Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1946)
JL PACE FOUR THE JOURNAL, PLATTS1CTOUTH, NEBRASKA MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1946 Goes to Lincoln Miss Betty Ann Albert returned to Lincoln Monday afternoon af ter spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright. By Fred Harman By Mildred Hall , Phone 45 ' RED RYDER I'Q I AH flO VI I receipt. I KrrcD r -me 1 ft rgiTouR cwjoe swk. r ' kvr.'seeA Xr?aO V sw w J- A'k VU 1 U 11 VI III vp I OUT OF TAKitfS f 24 CjES'Wi rAEU-m Dt550LV5 J0'irWWjH4 TXGRZNXfiZ, i J-f.V iiPrtlOPTO-, 1 K?r ' 7-V7AFtRr , fff ZZ (fjyy 1 r ; GUNS? Visits in Plattsmouth Z Joe Kvapil of Omaha snent a few dsys pt vveV visitin? fj.-ien.ds in Plattsmouth. Ho is mak ing nlans to return to Wahinston. D. C. in about p month to h ready to resume Y duli" w"h the ve"an.s administration the first of Match. " Suffers In'urv -U?'it, floidt fell on " t"p early P!urdav p-ornino- while he in Murray. TT cufferetl q on th" hood vhi'-h n,,"essiate'' Fever?il stifhes n flose th would but had no other apparent in juriep. Hre en Busi"" P. M. Mcisinee" of I.o";"vi'!,i was i"iin"! visitor in Platts mouth Saturday. Ref"i fro Kn ' Mr. pni Mrs. Claude Pj-l:e in y returned P'-ipdov evenine f'ini Leaven w-th. K'fnc.?s. wh- thv Visited i"!tV f-olr con. 'Tqrold. who vas p f ?tirriMl frw a w rtiv: Fofc T f()VPtiv'Mi foll'vino h'P induo" tb rmr f'r fov"nf Mr". PiVer'"" voif tVipre lac-t 3 lror. Tlo-aivl Rtonnn. prt? Mr. Pic1' r'1" ir.ined ''T Ssituvd"'''' mornin' P-tio ivia ji'l. o enonri niot of her time at the fort with Harold. P.-0IP F"r-fr Pw-n Unit Vfr. jipil Aff TvonV Prl wovo hosts to tlip p.c: firm tu'-""i l"Bt Thursday even- TrpGi(pn of thtf i'K'inoi:q in th "-"rce f the rvoside"v Tieon"! I1n,'1. Plana w'n r'rln fo iho 1 1 " i f f o inf n-tfli to"t. borinc '"life ?t T o-i)---illp in i?nl. nled to ItpM T-.-f.li f home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred NoU- A B"BJfT f TtT t Title Ti.,,rntrpt J.Howard Davi Income Tax Service lasuraoce I. i I. a I Our Shop Is NOW READY FOR CAR AND TRACTOR SERVICE Come In or Call STOCK IMPLEMENT CO. MURDOCK, NEBR. PHONE 211 1 I WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT FROM CARGILL L I WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT FROM CARGILL anJ Plattsmouth Creamery H 0 n THERE IS A SPECIAL DR. MACDONALD'S UV-TAB-0-LATOR For EVERY Kind of Livestock Beef Cattle - Dairy Cattle - Calves Hogs - Sheep - Horses and for H n f-xg ! j id 7 aSvrtnmiS ' ' iaiiBrffiBiiKsiniiaiiiiiBiKiiiniuHiaiv 1 inpr. Electrical appliances will be the tonic for discussion at that meeting. Mr. "d M1":. TUCTO Hfowtnoprj ... j i r . : Vi" MfIn r dNnspd th d"- iniU of (-"utoiir and terrace farm- -t M Vr r.nl Pt- f.v,;o wn n''''"d to the member-cV;- if fVi prut, iVa of tko Tvi!no- 1., Vnvinnc- yVr Ti"s assift''d by Mr. IIpitv Noltinp. tpec of Vv Viorvin 4., -fVo wotI".!'' pf Ch-r-la Oo o" he P-cTv n-'on federaf"on !t" row'-"" I ticf vreolf. ticc Mflvine Eckles wa" Tis lVTof'"-o O'nett vcvi'd 4T,P "The Fwnwpi-'c pv.v-ti-Ian" wri'fen bv Pv. J P. Per. kns. the nasto pt he P on -'' -tlonql rViunli in C'ino"1 P""1 Tow". The rtr"T ?c hrri'i on h teaching's of Cb,-'c-- wi n hi- j toricjd cp.tinj' of fc.- tiroes fnd lbe review bv ATi-j Oanotf nmvod i to be of "-'eat interest to those , who heard it. So-d W"-V End Horn- Miss Ma"' Eve-a. Mi-s Vloiso Cole nnd Mis Be'tv Meisince pnpnt the week-end nt the ho-voc I of their nnens. Thev vetnrd Sundav to heir work at Nebraska Wesleyan University. Vii in Missou"' Mr. and Mrs. Lester Km? visit ed Saturdav evening at Mrvville. Missonvi, at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry K'nr. His siter nd her husband. Mr. 'and Mrs. Dean 'Rickn'n. and hi brother-in-law, Rav Masters and his son. Kennv Pay, were also guets at the King home. They spent Saturdav night and Sunday in Elmo. Missouri, at the home of Mrs. King's parents. Mr. land Mrs. A. V. Grady, and return ed to Plattsmouth late Sunday evening. Returns to School Miss Mary Rishel spent the .week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rishel. She re turned to her school work at Peru normal to start the second semes ter of the school term Monday morning. S 1 fi Poultry I Krown for more than 25 year a Dr. Macdonald's Vitamized Metabolator Carl J. nhylander DEALER Plattsmouth Phone 597-W VITAMIZED FEED CO. gi 1: FORT DODGE, IOWA Goes to Mississippi Pvt. Harold Pickering and Pvt. Bob Krejci left Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Sundav afternoon for Kessler Air Field at Kiloxi, Mis sissippi, where they will take basic training in the army air forces. Both boys enlisted for three years service and this is their first assignment following a few days spent at Fort Leaven worth. Pvt. Tony Lalloda, who en listed in the army at the same time, is remaining at Fort Leaven worth until he is given a definite assignment.. Spend Week-end Here Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bernhardt are Mrs. Bernhardt'? mother, Mrs. Minnie Xoaecker and her sLstcr and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bacon and their daughter, Betty, of Grand Island. They came to at tend the Eastern Star installation services when Mrs. Bernhardt be came worthy matron of the local lodge. To Receive Discharge Lt. James F. Comstock went to Chicago Saturday to go through the formality of beintr discharged from his duties with the navy. He has spent the past several days visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Comstock, and at hi home in Murray. Coming Home Lt. Boyd A. Mayfield of Ne hawka is returning to the United States aboard the U.S.S. Calvert. He left Janan on January 4 and was scheduled to arrive in Seattle about January 17. Visitor from Missouri Miss Evelyn Maquette of Kan sas City, Mo., snent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. BridSewater. She also visited at the home of Mrs. Maggie Mason and in Omaha at the home of her uncle, James Bridgewater. Miss Marauette returned to her home in Kansas City Monday morning. Visits in Lincoln Miss Wilhelmina Henrickson went to Lincoln Saturday after noon to suend a few days visit ing with friends. She will return Tuesday evening. Spend Week-end Here Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond Evers spent the week end here with his narents, Mr. and Mrs. Willi-im Evers. They returned to Lincoln Sundav evening where he will con tinue his university work in bus ness administration at Nebraska Wesleyan University. He had one semester's work at Texas Tech while in the army air forces. No Plan of Action For Strike Crisis WASHINGTON'. 0J.R1 The White Houe ud Monday that President Truman i canvassing ! the nation's strike crisis on a dny to day basis, but that so far he has decided on no definite plan of nction. j The statement followed indica tions from a high povernment of , ficial that emergency government Iplfns are beintr nrerpmd to seize strikebound mpt nicking houses pot-iblv by midweek. Mr. Truman celled in member of the steel fact finding panel Mondav to rliseuss the future con duct of their inouiry. This panel has rot yet bcnin l,earin o" the waee demands of the nation steel workers who wrll-ed out in the nation's biggest strike. 5 -NUMBER -5 fConti"ld from Pi?p 1) Kathleen FeldhHnen plavod two niano solo and Fred Feldhausen in. the solo, "I Love you Trnlv." Miss Margaret Ruethe hnl eharp-e of the "uest book and MJc Pricia Lemnka took rare of the Hfts presented to the newly mar ried couple. Mr. and Mrs. Got tula will make thir home in Lincoln. Out of town wuests for the wed ding and at the retention wee M"S. Edw'n Gottnlfi. Jvrn Cottd-i Mr. pnd Mrs. P"hard r!ottulr nd their dup-hter .Tmice o1" Stein Mro. Elmo Gottula nd thr son Larry of Lincoln; M-. nd Trs. Totr Oottn'o. Mr. and Mrs. Hav old Tuethe. M'. and V". Thom pnhi"snn pnd Rfvniond Peters of Ik Creek- Mrs. Hp-vov C'dvev of fo''iori. Kansas: Mr. and Vra. Wi'l Fe'dbausen o" TTasin" T---rak-fl. Mr. and M". L. M. TIP1 nd Marw Pe. Mirici" Pell Pu'hn. Mrs. Mnre-nrc-t McAleer "' he df "o-htors. Pitn ond Flf'np. Mrs. Char'es Fdrr, M;s Arlene Ruethe of Omaha; M ConsiiHincr - Pfwo-nlnp; Mannficturine Robert M. Mann Phone 285-W If your club or organization is having a meeting cr party you would like in cl'jdfd ;n the Calendar, please call the Jouinal at 6 or 45. We'll be qlad to have it. i Monday, January 21 t Rebekah Lodge, home of Mrs. J. Ktibal, 8 p.m. Knights Templar, Masonic Hall, 7:.";o p.m. Tuesday, January 22 Bluebirds meeting, Methodist I chuK-h, -1 p.m. Wednesday, January 23 Business Men's Ad Club lunch eon, Bestor's Coffee Shop, 11. .U5 Plattsmouth. Theta Rho Girl's club, I.O.O.F. hall; 7:30. Catholic Daughters, home of Mrs. Joe Knoflieck, 8 p.m. Christian church aid society, church parlors, public invited, 2:::o p.m. Thursday, January 24 j St. Paul's Guild, church parlors, i 2:3!) p.m. j Friday, January 25 Navy Mothers club at home of Mrs. E. A. Km er, 2::!0 p.m. BARBS DY HAL COCHRAN A TIMID man is one who feels he ought to limp a little when he carries a cane. Carving is a lost art, says a Chicago chef. 11c hasn't been reading the police nvics lately. Suggestion for a new slogan for the Army to use on discharged vets: Join up again and set a ' place to live! j The heating system in some apartments is a flat failure. ; An Illinois restaurant employe ; was arrested for carrying a knife and blackjack. Well, you have to j do something with some of the iteaks, these days. TPTTCKTNG STONE m?! driveways ir.l.T. lt-Stli TOST PPOV'N 7.TPPER PTLT. flri Valuable papers. Phnn" Gr,5J. 19-2tl 10 PFTTIPNFn VETFPAN AN'n wife Vint"'! f o" ronnlo to tow ' o. cok nn 1 favdn"" in beputi f ul 1iti-i V.oe. Privfrt i-oon1 pnl b"1. Coed "T"!"!. No lum 'I'l', Fim'lv rf four alr'fs ! Thnrpd:i' pul Sundav. Fivn Ti--! nlv Rov No. 101. Pl.,f;. mouth Dailv Jon vital. l!-2d' nr9T'rTn,'T opfv t'op v'-'ttp n"f,vnti f r r t r-""" " , I " 1r:t'l to-'TV.f 1 fi f Mt-f l.n i f.ovi,. ofc ,.;, i.-t 1m-t-., iinf",n"fiii'i' lioln (ol c o n n rl cVn v,nrfn omnloviiir ''nil " 'T p'Pli 1 y"vfTiv -fo '1lTfvl ovlnr-!ftii Tl-ir.vTin 4n.-i-:r V"-:r, f,,11iT nVNiit r-'i- ofi.n- o Tn- 7 10. Plit" A 1 1 9 fnr CL pnn pt p. t Tr,T rTT? ttt a t.. VxfJio. r-"-nc. PdH-ift T- " pot c,(jn pvn r,ri'T-.T "'"re oid ch: l"!vovod. P'' O"0 T ttvtxtt' rtr r to prvrvK'- otipi t r i ,i :a? , ffoo oo t'..,j,.:,i. c: TTovrT, Vin-"icMi. Tr.1 nrz 1" ft,i V r XT T POOTTTO CTTTTl A TT T 4,ri " " frt,l f nrifnl-i Tn:n TT4,t rn rnni " l o vn hom. Cl' 4 11.T or 107.W. !R.r;t,l FOP TiFNT: 2-POOM TTVFTTR n'hed Aonrtment. 721 No. 0th ; Street. Pohne 207-J. 18-Htd jand Mrs. Frank Lcmnka and their children. Patty, Ceridd and Ken neth, of Tecumseh, Nebraska. Mw O? i ces J l&W Pl X ALLEY OOP ' LOJGITUDE 35m WEST, LATITUDE 35 MOKTH SHOULP CETEC THE UMDERSEA PLATEAU. DOUPHiM CIP&E.... DOvM 500 FATHOMS.. WWAT 6CES CM THE VIEW THE SEARCH FOR OOP, LOST SOMEWHERE IM SPACE-TiME. IS UNPtU WAY... EVJIPENJCE CAUSED Dt?. WOiMU& TO SELECT AM OCEAM ACEA SAID TO HAVE COWTAifJEP A COMTINENT, THfc LE&efvJDAV LOST ATLAAJT7S DESCRIBED BV PLATO.' l-ll Mrs. Milda Miller Dies Friday at Home In Enid, Oklahoma Mrs. Milda A. Miller, 73, a for iier resident of Plattsmouth. died at the home of her son, John II. Miller, in Enid, Oklahoma, Friday. .Although she had been in her usual good health, she suffered a heart attack while eating break fas' nd di"d a half hour later. Milda Poll.vd Miller in Iowa on Februrv She wns married Anvil was born 27. 1870. 17. 18 Bedford. Iova. to Henrv C. lev wlin preceded her in death Jli l!in. 's Lived in Plattsmouth Mr. and Mrs. Miib-r came to mnke their home in the ve.-idenc r.r.u- o-.vnd by Mrs. F'hpth Ti itsch. Thev -"-pre affiliated with 'he St. Pa"lS ehurr-h while thev llvfd her". In 1017 T's. Mil ler moved to Jaesnort. Misson'i to l:ve on the family farm. She wenf o Emnoria. Ken?!", to live j --oc nran sani, makes them A merl in moo to Enid. Oklahoma. I ran citizens. . , . . ! m '(. wne'-' -! nas since made her home v Wh her son. j Survivors I Tillor. of vn.. OMhnrp-r five! jof-v IT. Mi'le-- Ennr-1 r m r n t TvM. - V . V. stiller r- T Atni,. of Wt. F'vUq;! ?f VMJ,.,.. ctpuvptev' OUfhoJr -. W. r ATiHer of F"'d Okl. - - I'nmi niil foip Ki-'tpv. Mrs. Sir- "h Lit-u. M's. T'-''a AT.i,-,. Tlood and Mrs Louise Fix-; lev. Fiiriov.il prv!cec! ivill be hdd iioc(lo,. 1 n. r1. nf tVe S1or r"",'n on 'he family plot nt Oak Visi'i'T? hon- it hn fiiT",ril home are from 7 to 0 p. m. Mon- f'av. Al l TVPFS pr INSURANCE rail ir FRWIN SIEMERS - PLATTSMOUTH PHONE 5 OPEN TO SERVE YOU "rood Sandwiches - Fine Coffef Tastv Lunches Snack Shop ) Across from Hinky-Dinky CASS THEATRE P14TTSM0UTH NEPR. rwo hnivt rvrv ninht M4in pvpty Last Time Tonight Monday, January 21 Jonn Crawford and Jack Carson Tn "M1LDRFD PIERCE" What did Mildred Pierce Do? Come see for yourself! Tuesday Only January 22 RAPOAIN DAY Josenh Schildkraut and Biljy Burke Tn j "THE CHEATERS" An unusual screen treat may change your whole life! Also Comedy and Novelty - Wednesday - Thursday January 23 - 24 Double Horror and Terror Show Boris Karloff pnd Bela Lugosi In "THE BODY SNATCHERS" And John Abbott and Peg-gy Stewart In -"THE VAMPIRES GHOST"- Come if you can stand a double dose of BJood Lust and Horror I NOTHING YET... BUT IT T C7f?EAT YOUR SETTING APPROXIMATES AN OBJECT TBANSMITTEP - IMTO THE TME-SRACE AREA.' "Geisha Girl" Likes Home in U. S. Fine INDIANAPOLIS (UP) Geisha Giil, Japanese dog which once served in the Japanese army, mat be a turncoat but she likes her new home in the United States and is learning to nrefer a meat diet to fish and rice. Marine Sgt. Clyde Cochran brought her home with him. He captured her from the Japanese on Okinawa. Cochran said he soon devel oped a stron-r di-like for her for mer felow warrior and became an excellent sentry for the Ameri cans. He told how she warned him one nip-ht in t'me to save his gronn from n Janane?p patrol. She earned a Purnle Heart that i r.iht. One bn11t entered her head j behind the riTht ear and came I out above her jaw. A second nicked her tail. On her way to thi countrv in an American troonship. Geisha fMrl eave bith to six nuns, whieh 7 NUMBER - 7 Continued from Fage 1) blocks away. But no conferences were scneuuiea. Murray is scheduled to make a 3 6& f:V' I GERBERS Strained l-z-oz. Can I FORMULA I F0RMULAC 1 CLAPPS Chopped Fruit -z-oi. Can, 8c Meads Baby 12-oz. Pke 1 PABLUM I HEINZ Assorted Strained :.-oz. Can S OATMEAL T I i Gerbers Precooked . 2 Reg. Pkgs iPI 4 TUT For Salads UCLA 1 1H Reg. Pkg. Florida Sweet Juicy TANGERINES ORANGES Calif., Sunkist Seed- M f less Naval, Lb..... XV GRAPEFRUIT Texas Marsh Seedless Lb CELERY 6 Fresh Tender Florida 4 tf f Lb. LEMONS Calif. Sunkist Large Lb. ... . . i n MEAT MAKES THE MEAL Hinky-Di.nky's . meat market men., are., always looking for the best meats available to assure your gettingr the necessary minerals. The meat dish is the main dish on every menu Buy the best at Hinky-Di.nky. Prices effective through. H only to market changes in meats, fresh fruits and vegetables and stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers . - PEEHAPS THE AIR-VOLUW COWTAIMEP IM THETRAWS MISSION CHAMBER CAfcKNED OOP TO THE SURFACE SO UP WE GO TO SEA-LEVEL.' nation-wide radio speech at 10:30 p.m. Monday over the American Broadcasting network, explaining the steelworkers' side of the wage dispute. Pittsburgh Area Tn the Pittsburgh area, which supplies "0 per cent of he country's base steel imrot produc tion, nearly S00 plants were 'closed. More than 200,000 workers were idle. No attempt to operate were re ported. Bethleh em Steel Corp. is sued a statement "in the interest of preserving peace" which said it would make no attempt to produce steel and that picketing was un necessary. However, lines were established at the company's Cam bria works at Johnstown. Pa., at Bethlehem,. Pa., and elsewhere. FOR SALE Improved 160 acre farm; gravel road; recently built bungalow. Price $21,000 Searl S. Davis Farm Lands and Loans H g H g Baby's Favorites For Special babies like If yours your Hinky-Dinky stocked all of his favorite foods. Shop and Save at Hinky-Dinky. g m m (l Foods or Chopped Foods . 7e T ll6 and Vegetables and Food Foods B g m and Desserts . For Lunches, between meal snacks, Lb 7i CARROTS Calif. Green Top Large Bunch 9' YAMS U. S. No. 1 La. Porto M Rican, Lb. . POTATOES Idaho Russett Com- tf mercial, 10 Lbs. .... POTATOES 1 - ml ! I - a If II V I If i i II p i la Nebr. Red Triumph 45ti 10 Lbs a Wednesday, January 23, subject 'itfflUaf By V. T. Hamlin AHH THA ADJUST ;cis.T I ACTIVATEO THE SCREE.M! kf fmJL VWE'RE GETTiMO CLOSE vfef INSURANCE REAL ESTATE and LOANS Loris B. Long Phone 250, 337W Donat Bldg. The Time Shop John Bissing Prop. WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIR ENGRAVING PHONE 27 PLATTSMOUTH Daily Trips to Omaha FOR FAST FREIGHT SERVICE PHONE 167-W Plattsmouth Transfer Co. Bob Sedlak Bob McClannahan Nebraska State 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 at J 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 mere, at only $7.00 per bushel. Other grades down to large rounds at $4.00. Howard A. Producer of Farm Seeds That Are GROWN RIGHT PRICED RIGHT ?IL A tt. f , I a I - - . '-:'; 1'- iV 'r:' ''