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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1946)
By Mildred Hall Phone 45 Friendly Farmers Un.t Clothinff Stocks Ilufro Meisincr conducted an i . , illustrated discussion on soil con- LllTllteCi tO oU U3.yS solvation at the meeting of the Friendly Farmers Unit of the Farm Bureau held last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schmidt. A winner of the Cass county soil conservation contest, Meisinqrer's presentation proved to be of groat interest to hose who heard him. Following: he business meeting the remainder of the evening was spent playing game and pinging sorjis. Refreshments were served by the hosts at the close of the meeting1. Plans were made for the next meeting to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weiss on April 12. August Mumm, 69, Dies Wednesday i August Mumm, CO, died Wed ' nesday evening at his home in Mis soula, Montana, following a sudden heart attack. ' Born in Plattsmouth. the son of ! Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mumm. he ! made his home here until after his ' marriage to Alma Timm who is seriously ill in the hospital at Mis soula suffering from lukemia. Surviving him are his w i f e, three daughters, two sisters, Pearl Larson of Omaha, Mrs. , James I)ig of Cleveland, and one Fied Mumm of Platts- mouth. WASHINGTON U.R Cloth ing manufacturers were given the choice Thursday of getting llioir products to tne consumer as soon as possiMe or taking a cut in profits Actine- on renorts that "size- brother, able" stocks of men's clothing and women's hosiery were being hoard-; ed in hope of higher prices the Army Announces civilian production administration . D " . C L J ' limited manufacturers' inventories ; IN eW IOlllt oCIieClUie to :50 days or less. irn A 11 OffiVvc An another step on the clothing, ror winters front the government announced j WASHINGTON OJ.P.) The army it would raise futures margins of j Thursday announced new dis cotion to S30.00 a bale at all ex -charge requirements under which Calendar If your club or organization is having a meeting or party you would like in . eluded in the Calendar, please call the Journal at 6 or 45. We'll be glad to have it. THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson Thursday, March 14 Holy Rosary Church 8 p. m. Mrs. ;Novena Introduction. Mynard Unit of the Farm Bureau. Mynard Community hall. R p.m. changes in an effort to curb specu lation and stabilize cotton prices. - China Farmers Get 180 Tons of Seed Judge Dunbar District Judge Thomas E. Pun bar returned Sunday after a ten- ' where he and Mrs. Dunbar ac-j SHANGHAI China's good companied their son, John, who j earth will grow food this year sought to benefit his health after j from tons of UNRRA seed. In long duty in the Pacific. He is a ''acres formerly under Jap domi patient in the Veterans hospitalization hundreds of thousands of there and is already improving, farm families are receiving small While Judge Dunbar was absent, packets of seed for beets, cab District Judge Arthur Thomson, bages, beans, carrots, onion and of Omaha, took care of the court j cauliflower. Each packet contains matters here. I enough seed to sow bout half an 'acre and bears simple instructions printed In Chinese. u Cathol.c Daughters j Tmmcdiatelv after the Japanese Mrs. fred I Rea, grand regent, ,urremleI UXRUA sent o5t) lons piesided at the meeting of the, , . ,M . x. . . , i- t-v w i i i , 'of seed to China. Now it is ship- Cathohc Daugnters held Tuesdav: . . . , . , IT , ' evening at St. John's oarish hall.if1"" T- ns of U; h- cot During lent the" members jtonsoed in addition to the vege- are working on a surgical dress-! sce(l- ings proiect for the foreign med-1 Th ls0 tons of vegetable seeds ical missions and the entire meet-!for the Packets were procured by ing was given over to rolling ban- i UNRRA from the U. S. where the dages for this work, which will be j Department of Agriculture sam continued at the other meeting? pled, tested and examined them dining lent. before export. nearly all officer who have serv ed two years by next August 31 will be separated from sen ice or enroute home by that date. The exceptions are regular army officers, those who have volun teered for additional service, med ical officers and a few of those in scarce categories. The War Department said ci.ci.it 4 7,000 male officers and about 200 WAC offices will become eiigiuie lor oisciiaige unuer iiie i program. j Detailed plans for releasing, en-j nsieo. men tor .Juiy i are umior study. Secretary of War Robert Pat terson said yesterday the basis for Friday, March 15 Holy Rosary Church 8 p. ni. First Novena Service to the Sor rowful Mother. Navv Mothers Club at home of Mrs. R. B. Hayes. 2:30 p.m. j Live- Wire Unit of the I"aim) Bureau will meet at the home of; I Mr. and Mrs. August Kc-il. 8 p. ir.. Amcii-an L e g i n Auxiliary j IN FLYING TO THE MOON WE WILL HAVE TO TAKE OFF FROM THE EARTH, WHICH S TRAVELING YO. OOO MiLESAN HOUJZ. AMD AAKE OUR LANDING Obi A BODY WHICH IS MOVING AROUND US AT A RATE OF MORE THAN Z.OOO MttES AN fOOJS. . J:: rergtlSOn I rajww u tA m!t,m meeting at M. Buttery. t!ie home K hi. of K. : ? l V CREAM OF ROSES , i M II '11 CREAM OF ROSES CLEANSING CREAM A pretty compliment to ony woman. A fresh, glowing complexion . . . soft and caressable is the thing that lights admiration In other eyes. Be fresh at nine, noon or five. Just cleanse your sli'm nightly and as daily pick-me-ups vith creamy Dorothy Perkins Cream of Rosss. release after that date would be two years of service. Under the present program, enlisted nun with 45 points or "0 months of service are to be homeward hound by April ;10. Those with -10 points or 24 months of service aie to he enroute home bv June ."10. Wilson Moore Dies In Iowa March 9 I Wilson Walter Moore, 00, died ! March U at his home in Des Moin-; ! es, Iowa. He was born in Kingi 'City, Mo., September 30, 1885. j ! Survivine- him are his wife, the: - - foimer Helen Spies, one son, Wil son Walter. Jr., of Omaha, one. i , . , , i t ..... i e T i . . , i (taugmer iieieu iouisi ui i Moines, and two giandsons. Also ! suiviving are his mother, Mrs. Ad-1 ah Moore, of Plattsmouth, one ; brother, Andrew Moore of Ash-- IV'HAT ARE THE FOLLOWING' OLOMF, OJL0 SQUAW. OLEASTER. Cr1. 1946 BY NE SERVICE. INC. T. f. RCC. U. Z. PAT. CFF. 1 fc E- ' THERE ARE BATS WITH A WINGSPREAD OF MORE THAN ANSWER: Old wife, a fish; old squaw, a c.uc'.:; o NEXT: Making killers of coyotes. Bornemeier Funeral Services This Week Funeral services for Henry Bornemeier, 83, were held Mon day at the? (!us Gakemeier home was confirmed at the age of 14 in Germany and later united with the Ebenezer Evangelical church at Murdock. He was married 1, 1894, to Lena 3-IN-l VALUE! Live Stock Reports on February K'Ummo who I 1.....I r,,.. c;tf.r Mis. Ceorfe "l V,UJ' u",lu""c,. ----- 1 . , ' '. , near Murdock and at the Eben- preceded him in death in l'JJJ. Luscninsky and Jus. Jesie Wohl- . . . , A faith, Plattsmouth, Mrs. Mayme, ezei kvanelical churcn. Burial Surviving are tour daughters, T,,.,r,ln i-in,r ritv Mn nnd Mrs I was made at the Callahan ceme-!Mrs. Anna Gakemeier, Mrs. Elsa Delhi Moore? Shenandoah, Iowa, tery. 'llornbeck, Mrs. Helen Siekjost, j He was born .November 1, ISO:, and Miss Mary Bornemeier and j ! Brockhauen, Germany and died ' three sons, Alvin, Herber and March 8, at Murdock. Coming to ' Carl. One son died at the age of i this country at an early age. he j 15 months. worked for a brief time at Platts- Also surviving are five broth-' mouth and later located on a farm ers, Gustav, Paul, Ernest, Martin s north of Murdoch where he lived 'and Arthur Bornemeier and one) I the major portion of his life. He half-sister Matilda Veach. Gallon f WALL-TONE ROLLER-PAINTER and WALL-TONE TRAY All Threat 2J79 WalTcnc COVER WHITE and several neices and nethc-w: 1 JL. NUMBER - 1 Omaha Vonunui-u ihhm - Ho is Saleable 5.000. Market , sprinkler that uses us own nose steady at ceiling of $14.50. ; for a track and creeps along it, Cattle Saleable 5.000. -J00 cal-; as developed by Gus Covey of ves. Slaughter classes of cattle : Noi th Platte, Neb., ought to be of generally steady; good and choice 'real value. It even shuts itself off fed stee'is $15.00 to SI 7.00. I at the end of the line. Sheep Saleable ,000. Slaugii- J Adding Machine Pencil The patent office, itself, prob- 8 ter lamb market not fully estab lished. Several loads good and choice fed woole.l lambs soil 10 higher at $15.10. 75c, $1.50 and $2.50 E!rMCIKl SEM$S A CARLOAD OF SEED POTATOES ON TRACK NOW! From RED RIVER VALLEY, MINN. IRISH COBBLERS . $3.00 RED TRIUMPHS $3-25 EARLY OHIO'S . $4.25 Selling Per 100 Lbs. When Packed We Deliver Phones 199 or 268-J Plattsmouth 4 - NUMBER - 4 (Continued from Page 1) cost GM an estimated $5,000,000 annually, a union spokesman said. The 181-: cent wage increase boosted the pay of the average hourly-rated worker from $1,12 to $1.30' 2, nine cents lower than the average paid by the Ford Mo tor Co. and two centss below that paid by the Chrysler Coip. Both Ford and Chrysler have signed contracts with the UAW, the former granting an lS-cent increase to $1.3J)'j an hour and the latter a 18' 2 cent increase to $1.32 '.a. I he new pay scale amounts to $52.20 for 40 hours work, com pared to $58.2 1 for 48, with eight hours at time and a half. Barracks Ease Shortage BATON KOUGE, I.a. CJ.R)- ably could use a few of Wayne M. i Andrew's combination pocket ad !ding machines and mechanical ilead pencils, which he developed I in his New York laboratories and j which should be helpful for count ling patent applications. ; Anthony J. Miller lives in Chi 'cago, where he invented the streamlined roller skates. You say. Kenyon, so what? They go faster, of course. Kenneth E. Bemis of Oakland, Calif., pro duced the patty former and wrap er and anybody using a lot of 1 hamburgers, like I.il' Abner for instance, should appreciate it. j That brings us finally, Kenyon, to Gladys M. Campbell of Mam aroneck, N. Y., who patented two devices, one for the left hand and the other for the right, to keep the paint off of everything but the fingernails. Ask Mrs. Kenyon about that one. j Of questionable practical value, i indeed. Have a care, Kenyon, when lyoii talk about trivial devices. 'There's nothing more dangerous n m I a P THERE IS A SPECIAL DR. MACDONALD'S UY-TAB-0-LATOR For EVERY Kind of Livestock Bee Cattle - Dairy Cattle - Calves Hogs - Sheep - Horses and for Poultry Krown for more than 25 year a Dr. Macdonald't Vitamized Metabolator Carl J. Rhy lander DEALER Plattsmouth Phone 597-W VITAMIZED FEED CO. FORT DODGE, IOWA W&H-Tcma go on Uke m&glc . . . makes your walls beautiful. Jut mix with, inter, poor in the handy tray and roll it on. Dries in an hour. Uany lovely shades. A Regular 3.78 Value! .(W3MIJ8' Easy-to-Use Spot Remover. Self-Polishing Floor Wax Cream Furniture Polish Paste Floor Wax Fabric Dry Cleaner FOR THE HOME ...22c S o. ...29c pK ...20c Pt. ...3C 16-oz. ...70c 91. 3: A ,a;iin!i3a:;!mM'ra:ii!WX::!mirai:B;!i:ma Soirie relief for the critical hous- ;than an inventor scorned; I should H ing shortage in the Louisana cap ital city was afforded recently .vhen 40-odd families moved into apartments created from old bar racks at Harding Field. The fam ilies are living in foimer office-is' 'iuai ters. Tsiiow and let's not go into that. 2 - NUMBER - 2 m m a n I 1111 A i A a sea." K Fruit Juice A PITCHER ' W ' 'A li&fell'l ' 1 3 r i TH , custom a i! (Continued from Page 1) the Turkomens, the Armenians. lp Kurds and other nationalities, and very nearly hoped to turn the;g Caspian sea into an inner Iranian' The newspaper said certain Ir- nian leaders were still tryintr to: enforce these territorial claims j and were seeking to promote war, between Soviet Russia and othe 1 great powers to make them ef- J fective. Wrecks Rebuilt Complete Auto Painting & Spot Work Fender Work & Welding vevy One deduced! CAR "CLEAN-UPS 3 Paste Wax Liquid Polishing Wax Pre-Wax Cleaner Cleaner and Polish Paste Cleaner Radiator Cleaner Radiator Solder Black Tire Paint Tar and Oil Remover Touch-Up Enamel The Modern Way to Fence Stock Free Estimates FARM BUILDINGS PAINTED A Specialty With Portable Sprayer Suttons Top & Body Shop ASK YOUR MERCHANT ABOUT RAY'S DELIVERY SERVICE 2 Morning Deliveries 2 Afternoon Deliveries Phone 592-J Friday and Saturday Only Limit 1 to a Customer New end beautlM cut type crystal glass juice pitcher. Full 36-ounce size. The handiest kind of pitcher for ' tomato, orange or fruit Juice. Ideal for milk. Use as a serving pitcher ond for refrigerator storage. DAVIS PAINT ASSOCIATE STORE 530 MAIN ST. : Plattsmouth 317 Main "UIIIBIIIIMlCliatlliilillliKlllBllimCillBlB"!!' Plattsmouth Phone 432 i !!ni:!!MI!i:m!!;KIKBISi!!n!BIUi:B:iliK:UHiiUB;a!.H 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 AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan you don't cut out any meals, starches, potatoes, meats or but ter, you simply cut them down. I t'seasier when yon en joy delicious (vitamin fortified) AYDS candy before meals. Ahvlutely harmless. 1 la clinical tret conducted by medical doctor1 more than 104 panaris tact 14 to Si lbs, avaraiai In faw waaks witb AYDS Vitamin Candy Ki-j ducing Plan. ' mm mm ft B mm fOOf OLD i Feece Comiftroller Operate on 6 Volt Battery Keep live stock from wandering and destroying crops. A single strand of wire connected to this con troller will do the trick. A shock a second runs thru the lines, strong enough to repel stock without harm. Steel Case. V-V.V.V.V.V.W botnIB 10Q eTvISS a - m m- a I 5 FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY tii hut to the "'oif fif Firetttme" rt er Mtmdn noting 1 io-day aupply oi AYDSonly $2.25. II notdrlightat with results, MONEY BACK on first boa. Chona CASS DRUG Phone 46 " ujn . linn in"'" t'mtHiitif BrmiwiTQ) it mm wim 1 mm w, wmj, ps