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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1945)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1945 TH& JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA' .AYdfs Over but c H $ArH aw "3 ' JfA SHANTUNG Shontung goemor reports prov- A j C.f' II J (" ince overrun by 100,000 or more J I .. Communist. Government troops M " . - . V.,- hold 200-mile line olong Tsing- J .Tniknna V too-Tsinon roilrood, Shontung's 4 HOtfAN ?- V f ' t'onsport link. Chunking !l ' lhZZZ&zdgKj N"ii forcet numbering obout 140,000 "1 f ir tT'i ' V ore being reinforced. A Chunking reports "ban- fc L' WWMj&f dits" open Yellow Rivr "S . jf fc?S yeffow Seo,4 dike, flooding oil area jgTV. S YSS south of Taiking to stop SvJ0 , C" Kl ANGSU ffiffiffi odvonce of government . y ftsS. yyl ' forces. These however. , ANHWEI onkiBirJ5 i Crowed river driving to- vfV cfflyy ' I ord Peiping. , rM ' Map above ;hevs -a here troop- of. gc pr'-.T.tnt a'? repoitw fighting . htnese toffiwumsi :orces in H'e gha"r,trmp ares. Chiarg har. st hi. command 39 U. S.-tr"r-f?. ' " or,-i!r.r.t"i rlirw Hii-icinrc. 530b ci 10 500 ir-.fr, C ft County Fxtens'wtt Service News Farm l-.eVor K.j i- the first time since l'."12 there are sufficient farm labors looking for work to till the orders un file at the Ca-s County Exten sion office. Many laborers have come in during the pat few days and found jobs on farms throuj Cil- ... .i A,.,.im(it.iv no UUl 111' IV.1UHI. -A l' I UA ii. v ... i,.,,-,. ,.(.friv.i! from IlllVl. II. I. .'vv.. ' v ------ individuals inquiring about farm ... i ..,., ;-.tt.n..:t((l mav U "1 U 1 1 n i n i iiiv i , ui,vn...iv I,.. n.MM- rt ih.. ronntv exten- .!,, office or obtain tlv. list of panics and addreses of those in iorosted in working on farms. The I'oliowing individuals are assisting a it!: faun labor placement and will be glad to kelp farmers in their community: John E. Turner, Alvo; Fred Marquardt, Avoca: Harry Robi rt.-on. Eagle: Ed Earn V . Elmwood: E. A. Lamion. iJreeiiuood: Harvey I!. Koop, j.ouisville: Henry A. Tool. Mur ibvk: Ctv. A- Stites, Ciiion; Geo-r-e E. Nickles, Murray; A. r'. Sturm, Nehawka; Fred J. Knecht, South Herd; George Hetrick, l'j ii tsinonlh. Houscplants Whether a bouseplant grows to foliage oi- to bloom, may depend on the size of its pot. Plant scien tb ts of the U. S. D. A. say tl.at plants Kiowii in homes for theii deeorative foliage, such as briuht-leat'ed coleus, need large containers with .plenty of space! for expanding root to favor heavy j leaf growth. Flow el ing plants, on j the other hand, give more bloom' in small pots whi'li cause roots' to be "pot-biiund'' but a plant; i . i . . . ..i ; ii..' lieivjs to ne repoiieu oi t asioiuto provide fre-h nourishment. The scientists explain that t h is i- the way the plant adapts itself Jo a' favorable or. unfavorable sit uation in it -trugglc for survival. ; In a favorable -ituatioii the plant ! can afford, to make its normal growth in leaves. In an unfavor able situation it concentrates on providing for the next generation by blooming. Bindweed Control With the moisture leeeived thir T - i INSURANCE real. tbiAi ana J.UAXM3 ; Loris B. Long Phone 2-"'U or :'.o7 Ik-nat Lildg. s Skould also be Comforting - - i a. VA-A Vic go Ur beyord tht mere buvneis of supp'y ino every funeral re I qiiucmeit. The thought- j -Li " tl;t"csi ot our sUff; thej",uHi moat mil oi gas ami spu: chirm of our facilities: ' up acidulous liquids for hours and the completeness of j after oyt ing. Was terribly consti-; our serviic ate comfortmj j pated. This man is one of the to the swnt in time ! hundreds in this vicinity who now; ucicavemcnt. ! praise FKP.-HELP. He states he fe. -t -T -Jtll ! 'JJCl i CALDWELL FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE ' Fighting Isn't Genet ilis?irna Chiang Kai-shek's pat week now is the ideal time to apply sodium chlorate or atlacidc for bindweed control. The chemi cal should be applied at the rate j of .'! to 5 pounds per square rod. j Applying in the granular form a? j the material is received by sowing I over the infested area has proven j very satisfactory and requires lit- j tie preparation and time, when used on smaller patches. The sup- ! nlv of chemical is hmiteil but a chemical is limited but . . few 100 drums are now available in the county. The material be applied before the - - free7.cs and gives much betttr ults 'en applied in the fall of ' the vear than can te obtained ; : from spring applications. Darning Data A skillful darn is the disguise for small holes, snags or worn places iri wool clothes. Some of the important little secrets of su:cces-l'ul darning, outlined in the USDA's bulletin. "ACC's of Mendiii.z" are: Use a fine needle and short thread. Long thread pulled back and forth across a tear or hole tends to stretch tht darn out of shape. Use thread that blends with the material prefci able ravelings fi tin same j cloth, or dull finish thread of a matching but lightly darker shade, shade. Thread usually I works ui lighter than it appears Ion the spool. Darn otl the right ! side, but steam-press the finished j darn on the wrong side, then 1 brush the right side to lilt, the i ! i p. Illustrations and directions i for mending stranrht and tnree coroncied tears as well as the 'other patching and darning poinl i ers are included in Farmers Bullo . tin No. l'.23. which may be ob tained from the County Extension i Office. La Verne Shafer Home Demonstration Agent Willard H. Waldo County Agricultural Agent MRS. JUNE KYLES. Corrtspontknt The annual supper and Pazazi at the Christian church Saturday Nov. 1 7th , The L. c. c met with Mrs. sdav afternoon i T ,,1., T Tl,,,. Mrs. June Kyles called on Mrs. Fred Ethridge Monday afternoon. A farewell Party was given at the home of Mrs. Edith Schrodot Monday night in honor of Care) Elrod who left Tuesday for tin j army. i Mr. and Mrs. Kay House and Mrs. Mitilda Anderson were Sun- t. 1 i t f H T . nay nignt supper guests oi -ur. and Mrs. Carl Anderson. Mrs. Fred Palmquist and Mrs. Advertisement A Local Man Felt Like Swollen Balloon; iFull of Stomach Gas 'Z i Recently a Plattsmotitt man sta ged that lie used to fed like a swol len balloon after every meal. lie-; 1 11 J-..H r . ..i ... ; was amazed at the results when 1 he took this medicine. Now he eats what he wants without ga- l:ir for the first tini in vciin He feels like a new man. ER1MIELP contains 12 ('.real HERPS; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on j sluggish liver and kidneys. Miser- ' able people soon feel different 'all over. So. don't go on suffering! J Fred Ethridge spent last Wednes- ' J - t : i uav in Liiuvuui. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Erunkon, Mrs.! Ida Strahan and son Charles, Mrs. BrockmuJler and daughter called at the Fred Ethridge home lat Sunday. Mrs. Charley Card was tailed to Mason City, Iowa, Tuesday eve ning by the serious illness of hei father. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Lydia Nuenchan and daughter of Elmwood were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Lola Hurlbut. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Peters visited at the Glen Tcters home one day last week. M. W. M. club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Daisy Wright Mrs. Caron Wright Mrs. Frank Wei ton and Mrs. Joe Kyles as guests. Mis. W. M. Kelly of Omaha spent several days in Iowa with friends. The W. S. C. S. met at the church Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ed Bronkow, Mrs. Mertin Gray and Mrs. Eriekson. Ashley Boiler and Grace Whit- 1 iaicii caneu at tne Oliver tsoilcr I home last Tuesday evcninir. ureenwoou w oman s club will i -- . i -iii meet Tuesday afteronon Methodist church. ai 11 if I -uls. iuia ciymer wno is ur me! !... T. l vi 1 . - , i St. Elizabeth hospital is some bet- j j eather Report C L 0f rklA iJflOWS vJClODcr Was Warm, Dry The October -weather summary j should;101' -Nebraska, l-sued by the Vvea-j ground ther Bureau, indicates that this' month m l'.45 was a little warm-j tT tua" normal and extremely: 1 c average precipitation, 0.11. inch, is clo.-e to the previous! record of least precipitation, a ! State average of 0.07 inch being i recorded in October in 1:.'5., and! 0.18 inch in lOSS. i The greatest precipitation re- i Returning Serviceman Wants to poitcd for the month was 1. 30 Make Plattsmouth His Perman mches at Hasting:-. The great-, si ent Home and Wants to Rent a 21-hour fall was 0.:'.Hnch at Fair-1 Small Furnished or Unfurnished bury on the 12-1'Jth. Several nor-j Apartment Immediately. uieasiern anu central counties' bad no precipitation. Snowfall of! one to three inches, and less, curred in the extreme northwest! portion of the State on the 2-'Jd. Killing trusts this autumn were; slightly ahead of average dates! as a rule. The extreme southeast-i ern area, which was frost free j curred- Harvesting commercial po t hrough September, had killing j tatoes and beans was completed frost in nearly all portions Octo-'in the western irrigated section oei .-in. . general ireeze occur- ed at Sctotsbluff on the 21th. The highest temperature wa t; de-! grees at Butte, on the 10th. I Sunshine, wind and warmth all; favored drying of corn through! the month. Husking started cau tiously, getting under full head way near the close of the month by which time the corn was too dry in limited sections for the use of mechanical pickers. An j excellent crop, on the whole, wa.-i being obtained; and much of the frosted cron was being used to' good advantage. Wheat seeding was practically j completed by the middle of the! month and wheat generally camej up very well, although need of rain to pack soil for later planted was evident. orghum forage was mostly harvested after frost oc- B i I i i i a J I Now is the time to leave your orders for l THANKSGIVING ! TURKEYS i We select the size turkey you want YOUNG HENS 8 tO 12 lbs. and over HalS Turkeys or Small Families U. S. Government inspected Birds SOENNICHSEN'S 1SB ACKL' coandl M a h DBS Notices 1 A reliable girl will take care of children. Saturdays, Sundays and evenings. 50 cents per hour. Phone 454J. 10-3td j 4 1 Cards of Thcnks I Kid, to t.k. thi, nnnnri,,nitw iJ1 Ana 'l"1 as l"oviaeo 111 . . r extend te- my friends my deep I appreciation for the beautiful flowers and cards received dur- ing my illness. They will long be: , i in a i i- i McCullough, formerly OPA Do- remembered Mrs. Andrew hroeh-i . . , - . . . , T .. - jer. !rut-v Administrator for Lationmg Help Wanted jq WANTED Carriers Journal. for Plattsmouth Daily kitchen LADY work. WANTED Phone 71'. in- -tf WATTRERS HOTEL PT.ATTS- i , . v:,r. , . A . iUUUAli tUrLti JStlUr. O-tl Articles for Sale 20 Cafeteria Dinner Mcthodist church parlors Wednesday Nov. 14 11 a. I m. i p. m. Bazaar ouring aiter I noon. Public invited. 12-2td FOR SALE: One roll away bed. ! Phone 0G12. FOR SALE: Cushman scooter with ! ide car. Phone 27. 10-Ctd Trucking 4G1-J. Stone for ii anted to Rent Furnished Apartment WANTED AT ONCE! 50 Call 6 or 45 oc-;j.)r j.,jnt vieoniri"- ruom for business women, working girls or! nigh school girls. 311 Io. Cih St. Modern Pleasant and Laun- j dry nriveledge. Phone 395J. and the sugar beet harvest sugar pro- gressed well. Buy Victory Bonds J.Howard Davis Insurance Income Tax Service YOUNG TOMS 12 tO 20 lbS. and over OP A Notes The 1945 crop of soy beans M ill i be priced at the 1944 levels, it j was announced this week by the i OPA. Under the OPA regulation, a ceiling of $2.10 for a bushel of 60 pounds is set for U. S. No. 2, classes 1 (yellow) and (green) soy beans. A ceiling of $1.10 a bushel of GO pounds is set for U. S. No.' 2, classes three (brown), four ... .. . ,. , . iuiacK) ana live imrxeu.) These maximum prices are sub- ject to the same differentials ofi .1,. 1 . 11a . ?T 1 la former regulation Revealing that passenger tire applications now exceed supplies by nearly 1,000,000 tires. Max said that a substantial increase in production w ill be necessary to j permit enumg rationing within the next few months. I "Eventually, of course, produc tion will catch up with demand," ihe stated. "Meanwhile, local boal'(ls aie doing everything possi ble lo assure that motorists who must use their car to get to theii iob or in n,.if..,m th,.m ' first. Car nwi :.n lu'lii h,- -jn- plying for new tires only when their present ones are so worn tnat they cannot be repaired 01 used safely."' With the revocation of shoe ra - iiuMi. me proMsions oi tne snoe, pricing -chart regulation applying xl l ' . i i. ' to the pricing ..of rationed and non-rationed footwear were clari- fied by the . office of Price Admin istration. Today's action, effect ive November 5,K45, makes no Driveway j change in the price of shoes at 12-12 tdtany sales level. Under this action, retailers will continue to price the types and kinds of shoes previously rationed by their rationed shoe category prices as listed in the shoe pricing regulation. Shoes previously non rationed continue to be priced by the non-rationed category price?. - Meet llic uciv l ord for 1916! Uig, beauliful, and vith more advunee" menls thaii'iuost-prc-war jcarly models . . . It's ncw-iii slrlc vilh a broader hood a ud-bright, new luaivc grille . . . There's 10 added horsepower yet villi it you enjoy There's e Mrs. Henry Maseman j The Ladies Aid Society ret 1 November S with Mrs. II. H. Mar- I ouardt and Mrs. Brendel. Devo- ! tionals were led by Mrs. Henry j Maseman. At the business meeting ! it was decided to have the next j nieetin Thursday, November 2H j instead of November 22. Ihe an- nu:il bazaar anil dinner is to be hel( December 8 instead of Dec- j mbcr h After several contests. ' , the ladies who had birthdays the last part of the year were invited to the birthday table decorated in the fall motif with favors and glUs lor tne puei;ts 01 nonor. rro. cpe(u from the mectiiiL- po tc ceeus nom tne meeting win go x.c the missionary funj. Refreshment gifts for the guests of honor. Pro were served by the hostesses. Fred Marquardt had ihe first new corn delivered to the ele vator this week. John Ruhga returned to Bryan Memorial hospital Tuesday. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Neumeister received a card say ing they were ready to return home but could not get transpor- ... - , , , tation. iney visueu ner sisters in can .Tos and also saw their son who was stalioncd at Fort 0rd roiifori-i Mrs. Robert Nutter and Jerry loft for Hiifhps. Cidorado to make Li. .,., Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDoii-i ald made a busiriess trhl to Lin. i 8 Mile Grove Precinct 200 acre stock farm. Six room house, electricity, double garage, granary, crib, barn, etc. Possession March 1st. $90 per acre; terms. SEARL S. DAVIS Phcne 9 new ihriftincss in gasoline and ul . And for a luxurious, level ride, this car has new multi-leaf spring ing. Always you travel Miioolhly, gently . . . You have two great engines lo elioose from: lhc.V-3, now 100 on oaf til ! r ) I f The WCV WAtT coln Tuesday. Ed Swaim of Palmer i.-.iicd sev eral days at the Sailing home. Mrs. Meyer of Rock port. Miss ouri, is 'visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Wul ber. .Mrs. John Ruhge and Bertha Neumeister were Syracuse visit ors Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Brendel and Mrs. 11. H. Marquardt were Lincoln Cant Find Laundry Soaps? That's because fats are scarce. Your used fats are needed in mcking soap . . . as well as nylons and many other items. TURN IN YOU USED FATS! ai in your fiferej fv . 1. Williams IT ' THAT VB AD' y NJ'tEC KTiG OU RE WHAT r CALLFP AJ In OCOUM"1 C ' i1 v. Vi.-itors Wednesday. Mr. am! Mrs. Elmer Mallstrom and Conine were Nebraska City visitors Wed. S 1-c Robert llallstrom has a twelve day extension of his leave. INSURANCE ALL TYPES OF Call or See ERWIN SIEMERS PLATTSMOUTH PHCNE 5 FURNISHED APARTMENT Wanted at Once " or -1 loom modern fur nished apartment desired by family of 3. CALL 6 or 45 Plattsmouth Journal '.V 1 rJ t hoiepower Ihe W horsepower Six . . Ye., ceryv litre jou look jou'll find adaueenienls. You're invited to s-cc this new Tord ''in person' your ueulcr s now. lVlil) MvTOIi CUM PAX Y' Meat Department 7C2 Avenue -B" - Phone 15 ' Get ERB-IIELP. Sold by All Drug " ;i Stoies in Plattsmouth. I I El I II 1 I fIyy,"". :? -: V' ,i o