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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1946)
I i 9 J FACE FOUR By Mildred Hall Holiday Visitors Major ami Mrs. Otto Wurl of Council Bluffs, Iowa, visited here last week at the home of his brother-in-law, K. B. Hayes, and Mrs. Hayes while Dr.. and Mrs. George Sayles and their family were here. During the visit with the Wurl family, Mr. and Mrs. Hayed learn ed more of the activities of Major Wurl's son, Lt. Col. Otto A. Wurl, jr., a member of the medical branch of the regular U. S. army, whose mother was the fete Mable Hayes Wurl, a sister of R. B. and Dr. I. Paul Hayes of Sheridan, Wyoming. Will go to Texas Mr. and Mrs. Dave Robinson are g-oing to Dallas, Texas, to spend the winter where he plans to carr on the same type of work that he does here. Returns to Service Captain Joseph Case returned by plane to the west coast Wednes day morning after a fifty-three day leave spent at the homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Case. He will report for duty at Santa Ana, California, on January S. With 127 points to his credit, he plans to continue his service with OPEN TO SESVE YOU Good Sandwiches - Fine Coffee Tasty Lunches Snack Shop Across from Hinky-Dinky Daily Trips to Omaha TOR FAST FREIGHT SERVICE PHONE 167-W Plattsmouth Transfer Co. Bob Sedlak Bob McClannahan PLATTSMOUTH LAUNDRY Wet Wash Rough Dry Flat Work - Finished Work FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY SERVICE Phon f.H:. H, B H R H 8 B . B B IWZMIXTW, um Acetelyne and Electric Welding DOWNTOWN MOTORS 125 S Fifth j&gmgsixc1" ! 0 M B Vn mu) J U y Ji i Ja H mm wjW .J&m J.j sHvrA bother A;k , ??v- 1 rpiTBTFTni f?in;- TStraight Bourbons IK, VafoJ ARE RARE THESE DAYS . ' hs' I'll'1,?! "Ill ;, ' Phone 45 the army air corps for a few more years. Re-enlists in Army PFC Ed Strickland left for Camp Pickett, Virginia, after hav ing spent the past thirty diys with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Case. He has re-eniistcd in the army for a year. Go to California Joe Graves, recently discharged from, the army, left Wednesday morning for Burbank, California, where he plans to make his home in the future. He was accompanied by his father, J. H. Graves, who plans to stay uhtil the first if April, and by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thimgan, who will return in a month. In California, they, will visit at the homes of Mr. Graves other two sons, Clyde, who lives in Burbank, and Carl, who lives in Englewood. Entertain at Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ruffner entertained the members of their family at a dinner last Sunday, the first time the family has been together for several years. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Anderson of Cheyenne, Wyoming, who have spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ruffner and children from Belle vue, Mr. and Mrs. George Glup and family of Omaha, and Miss Dorothy Ruffner, Paul Ruffner and Horace Ruffner who are at home. Visiting Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark have as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark and family of Woodward, Oklahoma, Mrs. , Clarence C. Clark of Shattuck, I Oklahoma and Clarence Clark who was discharged from the army a few days ago at Ft. Lea venworth, Kansas. T-5 Clark was a member of Gen. McArth ur's headquarters staff for near- ! ly three years and has spent the past lew months in lOKyo. ine Oklahoma guests were present at Ft. Leavenworth when T-5 Clark received his discharge. YOUR CAR MUST LAST . . . Expert repair service prolongs the life of your car. Let us service yours for any mechanical trouble and show you how much better the car will drive and operate. Phone 111 Hi! very Drop of GRAND TETON is A Reel PRE-WAR Bourbon Good old straight bourbon whis ker is rery scarce. There is still Some GRAND TETON coming on lh market, every drop oi which was made before the war. Remember that name and ask for it. Vast Variety of Surplus Items Offered for Sale Steel scissors, push brooms,) hunting knives and clay pigeons are some of the vast variety of surplus items now being sold throughout the country, Mr. John E. Kirchner, Acting Re gional Director, Office ot Sur plus Property, Consumer Goods Division, Reconstruction Finance Corporation, announced today. The scissors have four inch forged steel blades with rounded points and are gun-metal in fin ish. It is estimated that 782,906 pairs will find their way into sewing baskets. The push brooms come in an assortment of types of fiber and approximately 185,000 are being offered to the trade. Sportsmen will appreciate the 258,000 hunting knives and the 22 million clay pigeons included in the sale. The knives have six inch blades and are made of fine forged steel with leather handles and come complete with leather sheaths. All but the clay pigeons are being sold to dealers through the Regional Offices maintained by Reconstruction Finance Cor poration in 11 cities. Because of the excessive freight charges the pigeons are being offered only to dealers in the Midwestern and Eastern states, where the pigeons are now stored. All the items had previously been offered to Government priority claimants and to veter ans. The 11 Reconstruction Finan ce Corporation Regional Offices are maintained in the foiowing cities: Boston, New York, Phila delphia, Cincinnati, Chicago,' Atlanta. Fort Worth, Kansas. City, Denver, San Francisco, audi Seattle. John Sans Funeral Services Thursday Rev. B. M. Dobbin conducted funeral services Thursday after noon in the chapel of the Cald well funeral home for John ISans who died December 30 at his home in Murray. Ray Frans sang two old hymns with Mrs. G. H. Gilmore seivingj as his accompanist. Pall hearers were Clifton Cu rison, John Rieke, Rube Finns, Clyde Frans, Claude Hutchinson and Charles Boedeker. Burial was made at Oak :ifd cemetery. ! 5 - NUMBER - 5 (Continued from Page 1) ment "worse than just being locked up." ''If Hawaii typifies military law as administered by the army, then somebody should let the army know that it is not the government of the United Sta tes, and thj.t the constitution of the United States still prevails," McCarran said in an interview. Disclosing that he had been carrying: on a private investiga tion. McCarran said that 'if one-half of what I have heard! is true, then there are .some people wearing chevrons who should be wearing stripes." Pennsylvania's new regulation? barring animals from drinking' places docs not include -.becj, hounds, r--'""" " v ' ' The old Christmas "turkey had1 nothing on father when it cam' to sticking his neck out!" v - The journal, plattsmouth, Nebraska t ! Calendar il 'i Thursday, January 3 St. Luke's Auxiliary and Mary's Guild at home of Mrs, A. Donelan. 2:U p.m. United Brethren church Lad ies Aid and W. M. A. at home of I Mablc Meisinger. 2:30 p. m. j Methodist Federation of W. S. i C. S.. church parlors. 2:oU n. m.i Chamber of Commerce lunch ' eon, Hotel Plattsmouth. Catholic Daughters business 1 meeting at St. John's hall. 8 p. jm. t Chamber of Commerce lunch- ' eon, Plattsmouth hotel, ! Friday, January Keentime Jukebox 'Eagles Hall, Monday, January Woman's Club, home L. W. Egenherger, S p. Rebekah Lodge, Hall, ' 8 p. m. Blue Lodge, Masonic, 7:;)0 p. m. Tuesday, Ilotary Club January 8 luncheon, Plattsmouth I. O. O. F. Lodge, 8 p. m. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. k Wednesday, January 9 Ad i Club luncheon, Hotel Plattsmouth. Theta liho Girls Club, I. O.- O. F. Hall, 7:30 p. m. j If your club or organization is f having a meeting or party you j would like included in the Calen dar, please call the Journal at 6 i or 45. We'll be glad to have it. ABE MARTIN ? Th' less reputation a feller has tli' quicker he resents any re tlection on it. Some fellers never begin t' cou?h 'till they sit in a restaurant. 4 - BER - 4 (Continued from Tare 1) to leave their jobs next Thurs day idling more than 7, Out) work ers in 2 US offices. . Negotiations toward ending the 4 1-day General Motors corpora- tion strike shifted to Washington from Detroit again as CIO United Automobile workers leaders met : for a strategy conference. 8:30 p. m. swsj:,7 tht old vij-.rx .o'uya. ir v. rz k ANNOUNCEMENT Louis Boeclie Will Be the New Manager o B By Plattsmouth Sales Barn Elective January 1, 1946 NEW BUSINESS HOURS Daily 8 A. M. to 6 P. Saturday .... 8 A. M. to 9 P EARLY OUDER DISCOUNTS on our aby Will Continue Until January. 15, 1946 WILOS HATCHERY Complete Line of Feeds and Remedies Phone 19 RED RYDER fyHiJCKS.POP-'V T5 AN EXCUSE FORj ( 60n- f HOLD UP, 60K).' LOOKS fc - JISkJIA 'SWA "S" 1 ( Omc t-h . c r-TA I "'XK V0HTDO1 rTD6E-T J eODY LIKE THEY'RE GO W If v NSW (lKKP(Wt HAVE TO I ACQUAINTED VOITHT HEAD TO PANTED Y-fCW If WHQ , ' VRrw fnvn o,52PR Tt J "' ?Z&pM- LmVws i-kh ! ALLEY OOP - By V. T. Hamlin 12:lo. h-i J ESCAPE BEFORE THeRE'S AN ) FREEDOM (f ( DeSTROYEP, THERE'LL YhO, W'6OTafS Ov-TA fA INVESTIGATION.' IP WE'RE J AMP LIFE P "1 W& BE MO WAV 'ON EARTH 7 m GMBOOP ) A VtXN THAtL) CAUOHT WITH THIS PEPEMPOW I BOUT Mig I OP CETTIM& OOP OUT l A CHANCE. PVEN f ' 4, S:- JHaAsmOKE? j tJl TUFF. fT MEANS W.A. OUR FEET j L . pPS XTTTHi CP Tt4E MESS X JA IF IF R FOR dance, HTHE-laV rSJd FUFB ' V?MJL,Tl T M FN IT ZJ i. o. o. r . u:w.JVi&i iTzsv.g&riAvr. fc-i rmjh?&t jmyi.i j$& i 3 - NUMBER - 3 (Continued from Page 1) artificial divvision of their coun try. Communications "Southern Korea containing the capital is the hub of the communi cations system. It also has the principal cereal crops. On the other hand it is dependent on northern Korea for coal and elec tric power. Coal which is not yet obtainable from northern Korea m.ust now be imported from Kyushu or shipped half way around the Peninsula from a small coal port on the eastern shore south of 38 degrees. The amount and duration of electrical supply lis controlled by northern Korea without consultation with consum ers south of the line. Neither sec tions of the country is self-sufficient." Word has been received here of the death of Lillian Rough Donlan, G3, Lincoln. She was raised and went to school near Avoca. She is survived by three children. Her husband passed oway in 1940. Bom to Lt. and Mrs. Standley McCandless of Lincoln a son Dec. 21. The little one lived but a little while surviving are grondparents, Albert Ehlers, Sidney, and Mrs. Anna Meyer, Lincoln, an uncle Jimmie Ehlers Bertrand. Mrs. Mc Candless was Janice Ehlers. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rummel had a New Year's birthday dinner Sun day, Dec, 30. Mr. Rummel's birthday is New Year's day and couldn't have it so had it Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, August Reimers, Brock, Mr. and Chicks Hafchori p pSp Mrs. Lee Rummel, Nebraska City, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rummel at home. Mr. Briggs, Leslie Totts and daughter were visitors of old friends in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maseman had a Christmas dinner and a gift exchange Sunday. This is the first time in four years that Philip ami Jchn were here for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Halm, Syrocuse, were also present. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Norris and family of California are visiting relatives. Neil has recently been discharged. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stoval, Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ilabel, Louisville were New Year's day guests of Mrs. Laura Stovall. Mrs. Albert Sill went to Lincoln Tuesday to go through the clinic. Mrs. Florine Durham has been ill several days. Mr. and Mrs. Hilverd Nutzman were Nebraska City visitors Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenrod and family, Nebraska City, were visiting friends here New Year's Your Health, Happiness and Success, Demands Good Vision! Leonard Fitch Optometrist Plattsmouth 116 N. 5th. Phone 41 QEDUCE WITH THE VITA-SUM PLAH Sa'ety! Quickly! Easily! wi'hout canserons cheuiicsls or j' weakening treatments. Brand re easy-to-take capsules. 25- 4 day supoly. only ... HARDING Seal Test Ice Cream (All Flavors) Pt.220 Qt.43c Folger's Delicious Coee Served at Fountain 5 c S MA ....940 OLAC 93 PABLUM 39P DEXTRI-MALT 63c PABENA 190 i THE BEAUTY PREPARATIONS OF SUCCESS Lipstick and Rouge to match ea. 1.03 Today, when "Beauty is your Duty", we recommend these superb DuBarry Beauty Prep arations that have been tested and proven. Tested in the Richard Hudnut Laboratories for purity and quality, t .proven for results by tens of thousands of DuBarry Success Course students . t . these are the Derma Sec Formula 2. 00 Beauty Preparations of Success. SCHREINER PHARMACY (Your Nyal Druggist) day. John Maseman who has been visiting his parents since his dis charge went to Lincoln to work for his former employees, The Gooch Milling Co. Lincoln. Ed Morley was down town Sat urday, the first time since his ill ness. Mrs. Harlan Maypel and sons spent several days at Union at her parents. Dr. Brendel was a Lincoln bus iness visitor Saturday. The sale of Mrs. Clara Ruhga, New Year's day, was Well attended in spite of roads ond cold weather. Run-down shoes make you look sloppy and un attractive. Better keep, yours in repair and well polish ed. Let us be your footwear valets. We can make your old shoes look like new. Shoes for All the Family i Wr W mm i-mi K ttlnwiRWia :i!!iiW.i!:B3!:'i,:B:i:.BIi: 75c AIR-WICK Kills Cooking Odors $1.25 PETRO GALOR Large Size NYSEPTOL Antiseptic Mouthwash, 75c BENGUE Analgesic Balm 35c VICK'S Vapo Rub LANTEEN Refill Jelly DIAPHRAGM SETS PFUNDER TABLETS Cqs4 Powdee J.03 Special Astringent 1.50 Special Skin Cream 1.50 THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1946 By Fred Harman BARBS r. BY HAL COCHRAN, . TOE outlook is" brightest f or) those who look out ' New Jersey man 'reported the theft of a $1000 Indian' ' blanket. It's ennunh tn mni-a ' nim go on me u'orpjtfti A health official ot'aIdiana ; town ruled all goats out. We won J gerjf it includes husbands?''"- For Men WHO THINK OF APPEARANCES I i Shoe Repair 69 ij Pt.. 59 m $400 $00 IF YOU HAVE A ' FILM ORDERED " PLEASE CALL FOR THEM. WE ARE NOT TAKING ANYMORE FUTURE ORDERS. BOTTZiE WARMER . $2.75 KAZ VAPORIZER COMPLETE ,' $2.50 1 ? i 1- 1 5 I i 5- 5 ! I All Prhtt Plus Tamf I '11 KW1 v.vv.v.v.w-v.v.v.v.w.vv.v.v :" " 1