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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1945)
0 PAGE EIGHT THE JOURNAL". PL ATTS MOUTH, NEBRASKA THURSDAY, NOV. 29, 1943 MRS. GRACE PLYBQN. Ccrrgspont'ent Mrs. Ella Iloyles was; quite ill on Sunday, but is better, at this writing' The November meeting: of the l!htebirl Club was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Mar-hall. Thos,e present report than an es pecially fine lunch was enjoyed. Mr. Fred V Uteris was oper ated upon at liryan Hospital on Saturday. He. stood the test quite well, and it is hoped that his health may return to normal in the near future. Peter and Roland Spath of Au rora, Nebr., were Friday over night visitors at the home of Frank and Amy Hoffman. Mr. .lay Stanton has ?oM his car to Mr. Stuhendeek, and now has his order in for a new one. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Lind of Lin coln were Thanksgiving- day cne?ts at the Methodist parson age. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hullenbeck were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Miller and Mrs. Ruth Miinning and Rachel. On Monday Mr. Charles Miller had an appendectomy at Bryan Memorial. Since the ailment had become chronic with him he de cided it was best to have it while it was not so bad. Mrs. Hattie Royer Shepherd writes from Lexington that her daughter Mary is now a nurse in Olaa Ilosnital in Hawaii. She com pleted a cadet nursing course in Denver some months ago. The Evangelical ladies Mission ary group met with Mrs. Nora Kunz on Wednesday November jll. i Frank Hoffman is building a I brooder house from the lumber obtained from the old Beatrice Creamery building, j Miss Elsie Kunz drove to Lin jcoln on Thursday to meet her fa Ithev, Mr. Caix who had been out j slate visiting his two sorts. ' Ml'B I ll0llfV;i H JYVH f.i5- T.iltif are planning to live In an apart ment at the Douglas home ttil they purchase a house. A Thanksgiving; family dinner was held with Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Gevbeling. Mr. George IinH is shingling on the roof at the Frank Gust in residence. Miss Leona Wilkens is again acting as nurse in Bryan hospital after being at Hastings working for a time. .: c Mr. and Mrs. Henry Irons have a fifty fifth wedding anniversary Tuesday. Mrs. Theo Thinigan passed away at Wabash while visiting her sis ter Mrs. Richards, on Tuesday. Funeral services are to he at Elmwood Methodist church .on Fri day. Mrs. Thimgan had been liv ing at Lincoln with her daughter, Opal, since the death of Mrs. Thimgan. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Baked Beans Black and White Brand. No. 2 Can.. V p STAMP WILL HONOR TEXAS The Post Office Depart - nient has announced the issuance of a new 3-cent stamp which ViH-commemorate' the 100th Anniversary of the admission of Texas' to statehood. The stamps will go on sale, at Austin. Texas ' December 29th. NEA TELEPDOTO ) Catsup fu Shurfine, 14 oz Bottle m Spinach Alma Brand, No. 2li Can I 3a2f r k. j Should uho be Comforting - - - We ?o far beyond the mere business of supply ing every funeral r Huicemtnt. The thought-, fulness of our staff;, the ihirm of our facilities: and the completeness of our service are comforting to the spirit in time S Uravement. CALDWELL FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 702 Avenue "B" Phone 13 Kitchen Fat WUI Have to be Saved For Long Time NEW YORK . . .Confusion and destruction in the Philippines as the main cause of scarcity of in dustrial fats and oils is pictured hy Kenneth B. Day, fonnerly man ngor of two of the lare?t oil pro cessing milli in the Islands. . Mr. Day, who. has recently re turned to thU country after three years of internment by the Jap anese, points out that until the cocoanut oil of the Philippines is again coming into this country at the prewar rate, kitchen fat sal vage will continue to he needed in the United States. "The whole inter-island trans portation system, those small boats ly which the copra was picked xt from the outlying districts, has been shot to nieces. The boats were sunk by the Japanese. And it takes time to reorganize and to rebuild. It doesn't do any ood to start making copra unless you've rot trucks to haul it, and vessels to carry it to market." 'Our own bombs did a lot of damage and the retreating- Jap anese burnod all thev could. We can rebuild our mills, but we must first, be able to get machinery, supplies and men. And even if they were in working condition. up to now we can't get. any flee1 trie power in Manila to run the. mills, J "Most of the copra is made by Filipinos, from small groves of two or three hundred trees. For yeais they haven't had any free markets in which to sell, or anything to buy with the money. Certainly the Japanese did very little to keep things going. The theory of 'Asia for tne Asiatics' broke down very badly, when it came to 'The Phil ippines for the Filipinos. "Shipping space to the Islands is at a premium, and we need space for trade good shoes, rot ton goods, canned milk, canned fish and rice things that are still short in the States. Commodities are still the only real bargaining power. Money can mean nothing to a Filipino or to anyone else, unless he can buy what he needs with it.' Every pound of used cooking fat turned over to the meat dealer helps make up the deficit, and enables Ameiican industry to turn out greater quantities M-arce personal and household needs. i Peas " T l i t r fliununy: Jig-ni. so. z uin Corn First Prize. No. 2 Can tc 17 1SC - .iimi r w - mm THIS CURIOUS WORLD Fifty-three percent of our NOCTH AMERICAN WDS ORISINATED IN OAOP Oft AS A ONLY" 32 h. PER CENT ARE NATIVE AMERICANS. A BU5HELMAN IS A PERSON WHO DOES WHAT ? I fiZAYTA &ASSD&UM. T. M fifaW.S. PAT.CF. gillie 1 ly William Fergusoa ! ! V CF A J" . 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