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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1945)
Tr ( MONDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1945 i k t i i i i l t t 1 L- " A ' I f -f?Y5 rrrvn ym :7":VV. ., S , run nf nil it rwrfiTimn-niiimi i -Charm School Is Setup For Airline Girls I'lTTSHUKGH (UP' 'ta Yii!!r uml beautiful"' . if you wnwt t wcik for TWA. Tiu' airlines coivnany believ--. it- pasfeng'.-r.- wart links, host fM--- and oilier 'ii:v!o fes to b attractive, ar.! of et-uisi'. the cus- tomer is always right. So TWA has set up a chain: yihonl. headed by Mrs. Patrici: I. eel llungerland, ex-I'owers mo- till, to give its ".(MM) women em jMoyee- le.-.-ons in thfait Oi pul , vhrit udf. , "Heauty . headquarters will bt M-t un in Kaunas City, anl re :ion a! of 1 ices will be i-lablishei ti. rollout the country, to whiil can go for a.ivice on diet i'Ihs. niake-up. hair styling, sture, M'ice and general atti If !is. !!: rcrland, former Fiudent. has hei rive its girls, iiir.i to "make them !.'.-; Tech -, TWA will injr tin." day t-eivc- i the way the men wan tiicin to look." Grcoming Takes Time "(;i.d grooming isn't casual.' s'.e -a. vs. "It tak1 1- r, t about o p. iv time. And a . trirl needs J I ace ami relax u'eds time tc co-oi!ir.ate'.'. minutes to rarthcrmo buy a;'. : : IX I'" he it tract v ardrobv." Make ui i emphasize th ! i ; 1 . ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE ERWIn"' S1EMERS PLATTSMCJTH PHCNE 5 t BEER $2.C per case end for a quick lunch try Hotel Plattsmouth Bar CASS THEATRE PLATTSW3UTH. KtBR. Two Shows every rucl'.! Mstirp tvrry Saturday, Sundiy and Tuesday. It Time Tonipht. October. 29 llumiiliri'V I'.ogart and a big e-si in "To K F.xell ilig "s and Have Not" i'al-!uoving melo- drama ! Tuesday Only October 30 Bargain Day 12c and 20c .Verb- OK: on. !". Tuiie and Tl"-s. Mil--):' H ia "Dark Waters" i'lou! t!u. fcvaturday L-uing I'ct lhriller about Louisiana swaiaps! Ab-v) eenn-dy and nu t-!ty. V'edr.csday and Thuvsdav October 31 and November 1 .1 1 i y Ca'iaini ami Hultert Walker in " The Cbtk" (in iN iiu.ur lijav' riMiiam-i' ru- i tli- 1"( I v.'iih a Iieart-thriU lor '. i-ry lit!;' Also eo:m.dy and scrubbec! "shiny api'le" look in Mrs. Hunn'crland's course. No heavy mascara or outsized mouths. !.And the uirls will be taught to be "internally and externally clean.'' ! To let the girls see themselvei . as others see them, Mrs. Hunger land's beauty centers will have , .heir walls tinted light blue, which j he says, will show up blemishes j :nd defects quickly. Strong lights j vill be played on the girls, as ihey view themselves in six-foot-i ed, winged mirrors. ; Another thing Mrs. Hungerford '. hopes to do is double the present ; hijh TWA marriage rate. And that is where the catch comes in .for the airlines company how will they ever keep a round? staff a- Elxtension Service News Cass County Kitchen CSinic Mrs. Lyle Choat, Nehawka, cn ; ertuined ten neighbors who were interested in Kitchen arrangj nents at her home Friday. Octo- ber 20. -Miss JIary Kunnals, Ex V Tension Home Management Spec- alist. conducted a discussion on i proper working heights, arrange- nent of working centers, and ; joints to consider in making kit- hen chanues. "The kitchen is the vork center of the house, and the ?fficiency of the entire household lepends to a large extent upon he nlan and ai i ange'ment of the kitclun," taid Miss Kunnals. With hec ideas in mind the group danned with Mis. ('boat various possibilities of convenient arran-: rements which might be used by j .he hostess in planning her kitch-! ?n. Each guest took home with ! her ideas to use in making hei j I own kitchen more convenient. j '"Clothing Pointers For 46" j The November demonstration j Tor the Home Demonstration Fro-1 ; ;ect Hubs is "Clothing Fointers! ! f(r '40''. Some of the.se pointer? j ; will include ideas for securing! more service from ready-made?, j : ;ugcstioiis for refitting, .setting j .in sleeves, and how to renew limp I rayon material. j Project leaders will attend, training meetings at Murdoch,! , Thursday November 1, Mi s. Hen-j ' ry Toole, Greenwood, Monday November a, Mrs. Henry Mann-; beck; Latde, Tuesday Novembei! 6, Mrs. Ilallie Stewart; Elmwood 1 i Wednesday November 7, Mrs. Mel-j ! vm Miller; Weeping Water : Thursday November S, Agricul- i tural Auditorium; Nchuv.ka, Vii- i day November it; Plattsmouth ( Tuesday November 13, Mrs. Geo.' ' Toplif f. ! iweet Potato Pie I Of all the pies for which A-j nieiican cooks are famous, the! i favorite w ith many is the hearty pie filled with yelow sweetiiotatc j custard. The f lowing rtcine foi .sweetpotaLo pie conies from homes economists of the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. Ingredients: 2 table.-poons fat melted ; teaspoon salt,!i cup' Short of Bar Soap? It takes fcts to make soaps ... as well as sheets, shirts and many other items ycu want. Useckfats are needed! TURN IN YOUR USED FATS! corn sirup or sugar sh'uPv orange juice; 1 teaspoon grated orange rind; 2 cups mashed sweet potatoes; 1 or 2 eggs, separated l-i cup milk. To make; Add fat, salt, sirup, orange juice and grat ed rind to the hot mashed aweet potatoes. Add beaten egg yolk? and milk. Beat well. Fold in stiff ly beaten egg whites. Pour thi.u mixture into a 10-nnch baked pie shell and bake in a moderate oven 30 to 40 minutes. Public is Warned Against Tricks of Post War Swindlers NEW YOPvK (U.R) Racketeers, 1 who take two and one half billion dollars yearly from Americans, are j ready for the biggest haul in his tory to fleece the publlic of their 130 billion dollars in wartime sav ings, accoring to Allen E. Back man, director of business relations of the National Better Business Bureau, in the November issue of the new magazine, "Today's Wo man." Returning servicemen, with mustering-out pay and access to GI loans, are the special prey of these smooth-talkers. Racketeers will offer mostly fake stocks and worthless bucinesses., ; The most common approach of these swindlers is by ''boiler room" j telephone. Names are selected at random from a telephone direc tory and the racketeering sales man may represent himself as someone from "War Bond Head quarters," or "Victory Bond Head I quarters." He draws out the per son at the other end of the tele phone in conversation about his war bond holdings, and thus com piles a "sucker list" of persons with savings. ! Persons on thtse lists then are "offered opportunities to invest," perhaps to buy up a business which a husband or son, soon to be re leased from the armed forces, can take over on his return home. ! People have already given to such rackets as fake solicitations f t.lrvrvi) nlasma -fni- trainino1 see- QgS jor phoney books about war heroes which are-sold to persons who expect their eon, I tr husband to be mentioned and even for membership due in ' War j Widows Legions." Backman warns ' women not. to be taken in by door-to-door salesmen who offer quick delivery of hard-to-get home appli ances. These "salesmen" never return after collecting a down payment. Backman's advice is: I Before you donate investigate! ! Before you invest investigate! 1 Read before you sign keep a ; copy ! 40,009 Vets Enrolled Administration reported that ap- : proximately 40,000 World War II veterans are enrolled m training or educational institutions under the Gl Bill of Rights and Public Law 10. LFONE EVERETT. Correspondent S'c Robert Hallstroni of New York is spending a ten day leave with his parents. Norton Johnson had an appen dectomy Wednesday at Lincoln. Dr. and Mrs. Brendcl were Lin coln visitors Wednesdaj. Mrs. Edward Nelson and child ren spent several days at her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heine. Mrs. Florene Durham and j Claude have been on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morley, Omaha, visited her parents Thurs day. Carl Hula has been a guest at the Elmer Hallstroni home sever al days. Lt. Carroll Nutzman, Mrs. Koh jer and Mrs. Dena Kuge were sup per gutsrts of Hilverd Nutzman and family Thursday. Mrs. Philip Maseiuan and Nich olas are vistiug at the. Henry Mase mau home. Mr. and Mrs. Oswld Baier and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Voyles visit- ed at the Will Kunz home Wed- nesday night. Ladies aid met with Mrs. Elmer Hennings and Mrs. Elmer Hall stroni. Devotions were led by Mrs. H. H. Sill. Plans were made, for the Father-Son dinner o be held Tuesday, October "v. The next meeting is to be the birthday par ty for the last months of the year. Greth Garnett has been visiting at the True Harmon and Johnson hones this week. Mrs. Fred MarquuriH. Robert and Ann were in Louisville last Friday. It was Mrs. Marquardt's birthday and she spent it with her mother, sister and new son. H. A. Wolph. Chicago, is spend ing an eight day leave' with his parents. , Jim Dunbar was visiting in ! THE JOURNAE, Pl'ATTSMOUTH, TUB JOURNAL'S Daily Pattern Pleasant dreams are yours in this exquisite nightgown with dain ty feminine jacket to match. Make it in a pretty all over floral print or soft pastel and trim with fine lace. Pattern No. 5;)14 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, gown, requires 33i yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric; jacket, 12 yards; S'a yards lace to trim ensemble. For thi oattern send 15 cent$ in coin, plus 1 cent postage, your name, address and th PATTERN NUMBER to The Plattsmouth Daily Journal, TODAY'S PATTERN, 530 S. WELLS ST., CHICAGO 7, ILL. UAW Spokesman Walter P Reuther, above, Unit ed Automobile Workers vice president in charge of General Motors unions, spearheads the UAW's drive to gain a 30 per cent wage increase frsm GM., town Friday. T. Sgt. John Masemau arrived Friday to spend several days with Ills parents. He does personal tcr vi o-k at Fitzsimmons General- hospital, Denver, Colo. Mrs. Carl Zaiser was at Nebras ka City on Thursday. Gerald Stovall has recently been discharged and is visiting with his -ifv ami ln.r fnmiiv t . Wpimi i n ? Waler, (i Lt. Roy Ruhge visited in Omaha on Thursday. The President jut. w 59141 YXJF.'M I .O ' I t . -1?--- . - 1 k x ' k mm wvvvu 1 The President's new flag.-above, which is designed for his exclu sive tic. differs- from o'd mode! in omission 'of white stars from the corners and shift of olive branch and direction- whicfi eagle ' :S-""cxs irom ielfc to right : NEBRASK L .. -I nA7 .is rT mi WiUiS ill I I A DBS i j ' Notices LOST Pair mans trousers, Blu ish grey with grey stripe. Lost on So. Ninth Sat. nite. Reward. Phone 609. Tucking Sand, Dirt, Rock 461J. 22-12td Help Wanted 10 HELP WANTED 75 cents per hour. Time and Half for over 40 hours. Phone 16"i Bellevue lT-9td WANTED AT ONCE Carrier boys. Plattsmouth Daily Journal. llt-tf WAITRESS HOTEL PLATTS MOUTH COFFEE SHOP. 3-tf Articles for Sale 20 F (;'a.nary Birds- Sins" ers ain.ou anu nens $j.U0. 177 First Ave. 2y-Itd aqk Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scatter good of Xapa, California, have been here vistiug the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Scatter good and other relatives and friends. Mrs. John Peterson spent last week end at Harlan. Iowa, where she attended a family reuuiou last Sunday. She returned home on Tuesday of this jk Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Adams and E. T. Retts visited Mr. and Mrs. Jay Busker and family of Elk Point, S. Dak., the first part of last week. Mrs. Howard Kead was hostess to the members of the Camp Creek club at her home on Thursday afternoon of last week. J. P. Hansen recently return ed from Tilden where he visited a cousin. J Dwgiht Earl was able to return I from Bryan Memorial hospital last Sunday but he must remain in lied for sometime. Mrs. Edward Gerhard enter- taincd the W. C. T. U. at her home on, Thursday afternoon of last week. The guests were Mrs. Eldie McKay of Palmyra. Mrs. Russell Colbert and daughter. Ann of Lin coln, Mrs. Rymer of Cheyenne. Wyo.. Miss Jennie Gerhard and Mrs. R. C. Wenzel. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Carr mo tored to Hubbell last week-end and were the guests of Mrs. Can 's parents. Mr. and .Mrs. O. D. Good en and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Phillips and son of O'Neill spent, several days the latter part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips and family. Mrs. Harley Smith vjsited from Thursday until Tuesday in Omaha with her daughters. Mrs. V. L. Urga and Mrs. Kenneth Kennedy and their families. Sgt. Laurence Van Cleave arriv ed in Eagle the first of this week His wife,, the former Viola Root, and his little daughter whom he had not seen until his return from the European theater where he had been stationed for more than two years, hav been living in ' Eagle. Seaiuon and Mrs Robert Caddy have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caddy and Mrs. Lester Ro- , bert son and family. Lt. and Mrs. Donald Schmidt Gets a New Flag j emv. 1. tQ iti. Frank Schmidt. llrs. Donald Schmidt has recently mren 6wchard from rh WAVES. Five Teams Have Equal Chance to Win in Big Ten CHICAGO. Oct. 29. tU.P) Fiv teams headed into the final month of the. crowded Big Ten football : race Monday, each with an equal chance to win the championship. Undefeated Indiana and Purdue. Ohio State. Michigan and Minnes-j ota, each with a sinsrle setback. are hot on the pace according to I last Saturday's jumble of upsets, inc. iii) Uis. x tu ULie yiuunuiy t... T, : rr . : 1 - .1 1.,.. wont be decided until Nov. 24 I the final Saturday. The first five weeks of the Big ren campaign succeeded in knock- ' ing only four teams out of the run ning Northwestern, Illinois I Wisconsin and Iowa. Unblemished records and chara- j pionship hopes plopped all over the midwest Saturday North western's tame Wildcats flared up with an inspired per- : formance to snapPurdue's unde leated record. 16 to 14, and Ohio State's rebounding Buckeyes striv ing for their second straight con ference title, squelched Minnes ota's previously undefeated Gop hers, 20 to 1. Michigan returned to the Big Ten battlefields to whip Illinois If to 0. wiping out the Illini's last hopes for a possible share, of the championship. Indiana also notified its Big Ten brethren it will be in the fight to the finish by sending Tul sa's Golden Hurricane breezing back to the, southwest with its first defeat of the season, 7 to 2. Minnesota, jarred back on its heels by Ohio State's vicious line, and Michigan's improved Wolver ine, flush from their conquest of Illinois, meet in an 'elimination" game this Saturday to top the big ten's three-game conference sched ule. The traditional meeting at Ann Arbor between the Big Ten's two northern powerhouses has moiv than the Little Bro",i Jug" at stake. It will mark the end of the 1 i title trail for the defeated team, since both Minnesota and Michi gan have one loss already. The same Northwestern ' line which gave one of the most gal lant demonstrations of the season to throttle Purdue's hipper-dipper backs goes against Ohio State at Columbus, itching for another up set. In comparison to' personnel. Northwestern shouldn't be in the same stadium with O. S. I'.. but that was true against Purdue and the boiling Boilermakers went home a frigid team. In the third Big Ten game Sat urday. Wisconsin and Iowa each will hid for their lirst conlerencc. victory in a homecoming game at Iowa City. It's a match of also rans with Wisconsin a slight fav orite. Iowa gave Notre Dame no more than a "scrimmage" Saturday when the Irish romped to their filth straight victory, 5(5 to 0. The Irish, the only major unde feated, untied team in the mid lands, go against Navy at Clevel and this Saturday in the midwest's No. 1 attraction. And Navy, af ter barely squeaking by Penu Sat urday, 14 to 7. should rate no more than a slit favorite. Meanwhile, Illinois, which has scored seven points in three Big Ten games, should notch its sec ond victory of the season Satur day when it meets Great Lakes at Champaign. Purdue probably will regain its winning stride against Pittsburgh at Lafayette while In diana catches at breath against little Cornell college of Iowa and Marquette entertains Detroit in other midwest games. CORRECTION A misleading statement was! made in the .Saturday edition ofj the Journal when it was said that j Ensign Joe Noble, grandson of A.j K. Noble, is in Californaia await- i ing orders. Ensign Noble is an en gineer in ship salvage duty and I goes out from New York City.( Ensign Joe McMakcn is an en ;ni-j eer in communications aboard v' mine sweeper and has been a.vj siged to ship out immediately from Seattle, Washington, for Pacific duty. Loris B. Long Real Estate and Insurance ALU TYPES OF INSURANCE PUtt.rr-OJth Phone 250 or ob otitic iil V' 1 " ' , j. h i IB tl'lfrl L-:'V.L ru. tf v3vi s vacnerai i ii if r,rX' 1 Chief negotiator for General Motors in its clash with the United Automobile Workers over their demand for 30 per cent wage increase is H. W. An derson, above, GM vice-president in charge of labor relations. Strikers Await Wage and Price Speech Tuesday By United Press Labor and Industry, on the brink of new major strikes, look ed to Capitol Hill Monday for direction or guidance in the grow ing reconversion snarl over post war wages. The number of strike-klle had dropped to less than 200,000, but the situation appeared a calm be fore a storm as labor unrest span ned the nation and strike machin ery was set in motion in the auto motive, rteel. electrical, textile and other industries The long awaited administration : policy on wages and prices was ex- ( pected to come Tuesday night in aj radio address at 10 p.m. EST over i Major Networks) from President i in u- Truman. It was believed Mr. Tr man would advocate higher rate. of pay to fill the gap between in - flated wartime take-home wages and reductions caused by shorter ' - - v-m .... ; 7 " At A. . " f-. "' r , 4" -f Jf " 4 - ii :3 OY BEAMS We are now fctiyinrj Soy Bssris in truck load lots. UNLOADING HOURS 8 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Allied Mills Inc. 29th and B STREET CMAHA, NEBRASKA e We're the people to call! Every business man knows that a good deal of lii.s firm's prestige depends on how he "reads" to outride contacts. Letterheads, pos ters, pamphlets and cards can help distinguish your business! Becau.-e 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 k Plattsmouth Daily Journal postwar hours and dropped incen tive pay. Meanwhile, the (TO warned through its monthly publication, "'Economic Outlook," that "stri kers on an ever-growing scale" would be the outcome unices there were substantial wage boosts. This added strength to the CIO demand or a basic wage increase of o0 per cent. Simutaneously in Detroit, the CIO United Automobile Workers turned thumbs down on an offer of General Motors Corp- to pay six cents more an hour for a 45-hour week. UAW Vice President Walter P. Reuther i-aid the union would give further reasons, at resump tion of wage negotiations with the big automaker this week, why GM could up salaries CO per cent with out raising new car prices. There was speculation in Washington that President Truman would try "to show industry how it could pay higher wages without boosting pri ces through anticipated 10 per cent savings with the almost assur ed repeal of the excels profits tax Jan. 1. J The United Steel Workers, one of the CIO's most powerful groups was ready to ask the National La j bor Relations; Board for permission , to strike against 766 companies . which have turned down the , union's demand for a ?2-a-day pay" i increase. j A strike vote was sanctioned by i the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers o f America (CIO) among 170,000 General Electric Co. workers in 54 plants. This action was taken after the union's negotiating committee said , GE had rejected demands for a j $2 daily increase, i At Lewiston, Me., representa tives of 10,000 CIO textile work ers voted bunday to leave thetr jobs next Thursday in eight Lewis ton mills and at Biddeford, Me:, to bolster demands for a closed, j-hop, guaranteed base pay for pie ceworkers, and industrial insur ance. I Cass Engineerisz Company 1 1 - - - i s Consulting - Designing Manufacturing Robert M. Mann Phone 285-W . J I ) i s j When You Need a Good Job of Printing...