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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1946)
TUUTSDAYV JANUARY 14, 4S45 THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA PAGE THREE 8y Lionel Mosher i lmf Copyright, 1945; NEA Service, Inc. THIS STORYl Pike Calvin senses n ominous nir About TUB S-YO-Ill.JLU VCii. 1X, exclusive moun tain rcttort. Shreurd Roser lUati'l .-. he Knows that Pike is there only to see John Clay, powerful magnate v.li owns the Inn. He nlo rlaimi to know what J.n-lrnc-rt i .Mary JVntler. J'iUe -walKx into town with l ay 'ludor. Clay's lovely niece. A Jonoi"Mai:re lihone call to his employer revcuit that !Hary ISutier ha disappeared, lie visit the library. tWe oat the book. Kay Tudor lias just re pIIvE looked through the oval ports in the swihgins doors to ihe reading room. He could see her shining auburn hair bound with the veivet band. She Avas pitting at one of the tables writ ing something. Pike went in and sat opposite her. But she did not look up. Pike sat there and watched her. Finally she said: "What is it?" ''Your card," he said. He held It out. She reached over and took it. "I got the book," Tike said. 'Fine," she said. -I ll read it tonight," he said. "Bv momin? I'll be thoroughly enlightened" "It v.-:ll take rreec ihan a book o do that," .he Laid. "If you have no previous cn--erement " She looked at him. "Can't you see that I'm wriims a letter?" xie the "I don't under eanie wey over "Yes," he said stand why you here to do it."' "I come over hero bcrau.-c it is quiet," she said. " Drain r.riiy." "You're lucky to have :r?y pri vacy at ell around here,' he said. "I haven't." With a lock of 'm"r.;to TwUcnee she began to write a ex.?;. "Even my rv-ora has been searched," he sulci. He watch-; d her pen. It moved more s!o then ha made a period. She se S;v it him steadily. She said: "Why tell me?." He shrugged. "John Clay is your uncle owns THU SADDLEBACK." Someone came through swinging doors. Miss Felton. With one little book, obviously a pre text lor nosing about the reading room, she crossed to the desk, laid the book down, and went out again. "Listen, Mr. Calvin." Miss Tu dor's voice was lowered and she spoke very deliberately. "I haven't the vaguest notion what you ex pect to get out of your little visit here at THE SADDLEBACK. If there is any reason why someone should search your room, you would know it better than I. Now will you be good enough to let me finish my letter or must I take it elsewhere?" Pike looked at her thoughtfully. She was very serious, but some hew he felt that there was some thing behind the rebuff. "All right." he said. "I forgive you. And thanks for the book." He looked up just in time to surprise a head sliding smoothly past one cf the oval ports in the swinging doors. A head remark ably like "Mr. Bateman's. t I3IKE tras.-ed over and went through the doors. Bateman i was Dad: at me business or placing I books on a shelf under the main desk. He was doing it obviously .and deliberately. Mb" Felton was tinkering with a book stamp. "You have a fine library here, j Pike said. Mr. Bateman turned slowly and j straightened. j He put one banc! ui) to what ' Pike was sure was a toupee and touched it gently to assure hirn- I self it was there. j "I was wondering." Pike said. j "if vuu have any material here in the library on Mr. Clay." i "A little." Bateman reached up and adjusted his" glasses. What little there is . is uncomplimen tary." Pike saw Miss Felton lay down her book stamp and stare fixedly ahead of her. This time Bateman went on: "One is a newspaper clippinr on the conference." ' "What conference?" The lid over Bateman's eye dropped heavily. His expression revealed quite plainly that he did not believe in Pike's innocence and that it was of no consequence to him whether Pike lied or told the truth. Mr. Bateman made up his own mind. He said: "A few wteks ago there w conference of industrialists he at THE SADDLEBACK to discu plans for reconversion to peace time production. This newspaper account quotes the words of a congressman to the effect that the conference was no what it pur ported to be." "What did he say it was?" Mr. Bateman smiled thinly: "He called it a 'gathering of fascists bent on influencing the policies of our government for their own profit.'" "Well!" Pike said. "Those are the very words the congressman used," Mr. Bateman said. "He hintd at investigation." "Is that a fact?" "Broadly," said Mr. Bateman. "Naturally, Mr. Clay is a little sensitive now to any undue cur iosity regarding his activities." Then Pike heard a thumping. Miss Felton was trying out the book stamp. And under cover of the sound Bateman was saying something: "If I can be of any further as sistance, Mr. Calvin, please let me know." There was a peculiar urgency in his manner. He-was trying ta tell Pike something. His good eye, large and bright, looked into Pike's face and Pike said cas ually: "Are you open in the evening?" "XTntii 9," Bateman said. Pike nodded. Bateman went on: "I hope we'll see you here again, Mr. Calvin." "You will," Pike said. (To Be Continued) Peac;e Brings All-Gut Drive On Coast Tuna SAN DIEGO, Cal. CU.P. War was so peaceful lor the tuna. For tour years he enjoyed un botheied rest, disuirbcu oniy by trie distant luendcr ol guns and i committee. jville, has been a house guest at the jDrurey home this week. J Ralph and Lloyd Graham, I.in Icoln, were business visitors in town Thursday evening. OUT OUR WAY Ladies aid met in the church parlors Thursday, Jan. 10, wnn Mrs. Will Bauer and Mrs. Ster ling Bauer as hostesses. About lo members answered roll call. 1 his was the annual meeting with flec tion of officers and reports oi the occasional ucuth-rritue oi. a i sinking snip. .Now peace has returned and the war against the tuna is on t gain in full biast. in ban Diego, where G5 per cent of the nation s tuna eaten is j packed, its twinging into lull-: r m r fi Vi .-? ,? m f MRS. PC Art. KPUGEE. Co-f--y"-:tr,t ...U.-- i --l. C ili ui till, c-?. i-.-S.-, i v,- i. i 11 j I. -U u o.ijt;, Mrs. K a, ' j-.uii-e'.; lained ihe V. S. !'. . h I,..:!!t; :" ." - : i- ti:'.t" " ' 'i I- i- .er I: . .-. a; . lh i-v-iv.: ileel:icr a ri d 2-h: ik-. i-.-.-. Kuntz. Beatuil'ui ca-uiie !'s...r..f! eei- ices were used in iti. taiii-V' the litw 1l'4u uifiveit, dtaiag the afternoon pri'ri.n!. Le;rx:-::-nient were f-rrcd iror.i a" tea table, cee-oiatt-d with a cei.ii.r piece of JCott-ii Ivy ar.d ian..i.:-. Mrs. G. -Wtik v. i - -. t the Junior Woman:- Cie;b n Lei'r at her hn.e cn Tue.-.ia,-- ev ening, Jan. . AsKiithrg Wcte ei.:;. lhurn-.ond Nixtn i,r.d y.vs. l c.i llane-en. Mrs. LaYc: .".c- ."t-kai -er. en tr.e proe.iar.:. uee-.; the "Lunch with LaYeii't". v hi .-h strc. eed nutrition. t-e t.ec-t iliarts as i!lustraiiu. in ..ieeen: ing the food less; n. The hote es served j e.f ier-hme:" t::. The next met tinrj will be with M r.-. Meii l'icitt, and Jin-. Ca:i Fitree fci.ti;;g. The American Lceivci raem-bei-s gatheieu at tlie Auuitorium for ti'.e January mveting Tues day afternoon. .Mrs. el---n ilcr ger )residfd at the l-aeirre;s meeting. Se eral It lice - e -.-ofu servii-cu.en were read. whivh t...-.t Auctf mn.'i, i. v;:. i nty eu .v....i ilts tei ti; .Uii .i i-'i.;.c ' ae . i ) t.. i 1 c lor C Lull -Oil c b'uii.ur.i guests, tv) t:.i' ouvenu LliCiC. .11 .i was ii--iu v, e.i i. o t-j t. c '.'Atirc.i tj xaueiiw parar uci. ui y ii's aajoiii at'u te . Chilsuir school. The foriaci teacher, Mre. Julius Nielsen, has : e-igne'd. Ted Smith has gone ot Phoen ix. Arizona for an indefinite stay with a sister, Mrs. Wilbur llen nitgs and family, where he plans to seek woik. M;e and Mrs. Martin K.iss an rMuncc the forth coining mar- iicogea ulitzKtieg. Una 30,000,000 w oi th u busi ness anu emnioymeiit lor between j 4,uoo ami 0,ooo workers iuvoivea, i tiie ban uiego tanneiies una iuuu iicets are hut vii cne iiad or an I annual eaten extecuiiig lu,0Uu, i ioa jiounda -ox naii'iinuti,.v&v,iVO j pounus oi lousier. mail 101 tunes are pouring into cana ana cattnmg uoats as local cannenes become increasingly coiiiiuent oi tne luturc ol uie m austry. New Ships Oil Ways New tuna uoats ait timing 1 down i'acirie coast ways ana oe , mg oUi-rittca wuu i-'ieei engines a:id lerngeiating ty stems in a ; suiiiil seuie vci&ioil ox .-uncika s ;vatviuie fciiipouiiemg piogram. ! i lie new traps win joai a licet ' oi oo ie-o-iooLeis aireauy experi enced m tne enase, plus aooUt iU "'war veteians eaiiiig i:tcii uta ; cnaige pamt. Litu ay tne Army ami .Navy aa niLtr-iaiiU suipiy snips aiiu ' erranu uoys uelivtiing; 'pciiinauie goods, tuoie uoalt 'ciLiiseu tne war i-ones lor iuur ijcuiis aiiu aie ;tow .jeing leiurneu t to t.ieir uwneis. i rauionicie-rs and otiier lor.g 'lutigc navigational aius are Utii'S Uic-tc boats oast tut j.Juuv-riixxC i mar j Juu Dial Cv-iti Jp-,je,0o0 oig n cW au-Sifti ciuu jjiui is t'l- i icai or xateat uvoi0uz xii tuiia uoa'.s. 1 V-Ostlliy if-o,vuj to ouiiu, L.jc j i iUU Uicii lb xux leet ijng, caii J jeairy tne- biggest tuna ioau ill uie- ! licet i niiitij. xl iiareu XiO.u it.- : Coiiiu, V a-il., to kiiiil jtiego lecjei.t.-! It was announced thai ibe Women's club was having an old clothes collection and a box was in the postolnce v.xiere tne tl ora tions could be left. The following oflictis veie elected: Mrs. .Martha ituge, pit dent; Mrs. lleien Smicn, vic- CUT OUT THATT STUFF.' THERE'S KiO MORE ELVe OkI DEER. MEA1-- VOU'SE TRVIWG TO START A. RDMPUS.' H.1RS. WILLIAM BLUM. Correspondent Cecil Tosberg received his tlis- icharjre and returned home Weu- . nesday. ! president; Mrs. r ranees lieni-.ng :, toecretaiy; iuiss ieitna Ncuuit. la ter, ti easurcr. Mrs. Luward Nelson gave a biitnuay uinner lor Aorviu s nit butnuay" on January 'J. li. ana xUrs. utto Heine anu ianniy, ..xx. and AUs. Maui ct- iNcison a!iu and xxis. lioucit sLcuonid anu i ! iNora aean were pret,tnt. 1 j xviis. V ill jorjeiiseii and daagn- j ; ter visited at tne xreter Joxjen.-i.-ri j home 1 uesuay. j ruis. .-iioei t Sili ei.ter-eu inan ; Memorial nospuai at lmct in a . !fcui-geiy i-atient v cuiiesuay. j .vxr. anu xxis. ixaioiu i e , 'moveu ednei-uay to a iu:. i nortii oi -xuixay . xir. anu .vxis. Joe iiabei anu : uattgnttrt, ox Louxvii j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc-Girnc j VA ilULVllI ' v. i . . . - j ! visitors at the L. T. McGinness jhonte. j New Years guest? at the L. T, McGinness home were Mr. an Mrs. Charles lhauhy and family of Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Nannmi and family of 1'avy. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leffei bein of Corad left Thursday auer spendinjr the holidays with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill diove to Lincoln Sunday and Yel non home from the I I I 1 ) 'I ; I M m hi Kill l ' e Ml- i By J. R. Williams YEA.H,IVE KJr- ctL xiu - THIS SLV EAZ-Z.BEER.VIN)' YOU WASKl'T SO SMACT WKEKJ VOUti TOM5UES WAt H.KSC3IM' OUT MEAT.' I WISH MOW YD OF LET VOL) FIMISH TH' WAR meal: V4. I -3ek fel -ilMl jff.i''y;- Ri :'a : i Ml ,;v:.e i - sir- ?- e . 2 .;. i ) . 1 VvV : e ; shot by his mother, Mrs. Lawrenee Brown, in a hunting accident. bnug.it .blown, an aviation machinist ma-.e jan capitalists at heart, but most of Veterans second class in the navy, was home are iusf temnorarilv embar- Embarrassid Capitalists KENT, 0. (U.F)"Americans are ' hospital where he had been re-, on furlough and accompanied his rassed for funds," Raymond K. cciving treatment for malaria. J parents on a hunting trip, lhs lloran, business administration in Mr. and Mrs. William E. I? s n- mother tripped and fell accident- jgtructor at Kent State University crans s ent Sunday with Mr. and .Uly discharging a gun which shot jhere, told his students. Mrs. B. E. Grady of Greenwood. (tne Doy in tne suie. uiow.i v.ls i -This temporary embarrasment ! often lasts a lifetime," he added i sad: TKp WeniifsiSav I'inochii club rushed to a Beatrice wiv "kl-i--u ,,,( v.ith Mis. (ilin Knl n Vve loos- w'nprp hp later dit-d. her mouivr. .uit. j,atua oy . i.n , . , , tiay aiternoon. i'rizes were v. on uy liiursuay. . ... ... .lJis. .uma XNunn, nign, ruis. ocra second, Amv Thiesscn, al dly. uuwaru S ovall, Lineam, e;.s an ovc xing tit visitor at mc no.i.e oi xiii n.oLiier xauiiauy ..loir.. rnday morning lie came no.. u town wnn ins car ana sioi.puu xii lioiit ox the iiuiuvait' stoie. lxe went msiuc ana snuxuy ai.t.v.... iiio car aiartcu to rem i.u got al most uioUUil XkUiigs bloie cOi .r-.i' oexore t-onieouc got in anu tioieu it. xleuiy ca.iths had tneir aje.se j liibuia.eu tins vVcck. xur. ana .ixs. xawictiee are living ui x-intcnii xu.u nc to atteiiu tiie Uiiieisity. Air. ai;d iUib. x.eniy omu.i vciii to X-ilictin xi.ulua., eei.iUg u meet rns pai'cii. who i.avc o:t a spenaing soine tune m eoiOiUuo. lioy xtuuge was a ousiiuss x&k- Yo.trt Campbell, low, traveling, Mrs. Geo: ! Dennis Jackson spent a lew days at tiie Corbin Cox home n Ashland. iJlaiij : ill' in i 1 .1 ;i ni I n 1 i V iy, uuctuiig toiu VxaV t .ur. anu ..xit. xioeii -trcx-'om ia I ........ .j . . . i ... I iwo new xirn..-, ale iiiaiu.in . entei tallica seveiai ;yup.e at a canneilCS) ill kean i'iegci, ei.isLXii:. both J. I'osh, to Ivan J. Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Han sen, Nehawha. The date has been see for March 24th. Mr. and Mrs. France - Thcren i -VT 1TT t " i -r, xiv-.niooii. : -vrr. anu .uis. rraiiK binder. it-. acc-'jmpanieu oy ner brother, lev eratt Uroclimrm and wife, of uc u ji-jus Auditor; urn ha? been Elmwood, were weekend guests i.:e "i. ioiiiiu-' i'liV'j cf relatives at Potter, Nebr. tne li A .11 Oi ii. e I'-'i-SvJ, tiie gi ati.j i turf local v. ait lox ': -lis. ixavtie t.u:pii!n was hoci- and son, have been guests of Mr. 1 ct. to tae Lii.icu iii-othi-cii Aia Ihortn's grandparents, 31 r. and ' jciety a: :ice n-.m.e on cdr.es-. Mrs. Ed Yahle, of Alma, Nebr.. i uii--. viiiin an j " ouiuii.j- wexoith-D past week. e.ijoyeU UUXnig ti:; ' - ii.iii. lit.-. xne e. ;ra.i..d ; 'lie.ot." A committee wnt be on- Mr. and Mrs. Omer Schiichte i... .;d i.i tee aiterm.oa.i or Jan- racier were recent guests of Mr. uaiy -1 1 to care lor the uo- and 31 rs. Frank Schllchtemeier ; nations . i of Union, where they enjoyed a 1 rue Laiiidav Club met with visit with a neohew, Itonal Ix..- .Betty I'aiipot tm V cdnce- Schlichtemeier and family flora : uay to honor tne l,-ii thdays of St. Louis. i mea.ocrs wnicii o-et ay in Ja:i- 31 r. and 3Irs. Bay Nixon uty. Cards lurnWicd amuse-1 moved to the property, which : meiies, uaring; the afternoon. . they recently purchased frcar. j Gixta were presented to the Iron- Mr. and 3irs. Timor. It was va j oi-ed guests, iielreshments were ) ccted by 31 r. and 3Irs. Griever ' served. j Goodman, who now occupy the I .Mis. Roy Chriswisser has ac-'vacanct Suthpin store building ce pted a teaching Position at the on main street. aiouliu v-, 000,000, Win.'e Hie ilic ; exiting iacmues are imiiiiiri' ex- j palision. ! j Anu the tuna captains who j 'own tnen beats anu pay ior them j : with what tney catch and svd to line canneries aie taiiung about rauar and ue ol au'pianes a spoi ' ters to increase the eaten. ; ihe war i beginning for the i tuna. ! birthday party Sanday evening. 3Iiss Ellen Landgren, Loins-' HUNTING ACCIDENT BEATRICE, Neb. (U.R. John Ennui, tit!, Wymore, was wound ed fatally yesterday when he was Mr. Farmer If you get a S5,00D farm loan from me you receive $5,000 not 4,750. You do not have to put $250 in stock to get the best farm Jean. Seari S. Bavis rarm Lands and Loans zi 51 l II El if! tj ; j 21 i; I; Bl ft,1 i Hi E Cl E: a . ie i c :m .a : :c s :e .t:b " :s :: ;s:::::a '.s ,b...b m:m:s:, s.:-e THERE IS A SPECIAL DR. MACDONALD'S yy-TAB-0-LATOR For Every Kind of Livestock Eee Cattle - Dairy Cattle - Calves Hogs - Sheep - Horses and for Poultry i?5r? -?5r- Known for more than 25' years as Dr. Matdcn aid's Vitamized Metabolator - .. ... a rWV'irr?)! ie.-.r-'.-v e - r ...i H i ir , C ATe- it-a Csrl Rhylander Flsttsmnuth DEALER Phone 597-W VITAMIZEDJFSSD CO. FCRT DODGE, IOWA x lis xa ..B.':sri:.a.::...'mii-iaias J3Kra a B e V. :.,". " "" L ,-e';"-::: " - t-e'Vr-'vC.- 4 lv WAR DEPARTMENT CHIEF O I- . i MAM'S i 1. If l i gH I " ; 2 ! V5 : S5,. Polices ;1 KECKING STONE FUU ; driveways -1G1J. 11-Std THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... if-'- - i,- 'eV4 " ' ' 7 J1 Jji7i Vv - c ii t i' jtf ,4fci6' - , w v-'i' 'V .eV?f I REFRIGERATION SERVICE I Household and Ctyuniercial also washer machine service. All work guaranteed. Call or Write Fred Bouwman Dth and Vir- ! ginia So. Omaha 31 A GG1G. j 5-Ctd Si.'., - o'iv:-"rte ,vv" ' -v : THE , . ..orld.,ifle enlistment Jf the Amy orld uar release men io-'c 5erVAce t0 of volunteers, b-rild a strons Kewlar t v?-,p -n the respect or -Ey our victory ue I influence toward an lose that resp.ct., e our milltary -"-fS. purpocc t'iOt a Ccrts or Thanks ;-e'-:. -V)4 . 5C-- - e a j iust and peaceful v, o rid order, if ve t forces to the point where they bacoaa ea k or ineffective. ?p?rov Array it eives the that merits the mi the President has has enacted an. tne Regular v-hi-h cakes e-niis'- - before m oui Army cldier a po- tor.riPP7. Ol ClJ . WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR; most sincere and heartfelt! thank., to our fiiends, and rela-l ties for their kindness tt'iid-j eie.l ns in tune of sorrow by: the loss of our. deal- mother. J 31 res. August Kojij, 3irs. lienai .Smith, Mr.-. George Blotzcr. j Articles tor Sale 20 SAND, GRAVEL cobs delivered. . FOR SALE. ( cinders and ! Rhone 2"JCJ. i F O U R EOOIliS SUITABLE j for tavern or soda fountain. I Inquire Hotel Bar. i FOR SALE 4 R003I BRICK ! home. Lights and Water. Rhone ! lifcili. ll-.'Jtd The liegyseir Army Offers You One of fhe oridl?s Best- Jobs" HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW ENLISTMENT ACT iilO ''ZJ' .-cd leGilation . . v -.-i pvrr more attractive - peacetime all our citizens. ., . ..i,,oMfi nrovisions .Evify teorican Eecruitent Act. They 1 this ne xrmsd forces VolunV . ne of any help Place your Kt-Eular Ar . ond travel at arw on responslhany. c-ood pay in a carecx Ihera 1. a 0bll6at"narsui enormous cost, esuara the victory have . asich " t - oUUation.- Chief of Staff, United States Arnr At about alcohol "I wonder how the distillers feel that new movie built around an OLD JUDGE: "It's funny you asked that, Dick ... I was just reading a piece about it." DICK: "What did it say?" OLD JUDGE: "A very sensible statement. It said the beverage distillers are fully aware of this -problem and are cooperating in every way possible to help solve it. The alcoholic is to the beverage distilling industry what the reckless driver is to the automobile industry. There is nothing wrong with the automobile, but in the hands of a man who doesn't know how to drive it or is reckless, it becomes a menace. Likewise, it's not the use but the abuse of alcoholic beverages that causes trouble." DICK: "Wonder why it is most men can drink moderately and others can't?" OLD JUDGE:" Intensive research at a great university has shown that most excessive drinkers are really sick people. They are suffering from some physical, social or emo tional upset. And great strides have been made in developing clinical methods of help ing these unfortunate people." Help Wanted 10 opportunity Must be in j least high: Experience j POSITION OrEN FOR VETER an in local sales promotional program. Good with bright future, early 20's with at school education. unnecessary but will help. Car also helpful. Local business of sound character employing younger men and women for detailed expansion program. Salary discussed in personal in terview. Write fully about edu cation, training, experience and references to Box 710, Platts mcuth, Nebr. tf 1. Enlistments for 1 i , 2 or 3 years. 0-year enlistments jM-rmitted fi,r men n,w in Army willi at leant 6 month-,' serviec.) 2. Enlistment ae from 17 In .11 .years ineluNivc, exeept for men now in ilie Armv, ln may rem list at any ajre, ami for former service men, ilc (.eiidim; on length of kit vice. 3. I lie lied pay wale, medieal eare, food, quartern and clothing of any armv. 4. Reenlislment bonus inerea-d lo?.".0for each year of active; service miicc such bonus was last paid, or t.inre last rntry into .service. 5. A paid furlough (up to 0( davs de-IK-nding on length of bcrvirc) v-ilh furlough travel paid to home and return, for nieu now in the Army who reenlir-t. 6. Mnstering-out pay (based upon leti"tb of service) to all men discharged to rcenlist. 7. Option to retire at haif pav for the n-bt of your life after 20 yearn' service increas ing to three-quarters pay- after 30 dears' service. (Retirement income iu grade of Master Seru'eant up to $l"5Je. jr month for life.) All active federal military bervicc counts toward retirement. 8. Benefits under the Gl Bill of Rights. 9. I amily allow ances for the term of en listment for dependents of men who enlist or reenhbt before July 1, l'J 16. 10. Opportunity to learn one or more of 200 skills and trades taught iu Army schools m li. S. or occupied countries. 1 1. Choice of branch of (.ervice and over seas theater in the Air, Ground or Service iorces on 3-year enlistiueu"s. This adterlisemeni sponxrrcd by Conference a Alcoholic Bcttrazi lnauur:n, I i.e. WANTED: MIDDLE AGED white woman for littht house-1 keeping and simple cookhie,'. No S ....... v 1 v x.-. in ; i; oi tiuniti. e.-iiiu- ren. y 2 0.00 ner week. Pius pood room and boaid. Write: 3Irs. Vincent Bredar, 809 Pine St. Omaha, Nebr. MEK MOW IH THE ARMY J, el before February 1 .ill be reenlisted in their present grade. Mon honorably discharged can rcenlist within 20 days after discharge in the grade they held at the time of discharge, provided they recnlist before February 1, 1S46. REENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION PAY PER MONTH-ENLISTED MEN In AJdilion to Food, Lodginj, Clothes and Medical Care Starting Base Pay Per Master Sergeant Month or First Sergeant 1 38.00 Technical Sergeant 114.00 96.00 78.00 66.00 54.00 50.00 MONTHLY RETIREMENT INCOME AFTER: 20 reon' 30 Tears' Service Service Staff Sergeant . . Sergeant .... Corporal ... Private First Claw . Private .... 89.70 74.10 62.40 50.70 42.90 35.10 32.50 $155.25 128.25 108.00 87.75 74.25 60.75 56.25 (a) -Plus 20 Increase for Service Overseas. (b) Plus 507o if Member of Flying Crews, Par achutist, etc. (c)-Plus 5 Increase in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service. 1516 Douglas - - Omaha, Nebr. f i e Si if 1 1 cW . SWV1CE FOICtt