f1iiii.buvinrlc) Ue:-1"";1,"'1 is ten the. preventive ' '.... ...U.-..U ill lhaudled bv smaller hanks. Mauii -l,it-lK ,v""-" -"'f "manufacturers of a.-ricnltni al im-i Tlcy- This Is the practice ot go- . . . . . Mt.lt . Wlt-.T,1 t 1 FW.l . 0,1,1. '.. ............ V. Wj, uiiwwiVi ui.Mv.iiig; 1 -j-.. .... r . ,1 I 'felt to .he-,- inevitable,. To' my ' surprise she 'did rtot seem to mind my leaving an'was'-rso absorbed" in her own work that the merely said she-felt sorryfor Leslie and hoped. I would treat him. with as . . iTmchcohjiderationas possible.' . Before .'speaking' to "liim '- T.ha'd., to talk " yi th my ' father-in-law," ""-. "'VH. hctteient- that- advance UcnU of tha Crescent City pre- ! reservation1 show 'the tihventioii . e an attendance far "in ex- Service ..attached to "'ihc Sudan government.' Leslie -'negan' to ' feet much better "tihd'.spent consldwa ble? time at his clubgain (a very phe'altriy gnK Jte akotl - me .to see as muoJi .of his relatives as. J pould pc-ssibl 'hear,, 'for they ment a' grea't'deai to -him. -all of I them being7 -extfertely 1nfiential-- . dU h'lVlhilitaTy chrclei-Me was so--rra' w-UJj have -iu,.t ... ..!!;.' .....-., l ,..,. ...,-,... decided tif it ..vwould . jnao-. liim .. , ' ;- .-, , . , i .. happy, f.could' curtail niy " visit "' , t to Paris f 6r a few-idaj and de-ote ' Health , CptlatlOnS the time to coping with his fam- i-j'-. ' ' . ' ' ily,: thereby tndeavoaFicg -to- li!Tii : DnOW ImprdVement impression.!, had made iiDon them ' Middle-aed .people. oT... today wnei.we.werejirsx marricu. - (To Be' Continued,)'' ' an end hut a means. With it goes Kcto.d mental health. The combin ation is necessary for fullest en joyment and usefulness in life. Louisiana's first steam water works, supplying water for drink ing and -eneral use, was completed iii March, 1818, in New Orleans. viously bought Mississippi River "water from street peddlers at the ! cost of one picayune (fii cents) for four barrels. Firtt water mains were hollow cypress logs. MRS. JUNE KYLES, Correspondent j Mr. and Hi Frank Grady of . Raman spent last Saturday 'with" j Mrs. Fanny Grady, '. . -. , . j , Mr. and Mr-1?. Carl Foster of i Omaha sjient Saturday with Mrs. I Lula Hurlbut. In the late after 1 noon, they went to Lincoln to vis j it Mr. Foster's sister, Mrs. Lizzie j Ilartsook, who w in the hospital. ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hurlbut of Louisville spent last Sunday with i Earl's mother, Mrs. Lula Hurlbut. ! The Jolly Joker Club met Fii 1 day afternoon with Mrs. Harry MarolL ' -' Will Mabe has Void his proper i ty in went Greenwood, having j bought a home in Havelock, Neb- raska and will soon move there. Mr. Hammer of Cedar Hill i bought the Mabe property. 1 Mr. and Mrs. ' Lawrence Bell tand Dori? of Alvo i-pent last'Suh rday at the W. S. Alden home. : ' A dinner is to be given on Nov J 14th for Watson Howard on his i birthday." Howard is retiring i from the oil business. The dinner now ' Lincoln, tarft. sipdajf.-. their :xaca- j Buying and keeping Victo.-y " u;.. iV.,.. ...A.'. il: -:,r 'n,,,,,!.. ;. fn-t d, ..,.. .. t. till.: 11VU111IV4 LLail tL .lliyV. '1. U"io I IIIV rivv-i, run.-i "': prfee'edinjr generations. "... Young long-term security and independ- f iip'nnlp nt" tnrhiv when thpv reach' ence. ,.;.J,.w ...-J ....... -- Mrs -Mnhi'l I.umhirt. i s home from, the hospital'. . - ' "-.. 1h.it ! wiJr erPffpJiy - CURI0US ...WORLD and Larry awl' Mr-and Mrs. Koy and' M-f. a.S,vJylo.ry , ,,..; ,.. .v .; Anderson of Greshin,: Kcbr. were The.;L. .vC-r.C...inctT.W.i(-t.ii.ki5r last Sunday dinner guests ab the Evan . Awiwtrong. liiU'tay afJTj. , l-rnn kf ATi- iiTiH. XT'e 1?uir l?nn1p ' 1:..' ; , -.-Mr-' Odle has sold Ws' p'ropertyj ' M'rs.-'-Gtuc'W'hilloclS; iWidt'-Ashi v. in ewn and wili mftvo to Lincoln!' jey " 'BoUir'' cllcd"c,ul the Oliver- 'IavjY.';Ma'rolf' and',, his aunt; '; Boiler -ho-'Wfe - labtvf iaday.' ifii Mary ilb'pp'ie returned hbiyc i'on? VayVter:kelIeic Ms '-"visitih' ihlat' Colorado. ' Mr. Marolf s" mother Came home with" Jnnu v Milium vrgusoa BARBS r is i it ue civen uy ine Bianuaru uhv ' ,,- BY HAL COUIRAN rTODA V" is hat' yW were' look-"' j ina forward t veKterciay-arva - ' CT ' l'S pVent-'lrfr.'an'a Mrs Earl Keller, j Wayne has." Vef?ed ' in the- "arfhy Janice, and Larry Xee Keller of Loverseafd-' nnv is ' li.x;hutged. 'j ! -O"jiacon Prizes "J J r;; i prAiXvip tV , A " ich- yigan City country club which g.uve.i. away: 50 slabs of hacon as prizes ast a.eceiit bazaar drew down the' your own i;ttlt-if:you'ie;d- Wrath fJ iht-t-Q"' T&iS3&-$ appointed,-.: x:-:! ; U1JC . . . . . I' V . - ' - Thtrers ''uoO'uri'j f"nnir-tfbotrt" it' vxs?pt- ihaV he said" if tm 'Oft-accident:- . - ; r ; i .-' A 70ycar-old. Chicago, i.nan de. cided to walk to N6nv 'YoYkToi 'hiS health; "Waitrhg for a festfvatiorf has made'a.itrt of-US'sicft- : Lots of ;.niwiey-is Aost by;try vg to make-.it..mul.Uply .nsl charged that..Uie club ; violated. tationing riu'latloVx-'b'- cvU'ect- jing iraeai p'oinlsfiWH its' .Mctrfiif 4 do buy the .afDti.-:-..' - .' " :..'.:. .-; jAiirNwi nMwiiHN . i, -n Y MANHATTAN ISLAND- - JV 'Zf&SP&Zrfk' !, C -X.0ULD EfB?L-ACED-''V--.V- .lr ' T. M. REG. U'. & PAT. G?f". i O or' Thcfortger the length of 'chain !fetorba':lpr-thy'-mo're I USrng. 'of chafri Ir calte"d: a:'shW'in;Hfief a. OC-4 Z 2rl '"j - PREFER SLONDE a locker; Thus," 'another shot -in Af rnvrHr-,m Tur rs&AT - - he"r Tocker'' means she lilf'has' a -" ;.pKj.pt?r4pEff4NCE. pF PIN-UR5 -V; ..1AP'. ; i'ebmpHpra'rrd' served by tTie'SC'iS VSorc frf :' of -the' Meth'odkr ilwirch. i Mr. and Mr?. George Rouae v.ftr-Ptn'-a lalt reW.'ey"' OF PLONDE. AMERICAN AiJVS hvmoifierW'rSir4fl -PpUiU-Sfnp ge:':Tfiearh)'-IN THEIR 3ARRA'CK5."" "I te.eDl?at";da-avar.p kHeMt:i tis1' 1 ' r:'k ' l achore. ' . .Th. l!us cat friend or foe.'. ."that hvhen biiss 'tis folly to be wives. YOU CAN GET A 5 UARE MEAL FSO.W A RCUND PLATE 'i .. ' CHARLES E.TlTt'5, r