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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1946)
PAGE FOUR MONDAY. MtF.CH 4, 146 THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA i i By Mildred Hall Week-end Visitor Miss Mary Hicks, a member of the high school faculty visited with friends in Lincoln durinjr the week-end. Lincoln Visitors Mrs. Berneice Smith visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Akeson in Lincoln. Happy Hollow Unit - Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wagoner were hosts Friday evening to tvventv-six members and guests of the Ilappy Hollow Unit of the Farm Bureau. L. A. Behrends, countv superin tendent of schools led the discus sion of the rural school program and consolidation of schools. lie showed several educational and other pictui-es of interest. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stoehr when the topic for discussion will be "Live Stock Disease" under the leadership of Ervin Meisinger. ' " Mrs. Wagoner was assisted by tier daughter when lunch was serv ed at the close of the meeting. Week-end Visitors Dr. and Mrs. George Sayles and their son visited over the week end at the homes of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sayles, sr., and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hayes. Receives Discharge Lt. Eugene W. Burdic was re leased to inactive duty from the naval service March 2 at the naval separation center in New York City. He has served for twenty months in the Atlantic theater of operations as an armed gunnery CASS THEATRE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBW. Two Shows every nioht Matins everv Saturday. Sunday and Tuesday Last Time Tonight Monday, March 4 Alice Faye, Dana Andrews and Linda Dtrnell Tn "FALLEN ANGEL" Also Comedy and News - Tuesday Only, March 5 BARGAIN DAY James Craig and Signe Hasso - In "DANC,F,ROUS PARTNERS" Act'on and intrigue on trail of hidden German millions in America! . . . Also New March of Time and Comedy Wednesday and Thursday March 6 and 7 DOUBLE FEATURE Abbott and Costello In "HOLLYWOOD" The biggest and funniest com edy injrcars! . . . and Phyllis Thaxter and Edmund Gwenn In "BEWITCHED" She lived two amazing lives! Mystery drama to hold you spellbound ! 31 Get Them W-&,Jj ' : n CARLOAD ? ' IN ' :3 IRISH P NOW from the Car at this LOW PRICE. ONLY Or at the Store at (Sfflfffl'S Phone 45 officer. Lt. and Mrs. Burdic and their son and daughter are driving to Plattsmouth and are expected to arrive here within the next few days. They have made their home on Long Island for the past sev eral months when Mrs. Berdic and their children went there to join him. Week-end in Missouri Miss Phyllis Taenzler and her aunt, Mrs. Bert Cohhvell of Glen .wood, la., were in Excellsior Springs, Mo., for the week-end. Mr. Coldwell returned home with them after having spent several 'weeks there for a series of treat ments. Otterbein Guild Miss Mary Margaret Cole was the leader at the meetintr of the j Otterbein Guild held Sunday af ternoon in the parlors of the Uni I ted Brethren church at Mynard. ! Her lesson topic was "Our Rich Heritage in Africa." Miss Marianne Wetenkamp president of the organization presided during a short business meeting. Flans were made for the next meeting to be held April 7 under the leadership of Mary Lou Fulton. The Misses Margaret and Delor is Smith were hostesses to the group and served refreshments at the close of the meeting. Visits Mother Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shephard. of Plattsmouth, spent Sunday in Nebraska City visiting Mrs. Shep ards mother .Mrs. Srb, and her brother, Ervin Srb. recently re turned from the army in Korea. Sunday Visitors Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Royal, of Lincoln, visited in Plattsmouth Sunday. Showing Improvement Patty Huebert. the small daugh ter of Rev. and Mrs. Lee Huebert of Mynard, is showing improve- ment following a series of treat- i ments at the Brown hospital in Nebraska where she was taken several davs aeo. Her parents plan .to bring her home the latter part i of this week. Iniured in Accident Miss Alice Louise Wsott. the ,i ut,, f at.. ir. r n . V v , to ports. Other important annoint Wescott, was severely in.iured . , . , wnen snp was knocKea down Dv a car and her ankle was run over. where she is cmplovoed with the. Glenn L. Martin .Aircraft com nnnv. She is in the Union Menw- ial hospital in Baltimore for troM mont nivl w hlo to tlV with ! her parents by telephone Sunday. jbe lor &rain niPent. , j - Sunday Visitors j Anti-Strike Bill Mr. and Mrs. Tlvhrt Sharo- WASHINGTON, U.R The sen nack of Lincoln and Mrs. Anna , ate labor committee Monday xe Ptak were honored guests Sundav j fused to approve the House Case at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ; anti-strike bill which would set i Sharnnack. The occasion celebrat- led the 51st vpddinr anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sharp- nack, parents of Fred Sharpnack. and the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Ptak, mother of Mrs. Sharp- . nack. Mr. and Mrs. George Sharp- nack of Lincoln were also guests for the day at his brother's home, Shows Improvement Miss Olive Jones is reported as bein.T very much improved and she is greatly enjoying her mail from Plattsmouth friends. She has been undergoing treatment in the Lutheran hospital in Beatrice for several weeks following a fall in her room in the P.E O.. home which resulted in a broken hip bone. Lillie Funeral Services Saturday Funeral services were held Sat urday at 1 p.m. for Mrs. Anna Lillie at St. Paul's Evanc-elicnl and Reformed church bv Upv. E. J. Moritz. She died last Wednes day after several years failing health. i Mrs. Georee Klinger and Mrs. Otto Pitz sang a favorite Connor hvmn and "Draw Me Nearer." I Mrs. Leona Bierl served as aecom- jpanist. I Pall bearers were Rav T i'.lie of Lincoln, Harold Lillie of Whiting, Indiana, Justus Lillie of Shenan doah, Iowa. Marvin Lillie, Warren Lillie and James Albee, grandsons of Mrs. Lillie. I Burial was made t Oak Hill I cemetery. Anna Barbara Vetsch was born 'at Grabe, Caiton St. Call, Switz erland, April 14. 1S58. She came to this country in 1880 with her mother to make her home in Plat tsmouth and Cedar Creek until the time of her death with the ex ception of one year spent in Wis consin. j Her husband, a on Frank. nd Jan infant daughter preceded her jin death. Surviving are her step 'son, Albert, of Lincoln, her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Lillie and a neice. Miss Marie Kauf mann of Plattsmouth as well as nine grandchildren and several .great-grandchildren. 5 - NUMBER - 5 (Continued from Page 11 to begin next week to discuss the whole grain situation. 4. Colonel J. Monroe Johnson, director of defense transportation, vpvoilfd a nlan to wool the na- t-lon-s freight cars in speeding up c.i,;,f nA tn nm-K- ICC Agent n. Warren C Kendell of the Association of American Rail roads, will be made an agent of the Interstate Commerce Commis sion. Colonel Johnson will expedite the movement of freight carriers son. G. Colonel Johnson warned that American railway cars were run down bv the war-time emergencies aml only twenty rer cent of thom cou!d e clf ?lf,(, 3S A" car?- 0nl-v cla5S A car? CU1 of strike penalties against unions for contract violations and picket line violators. Chairman James E. ?Iurray, Ddr Mont., said he of- fered to send the house approved bill to the floor without committee amendments as an answer to charges that the committee is "pocketing" labor legislation. 2 eceived! OBBLEE! $395 " CWT. Jusst R j $375 " CWT. 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. Monday, March 4 Women's Club at the home of Mrs. R. B. Hayes. 8 p. m. Rebekah Lodge. I. O. O. F. Hall. 8 p ni Blue Lodge, Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, March 5 Easter Chorus rehearsal. Meth odist church. 8 p. m. St. Luke's Auxiliary Shrove Tuesday luncheon at home of Miss Barbara Gering. Rotary Club luncheon. Bestor's Coffee Shop, Hotel Plattsmouth. Eastern Star. Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. St. John's Altar Society, Gen eral meeting'. Parish Hall. 2 p. m. Wednesday, March 6 Lenten Service at St. Paul's Ev angelical and Reformed church. 7:30 p. m. United Brethren church family night. Covered dish supper. 0:30 p. m. Aid Society, First Christian church. Business meeting. 2:00 p. m. Presbyterian federation in church parlors. 2:30 p. m. Catholic Information Course. Holy Rosary Church, 8 p. m. Thursday, March 7 Sunnyside Farm Unit of the Farm Bureau will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kaf fenberger. 8 p.m. W. S. C. S. Federation at the Methodist church. 2:30 p. m. Ladies Aid Society of the Uni ted Brethren church at the home of Mrs. Delia Wooders. 2:30 p. m. Chamber of Commerce Lunch eon at Bestor's Dining Room. Friday, March 8 Chapter F, P.E.O. will meet at the home of Mrs. Clem Woster. 3 p.m. World Day of Prayer Service. St. Paul's church. 2. p. m. Children's Prayer Day service. Presbyterian church 4 p. m. Youth Prayer Day service. Uni ted Brethren church. 7:30 p. m. Navy Mothers Club has been postponed until March 15. Cornhusker Unit of the "Farm! Bureau at the home of Henry; Hild. 8 p.m. o BARBS BY HAL COCHRAN A SMART crack is what : youngster often gets for mak ing one. A new ordinance in an Ohio town prohibits dogs from bark ing, yelping, howling and tres passing. Some of us should lead a dog's life! A smart man is known by the money he keeps on putting intc Liberty Bonds. Connie Mack has picked the N. Y. Yankees to win the Amer ican League pennant this year. Well, bring on the football son. ; Get eight hours sleep, eigl hours play and eight hours work and you won't have any time left for worry. Ad ver t isemen t- Avoid Dangers Of Constipation FREE BOOK Explain Some Causes and Effects ...... JTdacTFHnepvousnessi PALPITATION If II STOMACH II LOW STOMACH LOW CONDITIONS VITALITY I LIVER O KIDNEY DISTURBANCES CONSTIPATION PROSTATIC SYMPTOMS! Stomach and Intestinal trou bles, Piles and Rectal Disorders are some of the chronic ailments often caused by constipation and colon disorders. Write to day for an informative 40-page book on these ailments. Thor ton & Minor Clinic, Suite 348, . 926 McGee St., Kansas City, Missouri. THOMAS WALLING CO ABSTRACTS of TITLE "Title Insurance" 7 J.Howard Davis Income Tax Service Insaranct BACKACH $Sft I PHYSICAL PVJ) WEAKNESS L W COLo"Sfft Jj52UBLESji' 1 (HEMORRHOIDS W-.E j"SOATKfp Mannerheim Resigns Post as President Of Finland Monday HELLSINKI (UP) Marshall Carl Gustave von Mannerheim has resigned as president of Finland, it was announced officially Mon day. Mannerheim went to Portugal recently because of his health. He has been ill since his return sev eral weeks ago, and his resigna tion has been expected. He is 79 years old. A meeting1 of the Finnish cab inet was called for later today, and Premier J. K. Paasikivi was scheduled to speak over ihe radio this afternoon. Paasikivi was handling the pres idential duties, as he had done for some time. Responsible quarters expected him to be elected presi dent. A special 3av must be passed by parliament before a new president can be elected by parliament rather than by electors as the constitution provides. Mannerheim succeeded Risto Rito as president in August, 1941. 8 - NUMBER - 8 (Continued from Page 1) leased territory the Dairen and Port Arthur section of Lia'otung Peninsula was being turned into a red army arsenal of Manchuria. This is despite the Chinese inter pretation of the Soviet-Chinese treaty calling for joint control of Port Arthur and creation of tho free port of Dairen open to the trading ships of any nation. "That the Russians have no in tention of leaving the areas they now hold in Manchuria unless they get costly economic and military concessions from China and there is a growing conviction that they will not relinquish control of Port Arthur and Dairen at any price. Sole Authority ''That Russia interprets the Soviet-China treaty as giving her sole authority in the Dairen area for the war and the Russians won't consider the war ended until a Japanese peace treaty is signed. Meanwhile, they insist the terri tory is leased to the Soviet union and is just as Russian as Moscow. "That the all-seeing NKVD which is the Russian Gestapo, has moved into Manchuria with the Red army and is launching a pro gram of espionage, intrigue and intimidation aeainst foreign na tions) Whit Russians and any one who does not agree with the partv. "That Japanese soldiers who were forced to heln strip the heavy industries disappeared my steriously and from all indications were sent to Sibreia to work foT the Russians. Work With Communists "That the Russians are work in? with the Chinese Communists arming them and uinr them a propaganda tools and there are in dications thy are enlistiner the aid of Japanese officers and techni cians to create friction between th Chinese." Wilson added that non-partv residents with Whoro h wa abl to talk described the situation a "worse than Germam under the nazis with a terror rule as bad a? the J-irvanpse." A central news aencv dispatch from Chan?chun said Monday that the ManhnWan power corpora tion, controlling all novr for tV" northeast provinces, had ho0 seized bv a soviet officer ''bo lieved newlv arrived from Mos cow." Journal Wanr Arls For Ru1r BROODER HOUSES On Hand One ...... 12 x 12 ft. Available April 1st Six . . . . . . 12 x 16 ft. Six 12 x 14 ft. Two 12 x IS ft. ORDER NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT WILLIS HATCHERY Complete Line of 'Feed and Remedies Nahraslrn CA tv Plattsmouth Syracuse Phone 128 ( Live Stock Reports Omaha Hogs salable G,000. Market steady at ceiling of SI 4.50 Cattle salable 15,000. Calves 400. Fed steers and heifers mostly steady. Fed steers $16.85 to $17. 40. Sheep salable 15,000. Slaugh ter lambs slow. Market not yet es taslished. Bidding around 25c lower. Kansas City Hogs salable 1,500. Market steady at ceiling of $14.50. Cattle salable 10,000. Calves 1,000. Slaughter steers and Heifers strong to 25c higher. Spots up more. Most good and choice steers $15.75 to $17.00. St. Joseph Hogs salable 2,100. Market steady at ceiling of $14.55. Cattle salable 2,700. Calves 300. Slaughter steers and yearling? fully .steady most good and choice steers and yearlings $15.65 to $17.25. Sheepi salable 6,500. Scattered sales of native wooled lambs about steady with good and choice $15.00 down. Butter and Eggs Eggs Current 44 pounds set around $8.50 a case. Poultry heavy hens 20-21c leghorn hens 19c; old roosters 16c: stags 17c; hybrids discontinued. Butter 92 score, quarters one pound, carton 49.68: 90 score $49.43. 3 - NUMBER - 3 (Continued from Page 1) spotted the wreckage through breaks in the clouds. The first searching party reached the scene hours later after a tortuous two mile climb through heavy scrub timber and over jaged cliffs. Paul McCarthy, San Dieeo newspaperman who accompanied the rescuers, said he saw the bodv of a woman, apparently Mrs. Mc Call, her child clasped in her arms as if trving to shield it. "It was terrible," McCarthy said. "Bodies were broken beyond recognition. The plane apparently rammed into the moutnain about 100 feet from the top with faV throttle. Pieces of the plane and bodies were scattered over a ouar-ter-mile area. It looked as if it had first struck, then bounced several hundred feet before catch ing fire. '4I counted 21 bodies on the ground. he said. 'T looked into the fuselaee hut could see noth ;n? but smashed metal. Thre pro bably aro more bodies inside.'' 7 - NUMBER - 7 Puei'to Rico was that hev had no arrieulture colleees. He had a bill. It called for S3.750.000.000 to establish such schools: the com mittee on education took it for further study. The farmers of America, Sen. Langer went on. need more light so they can studv such thines as, for instance, the British ln. He read his bill to put up S3.750.000. 000 for rural electrification, which in turn would put reading lamps on every farmhouse table. The aericulture committee took it. The senator said he knew an old lady in North Dakota who had to FARM LOANS and LANDS Searl S. Davis Phone 19 Phone 127 OUT OUR WAY turn her cow and her calf into the welfare board before she could get her old age pension. He sai l this was not right. He said he has a bill. It called for the government to refund about $3,750,000,000 worth of property to the elderly. The banking and currency com mittee will study it. Loans Forgiven In 1937, Sen. Langer said, the government loaned some money to farmers and now is trying to get it back. His bill called for these K'J If H jl j 1 I if 1 1 H 'IWSsSW TO KCTCH f I WAS kt-3LC lr5BacO PR-IPS OFFA1H' I JUST ABOUT 1 XZ) f I cm BSUSH, AS)' THIS TO SAY I ilHT CTito '' 7 PAW FETCHES YOU COT JUPtjJl yrS'WV) WHUT DRIPS OFF TK WASH '5fA.-s. &''?$A TH' LID - AM' WHEN TuB TuEMSD - i(J iXj VZ&&&4 IT GITS FULL I 7 Wi?OMC3 ' ?WANfo-- THE WQggV WART A? iiEHina i:miisiSsi:irM:::si'::ai:;;ii:!i::B.i:si:i:HXBi-s:!a '.mim a; wmm'SB" THERE IS A SPECIAL VY-TAB-0-LflTOR For EVERY Kind of Livestock Bee Cattle - Dairy Cattle - Calves Hogs - Sheep - Horses and for Poultry B 11 ""IT. For the largest variety of tasty and save at HINKY-D1NKY. SPAGHETTI Del Monico Dinner (St TV C Reg. Pkg & j BEANS . Northern Navy 32-oz. Pkg. . . RICE Fancy Head O 16-oz. Pkg SPROUTS Shantung Bean 32-oz. Cello 14 GRAPE CELERY Florida Golden Heat A AC Lb . CARROTS Calif. Green Top Large Bunch 9C CAULIFLOWER Calif. White Snow- AC ball, Lb POTATOES U. S. No. 1. Nebr. Red Triumph, 10 lb. 100 lb. Bag $3.98 APRICOTS Whole Blenheim JLUk 16-oz. Pkg. . . S V PEARS Extra Fancy A f 16-oz. Pkg. . . .: DATES t Hallowii 16-oz. Pkg 3 PEACHES Yellow Cling Whole AA(i 16-oz. Pksr Prices effective through March 6 subject 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. By J. R. Williams loans to be forgiven. Some $,- 750,000,000 worth of them. The agriculture committee will con sider the idea. ; Sen. Langer said he'd noticed that the public debt seemed a little high. He had a bill. It called , for reduction of same by $3,750, j 000,000. The finance committee 1 got it. The senator sat down then ( and stuck his cigar in his mouth, cellophane still intact. Or what do you think he thinks about that loan? DR. MACDONALD'5 Krown for more than 25 years as n Dr. Macdonald's Vitamized Metabolator B Oar! J- Rhylander 1 DEALER Plattsmouth . Phone 597-W VITAMIZED FEED CO. FORT DODGE, IOWA 1 a lenten foods start today to shop DOWNY FLAKE Coffte Cake Mix t C 16-oz. Plcg MACARONI p American Beauty & 5. 16-oz. Pkg jLlP PEAS q Green Split fJIC i6-oz. Pkg h.E MACARONI C Shell Style IT 32-oz. Pkg Texas Marsh Seedless Large Sizes, LB 6" RADISHES Texas Full Red Large Bunch . . . ORANGES Texas Valencia 10-lb. Mesh Bag U. S. No. 1 Porto Rican, Lb RUSSETTS Idaho Utility Grade 10 lbs. ; ! 100 lb. Bag $3.19 SALT C Lilly Brand 3 -lb. Pkg PEPPER C Imitation Black Ckr 4-oz. Pkg . J COFFEE Del Monte ML 2-lb. Glass Jk TEA BALLS Tenderleaf 4W 'JeLZLS P PL. BL M B P 1 n i a If IT