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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1946)
ACF. FOUR THE JOURNAL, Vt ATTSMOUTH. NEBR About You . . AND YOUR FRIENDS IN PLATTS -MOUTH AND CASS COUNTY ;Bv Mildred Hall WEEPING VATER GARDEN j CLUB MEETS FRIDAY ! Mrs. J. M. Rannov was hostess Friday evening; at her homo in Weeping Water to members of the Garden club. Thirty members and guests were present for the covered dish dinner preceding: the meeting. Her home was profuse ly decorated with spring flowers brought by the members. Mrs. Ranney presided at the business meeting and Mrs. Henry Knaup acted as secretary in the absence of Miss Eileen Fitzpatric-1:. The program for the evening was under , the direction of Mrs.. L. P. WolcoU featuring the playM. "Pa's Seed Flats," with Mr. and Mrs. .; Sigveld Jensen taking the parts' of Mr. and Mrs. Blum, who were;-pa and ma, Robert Keckler in the part of Dick Fisher and Mrs. Henry Knaup in the part of Marjory Blum. Mrs. W. L. Lenker, who was unable to be present, sent an Easter poem to be read and Mrs. Wolcott asked each member pres ent to give their latest gardening problem. Mr. Jensen answered the questions. Visitors at the meeting were ' Miss Laverne Shafer. home ex tension agent, and Mr. and Mrs. Turner McKinnon of Alvo. The hostess presented each one pres ent with a violet plant. The subject of the next meet ing will be "Uprooting an Old Garden." TUESDAY DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL Creamed Turkey on Toast - Mashed Potatoes Vegetable and Salad 33c BESTOR'S In Hotel Plattsmouth jy.'.'t..i?U3'.""aascg CASS THE ATP F OJ.ATTSM0UTH. Nirp Two Shows every niqht. Vatine rm Saturday. Sunday r.1 Tundav ji Last time tonight, Mon.. Apr. 8 Ginger Rogers and Van . Johnson in "WEEK-END AT THE WALDORF" Also Latest News ' TUESDAY ONLY. APRIL 9 ' Barcain Day Tom Nefll ard Barbara Hale in "FIRST YANK INTO TOKYO" Stirring drama of Esoionage! Also Comedy and Novelty Matinee Tuesday 2:30 - Night 7:00 and 9:00 Adm. 12c and 20c, Inch Tax WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY APRIL 10 - 11 Double Feature Robert Young and Laraine Day in "THOSE ENDEARING YOUNG CHARMS" Sizzling, Modern story of a furlough date! and Tom Conway and Ann Rutherford in "TWO O'CLOCK COURAGE" Strangest mystery drama in years! i POULTRY AND HOG FEEDS WE ARE NOW UNLOADING ANOTHER CAR OF CARGILL FEED GET YOUR STARTING MASH WHILE WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY ON HAtfD EITHER GOOCHS' OR CARGILL WE HAVE SOME 27 GRAIN BALANCER IN THIS CAR WITH MASH OR PELLETS We Want Poultry 9 PLATTSMOUTH GHEAMEBY "The Home of Casco Butter" Phono 1 Cub Scouts Have Vciner Roast at Scout Patk The cub scouts of den 3 of pack 3fi7 had a veiner .-oast SaU.rdav afternoon at the cout park north of Plattsmouth. The boys spent the afternoon -hiking to the park, playing games and exploring the r.earby hills. Roasting we'novf over a large camrfhe was the main attraction of the afternoon. Those who went on the hiie v. ri e Wendell Friosf. L a r r y Faiiciuet, Ronald Schneider, Ray mond If itt. Je'onio St-he'Ii r.erg-r, Michael Sc-lit-lle'-or-ver, George Kbersole. jr., Donald Hutchsn.-on, Jaiv.es Price. The beys wcr? ac companied bv th"ir ('en moilier, Mis. CeorGc Eborsolo. Undergoes Operation Mrs. Max Cowman underwent an operation Satin day at the St. Catherine hospital in Omaha. Her condition was reported as being good. Attend Picnic in Glenwootl The Youth Fellowship organiza tion of the Methodist church was in Glenwood, Iowa Sundav after noon fo- a picnic at the park there. Mrs. Harold Alkire accom panied the group as the sponsor for the occasion. Attending the affair w ere Claudeen Keller, Phyllis Bourck. Jeanette Tiekotter. Warda Lou Cacy, Emerson Wiles, Jack Xel con, Jfhn Hill, John Johnson. Bobby Meisinger, Charles Newton, Bill and Jim Edwards and Dick Jones. Visits frrm Kansas City Fran k .Yi organ stcpnec. in Plattsmouth for a few hours for a visit vvith his niece, Mrs. Estil Jenkins, and her family while he ; was cm cute from his home in Kanras City to Omaha where he met Mrs. Morgan on her return j fiom Minnesota. - This war a s.-'--' prise viit, the first time they had seen each ether for a period of Ten : years and the first visit he had had with the family of his niece. ??etirns frcn SoutS Mi? - Barbara Goring r Saturday f'om a trip through the south which included a 10-day v:r:t at New Oilcans and at the beauiilul Natchez gardens. Resides in Nebraska City Phiilip Fornhoff has been living in Nebraska City for the past year at 1508 First avert;?. Following a stroke of paralyi-is he went there for care and is reported as being in good health at the present time. . Advert isc-inent - Get Facts About Fisfula-FREE NEW BOOK Explain. Causes and Latest Treatment I PALPITATION j j( iPPTAncs""oMS i Illustrated, authentic 40-page book on Fistula, Piles (llcmor jrhoids), related ailments as shown in diagram and colon disorders iis yours FREE. Send postcard to Thornton & Minor Clinic, Suite 448, 92G McGee St., Kansas City, Mo. Eggs and Cream j palpitation f 4 to stomach ft low rzrzmr''i!J conditions H "itality BACKACHE ff tenamUBHm9&BFlT 1 PHYSICAL fLlvER 6- KIDNEY gj 1 (WtMOSP-KMD?) kJ ".jf ."Lj f ECTAL . il ' i ' nmrr abscess? VTc JTI i i I SCIATIC LA-1 I PAINS HOLY ROSARY ALTAR SCCIETY HAS LUNCHEON Mrs. Ed Gradoville was the chaii man in chaige of the coffee i luncheon held in the parlors of, the Holy Rosary church Sunday lifter noon and evening She was assisted by Mrs. Ernest Janda. They used spring flowers as a de eoiative background for the af fair. A large crowd was in attend ance at the luncheon held und-jt the auspices of the Altar Society. These luncheons are held often and plans are being made for an other to be held during the early summer months. Undergoes Tonsilectomy Mr. Arthur Bruce underwent a tonsilectomy Monday morning in Murray. She expects to be able to come home later in the dav. Auracher Funeral Is Keld in Omaha Mrs. Gladys Catherine Aurach er died early Friday, April 5, in Omaha ho.-nita!. Her home was at ."15." Frai.klin Avenue, Omaha. She was Lorn in Plattsmouth and attended hi.sh school here. Smvivinr are her husband, Em ory B. Auracher, a dauyhter, Mrs. Robert James Kilrkland, Wash.; a son, Emory Ik, jr., Omaha her mother Mrs. Lena Duke Omaha; her brother, Ha'.sey H. Duke, Pe ri a. Neb. a 1 aunt, Mrs. Chas. M. Edwards, Omaha, and an uncle Frank W. Levings Omaha, llierc are also two grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Barkett Chapel in Omaha Sat urday afternoon. Burial will be made at Kirkland. Wash. Texas University Students Form Air Corporation AUSTIN, Tesx. CJ.P) One hun-dit-d student said faculty mem bers of the University of Texas here are .-rr.reheh-ers in a $10,- 000 non-profit aviation corpora tion, the first of its kind in the history of American colleges. The organization, the Univer :ity of Texas Air Service, Inc., v. as developed through the efforts and planning of a university jun M", Tr-vis Williamson, former Liberator pilot from Cathae, Tf.v. Williamson, who paid h was '"homesick for the air," enlisted the aid cf college official? a-v.l students to '"sell"' the idea to the student body. I'ians wore to sell 100 shares to raise a woiking capital of $10, 000. On the second day of the membership -drive 100 student6 and profyssors bought $100 : hares. Hundreds of student", waving hands filled with money, were turned away after the quota had been raised, Williamson said. Meet of the members are ex-servicemen. Forty of the 100 were termer pilots in the various bran ches of service during the war. Ten of the members are girls who bought their way in one th;? firt day of the drive; and seven pro fessors hold membership shares. The corporation plans to begin operations this month. Three Tay lorcraft plane s two-seaters have been purchased and are scheduled to arrive soon in Austin. The program will include" air taxi tervice, chartering of planes, weather information and instruc tions in flying. Former veteran pilots, drawn from the ranks of members, will serve as instructors and will receive $2 an hour. Shareholders learning to fly will pay only $6 an hour for solo time and S3 an hour for dual time. Pro ceeds will go into the program to finance expansion. Williamson i-, president of the company. First vice-president is -Jack Ritchie of Dallas and secre tary is Miss Helen Chapman of Austin. Ritchie and Williamson j were roommates before the war j at the College of Marshall, which ! at that time was a junior college. Miss Chapman attended the junior 1 college with them. Ideal Graduation Gift WATCHES For Men and Women D. L. GROVE, Jeweler Phone 29 Plattsmouth v. ! The Tame Shop , John Bi! Prop. J WTCH AMD CcOCK REPAIR ENGRAVING H ONE 27 PLATTSMOUTH i OPEN TO SERVE YOU Good Sandwiches - Fine Coffee Tasty Lunches Snack Shop Across from Hinky-Dinky ! Cass Engineering Company j Consulting - Desig-iing Manufacturing i' Robert M. Mann Phone 285-W 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 plad to have it. , ; Monday, April 8,, Junior 'Women's. Club.1! Bes tor's "Dining 'Room,'-' Hotel" Platts mouth. 8 p. Tn - i Royal Arch Mason?. 'Masonic Hall. 7:.10 p. m. ' ' Tuesday, April 9 ; Easier Chorus Rehearsal. Pres - byetrian church. 8 p. m. Credit W omen ' s Breakfast Club. Bestof's Dining Rooni. 7 r. Holv Rosarv Altar ' Society will meet in the church parlors. 8 p. m. Rotary Cb:b Luncheon. Bestor's Dining Room. Knights of Columbus meeting in Eagles Hall. 8 p. m. , . . f ' Wednesday, April 10 VFW open meeting and instal - lation of officers. 40 & 8 club. 8 p. m. , who was a leader in the campaign Social Workers Flower Club for; establishment of the lair em will meet at the home of Mrs.; ployment practices commission. Charles Martin. 2:30 p. m. (-. Other Subjects Discussed St. Paul's Evangelical and Re - formed church mid-week Lenten services. 8 v ni: ' ' " Holy Rosary Catholic Lenten Devotions. 7:30 p. m. Catho.lic Information clas!. Holy flosary church. 8 p. m. committee has become the tail of St. John's Catholic church Len-!a e0omT)n5Unis! klte ten DoA-otions.t 8 -p. . - ' ; .1 ,. " R.us,! s 1 emergence as an Ad Club luncheon. Bestor's Din-; ? "'If1'"1 po'"ver-f ...f incr Vn, . . J The danger of military con- D.A.R. will meet at the home of Mrs. Clayt Rosencrans. 8 n. m- Thursday, Aril '11 Camp Fire Girl's Grand Council Fire. High schoof gym. Public ini ;AtomiC Energy Ideas i vited 7:."0 p.m. j Mynard Farm Bureau meetmg, WASHINGTON (U.R) Dele- at Mynard Community hall. 8 p. gates to the " Withe-Pcace con-j m-ference Monday sent President' First Lutheran Guild will meet Truman their ideas how to eet at the home of Rev. and Mrs. CJeo: along with Russia and out to Kautsch in Bellcvue, 8 p. m. 'enlist ; congressional 'support r Latroiic Daughters meeting m bt. John s parish hall. 8 p. m. Friday, April 12 Women's Guild of the St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church will meet in the church parlors. St. Luke's Episcopal church Lenten service. 8 p. m. St. John's Catholic church Len ten Devotions. 8 p. m. ; Holy Rosary Catholic churqh. Perpetual Novena to our Sorrow ful Mother. 8 p. m. 1947 Kaiser-Frazer . AUTOMOBILES Will Soon Be Here ORDER NOW! COTNERandSON Plattsmouth, Neb. For Security Tomorrow Insure With Us Today Hartford Insurance Represented by Stephen M. Davis louaiuuum oiaie ounn Blag- Phone 9 cass mm Walgreen Agency Professional Prescription Service . It's just "out of this world." looks dark iii stick, but blends to tleor, brilliant, beautiful ffl&gZEm noiuroi tone, very i OO 5 i----, VIS. ill Third Party Is Discussed at Secret Meeting CHICAGO, April 8. (U.R The possibility -of a split in democratic ; party ranks developed Monday with the announcement that pro gressive farm and labor leaders met secretly- here - during the week-end to discuss formation of a uuru narty. . A spokesman for the group said representatives from 1G states met (here to discuss "the possibilities ' jifor independent progressive po litical action" in the 1048 national ' j election. The group was composed I :f "5 farm, labor and progressive! j leaders ' j Committee Established The nieet'K were held in sec- t cau-e many of these attending iwere here only as individuals and rot representative? of their vari - , ous organizations. The announce - n.ent disclosed that some were ! members of the political action ; committee. !u A provisional national commit- i tee was established, headed tern- iporarily by A. Philip Randolph, , president of the brotherhood of ; sleeping car porters, (AFL.) The meeting was, called by Randolph,; ! The national committee will ; eet in Detroit May 4 to discuss ' further plans. chureh'": Other subjects discussed at the i conferences here were: J- " nner tne political action trol of atomic energy. :Win-the-Peace Group Demands U. S. Share their program In a sweeping resolution on rroiumendatipw j.criViAmwifan.i Soviet relations they demanded that the United States '"share" its j scientific knowledge of atomic! energy with Russia and quit using! the atomic bomb as a ''threat". SSiop Wisely Every thrifty housewife knows that she can shop at Hinky-Dinky vitaminful foods at ... ' ; for quality SOUP Betty Crocker Noodle, 4H z. Fkg.' NOODLES Mrs. Brice's Egg, 8 oz. pkg. . 9C J,, BRAN Skinner's Raisin, 10 oz. pkg. . . VvWvVvVWVWMVWWWvVW. Texas Marsh Seedless. Large GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES Florida Sealdsweet, A ftC lare, lb .- J&yJ CELERY Fresh, Fla. Golden 49 A1 10 11 Heart, lb YAMS U. S. No. 1 La. Porto Rican, lb MARMALADE Motts Citrus, 25 2 lb. jar TEA Lipton Orange Pekoe, Mb. pkg RINGS Empire Evaporated , Apple, S ox. pkg. . . . 26 2T PICKLES Sparks Cross Cut Dill MA Quart Bottle DOWNYFLAKE Biscuit Mix, 29' 2 lb. pkg Prices effective through April "changes in meats, fresh fruits hand." We reserve the Ttg1irt5 dealers. V Sour Milk Easily Made From Sweet WASHINGTON, U.R) What do you do if the recipe calls for sour milk and there just isn't any avail able? The Agriculture Department's bureau of home economics offered this suggestion to housewives in such a predicament: Use sweet milk, adding one tablespoon of lemon juice or vin egar for each cup. Stir and let stand for about half an hour. The result, the bureau said, is a "good" substitute for sour milk. 5 - NUMBER - 5 (Continued from Page 1) poorly informed, because less than 21 hours after he made the state- ment, the Soviet-Iranian agree-. ment on troops, oil and Azerbaijan ! was announced. ' lne Ieast Lymes could be ex-, petted to insist upon would be a j 1(,Ply from both the Russians and ! Iranians. He has received so much world wide praise for his stand on the Iranian case, that it would be extremely embarrassing for him to ' f verse his position and, in effect, a,'ni't e was wrong, Strike Continues WASHINGTON, (U.R) The strike of 30,000 International Harvester company workers Sat "itlay continued for the 76th day company and union representa- tives adjourned after nearly 23 hours of contniuous negotiations without signing a new contract. J.HovardDayis tnrnnif Tax Servic 'fnjturaocf A f & :" THOMAS WALLING CD PSTB ACTS ot TITLt "Tit!' I nsvrance" j v'g. g XAJWiT i ' INSURANCE r-rREAL' ESTATE -aftd LOANS . m ..... . I VkflC R I flflCT Ltjl IJ) U JLiUllg Poona 250,! 337 Doaat Bldg. ' I savings every day in the, week. ; . CARROTS and Scott County Peas 4jfC 16 oz. glass BEETS Kuners Cut, A C No. 2H can . . . . BEANS Twin Oaks Wax, 4 No. 2 can J, Size, Juicy , CABBAGE Fresh, Solid, New Calif., lb 9 CARROTS Calif. Green Top, A large bunch RADISKES Full Red Texas, large bunch 51 PRUNES Santa Clara 50-60, 2 lb. pkg DINNERS Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Spaghetti, reg. pkg. 31 COFFEE Del Monte, . 32' 1 lb. glass .......... DATES Hnllowii Unpitted, 1 lb. pkg jPj MUSHROOMS Superior Pieces and A Stems, 4 oz. can 3V 10 subject ' only to market and vegetables, and sock on tmrt""qutitleT.o sales" T6 OUT OUR WAY B' J p w:!,ian" r WELL, I'LL YAH FIJOE . 'i SEE VOU GOIM' BACK TO 4. "JONIOHT FlNJISH COLLEGE rn -. ITlLSZ AFTER WORK V I STACTLD TWO i , , IT MUST FEEL j VEARS BEFORE : ! , ( GOOD TO J VOU WOW YOU'LL ) I V BE HOME Y BE. THE MAYOR. M l V AOAIN.' J I WHErsl I START S li" V OM AM ASH r- c ''; The v j M! T ..C. , eV WHY MOTHERS PET GRAY pv rv .r ,"S if you City Subscribers If you have not received your DAILY JOURNAI Call No. G Between 5:30 and 6:00 p. m. and a piper will be taken to you bv special carrier. . ! Live Stock Reports Omaha ! HoKs Saleable 5.000. Hops; mostly at $14.50. the ceiling. ! Cattle Saleable 12.000. Calves 175. Slaughter clashes of catt!2 fully steady. Most (jood and choice ! steers $1525 to S17. ! Shee;- Saleable 11,000. j Slaughter lambs rrarket not yet j established. Generally asking; fully ! steady to stronjrer. Good and j chcice fed wooled lambs h"ld at 1 $15.85 and above. ' Lincoln Produce ! Spring fryers and broilers 20 1 j ; : 1 n rt V r i tiM!nr ') 1 Vmn'Tr It a i ) lVEL.lU'L II 1' 1 1 1 1 ilVUt J 11V. 11.! 23c: leghorn hens 20c; staes and old roosters 15c; pigeons per dozen 75c. Eggs 55 lbs and over 2Sc $8.40 per case. Omaha Produce Eggs current receipts 44 lbs net -cases back, $S.30 to $8.40 a case. Poultry Heavy hens 21-22c; leghorn hens 18-1 9c; old roosters 15-17e; stags no quotations. Hy brid poultry discounted Grade D discounted. Butter P2-score quaiters 1-lb cartons 49.68; 90 score 49.43. Coal Walkout Still Unsettled; Detroit Bus Strike Ended By United Press The coal strike anneared Mon day to be as far from settlement as it was when it began a week ago. J In other labor disputes, howev - er, busses and streetcars rolled! in Detroit for the first time m a week with settlement of trans-: nortation strike, and onlv one- minor issue remained to be settled in the International Harvester walkout. Settlement of the Detroit strike i i ii. i i. .ii i i icuutcu me iiumuei ui luie " ul A" ers in disputes across the country! close to 70U,U00. uther major de velopments were: 1. Attenmts to avert a threat - ened strike against the Cincinnati j Gas and Electric Co. Continued in Washington. i fk rr'T. x - i : l 1 1 1 . i ' I .ine iaiiunai laoor relations board announced it had granted bargaining rights to supervisory employes who were members of labor union auxiliaries. States Cooperate on Fire-fighting Film OGDEN, Ut. (UP) Through tri- J ptnte cooneration, a technicolor motion picture depicting latest; methods of combating large-scale! forest fires will be filmed by fire fighting agencies of Utah, Idaho and Nevada. A table model of a 15,000-acre mountainous forest has been con structed, and most of the filming will be done from a camera boom over it. Only detail shots of the actual fire-fighting will be filmed elsewhere. NEBRASKA SCHOOLS LOWEST LINCOLN (U.R) Nebraska schools rank Jowegt. in the nation in speech instruction, Dr. Leroy T. Laase, chairman of Nebraska University's speech and dramatic art department, said Friday night. ' : ' r- have fouid it. or loci it, or vant to buy it or sell it JOURNAL WANT-ADS ER-NG RESULTS Mctices ! FOR PROMPT DELIVERY OF ! crushed rock, gravel, sand or cinder."? call 311J or 1G4W. FARM SPRAY P A I X T I N G. roofinp'. steei le jack woii, i;1. s.:l biick. Estimates free. Alum inum paint 3.50. Roof ecati-'es. Skjiine Coir.pany. 12G So. 15th Omaha, Xebr. Ph 2751. p Wanted 10 GIRL FOP. EMPLOYMENT iT our home. Permanent r-ositio.i. Good Frilary. Arrlv to fSO Shfv Hr.n Plvd. Lincoln. Ncbr. Fhne S-2S51. 3-ti WANTED Carriers for Plattsmouth Da;l Journal. TEACHERS WANTED We have 3 positions interesting educational work paying up to $300 per month open now and dining vacation for women be tween 2S and 4$, white with normal school or college train ing and 3 years' teaching ex peiience. Write in confidence giving ago, education, experience and phone. Personal interview arranged. Dex 438 c-o Daily Journal. 8-ltd ! Articles for Sals 2C j ONE SET OF HEAVY WORK ! harness. One heavy lap robe. I Mrs. Charles Hula Phone 242J. j - ! TWO HORSE GENERAL ELEC- tric 220 volt three phase motcr $50.00. Call 131J. 8-2td F0R SALE COLEMAN GAS lantern. ga, iron. Mrs. Art uhc rhone 371L 5.3t,j I MOXOTOR PRESS DRILL WITH grass seed attachment. Press wheels size 12x7. Harold Meis inger Weepinj Water, 2513. JOH DFERE 1C TRACTOR Ph. 441 W. 5-3td ;sten Louis Fchiessl : H O T E I BAR FRESH FISH 8-tf j sandwiches. I Wanted to Bey ! 29 WANTED TO BUY: LAND: WE have parties who want to buy Cass Countv land. Roht. C. Drtiesedmv. FGfl Orrnha Nation- al Bark Bldr. Omaha. Nebr. kerf Esfnte For Sale 30 FORIaIF: 8 ROOM HOUSE, modern, gas heat. Joe Soloman. Wanted tn Rrrt 50 WANTED 2 OR 3 ROOM FURN ished Apt. at once. Mrs. Irene Smith. 445J. 5-3td WANTED TO RENT: 25 RE ward for information leading to rental of 2 bedroom house or apartment. Couple with baby. Excellent care of your home. Phone Omaha, Gltndale 2112 collect. 6-12td FURNISHED OR PARTLY FUR nished apartment or house. Four in family. Phone Omaha Atlan tic 8551 . or .write Box- 153, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. 8-6td Journal Waul Ads For Results