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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1945)
x TAGE POUR TH JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 194S TUB JOURNAL'S Daily Pattern Calendar JIJ ... -JrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrjJJJJ-rjrrrrirr RED RYDER " ,y Ttti Hum" AlMA Afe KEEL VS.K Y VW X j -- - c2? N ' I ) YW? ' ( M ( ri CP - DI EC ' S, T"P Odtko Campfire Meets The Odaho campfire group met at the library to- hold our first meeting: of the -school season with our new leader, Mrs. Mickey Duda. We chose our new sponsor, Mrs W. E. Harris. We discussed plans for a bake safe before Christmas We wilr hold another meeting Wednesday, Nov. 14, in the base ment of the library. Mary Jane Harris, scribe Honors Birthday Mrs. Henry Engelkemeicr en tertained eleven guests at three tables of pinochle Wednesday evening at her home honoring hei birthday anniversary. Mrs. Jos ephine Ulrich was given the prize for high score and Mrs. Lena Tritsch won the second score prize The honoree received many nice gifts in remembrance of the oc casion and refreshments were ser ved at the close of the evening': entertainment. Ashland Visitors Mrs. 11. E. Becker, Mrs. Will iam Schmidtmann, jr., and Mrs. "L. W. Egenberger drove to the farjn home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo rge Wallinger near Ashland Tues--day afternoon to visit Mrs. Wall niger, a sister of Mrs. Becker. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wills, the latter a daughter of the Wallinger's. Visits relatives "Captain Stuart Egenberger vis ited Wednesday at the home oJ Mr and Mrs. .L W. Egenberger. , , " Attorney Visits ' Attorney William J. Hotz, r -to'usia of L. W. Egenberger, was entertained at luncheon Wednes day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Egenberger when he was here or 1 INSURANCE ALL TYPES OF Call or See ERWIN SIEMERS PLATTSM0UTH PHSNE5 The Time Shop John Bissing Prop. WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIR ENGRAVING PHONE 27 PLATTSM0UTH V INSURANCE -REAL ESTATE and LOANS Xoris B. Long Phone BEER, r$250 per case and for a quick lanch Z try Hotel Plattsmouth Bar CASS THEATRE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. Two Shows every night. Matinee every ... Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday. Last Time Tonight Thursday, November 8 Jiiul Muni and Merle Oberon in "A Song To Remember" -" Destined to rank with the -greatest attractions since mo tion pictures began! Don't miss it! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY November 9 and 10 Double Feature Lou Chancy and Brcnda Joyce in "Strange Confession" A new inner sanctum mys tery. And Allan Jones and Uonita Grauville in "Senorita From the West" She ropes and brands the Broadway boys. Also "Purple Monster Strikes" serial. Mat. Sat. 2: SO Night shows 7:00 and 9:3o. SUNDAY AND MONDAY November 11 and 12 Errol Fly nn and a big cast in 'Objective Burma" The story of our paratroop ers in the jungle ... It will hold you speelbound! This is a long picture see it from start! Mat. Sun. 2:30 Night 7:1-0 ud 'J.oO. fropi his home in Oma- Hcre From Omaha Mr. and Mrs. George Dorlanc and and their two sons, David an" Jimmy, visited Wednesday with Mrs. Dorland's parents, Mr. anc Mrs. James Yelick. Goes to Hospital Louis Tickotter was taken to the St. Catherine's hospital in Omaha at 11:30 Tuesday morning ater having suffered a severe attack of appendicitis or gall bladder trou ble. He is resting better Thursday and is scheduled to undergo an operation Friday morning. Pictured above is the nev Franklin D. Roosevelt Me morial Medal, now for sale through the Treasury Depart ment. Designed by Chief En 'graver John R. Sinnock, it ia i three inches in diameter with a portrait of the late President on one side. On the other side Is a female figure, sitting with ,headJ)owed, symbolizing a sor " rowing nation. Filet for Divorce Alfred .Nattrass filed petition j for divorce from his wife, Ruth A .Nattrass, with the district; 4. T T " 1 1 . X ' i tuun v eunesuay, iovenioer i,: on grounds of extreme cruelty.! He seeks custody of their two minor children. j Married Thursday ! Ashley Alfred Boiler, 21), of Ashland and Grace Alice Whit Iach,22, of Greenwood, were mar- iiied Thursday morning by & bounty Judge Paul E. Fauquet. 6 NUMBER 6 (Continued from Page 1) ci and Mabel Krejci, for $270 lots 10 to 12, block 12, Thomp son's addition to Plattsmouth, tc Joseph L. Ptitman, for $710. - Fouchek Garnett ATTORNEYS AT - LAW INSURANCE and BONDS WALGREEN 75c PEPS0DENT ANTISEPTIC $1.00 LAV0RIS WASH $1.20 IYS0L DISINFECTANT 75c S T 37 SOLUTION 59? sr 59 POND MAKE UP TRIO Lrp Stick, Face Powder, Rouge HOT PLATE Electric - BILL FOLD Zipper, Leather, 5 Windows . RAZOR New Tek. 5 Blue Blades Fountain Pen Desk Set Autopoint Automatic Pencil Pen and Pencil Set Guaranteed for Life . Fountain Pen Gift Package 4S $5G business ha. FUR Memorial ti l- ''JV "A N pv if . A V (M3 CASS DRUG FOR YOUR NEEDED VITAMINS . Doll body is fifteen inches high, features are embroidered on and curly hair is made of either brown or yellow cotton yarn. Dress for If your club or organization is the baby can be of organdie, ray-! having a meeting or party you on crepe, flowered percale or pas-i would like included in the Calen tpl rnttmu TtV n rvfert ,inii t dar, please call the Journal at 6 place under the Christmas tree! To obtain complete patterns , for Baby Doll body, clothes, col- ' or chart for embroidering fea- j tures (Pattern No. 5641) send i 15 cents in coin, plus 1 cent , postage, your name, address and : the PATTERN NUMBER toj The Plattsmouth Daily Journal, i TODAY'S PATTERN, 530 S. j WELLS ST., CHICAGO 7, ILL. Rescuse Crew Works On Crashed Plane MANILA. Nov. MU.R The navy sent rescue workers Thursday to the wreckage of a missing Q- I transport plane which was loca ted on the, east Luzon roast after it had crashed and burned with 20 persons aboard The navy said none of the 13 passengers or seven crewmen was killed, but it was reported most of Hiem were injured, Tn0 'ist of those aboard was not available immediately. The navy said, however, no high-ranking army or navy men and no prom inent civilians were included. The plane was reported missing Wednesday when it became long overdue ofter last reporting only 108 miles from its Manila base tnroute from Guam. Two iiu-n identified as "Lt. Red ding and Seaman first class Mc Connell" who were aboard the plane brought news of the crash after walking all night. They sai' the ship was down at Puerto Ileal, i lu miles due east of Manila. i They "reported that two persons aboard the plane suffered probable broken arms and that the others were cut and bruised. Doctors and supplies were flown to the crash scene. Cause of the era: closed. h was not dis- mm AGENCY 35c VICKS VAPO RUB 60c MENTH0LATUM ONLY 35c C. L. CHEST RUB 75c BAUME BENGUE 2T r 9 .$4.49 49 Johnson Wax C&C 85c Size. 1 Lb Tustrite Cleansing Fluid f? 1 at. $1.00 Size -- 33 Imperial Glass Cleans 39 er. 1 qt. 60c value . Johnson Glo-Coat. V' 1 pt. 75c size Thursday, November 8 St.. Paul's Women's Guild cov ered dish supper at church, 6:00 1 p. m. - St. Luke's Auxiliary will meet at the home of Miss Barbara Ger injr to label mince meat. 2:00 p. m. First utheran Guild at home of m. Mrs. Louis Tiekotter, 2:30 Mynard Farm Bureau at My jnard Community Hall. 8 p. m. Friday, November 9 Navy Mothers Club meeting at the home of Mrs. R. B. Hayes. 2:30 p. m. Adult Fellowship class of Methodist the home Ellsworth church of Mr. Hatcher, will meet and Mrs. 8 p. m. Monday, Nov. 12 Junior Women's Club. 8 p, Hace to be announced later. Royal Arch Masons, Masonic hall, 7 :30 p. nl. Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1945 Rotary Club luncheon Hotel Plattsmouth. I. O. O. F. Lodge at lodge hall, 7:30 p. m. Knights of Hall, 8 p. m. Columbus, Eagles or 45. We'll be glad to have it. 1 - NUMBER - 1 (Continued from Page 1) he was shot. Mrs. Lillian Epstein took in 000 for being belted by a mail truck in New York; a couple of dozen cither people also collected for being hit by federal automo biles. I hate to say it but the gov ernment obviously is a reckless driver. Wastepaper Basket The wastepaper basket did the damage in the Albany, N. Y., post- ofifce, by Francis A getting in the way of; Hanley, a clerk with! an arm full of mail. Congress pass ed a special bill authorizing him to collect for damage done to him self. There was the sad case of Mis? Sybil Georgette Townsend, fresh ly enlisted in the army's female air corps. She -was on the way from Chicago to Sweetwater, Tex. for training when the army de cided it didn't need any lady air plane pilots. "Who's going to pay for my railroad ticket?'' Sybil ask ed. "Search us,'' the army s;aid. Congress forked up the $59. Golden Eagle The golden Eagle, one of the last of the old side-wheelers ply ing the Mississippi out of St. Louis, stove herself in on soni" hiden piles, which showed on no government chart. More ' trouble congress said it would pay what- ever was right to the Eagle Picket Co. Esther L. Berg fell down the ' slippery front steps of the veter- ans hospital in Portland, Ore., : fracturing her fibula. Congress , gave her $2,472.54. Mrs. Lionel Comeau, riding on a New Orleans j street car when hit by a navy bus. received $2,570.07. TTie street cai I company got $1,570.'.)7 to patch' its street car. J An army airplane fell on the! house of Harriett Townsend Bot- j tonley at Old Brookville, X. Y. This did her home no good; con-i gress handed her $8,500 to're-l build it. ! The postof fice department re-; fused to pay the toll every dayj over the Eagle point bridge at: Dubuque, la., for one of its rural ( mail carriers. He kept on crossing the bridge; he also kept on not paying; congress received a i bill of $481.67 for accumulated brid ge tolls. 1 You see how it is, taxpayers'. What we need is a blanket policy 1 to pay for our government's Wun- ders. ! at ma 4 We Buy and Serve the Best" Formerly Jacobs Cafe , 430 MAIN IDA AND BEN HULL II tJ). f: ffL-X,- UxrMAwA iuP'r: JTT ' ALLEY OOP iyTT 'VOU TO v ALteCUT ) 5ICo5eSS. 'wMTCHTHLn-'-1 ( 2???. ' ' 1 'T 1 BECAUSE" 1 ' ION tJOCWOMMUG I PO.VV KWOVV .MsA Siv? 3' FUKKTO SOO...BOT 1 Kjwfl WANT eb I I . AMP OOOLA WHY I EVER PIP rr WAS Th' V FJMNjVr T"' 1i0ME'"'LOOIV AsavHECB II JVSUCMAPUMB I SM AST : pJ-T., VHV, WO, OSCAR, CAM VOU P?J OU ) JIU.MV ' rf stunjt,' ,. move VOU i c"7 ?XSf I RUKJ TH' TIME- AS vvkiseps ; llnS I U-x Vlr1-;--! EVER MAPS' I TTl I I Cf V MACHINE? tvASV 4 NUMBER - 412 - NUMBER 2 ! plants at Alcoa. Tenn.. Messena, X. Y., and East St. Louis. 111. The croyolite plant at Philadelphia; the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad: the Pennslyvania railroad depot at Newark. X. J.; Ohio river locks between Ciniu innati and St. Louis and the Pennslyvania railroad at the Horseshoe curve.., Altoona, Pa. Cark said they also planned to promote panics and general chaos by placing bombs in railroad lock er rooms and in crowded stores. FBI Ready Hoover mobilized the entire FBI foi what was to become "the most intensive manhunt that organi zation has ever conducted." TIip saboteur leader gave the FKI a pocket handkerchief which, when .subjected to laboratory ex amination, was found to bear in invisible ink the names of several j persons who were to attempt con- tacts for the saboteurs. were These persons and ISurger located and followed. Through ! them the FBI was led to persons j fitting descriptions given by Dasch ! of the other saboteurs. I Special Agents Trailing Burger in Xew York, special agents caught Heinrich Harm Heinck and Kichaid Quirin. the last of the Long Island group. June 2U. The Florida group was still at large. On the. afternoon of June 23, one of the men whose name app eared on Dasch's handkerchief met a man in Xew York near the Pennslyvania station whom Dasch had described as Edward Kerling. leader of those landed at Florida. Shortly afterwards the ramain ing three were captured Herbert Hans Haupt and Werner Thiel in Xew York and Otto Xeubaur in Chicago. Their mission had failed. The two atom bombs that help- j ed bring ultimate victory cost in the neighborhood of $2,000,000, 000 counting research and all. That is the same figure as Series ''E" Victory Bond quota. Euy your share of triumph by invest ing in Victory Loan "Bonds. S? ISEANS We are now buying Soy Beans in truck load lots. UNLOADING HOURS 8 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Allied Mills Inc. 29th and B STREET OMAHA, NEBRASKA L If j3r-v (Continued from Page 1) disarming the 2,000,000 Japanese soldiers there. IJyrnes also told his press con ference late Wednesday that the state department was not consul ted either on' the plan to send .Marines to Xorth China or tin poen to use U. S. warships to transfer Chiang's troops there. He sharply denied that it had been a political move to strengthen Chiang as charged by the Chin ese Communists. He said it was purely a military matter involn ing the Japanese surrender. 3 - NUMBER - 3 (Continued from Page 1) They are given every chance to develop their own personality a; well as learning to play with oth er children." j Mrs. Hope Jones will assist t,. wi,: ...:u a. -i-i .uis. t iiuc me uui frt'i . xiie are the only two appointed to run the school for the time being. "Anyone wishing information about the school," Mrs. White i said, "may call me at 451-J. Wt j are still accepting registrations.'' 5 - NUMBER 5 (Continued from Page 1) j Poor Care j During the time he was recov-j ering from his injuries, he stated,1 that he received poor care anc1 J one leg was bad for nine months j He said that information, often t months old, was dangerously i smuggled to the prisoners or some-' times they were able to pick up bits of information from loose-! tongued Jap guards. The boys in the camp did not expect the wai to end for another six or eight ; months hut were greatfully sur-; prised when the end came. ! After his capture by the ene my, more than a year elapsed be fore his parents had any word of his whereabouts and finally a shortwave broadcast was picked up in which Benny spoke. Al-' iTMIGHT BOURBONS ARE RARE THESE DAYS Every Drop of GRAND TETON is Keol PIE-WAR Bourbon Go4 (14 Ifaifkl fcourboa whi krr T C"t. 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