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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1946)
HURSDAY, JAN. 17, 1946 THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA PAGE FIVE Ration Guide S.ugat: - War ration book IV, sugk'yjstair.p No. 39, becomes valid January 1, 1946 and will remain valid through April, 194ti. All consumers must keep their ration books to use for future sugar: allowances. PRICE Effective December 12, Amend ment 12 to SO 12G includes many other commodities which are ex empjd or suspended from price control. Listed among those which are of importance are as follows: Holloware, made of precious metals or plated with precious me terials, fireplace equipment, tooth picks, carpet and rug beaters, snow shoes, cutlery boxes,portable fire places, shopping carts, corn pop pers (for household use), gym nasium apparatus, playground ap paratus and fire extinguishers. Also, many other items listed in the official regulaiion.. lAmjon Mrs. L. G. TO 00, Correspondent Sunday dinner guests at the C. E. Morris home last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Morris, ;f Omaha; Mrs. Olin Morris and Jim my and Marilyn, of Murray; Mrs. Laura Sands and Mrs. Mamie Voges of Nebraska City. Miss Lavern Martin spent a few hours at hone last Sunday eve ning. Mrs. Ermond Moore of Lincoln, spent the weekend visiting home folks and friends. Mrs. Delbert Lindsey, Mrs. Carl Cross and Mrs. L. G. Todd were Nebraska City visitors last Satur day afternoon. While there they purchased wall paper to be uted at the Methodist parsonage. Superintendent Mooretord has been numbered with the sick for several days. He was absent from school on Monday. A postponed Christmas dinner was enjoyed last Sunday at the Bank Girls Wear Corsages in Office OMAHA, Neb. (U.R) Twenty-six girls at one of the local banks blos somed out in corsages recently. The flowers had been ordered for the wives of bank auditors here and at Council Bluffs, la., for a holiday party. T. A. Spanstat, who ordered the corsages, was not able to attend the party. He forgot to tell the other auditors that the corsages had been delivered. The next day the flowers were still waiting- for use. To avoid waste, the girls in the bank were given the corsages. During the war nearly of al the commercial shinnins? between the East and the West coasts was ' nome ot Allss rearl Banning. Ihc guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Banning, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ban ning, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Banning and daughter, Barbara, all of Union; Mr. and Mrs. John Banning off Alvo; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peters and baby daughter of Nebraska City, and Miss Verna Lane. Commander Gerald Kunkcl and wife of the U. S. Marine hospital near St. Louis, spent Sunday eve ning visiting at the Howard Snod grass home. moved by train, including the 27, 000,00t tons a year which was shipped through the Panama Ca nal in peacetime. !SS.;!:iSJjS;;;jii.:!::&:;!::B:i::ii;!:;B;:!;:B:;r:B'!:::B::i;:B:3 Vfant fo Make HATCHING EGGSJ (VPay Extra ? v-v $$$$$$$ 1 Feed Semi -Solid "E" Emulsion with grain and mash every day for that. Tests show "E" Emulsion helps you get five to ten extra eggs daily from each hundred hens eggs that hatch five to ten extra chicks per hundred. Extra NUTRI TION ... the nutrients from milk with added vitamins A, D, and E in "E" Emulsion ... helps do it! o Gather eggs several times a day, store away from heat or cold, grade carefully and deliver to the hatchery promptly. These two practices are good for many extra egg dollars during the hatching season. See ui today for 50 or ICO lbs. of Notices 1 Lucky Fire Badge BOSTON (U.R) Billy South worth, the Boston Braves' new manager, recalls that one of his good-luck charms has been a gxli lire badge presented to him when he played baseball here. But he adds with a smile: "I hope I don't jhave to call on the lire Depart- ment to put out the opposition this ! season." TRUCKING STONE FOR driveways 461J. 11-Std Lost and Found 4 STRAYED 1 WHITE FACED cow. Newton Sullivan Ph. 4322. 17-3td LOST: A MALE ORANGE PER sian cat. Mrs. Robert Long, 612 Chicago Ave. 17-2td Sm MSS5 rrmo By Lionel Mosher', SflSiiff& I V Articles for Sale 20 MINNEAPOLIS CORN SHELL-! er mounted on an International! truck. Good condition $850.00. J Fredrick Sievert, Heron Luke,; Minnesota. Tel. 608. 17-6tdj FOUR BOOTHS SUITABLE for tavern or soda fountain. Inquire Hotel Bar. NEW MERCHANDISE AT FAR- ley's- Blonde and Walnut j Plaitsmoutla OPEN TO SESVE YOU Good Sandwiches - Fine Coffee Tasty lunches Snack Shop Across from Hinky-Dinky THE 8 TORY! Pike accept John Clay'a dinner Invitation. Marcia. Clay'a daasrlUcr. greets Mm. They are joined by Kay Tudor and Gil Miuon, a young man Pike has never seen before. Suddenly, Clay himself looms In the doorway. VIII JOHN CLAY put out his hand. "Mr. Calvin," he said. "How are you, Mr. Clay?" John Clay's underthrust lip did lot relax. His slate gray eyes took in the whole situation, stripped it of all non-essentials, and he glanced at his watch. "Shall we go in to dinner?" he said. John Clay had Pike at his left. He ate methodically and ad dressed pertinent comments to Pike. The rest might as well have not been there. Vaguely Pike wondered why they were present. There had to be a rea son. This man did nothing with out a reason. John Clay said to Pike: "You're going to the Pacific." "Yes," Pike said. "When?" "As soon as I can get accred ited." "That should not be difficult." Pike shrugged. "Red tape," he said. "I could get you accredited to morrow," John Clay said. Pike looked into those slate gray eyes that were measuring him dispassionately. "I'm afraid that would be a lit tle too soon," Pike said. "You mean you have business here." John Clay buttered a roll. "That's right." John Clay bit the roll in half. His eyes never left Pike's face. "In your function as a corre spondent?" he asked. Pike nodded. "I read your book," John Clay said. "Did you?" Pike said politely. "This afternoon," John Clay said. "I finished it about an hour Bedroom suites. Rollaway Beds. Tvlor tots. Daven norts and chairs. Studio couches. Plat-1 ago form rockers. One new 5 tube, ,le "i?deL L2!"?5- 1 Indiana Wild Life lull J xi. liiiuicuiii ;muigc "That's quite a compliment," Marcia said. "Father never reads." John Clay gave his daughter a bleak stare. He said to Pike: "It was a good job objective and informative." "Thank you." "You're a good reporter," John Clay said. His lower lip thrust out a little farther. "Stick to it." There was a little silence. Ev erybody had heard the conversa tion. John Clay's words were crisp and curiously unemphatic. Their content was innocent enough, but the implication was plain. Minct your own business. Then everyone began to talk at once. TVTIEN John Clay put down his " coffee cup, it clattered in the saucer. He said: "You ladies may be excused." Act two, thought Pike. Marcia looked at her father thoughtfully. Fay Tudor got to her feet. "And, Oil." John Clay said. "We shan't need you." Manson shrugged incurio.isly. When they had gone Jehu Clay cut the end of a cigar carefully and lit it. He inhaled gently and blew the smoke across his uader thrust lip. "I've been treated badly by the press, lately," John Clay said. "I'm sorry," Pike said. "I could use a good public re lations man, Mr. Calvin. Some body to handle such releases as the public is entitled to." Pike said nothing. He merely waited. ' "I could pay as much as neces sary to get him," John Clay went on. "If he was the right man. The work would not be too diffi cult and he would have a chance of future participation in my or ganization." John Clay stopped. "You may have heard of the 'John Clay Associates.'" "No." "The 'John Clay Associates' is a corporation with all stock closely held by a small group of very wealthy and influential men. It aims at the acquisition of certain properties that will be profitabl and strategic." "Strategic?" Pike said. "Yes," John Clay said. "In what way?" John Clay lifted his head and Pike saw his lower lip more out thrust than ever. Clay said: "In the postwar upheaval, there may be -changes--which wotddh- make it advisable for us to con trol both production and distri bution of certain commodities that are wartime scarcities." "Such as what?" "Let's talk money," John Clay said. "What will your income be this year?" "About thirty thousand before taxes," Pike said. "I could double that. And I could save you something on your taxes." Inwardly Pike whistled. He said: "That's very attractive." "That's only the beginning," John Clay said. "But I couldn't make a decision on so few facts." "I couldn't possibly give you more," John Clay said. "You see," Pike said, "by pro fession I am extremely curious." "Yes." John Clay stood up. "That is a defect you may rem edy in the future, ohall we join th? ladies?" :ihn Clay came over and ecppd one hand gently under Piks's tlbow. "Just oz& thing more, Mr. Cal vin. I happen to know why you're here." Pike lookd at him curiously. He was not quite sure himself why he was here. "I know you're noi JisJ a news paperman after a stcry," John Clay continued in that curiously unemphatic tone. "I knew all about the Stop John Clay move ment. Well, let me tell you some thing." He paused, puffed gently on his cigar, and said just as if he were announcing the fact that he was going for a little walk. "John Clay has met opposition in the past. And eliminated it. John Clay will not be stopped." (To Be Continued) FOR SALE: IMPROVED; acreage east of Burlington track. Mrs. Ray Harold Phone 222J. 16-2td Invades Basement Creamery 'Heme or CASC0 Batter Erg; laTiian wmsmmswBzm&m 1 Cass Engineering Company Consulting - Designing Manufacturing Robert M. Mann Phone 285-W Qualify Footwear Plattsmouth Shoe Repair Phone 407 a c i i The Beauty of the Year j CAMERA j NOW ON SALE j YOU SEE THE PICTURE YOU TAKE j AUTOMATIC SHUTTER ... NO WASTED FILM WABASH, Ind. (U.R) Indiana is not as civilized as Howard Sundheimer wants to believe. j Sundheimer recently read an jaitiele on Indiana wildlife and remarked to his wife, who was an in local sales promotional, en roule lo ine Basement wun program. Good opportunity 13 jars of freshly canned corn, rith Krirlit fntnw Mnf h in i that there is not "as much wild Help Wanted POSITION OPEN FOR VETER early 20's with at least high j lifeM in the state as there used to school education. Experience: De" unnecessary but will help. Car' Mrs. Sundheimer continued to also helpful. Local business of j the basement. An "animal" sound character employing j jumped at her. She screamed, younger men and women for dropped the corn and ran up detailed expansion program, stairs. Sundheimer grabbed his Salary discussed in personal in- riffle, tripped over a lamp do- terview. Write fully about edu- monsmng cation, training, experience and j Dofemem. lie was 1 n AAT rno i ti t riilnr it and raced to the unable to references to mouth, Nebr. Box 740, Platts- tfi A neighbor, William Dunn. started to the Sundheimer home with his shotrun and sprained his ankle in the driveway. Nev ertheless, Dunn hobbled to his neighbor's basement and shot a two-third-grown red fox and 30 more cans of food. A ?.'J bounty was collected at the county courthouse. Damage from the basement wildlife in cluded: one sprained ankle and the loss of a lamp and 43 jars of food. Journal Want Ads For Results J.HowardDavis Income Tax Service insurance Plan Fih Raceway CHEYENNE. Wye, (U.R) The State Game and Fish Commission ! in Wyoming plans on spending ; about $40,000 on one postwar pro--ject, which includes construction: of fish raceways and rearing ponds j along with a caretaker's home. ! Wanted to Buy 29 WANTED TO BUY socket wrench set i inch Phone 211J. " 16-2td 1 WHY BE FAT Eat plenty yet lose weight with delicious candy reducing plan Have a more slender, graceful fig ure. No exercising. No laxatives. No drugs. With the simple A YDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan you don't cut out any meals, starches, potatoes, meats or but ter, you simply cut them down. It'seasier when youenioy delicwus (vitamin fortified) AYDS candy before meals. Absolutely harmless. 1 in la clinical tntm conducted by mrdical doctor.,; m more than 1SS panan lost 14 t IS lb. .vr9 ? In a taw WMks with AYDS Vitamin Candy Re-. dadnc Plan. 1 NOTICE! : I I Will Be Back In My Office Beginning I January 21, 1946 1 J DR. C. O. HERMAN. D.C., Ph.C. j WEEPING WATER I (Vday supply of AYDS only (2.25. If not delighta wita results, MONEY BACK on first box. Phone CASS DRUG Phone 46 FAST EXPOSURE STANDARD FILM NO BLURRED PRINTS 12 PRINTS TO A ROLL COME IN . . . Look It Over DAILY FILM PRINTING SERVICE Si D n Eastman Film . . . Chemicals . . . Printing Paper H ft Plattsmouth's Complete Camera Supply Store Everything You Need to Take Pictures E. J. Weyrich Available for Professional Advice B PHARMACY g (Your Nyal Druggist) 1 RHEEM 20 Gallon GAS WATER HEATERS MONARCH & ROYAL COAL & WOOD RANGES LARGE SIZE GARBAGE CANS BATTERIES OF ALL KINDS ELECTRIC FENCERS SVATEK Hardware Office Phone 144 House Phone 211 Jj.!!Kli;K!:f&Ki!mKaXK BLEK! K'Bi:K B.!;!:C'B!1!:B.I::KIKmii:i "visa V4 EFFICIENT EXECU TIVE you'll be in thi strikingly simple but oh so smart suit that will carry you liirough the clay's tasks into nightime gaieties. In black, brown, grey or beige, this draw string suit perfection. Ladies IS SUI 1 ted to Nebraska State r i u3 Every variety proved superior in official state yield tests. Tested, proved and recommended by lead ing agriculturists. Grown and processed under rigid certification rules. It has to be top quality hybrid corn seed. Place your tt der now! ANNOUNCING CHANGE OF ADDRESS We have moved from the farm south of Mur dock to the one where our see house is located, 1 3-4 miles west of Elmwood. Stop and see us there. OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER IS Elmwood 55962 We still have seed corn left of both U. S. 13 and Ohio C-92 in most kernel sizes. Fancy medium flats, No. 1 seed and replace ment guaranteed, free de livery on two bushels or more, at only $7.00 per bushel. Other grades down to large rounds at $4.00. Howard A. IPIL Producer of Farm Seeds That Are GROWN RIGHT PRICED RIGHT 18) v? mm 1 A 'V I 3mm Ea a n St PWii-,.v Ml I 'I V . a Cne-of-a-Klnd... fSdy tl&&Y limited Quantifies J$"t tm ':ftW'' SHOP EARLY ..3 P If n N ii (i ii ii H i S H i if w N ji i ii LINOLEUM RUGS 1 KITCHEN STOOLS $30 Were 6.95, NOW BROOMS 98c REDUCED TO 83c g 1.49 REDUCED TO $1.28 RUBBER DOOR MATS $ J01 $1.19, NOW ONLY THROW RUGS 3.49 REDUCED TO f2.66 5.49 REDUCED TO $4.38 i For the IFarsn Ii -: i ELECTRIC FENCERS SEVERAL STYLES jl ELECTRIC FENCE GATE :: HANDLES, Were 21c, NOW : POST HOLE AUGERS i i - $10 m Were 2.49, REDUCED TO I i HOG WATERERS w Were 2.98, SALE PRICE BRIDLE BITS j: IGNITION PLIERS if BUMPER JACKS I- SCREW TYPE ji CARPENTER HAMMERS l 1.19 Value, NOW Ii FIRE EXTINGUISHERS $ Every Home Needs One, Were 1.98, Now ii KEROSENE LANTERNS $4 40 I 1.98 RED SAFETY, NOW : AUTOMATIC FLOAT I For Chicken Waterers, Were 1.06, Now.... ! ii $46 : & i a a i !- ii I: 9 CMLDREn'S CLOTHING Mittens . Shirts . Sox : BUY NOW SAVE 1 i ij REDUCED PRICES I 5 : i f W.'.V.V-V-V.V-V.V.V-V-V-V-V.V.V-V-V-V.V.V-V. g a a GET READY FOR SPRING GARDEN DEEDS Wood Wheel Barrow $7.95 Value, Now $J65 I $450 I VIGORO for Garden or Lawn - $50 1 1 Spredex, Jr. 1 Fertilizer Spreader, Was $4.95, Now 1 Pruning Shears Was $1.75, Now B 1 Garden Aprons Were $1.89, Now mm $K45 i n FIRESTONE HOriE & AUTO SUPPLY I i u ii i. I 1? S ) .'H'