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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1946)
MONDAY, MAR.ru IB, 194S PAGE FOUR THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUtll, NEBRASKA' By Mildred Hall Minnesota Guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry Starkjohn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cloidt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knorr and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson entertain ed Mr. and Mrs. Guy Clement and Mr. and Mrs. B. Thompsen of Henning, Minn., Sunday evening at the Pine Room of Bestor's Restaurant at a steak dinner. The Clements and Thompsens were here on the way to their homes in Minnesota following a trip to California. They have a cottage at East Battle Lake, Minn., where their Plattsmouth hosts also have one for summer vacations. They were overnight guests at the Henry Starkjohn and at the Frank Cloidt homes and left early Monday morning for Henning where Mr. Clement is cashier of the bank. Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wescott, of Lincoln, attended a birthday din ner Sunday for Mr. Wescott at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wescott. Saturday Shoppers Joseph Masnica, of Louisville, was shopping in Plattsmouth Sat urday. Visiting from Iowa Mrs. Earl Rabuck came Satur day evening to spend a week at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Lee Huebert of Mynard. She plans to return to her home in Dawson. Iowa, Friday. Returns to California Mrs. William Cloidt, th form er Lavina Troop, left by plane Saturday morning for San Fran cisco, California, where she plans to make, her home. She has iieen visiting for the past several tveeks with her mother, Mis. Luther Womack, and other rela tives. ' .. " Lt. Cloidt Returns Home Lt. John Cloidt, the son of Mr, and Mrs. John Cloidt, returned home Saturday night and will be on terminal leave until the last part of April. He has been in the army nearly four years with fifteen months service in the European theater with the army of General Patton. He wears the African and Europe an campaign ribbons, the Ameri can theater . service ribbon, tho vi&oty meZTi; the 'bronze star, two battle stars and the coir bat infantry badge. Following his entrance into the- J.Howard Davis Income Tax Service Insurance Cass Engineering Company Consulting - Designing Manufacturing Robert M. Mann Phone 285-W WHAT IS THE VALUE OF YOUR HOME TODAY? Insure the Present Value! See or Phone Stephen M. Davis Plattsmouth State Bank Bldg. Phone 9 A Good Time to Is NOW! Still Paying High CALL PHONE 990 NEBRASKA CITY Phone 45 army, he took his officer's train ing at Fort Bennett, Georgia. Undergoing Treatment Dick March has been at the Veterans Hospital in Lincoln for the past four weeks undergoing treatment for an infection in hi left hand. Because of the myster ious nature of the trouble, he has had no response to treatment and last week he underwent a painful operation when surgeons tried to cut out the infection It is thought that hi trouble might be a foreign skin disease picked up when he was in service with the Seabeas in the Pacific theater of operations during the war. Dick was discharged early last fall after three years service, most of it spent overseas. He is located in Ward 3, Room 342 at the Veterans hospital and he expecs to be there indefinitely pending the condition of his hand. Attend Graduation Exercises Mrs. Glenn Vallery and her daughter, Mrs. John Koop, at tended commencement exercises j at the Joselyn emorial auditor iinm Sunday afternoon for mem bers of the graduating class of Creighton University. Robert John Kurth, a nephew of Mrs. Vallery, received his Bachelor of Science degree from the Creighton School of Medicine at the ceremony. Spend Week-end at Home Dale Reckard spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Reckard. He is a student at Tarkio college in Tarkio, Mo., and returned Sunday to his studies there. Recuperating from Illness Joyce Allbee, the small daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James All- bee, is at home recuperating from a severe attack oi pneumonia which necessitated hospitalization for treatment of the disease. She is not out oi bed, but her condi-. tion is very much improved. j Visiting Friends Here Mrs. nine vaiiery uutcner is t the house guest of Mrs. H. F. Goos and is spending some time here visiting with many of her ; old friends. She drove from her home in Warrensberg, Mo., with her neice and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, following their visit at her home. Visitin Friend Here j Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lockin and ' their son. Danny, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hiatt and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gobclman - for several davs while they are here visiting with friends. The Lockins have iust reoentlv returned from Hawaii where they made their home for eight vears while he was employed there. . They were called to Aurellit, Iowa, ,by the serious illness of his father and plan to make their home in -Cc- the future in Sioux City. I EKSS 55 lbs and over 30c Mrs. Lockin is the former Jean ,$9.00 per case. Caldwell, the daughter of Dr. and j Omaha Produce Mrs. Fred Caldwell, who made J Es current receipts 44 lbs net their home here for many years, i around $8.40 case. j Poultry Heavy hens 20-21c; Return to Colorado leghorns 16-1 8c; old roosters 15- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott were 16c. stags, no quotation. Hybred house guests last week of Mr. and poultry discounted , grade B dis Mrs. W. C. Soennichsen and have counted. ( returned to their home at Central Butter 92 score quarters 1 lb. City, Colorado, where Mr. Scott cartons 49.68; 90 score 49.43. is a mining engineer. Mrs. Scott OPEN TO SERVE YOU Good Sandwiches - Fine Coffee Tasty Lunches Snack Shop Across from Hinky-Dinky is the former Miss Nora Living ston, the daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. T. II. Livingston. Nylon Shipments Go To Mexico to Avoid U. S. Ceiling Prices PHILADELPHIA (U.R) Some of those nylons you can't get are being shipped to Mexico where they bring prices ranging up to $50 a pair ,it was learned Monday. At least 648,000 pairs have been shipped into Mexico during the last two weeks, it was report ed. Officials at the southwest Philadelphia airport said G8 car tons of the hose flown from there Saturday and at least 12 cartons, containing 2,100 pairs each, have been shipped directly into Mexico. Most of the shipments are con signed to Brownsville, Dallas, Fort Worth and Corpus Christi, Tex., for ultimate transfer across the border, it was said. An airplane employe at Dallas told the United Press that 1,200 nmirifls nf nvlrms Wfrr flnw'i in Corpus Christ i Sunday. Lhey were destined for sale in Mexico, he said, and another 2,200 pounds !wee at the terminal awaiting j shipment. ' "They were stacked in ' the seats and in the aisles," he said. Employes at the Philadelphia airport said some of the nylons came from New York but the lv.ost of them were manufactured in Philadelphia. Shipping the nylons across the border where there are no price ! ceilings is perfectly legal, it was pointed out. Authorities at Brownsville, Tex., said they could pass border inspection as long as the proper duties were paid on them. Live Stock Reports Omaha Hogs Saleable 2,000. Market steady at ceiling of $14.50. Cattle saleable 8,500. Calves 100. Fed steers and heifers steady to strong. Several loads choico fej steers $16.90 to $17.25. Most gGod and choice steers eligible to sell from $15.00 to $16.75. Sheep Saleable 5,500. Fat lambs market not yet established. Generally asking 25c or more hijher. St. Joseph Hogs Saleable 5000. Fully steady mostly at ceiling of $14.55 Cattle Saleable 1850. Calve 100. Slaughter steers, fully steady to 15c higher. Three loads ehon? medium to strong weight Nebrai ka fed steers $17.50 Sheep Saleable 1900. Market not yet established. Receipts prat tically confined to 6 doubles, fed western wooled lambs which hel ' .around and above $15.50. j Lincoln Produce : Heavy springs 23c; leghorn i springs 21c. ' Heavy hens 22c; leghorn hens 19c; heavy stags 19c. Leghorn stsags 17c; old roosters 1PjC' vvhite young ducks 22 c; colored ducks 19c; turkeys, young hens 32c toms 28c; young geese 3 - NUMBER - 3 (Continued from Page 1) but they might be the 1500 sold iers dispatched to eastern Iran about 10 days ago, and turned i back by the Russian at Gharmsar Journal Want Ads For Results Sell Prices 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 18 Rebekah Lodge. IOOF Hall. 8 p. m. Knights Templar. Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, March 19 St. John' ;s. Altar Society. Cir cle j 2:30 p. m.; Circle II 8 p. m. St. John's Parish Hall. Easter Chorus rehearsal. Meth odist church. 8 p. m. St. Paul's Women's Circles Circle 1 at the home of Mrs. Henry Engelkemeier; Circle 11 in the church parlors; Circle III in the church parlors. All meetings will be at 7:30 p. m. Rotary Club Luncheon. Bestor's Dining Room. Degree of Honor at the home of Mrs. Julius Pitz. 2 p.m. D.A.R. meeting has been post poned until Thursday, March 28, to be held at the home of Mrs. Clayt Rosencrans. Wednesday, March 20 Ottcrbein Brotherhood of the United Brethren church at My nard. 8 p. m. Presbyterian Federation com bined meeting of all four circles in church parlors. Circle 4 will entertain. 7:30 p. m. St. Paul's Evangelical and Re formed church Lenten Service. 7:30 p. m. Holy Rosary Lenten Devotions, 7:30 p. m. Thursday, March 21 Christian Church Missionary society meeting at the home of Mrs. Ward Schade. 2:30 p. m. Chamber of Commerce Lunch-' eon. Bestor's Dining Room. 12:15 noon. Methodist Women's Society of Christian Service Circle meetings as follows: ' ' Dorcas Circle at the home of Mrs. R. B. Hayes: Gleaners Circle at the home of Mrs. Harold Al kire: Naomi Circle at the home of Mrs. S. E. Hatcher. All meet ings at 2:30 p. m. . , Friday, .March 20 - Novena of our Sorrowful Moth er, -Holy Rosary churchy "8 p. m. St. Luke's Episcopal church T.enten service. 8 p. m. Surolus ProDertv V Undeiv Lesion Eve INDIA NAPOT.TS. Ind. TTnn- -'ods of complaints of veterans that thev are Mocked from wr. fhnpp of nrnlus nronertv as pro vided hv law have brought a state ment from Vational Command'1'' John Stella thot th situation will prfive the immediate affressive attention of Th American Leeion. The national rommandpr has called on all World War II veter ans and all Leeionnnires who have been deorived of their riehts to reDort their experiences to the na tional public relations division of The American Legion. 777 North Meridian Street. Indianapolis 6, Indiana. "All such individual reports will be checked and passed on to the proner autrorities in ' Washing ton." Commander Stelle said. "The American Leeion will follow through to assist all veterans in every way it can to secure their rights." Commander Stelle said all com plaints will be catalogued by stat es. Copies will be sent to local posts and state headquarters 'of the American Legion to secure their cooperation in effective ac tion. "If we find any grounds for any criminal prosecution in any case I will refer the matter to our na tional judge advocate for appro priate legal action," Commander Stelle emphasized. "The American Legion will act without fear or favor." Walgreen Agency Store Your Prescription Drug Store DIABETIC NEEDS Insulin, U40 Z. P 99c Insulin, U80 Z. P $1.89 Insulin, N40 Regular 85c All other sizes in stock. Saccharin Tablets 1-2 grain, 1,000 ....98c Saccharin Tablets 1-4 grain, 1,000 ..89c Clinictest - Urine - Sugar Analysis Set, complete $1.75 Easiest Method Today CASS DRUG for VITAMINS Union Mrs. L. C. TODD. Correspondent The Baptist Missionary Society met with Mrs. Charles Attebery last Thursday afternoon. The Bible Study Class met with Mrs. Hollis Banning last Wednes day evening. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Louis Burbee. Mrs. Tillie Ilargus entertained at her home last Thursday even ing the following guests at a 6:30 dinner; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc Carthy and son, Donald of Neb raska City, Miss Pearl Banning and Miss Verna Lane. The girls volley ball team of Union have been playing in the Adams volley ball tournament the past three days. Tuesday after noon they played with Rocco. Score: Union 27-Rocco 22. Wed nesday afternoon they played Cen tral Score: Union 25-Central 23. Thursday evening they played in the finals with Crab Orchard. Union lost. Work on the Methodist church basement, is progressing nicely and will be completed in another week or two. The corner stone arrived this week and was placed in the foundation. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thorns (Rosetta Crawford) at St. Mary's hospital last Sunday. ADDS City Subscribers If you have not received your DAILY JOURNAL Call No. 6 Between 5:30 and 0:00 p. m. and a paper will be taken to you by special carrier. Cards of Thanks WE WISH "TO THANK OUR friends who sent so many nice! cards and gifts to our daughter,' Joyce, during the time she was in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Allbee. I WISH TO THANK ALL MY friends and relatives for the many cheery cards and letters, ( also the lovely flowers and gifts j sent to me while I' was in the! hospital. They were all much ap preciated Mrs. Philip Heil. ltd MY SINCERE THANKS TO MY relatives, neighbors and friends! for the lovely flowers, gifts, cards,' and personal visits dur ing my stay in the hospital. Franz Petereit. ltd W WANTED MARRIED MAN, Ex perienced farm labor. Year around iob. Phone 2103. 18-4td Articles for Sale 20 FOR SALE ONE BAY HORSE, 5 year. Black mare,oldei Weight about 1600 each. Very gentle. Will work as team or single. Call 2704 or see August Siemoneit, Rt. 2 Plattsmouth. FOR SALE 8 PIECE MAHOG any dining room set, bedroom and living room furniture, 9x12 rug. Almost new. Erwin Siemers. G95J. 18-2td TAMA SEED OATS STATE tested Sterling Ingwerson Platts mouth, Nebr. 18-6td FOR SALE: 2 HOGS. BARROW spotted Poland China. Young sow, spotted mix. Wm, Vest, Murray, Nebr. FOR SALE: 2 HOGS. BARROW Spotted Poland China. Youn? sow-Spotted mix. 16-6td CRUSHED ROCK. ROAD GRAV el, sand and cinders. Phone 31 1J or 164W. FOR SALE: 5-ROOM HOUSE. All modern except heat. Garaee. 2 lots on south 9th street. For information call 308 So. 6th St. Apt. 5. 15-3td FOR SALE HO BART M. CABLE plain walnut case piano, just newlv tuned like new. Mrs. Will A. Minford, Murray, Nebr. Ph. 1311. 15-3td HOTEL BAR sandwiches. FRESH FISH 8-tf Wanted to Bay 29 WANTED TO BUY: LAND: WE have parties who want to buy Cass County land. Robt. C. Druesedow, 860 Omaha Nation al Bank Bldg. Omaha, Nebr. Real Estate For Sale 30 2 STORY, ALL MODERN HOME insulated, hot water system with " stoker, insulated, 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath and bath. Automatic hot water heater, full basement, 2 lots, pavement on 2 sides, gar age, sheds and fruit. Call 594W or 537. Louisville Gerald Cole has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Robert Urvin since getting out of the army. Mrs. L. C. Isaac has been on the sick list this week. Loyd Heil, a returned veteran, has accepted a position in the F. H. Nichols store. Mrs. Adam Renschler and An drew Schoeman, called on their sister, Mrs. Louisa Sahs, Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. William Wirth has been in bed with a cold the past two days. Mrs. Rollie Noyes and her daughter, Mrs. Cy Hirsch, were in Plattsmouth Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Chester Proctor has been sick this week. Mrs. Norman Masters, Mrs. Max Welton and Mrs. Dora Tyo and son were Omaha visiters Fri day. Mrs. Irma Bergman and son, Jack, of Manley, are spending the week end at the Harold Koop home. Clyde Knutson entered the Veterans hospital in Lincoln for a check up. The Lions club met at the hotel Thursday noon. Hillery Greens, have moved in to their home on Cherry street and Mr. and Mrs. Benton Hutch isons moved into their home which they bought from the Greens. Miss Donna Williams is spend ing her vacation at home. She is training at the Bryon Memorial hospital in Lincoln. New Legion Show Is On Delinquency INDIANAPOLIS Ind. How to deal in an enlightened manner with juvenile delinquency, one of America's pressing postwar prob lems, will be dramatized on The American Legion's 15-minute transcribed radio program, "This Is Our Duty," tote heard during the week of March 1 7 over more than 600 .broadcasting stations throughout the nation. Featuring the seventh episode of The American Legions 1946 radio series, the: itory"is"tbTd by Betty Barrett, a. typical 17-year-old girl as she relates the problems of juveniles in war time and of the postwar era. As the story un folds, the program dramatizes the way in which the problem was sol ved in the' community in which Betty lives. "This Is Our Duty," depicting the' various activities of The American Legion, is now heard over more radio stations in the United States than any other pro gram on the air today. -j--j-j-j-j-j-i-a-r-r- t - I .-.INSURANCE . j HEAL ESTATE and LOANS Loris B. Long I Phone 250. 337 Donat Bldg Daily Trips to Omaha TOR FAST FREIGHT SERVICE RHONE 167-W Plattsmouth Transfer Co. Bob Sedlak Rob McClannahan CASS THEATRF PLATTSMOUTH. NEBR. Two Shows every night Matinee e Saturday. Sunday and Tuesday MON. TUES. WED. MARCH 18 - 19 - 20 Last time tonight, Mon., Mar. 18. Vivian Blaine and Dennis O'Keefe in "DOLL FACE" Tops in entertainment! Also Musical Comedy and News TUESDAY ONLY, MARCH 19 Bargain Day Fred MacMurray and Helen Walker in "MURDER HE SAYS" You'll die laughing! A totally different comedy thriller! Al so comedy and novelty. WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY MARCH 20 . 21 Double Feature Eddie Bracken and Veronica Lake in "HOLD THAT BLONDE" It's the Atomic Bombshell of laughter! and William Gargan and Nancy Kelly in "FOLLOW THAT WOMAN" Thrills! Laughs! Mirthful My stery! Two hits for the price of one! OUT OUR WAY ' ilrV 7 'L', I OW, HIS POOR. HEAD HE Wvt. fM CHARGED AT J l$hy 7 V A CHIPMUNK fK'lr'i', i AN' DiDM'T uV&J-h1J' "THIM1C ABOUT J yi f7y , V THAT STOME v.- , :4 i t)ff THE WOER.V Texas Gets Quick Action on $100,000 HOUSTON, Tex. (U.R Add this fast pace: Meeting in a downtown coffee shop, Leo Gaber told his friend Albei t Farb: "I'd like to buy, sell or trade J something todav." i O .7 - 'Til sell you my property at Caroline and Gray for ?1 00,000," Farb replied. "It's a little high, isn't it?" dick ered Gaber. "No," answered Garb, "it's worth more." "Okay, it's a deal," replied I I Junior Woman's Club H DANCE e i Wednesday, March 20 at EAGLES HALL Fritz Crow's Orchestra -. ' ' .- . -- -. ; ? ' - v " " '' - 60c Per Person, Tax Inc. i Your Hinky-Dinky has many delicious, nutritious substitute foods to make Lenten meals appetizing. Shop and Save at Hinky-Dinky.' - v NAVY BEANS N:'.h"" ' f HEAD RICE F"y Ztlf MACARONI SPAGHETTI cello APRICOTS PRUNES ? 30' SARDINES ns::z NrJ i" MARMALADE 24' DC A CA1TD Betly Crocker 4oz. c I tLA OUUl or noodle pkg. V YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND THE LARGEST CARIETY OF FRESH MEATS AND FRESH FROZEN FISH FOR LENTEN MENUS. Genuine Red River Irish Coblers SEED POTATOES GRAPEFRUIT HB A ltffEQ Fancy Flor!da ful1 UKAPlVjEilJ or juice Seald.weet lb. V CELERY Fresh Tender Golden Heart CAULIFLOWER CARROTS c lifornia Green Top LEMONS California Sunkist full ONION SETS Small Yellow Prices effective through changes in meats, fresh fruits and We reserve the right to limit By J. R. Williams WELL, ( IT WOM'T ! ) HURT t ! A HEAD f ' v L1KE r rr ) that ) x-'Vf WAT T hfc u 9 wt. err Gaber as he wrote out acheck. Total time for negotiations: One minute and 25 seconds. LANDS and FARM LOANS Searl S. Davis The Time Shop John BissT Prop. WATCH AND ClOCK REPAIR ENGRAVING i P ONE 27 PLATTSMOUTH I. J a I or Red Warblers 100 lb. $.29 bag 3 Texas Marsh lb. 6 Florida tr ib California White Snowball ib large large M bunch 45. of juice lb. JLjP size March 20 subject only to market vegetables and stock on hand. quantities. No sales to dealers.