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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1946)
v. PACE FOUR THE JOURNAL, PLATTSWOUTH, NEBRASKA THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 194ft i fa St) lis! L B, K( i En ma is: su ma DA ner yea 53 in per ith c i: t I P c n s ir ai n hi a h v. o tl f. tl c u V t: f. t! V t tl si 11 b , k .. ti ' e a h ' h r ii r s v g r U b a IT V tc ai w to w tr. he fo By Mildred Hall J Campfire Guardian 3Sls. Mickey Duda was elected president of the campfire guard ian at a recent meeting of the groiQ). During the meeting a new board of examiners were selected, the'j&irpOse of which is to examine catfjpfire girls when they are elegible to pass their ranks and to deci2e whether or not these girls are-qualified for such promotion. New?,- Tur&ek. Ner Jersey this week ffrom oyer - edZiU in tWFuronean theater of derations. He cal led his mptfier, Mrs. John Micin, Wednes- day. to tell her of his arrival and saiVthat he expected to leave thjerfc today to go to Fort Leaven weith, Kansas, for his discharge. y. Here From California ;Mrs. Gertrude Gamblen arrived frW Santa Monica, California, to Visit with her nioiher, Mrs. E. A.'-Hitt, and with her sister, Mr3. Hijlard Grassman, and brother, GlisSries Hitt, and their families. Returns to States '"Ittrs. E. A. Hitt has just receiv-ed"-;wordthat her grandson, F. Norman Gamblen, Ptr V 3-c, bet ter known to his friends as "Bub," ha just returned to his , Santa Monica, California, home from Okinawa for a twenty-three day leave. V Starts New Work JTck Black, recently returned iiprn overseas duty with the army, hewr.started at the post office as a suTTstitute carrier. --: Arrives Home Captain and Mrs. Burton Rishel , -it- J 1 "F , arrived euntsuay 4.101a luh, iDhio, for a short visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Kishel. 1 ney went to L,incoin members of the boara include, ii'";jlv'" Vf . r"i -v..,, -'". '' V1 "l" aM J:rathfeXEdwturd2PWm; ?7IM,! a if,wnce-i- -ianK niejp, inn--, i. . i-cic.son ,".': i i-i-insso" it niteuuj' r reiurntju xrvui ana iMrs. . iciar.. ine iiuoiuuy i ' ! s,S ' v. ,J ' Miiij-kl-i..! .'t,i;t n.i. .t ill I;:...! -:i...i' i.... ;'t. . i ReturnFrom 0.! .inursoay 10 vonipivie anauge- school for its weekly meeting, hients for his entrance at the Uni- Several girls passed the require 'Vertity of Nebraska where he will ments for the woodgatherers rank finish his course in engineering, during the meeting-. Captain Rishel is now on terminal 1 ' r . ' leave prior to his discharge from! Catholic . Daughters . thealmy air. corps with which he; Mrs. Joe Knoflicek was hostess vUs served as an engineer at , Wednesday evening to members Wright Field at Dayton. j of thc Catholic Daughters. Mrs. ' Meeting in Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Donald Born and -Miss June Keil were in Lincoln Tue"sday where Mr. Born attended b meeting of the salesmen f or mmhM Soughs nang-un Remarkable Home Remedy , Quickly Loosens - Up Expels . . . ; Germ Laden Phlegm Compounded from rare Canadian Prna Balsam, Menthol, Irish Moss i-'jinfl other efTertive ingredients, - Ee'ckley's CANADIOL Mixtnre is entiry different more effective m qujeker in action. " 'Over 14 million bottles of Buck lds CANADIOt. Mixture, for irrl- iitatins Bronchial Coughs due to SCHREINER DRUG ARTFUL? r Ladies Your GAGE and JEAN ALLEN SHOP In PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Phone 45 . r.,. , .. . ,v . .. president of Circle One of St. Pioneer seed corn.' Mrs. Born and John's Altar Society at the meet Miss Kiel visited the Farm Bureau jng held last week. Mrs. O. Sandin office on business. In the evening was elected vice-president; Mrs. I. the three of them attended the Kocian, secretary; Mrs. Francis dinner given by the Pioneer seed Toman, treasurer; and Mrs. John company at the dornhusker hotel. Smith, financial secretary. "-'-''j:' V ' Mrs. Berlett presided over the Visitors From "Minnesota business meeting when the year Mr., and Mr.. Greeley Stones book, publicity aind bazaar com-, are visiting at the ' home- of hei mittce wvrc appointed. Members parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman of the year book, committee in- TTHii-iI-j-. f rw four 'lotre aro fit.!..- TVf - Tlu, 1 1 , i -. lv i jj l i m it aim i.nai(Dr .waud i ; Jfj Mr& f Herman;, EIhn&ton;i;Was Hostess edn'esday evening at her home to members of the Stitch naiter nuu. one was assiai ed in entertaining by her daugh ter, Mrs. Greeley Stones, of Hink ley, Minnesota. Officers elected during the bus iness meeting for the year are Mrs. Jack Reno, president; Mrs. Herman Ellingson, secretary; Mrs. Oliver Finnefrock, treasurer; Mrs. Lowell Hamblen, gift secretary, Mrs. Walter Rhoades, reporter. . During the business meeting the members made plans to help the local committee in preparing food for the service center at the Union station in Omaha on Plattsmouth j day and decided on food donations for the project. Mrs. Jim Albee is a new member of the club. Following the business meeting those present played games for the remainder of the evening which was completed by the hostess serv ing refreshments. . - Returns From Kansas City Mrs. Robert Stauffer returned to riattsmouth Wednesday evening- from Kansas City, Missouri, where she has been visiting rel- j atives and friends I - Odako Campfire Girls The Odako campfire girls met ; at t,e iiD1.ary -Wednesday after James Zitka and Mrs. Anna Zitka of Omaha assisted Mi-s. Knoflicek; The evening was spent playing cards with Mrs. Thomas Walling the winner at bridge ' and Mrs. Robert. Bestor the winner at pin- Stubborn Golds DUE TO Colds, have been sold proof that thousands-of mothers know ' lta worth S-d "would hardly dream of facing winter without it. Bucklpy's Mixture is all medication no syrup contains no dope-. Your own drtjfr gist has this 'remarkable Canadian discovery now-made In U.S.A. get a bottle, right away at any good druff elore - and1 take ft for more restful, sleep tonight. Tou'll find it oiickly- loosens up - thick choking phlegm, -eoothes raw membranes, makes breathing- easier. 45c-85c all druggists. (Soughs Your first Spring straw knowingly dtsigned and CROR skillfully fashioned for flattery. ' 7 " v BYOAOE To 'ochle.; At the close of the meet ing", the hostess- and t her assist ants served refreshments to the group present. St. John's Altar Society Mrs. Ed Berlett was re-elected Hcnryibtarkjohn and M:. . Viiliam Woolcott and the members of the caaar committee are' Mi's. John Hadraba and Mrs. William Wool cott. The social hour was omitted and after the business session the hos tess served refreshments. Hostess es for the meeting were Mrs. Joe Bier, chairman, Mrs. Henry Vin duska, Mrs. August Kopp, Mrs. I. Kocian and Mrs. J. C. Peterson. Here from Union Mrs. A. O. Pearsley was a visit or 111 Plattsmouth on Thurdsav. Young Couple Die In Suicide Pact; Wanted to Marry LONG BEACH, Calif. (UP.) Police said Thursday that a 15- year-old girl, refused parental permission to many, died in a suicide pact with her 17-year-old sweetheart. lney had been missing since: Tuesday night. The young lovers, Shirley John- 1 . i nr r 1. 1 1 . I son ana Auorey wayne luaunews, were found clasped in each other's arms late Wednesday in the auto mobile in the Matthews family garage. Police said there was a vial of poison crystals in the boy's pocket. Investigators said that the couple friends for only six months wanted to wed but that Shirley's father, John Johnson, a mechanic withheld his approval. v There was no suicide note. But there were three letters from Shirley to her swain hinting at their intent. These were found in the girl's handbag. What show do you want to tee on our last night," Shirley had asked her sweetheart in one letter.' ''We can go to a show then and, well, you know what happens then if you bring the crystals," another read. In the'third letter, the girl had written: "I wish we didn't have to take those little things in that glass tube, but I guess it best." Samuel I. Rosenman Leaves. White House WASHINGTON, (U.R) Presi dent Truman Thursday announced with "deep regret" the official departure from the white house of Judge Samuel I. Rosenman. who served him and the late presi dent Roosevelt as special counsel. Rosenman will, return to private law practice in New York. Rosenman was one of Mr. Roosevelts principal assistants and advisors even before he. resigned from the New York state supreme court in October, 1943. to take a full time war job at the White House. ABB MARTIN ti9 cm All ole union suit makes a swell auto duster. First re move what buttons are left on it, if any. It rains alike on th just an' th' just awful. J.HowardDavis Income Tax Service Insurance I : OPEN TO SERVE YOU Good Sandwicliesi .-.Fjae Coffee Tasty lunches Shop Across from Hinky-Dinky Calendar ; If your club or organization is having a meeting or party you would like in cluded in the Calendar, please call the Journal at 6 or 45. We'll be glad to have it. Thursday, January 24 Girls chorus of United Brothern church at Mynard will meet at the parsonage. 7 :30 p.m. St. Paul's Guild, church parlors, 2:30 p.m. Friday, January 25 Chapter F, P. E. O. business meeting-, home of Mrs. R. , W2 Knorr, 2 :-15 p. .111. - Dinner and Founders : Day ; program", Bestoil's diping room, Plattsmouth hotel, G p. 111. ' ' ' ' Navy Mothers club at home of Mrs. E. A. Kneer, 2:30 p.m. High School Seniors Compete for Science Scholarships Soon WASHINGTON, U.R) F o r t y high school seniors interested in such things as interplanetary flight and the grafting of frogs' tails to frogs' stomachs will com pete here in March for $11,000 in Westinghousc science scholarships. The seniors, 11 of them girls, are finalists in the Fifth Annual Westinghousc Science Talent search. They have been awarded expenses paid trips hei to at tend ti five-day science talent in stitute starting March 1. They will meet, leading scientists, govern ment officials and educators. The $11,000 in scholarships, to be distributed according to re commendations of three judges fol lowing personal interviews, will include: Four-year scholarships of $2,400 each to the top boy and girl, eight four-year scholarships of $400 each, and $3,000 in additional scholarships to be distributed at the discretion of the judges. The finalists, from 14 states ami the District of Columbia were selected in science aptitude examinations designed to test "creative ability" and "capacity for thinking." 8 NUMBER 8 (Continued from Page 1) The president said that he did not make his engagements over the radio or through the peo ple. The president pointed out that he had held conferences with management executives before and that he was perfectly willing to have other meetings. But, he said, the best thing Fairless could do was' send him word that he would accept the president's pro posal for settlement of the steel strike. Not Ready to Seize Mills The president said he thought it would not be practical to seize the steel mills at the present time. He added quickly however, that this was not to be construed as a statement that he would not seize them" eventually. Truman - talked slowly and thoughtfully in a news confer ence as he answered a number of questions bearing on the nations labor dispute. Reporters reportedly tried to draw from the chief executive de tails of any rilarts for the govern ment to assert the power of th reople in the steel case. Both Sides Want Power Truman said he thought he had done, everything possible and he repeated his belief that he thought the biggest factor- nreventin? se ttlement, was the desire on each side to see who is most powerful. The president recalled his re quest to congress for factfinding and cooling off legislation. He said he had asked congress to make certain improvements in the machinery to cope with such situations but that congress had not seen fit to give it to him. 5 - NUMBER - 5 (Continued from Tagc 1) Canada, and will take instructions from the security council. The world cannot return to peace as long as it remains an ''armed camp," Byrnes-said. "There will be a need for the continuation for some time to come of armies of occupation in Germany and Japan, but it will not make for a peaceful world to have armies of occupation re main in countries which we hope will soon join us in the United Nations." Scholarship Memoriam STATE COLLEGE, PaU.R) A combination student loan-scholarship fund has been established at Pennsylvania State College in memory of a former student, Lt. Harry PZdward Wagner of Harris burg, Pa., who was killed in France las tJune. The fund, estab lished by his mother, Mrs. Maude B. Wagner, eventually will amount to $10,000. RED RYDER ALLEY OOP Music World NEW YORK, U.R A true 1 index of the kind of opera the I American people like best is ex jpected to result from the nation i wide poll of radio listeners being made by the Metropolitan Opera j Guide. I The opera company has agreed to abide by the result and perform and broadcast the six operas most j favored on Saturday afternoons j during the 1046-47 season. The j outcome of the poll will be an i nounced on the last Saturday broadcast of the current season. Listeners are being asked to write their local ABC radio station jfor ballots. The Opera Guide will ; attend to the distribution of bal ; lots to all members of that organi- zation, as well as to schools, clubs and national music groups, j The ballot has been divided in to two lists: the standard opera of the Metropolitan repetory and those less often heard. The voter may choose three from each list and the three most popular in each category will be given next season. ANDRES SEGOVIA, the pre eminent guitarist, will be heard as soloist with the National Sym phony Orchestra in Washington on Jan. 27. A guitar soloist with 'symphony orchestra is something ! new in this country, although Segovia has been heard previously iwith orchestra in Lattin-America. j He introduced the novelty at his ; recent concert in Carnegie Hall, 'New York, which was his first ap 'pearance in that large auditorium, j He was assisted by an orchestra of j 20 members of the New York I Philharmonic-Symphony, and his program included two concerts j written especially for him. The I works, a concerto in D major by Castelnuovo and "Concerto del Sur" by Manuel Ponce, are the first ever composed for the combi nation. ' The composers achieved a good balance between the solo instru ment and the ensemble. The re sult was effective and pleasing, even in such a spacious hall, al though it probably would be still better in a more intimate sur rounding. Segovia will repeat the Ponce work at his Washington conceit. MARJORIE LAWRENCE, Met ropolitan Opera soprano, will sing in a concert version of Richard Strauss' "Elektra"' which the De troit Symphony Orchestra under Karl Kreuger on Jan. 31. Looking at the work in the light of recent political events, Miss Lawrence commented on how "shockinerly German" the Hof- manstran-Strauss version of the ancient Greek drama is in its dsv- V chopathic, psycho - neurotic ap proach. She observed: Elektra, hate incarnate, snarl ing and shriekinc- in dark corners. may express the fury and consum ing passion for revenge more ter rifying than the ancient drama, because the horror and essence of it are so devastatingly plumbed, but I can't help feeling that the whole thing seems like a frighten ing reflection of the purgatory the entire world has just passed through. "Nevertheless, it is a master piece and a great art. In the end, nothing counts as much." The New York Philharmonic- Check your insurance needs before the . "un expected" happens. Vhy "Take a Chance?" See, Phone or rjte . Stephen M. Davis Plattsmouth State Bank Bldgv Phone 9 , VJ FOUND OUT - - - - SALTID-'IJUSTEOUSHT ) rv, 1 W OV 1 SET rY A $fW: IF 1 I I -f ..- KCVSnESS-5 J TV Art INTEREST If IT t yJZ ?ONET EAC?V , ( HE DO&StfT. Vf" v...1 wtt-i .f r r t - 1 w?j yyw j MJjr2jt..iMfrASfviiijic..T &jj.i.ttzfJlmm L . f ' YT pt4;ak.igy'otrggT"'r 'soy.ypu'ps csmt ymo voug i sut thsv'se "Vsay, new about rv fHiseKS.' vsh i) --thsv rzalv A y -MIL. 'V'BAC.AW iti:-noa eE ySfl : WhiGSS, t' CASGSDV A THAT ? I 9 .WAIT,'. I'LL .SHCWI'' AIN'T MINE If. -'EiJO.-.;t; A'amo .oaw:'; waxoMg.Aws thought irvouve got . and my eTAas.-y esvi&f.3se , H ZL you . about i 8oaowsD lv. euf?v W jZjy home if; yxi'c? rvER;fys'EM bacic: J they're J.,iYCuRi hais vj u YTl ,.twem fsoaa an- . . -:. . : - I ' " :" : t By v. t. i'-1 ft ' ' ' ' ' ' Symphony has announced receipt of a gift of $13,000 from Bartlett Arkell, New York Music lover, to form the nucleus of a fund to be known as the Philharmonic-Symphony student ticket endovvnment. The proceeds will be used for the purchase of tickets at reduced rates to be distributed among stu dents of the public schools. The endowment will take over the work of the orchestra's com mittee for public schools and col leges, which over the years lias enabled some 125,000 young peo ple to hear the Philharmonic-Symphony. The first of two concerts of new French music being presented by France Forever will be held on Jan. 30 in the Hunter College Playhouse in New York. Most of the music to be heard was ob tained by Virgil Thompson, composer-critic, on a recent visit to France. Artists who will appear are Maggie Teyte, English soprano, who will be accompanied byr Maurice Faure of the Metropolitan Opera musical staff; Robert Sch mltz, pianist, and the Guilet Quar tet. Composers represented will be Henry B a r r a u d, Daniel-Lesur, Oliver Messiaen, Francis Poulenc and Darius Milhaud. Streicher is Better After Heart Attack NUERNBERG (U.R) Julius Streicher was reported recovering from a heart attack in the Nuern berg prison hospital Thursday, but allied doctors indicated the nazi Jew-baiter was not completely' out of danger. A brief medical bulletin said Streicher would be Unable to re join his fellow defendants in the war crimes court pending further examination and diagnosis of his ailment. Streicher was strickea during the noon trial recess Wednesday by what doctors described r.s a ''paroxysmal tachycardiac" attact a violent speeding up of the heart action. Fouchek & Garnett ATTORNEYS -.AT - LAW INSURANCE and BONDS CASS THEATRE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. Two Shows every night. Matinee every Saturday. Sunday and Tuesday. Last Time Tonight Thursday, January 24 Double Horror and Terror Sho w Boris iKarloff and Bella Lugosi In "THE BODY SNATCHERS" And John Abbott and Peggy Stewart In - "THE VAMPJRE'S GHOST" Friday - Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE January 25 - 26 James Dunn and Sheila Ryan In THE CARIBBEAN MYSTERY Thrilling mystery in a tropical paradise! . . . and Charles Starrett as the Durango Kid ... In "LAWLESS EMPIRE" The west rocks with Action! Also "Royal Mounted Rides" Serial Sunday - Monday January 27-28 -Irene Dunn and Alexander -Knox ... In "OVER 21" Hilarious mixup, romantic com edy - - - The kind of fun that makes the world" go around! Also Comedy and News Police Escort Men Through Picket Line JOLIET, 111., (U.R) State po lice escorted 22 men through a barrage of stones from the picket lines into a Carnegie, Illinois steel company coke plant Thursday. No one was hurt in the incident which occurred when - the police drove the men into f.he plant in automobiles. The workers were brought to the Joliet plant ficm the company's Gary works to re leave some of 40 supervisory em ployees who were doing mainten ance work. Issues Restraining Order HASTINGS, Minn., (U.R) Dis trict Judge W. A. Schultz Thurs day issued a temporary restrain ing order against certain picket ing activities of the united pack ing house workers union at the Armour and company plants in South St. Paul, in the current meat strike. 1 1 Ths fiiiil. Mioothrsl 6 yenr-old STRAIGHT KENTUCKY SOUK BON yoo r lasted! Mad long before the war. end a rar priie now. Thero a ory limited amount being bottled a real treat when your dealer has it. finr I7S. 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