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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1946)
r c 1 ft THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1946 RED RYDER LEGAL NOTICES SMITH & LEBENS IX THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA IN HIE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EDWARD M. 3IANCOJRT, Deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING To all persons interested in the estate of Edawrd M. Man court, including heirs, creditors, devisees and legatees: You are hereby notified that 1947 Kaiser-Frazer . AUTOMOBILES Will Soon Be Here ORDER NOW! COTNER and SON Plattsmouth, Neb. alley oop 2ZZZZ v" T Ham!in fiUlTCM.CBF5 OF ATLANTIS, HAVE DOME WITH TS MY GCSH, OSCACA IT SURE IS! WE'RE COM1W& OUT CF rJO THE ATHENIAN WO PKOFAKES OU I REVOLUTION: BREAK FOR gOYS... UNUMBK " 1 1 BRUNIHG DRUG CO. Put On Your Easter Bonnet But Don't Forget Your Easter Table EASTER BUNNIES $1.29 - $2.19 Assorted Wax EASTER CANDLES Eggs - Ducks - Chicken and Rabbits Set 69c Sc BUTTERFIKGER BARS, 3 or 10 STOVER'S CANDIES Serve Only the Finest After Dinner Bruiting Phone 165 PRAY PASN LET AN EXPERIENCED PAINTER GIVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE NOW ON YOUR PAINTING JOB. THE CHANCE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR NOW YOU CAN HAVE ALL YOUR FARM BUILD INGS SPRAYED BY COMPETENT, EXPERIENCED PAINTERS. All Work and Paint Guaranteed "'It's Better Looking" "It's Economical" Phone or See John W. Crabill and Bertha L. Crabill filed their petition in the County court of Cass County, Nebraska, on April 2, 1946, pray ing that the will of Edward M. Mancourt, deceased, an authen ticated copy of which is filed with said petition, together with the certificate of probate of the Probate Court of Wayne Coun ty, Michigan, be allowed to pro bate, and alleging that the said deceased died in the year 1929 seized of the East Half of Lot Eight (8) and the West Half of Lot (9) in Block Twenty-seven (27), City of Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska; and further praying that a decree be entered determining the time and death of said Edward M. Mancourt, and finding that said property should be assigned as in said will provided, and dispensing with further administration. Said petition will be heard in this court on April 26, 1946, at 10 o'clock A. M. PAUL E. FAUQUET, County Judge. No. 243 Apr. 4, 11, 18 EASTER EGG DYES Pkg. 10c Easter Cards Assorted, 5c to 25c Drug Co. Plattsmouth TING NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To the creditors of the estate of Neil Eugene Marvin deceased. No. 3913: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presenta tion of claims against said estate is August 12th 1946; that a hear ing will be had at the County Court room in Plattsmouth on August 16th 1946 at ten o'clock a.m. for the purpose of examining, hearing, allowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed. Dated April 5th 1946. PAUL E. FAUQUET, County Judge. A. L. Tidd No. 246 Apr. 11, 18, 25 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To the creditors of the estate of Anna B. Lillie deceased. No. 3907: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presenta tion of claims against said estate is August 12th 1946; that a hear ing will be had at the County' Court room in Plattsmouth on August 16th 1946 at ten o'clock! a.m. for the purpose of examining, hearing, allowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed. Dated April 3rd, 1946. PAUL E. FAUQUET, County Judge. (Seal) Fouchek & Garnett No. 245 Apr. 11, 18, 25 SUDDUTH WATCH SHOP Next to Hinky-Dinky WATCHES - JEWELRY Watch and Clock Repairing Let Us Do Your SP CLEANING We Do It Quickly . and Properly . NOW'S THE TIME TO SEND ; RUGS ; DRAPES ! CURTAINS COLD STORAGE FOR YOUR FUR COATS ALL GARMENTS FULLY INSURED DRY STORAGE FOR YOUR WINTER GARMENTS THE JOURNAL, Ey Fred Ha man fjh Iw Propoi A 1 . ise Aid to Children With Hearing Defect WASHINGTON U.R The dren's bureau of the Labor chil- De - partment is pinning its hopes on j the Pepper Welfare bill to give: some much-needed attention to' the defective hearing of 1,000,- 000 school children. Act-mums iu a xct-tnt Dureau spokesman saiu, at ieasi some form of deafness and "rela tively little is being done to en- able these children to overcome ; fire bombs still were being repair a very real life handicap.'' i ed, found the proper bench in the Funds Now Limited j tiny black walnut paneled dining The maternal and child welfare room, and ordered pudding, bill sponsored by Sen. Claude j Cthman Doesn't Blame Her Pepper, D., Fla., would give $25,-j It tasted good, but consisted 000,000 as a starter for crippled ; solely of small pieces of beef, children and $20,00,000 for child 'black mushrooms, excellent gravy welfare. The children's bureau island a chunk of pastry about an now operating on $3,870,000 an- j inch and a half thick. This dough, nually. This, the spokesman said, j I regret to report, was not the has to be used for obvious physi-j light crust admired by Dr. John cal defects such as those resulting ! 50n- from infantile paralysis. While the Wagner-Murray-Din- miia-antI bitter, had a dish of gell public health bill assures ap-tstewed rhubarb for dessert, ad piopraitions "as required", for!1? thf window panes made of no specific amount is named. (bubbly glass from the bottoms of old wine bottles, and eventually Seven states have "effective" , found Dolly worrying with the child health, the spokesman added,! pudding pot. laws requiring hearing te?ts forj "Larks it needs," she said, school children, the bureau said . j wiping her hands. "But a little "but no state has complete test- j f oasted oysters it needs as much, ing for all school children.-' j lt does- This is against the law, and I am sorry that you, sir, had The bureau named 10 states eat crust the like of that" with programs for hard-of-hearingj '-'There isn't enough grease for children, "but nowhere in the ' good pastry, while the government country is such follow-up care be-j won't let an Englishman put meat. ing provided for all children." Thepame and seafood in any one dish. American society for the hard of j This edict Dolly as as a patriotic hearing recently reported that of c5tizen endures. 300,000 childen needing lip-read-' doesn't like it, but can you' ing instruction i;i public schools, I t,ame hei ? How'd you like to about 20,000 are getting it. Seek National Program The national commission on children in wartime, a group of child health and welfare leaders, worked on the Pepper bill, the spokesman said. The commission proposed a preventive, diagnostic and remedial program for these children to be operated on a na tional scale that will reach not only families who cannot afford the medical attention of special ists but also the rural areas and communities where facilities and specialists are unavailable. In many cases, the bureau said, children are labeled "stupid"' be cause their impairment is not recognized. The so-called child hood diseases cause about 40 per cent of the cases and resulting deafness could be prevented if proper care were administered, it added. Further loss of hearing can! often be checked, it said, and at the very least the children could be taught lip-reaidng or equipped with hearing devices. iH;iB;ixvia:a4iSi!a.!iiiii.K a Wrecks Rebuilt Complete Auto Painting & Spot Work m i i Fender Work & Welding FARM BUILDINGS PAINTED A Specialty With PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Othman Gets Lowdown On Boiled Lark and Roast Oyster Situation a.. CDrnroirif r OTHMAN XJ J A AX - m- AV a warn w - - ----- - LONDON 0J.fi) Miss Dolly Pinney, a black-eyed lady with one of history's greatest literary reputation to maintain, daubed a and gave me the lowdown on the boiled lark and roast oyster situa- It is not good, but Dolly said she hoped ye old Cheshire cheese soon again would waft magnificent odors into every newspaper office on Fleet street, and, when the wind was right, as far as Temple bar. In no other way can she make an honest man again of Dr. Sam- iuel Johnson. He regularly stuck his head out his door two centuries ago, sniffed the aromas of what the British call a pudding, and hot-footed it to wine office court where the Ches hire cheese even then was a well established tavern. No Evidence Yet ''Needs larks, it does," said i Dolly, the head cook of the Ches hire cheese, serving me with apoli gies and Johnson pudding postwar style. The fact that I was sitting in Dr. Johnson's seat (none too com fortable for my chassis) was inci dental to Dolly, but important to me. I had hoped that contact with the oaken beard where the doctor sat so long ago might have a psychic effect upon me. (Editor: There is no evidence of this yet.) Dr. Johnson wrote that the j t-hesbire cheese pudding was an I SO-Pound creation which took 16 nours to boil and in so doing pro duced those smells de luxe. "Entombed therein," he added, krk ffiUEhroomg md;onderou; ;spices and the secrt of j Which is known only to the com pounder." I climbed the ancient stairs where timbers charrpH hv nrmnn I J cashed it down with a mug of j i iiar oi aamuel Johnson Kcry time you ciisned up a four- shilling portion of pudding? Use Journal Want Adi Holman's Beach Station Now open, 2 miles North of Plattsmouth. Sinclair Gasoline and Oil. A good stop on the way to Oma ha. Refresh yourself while we t check your car. Ray Baird, Leasee Portable Sprayer , , it iwftswzn Free Estimates 1 W$M$ . Pw Detour for O Street Paving to Be Ready By Middle of Week WEEPING WATER, (Special) The detour resulting from the paving of nine and nine-tenths miles of U. S. highway 34, com monly known as O street road, is expected to be ready by the middle of next week. Workmen are busy now install ing culverts and surfacing the de tour. The paving will be done be tween Union and Lincoln. The section to be paved lies four miles south of Weeping Water. Four miles of the paving will be west of the Ft. George service station and five and nine-tenths will be east of Ft. George. When work actually starts on the paving, all westbound traffic j ganization. Its constitution was will be detoured from Nehawka l drafted at London last November over the rock road to Weeping j and has been submitted for rati Water, south two miles over No. i f ication to participating nations. 50, west four miles and south two miles to O street road. This will bring the detour through Weeping Water's Main street. U.S. Marshal Covers 70,000 Miles in Year SAN ANTONIO, Tex. U.R The navy's slogan of ''Join the Navy and See the World" has a contemporary among United Sta tes marshals. That is, if most marshals get ' about as much as Deputy U. S. Marshal Houston Minor. Minor's travels lat year took him 70,000 miles and included a visit to 43 of the 4S states, rang ing from the Atlantic to the Paci fic and from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. His journeys, which carried him into every state but North and South Dakota, Montana, Vermont and New Hampshire, were not ex actly tourists' delights, however. Although the prisoners he was transferring usually spent the I night in a bed of sorts, he often i had to sleep in his car and at one time he went 46 hours without food. That happened when he was caught on the road on V-J day, when roadside cafes joined in closing for celebrations. Journal Want Ads For Resalts INSURANCE REAL ESTATE and LOANS Loris B. Long Phone 250, 337 Donat Bldgf. LUMBER Paint - Parts - Bin - Plywood Steel Dollies Children's Desks 4 tires, 12 ply 1700x20 MANY OTHER ITEMS FRANK KREJCI Phone 461J Free Exchange of t ' i rt . ail i ideas rsetween Nations Essential LINCOLN Free exchange of information between nations is as essential to international under standing and world peace as eco nomic and political agreement, Dr. O. H. Werner, professor of educa tion at the University of Nebras ka, said here Wednesday night. In an address prepared for de livery at a lecture on world af fairs, sponsored by the university i extension division, and held at Love Memorial library, Prof. Werner said knowledge of the j common people of the world about I each other is the '"true basis for peace. He said this exchange of ideas and information could be accom- jplished by the United Nations edu- , cation, scientific and cultural or THOMAS WALLING CO. ABSTRACTS of TITLE "Title Insurance'' r 3 WIESNETH READY MIX CEMENT j Any place, Any time, any Amount Phone 50 Louisville, Nebr. t There is no finer gift than this beautiful new 19-jeuvl Lady Elgin. NAartime paduates mav Lave bad to wait for th traditional gift of an Elgin. But now they and the class of '46 can have the masterpiece of American watch making ... a beautiful, eVar. timed Elgin. Made fa America by American Craftsmen On Sale Now ID). L GEO CHOCOLATES ib Others at $1.00, $1.10, $1.75 PERFUME Cotys, Evening in Paris, LeBoe, Old South STATIONERY Beautiful, White, Colored and Floral STUFFED TOYS For the children , saaaaaaa NYLON BRUSHES And Sets, Crystal and Colored EASTER NOVELTIES 10c up Old South - Cottom Blossom - Woodland Spice and Plantation Garden - Cologne Bath Powder ..... , 00 to f qoo Powder Mitts .59c Bubble Bath 4 bo PAGE FIVE i t BRING iT 99 FOR SE&VECE THE GRADUATES OF 395 ELGIN SV An Elgin De Luxe u iih smart sim plicity of both case end bracelet. An example of Ute handsome new star-tuned Ugin Ik atclicsfor men. we - U50 1 90 up and up 93 to 0OO V,Je Lugscti leaners mime MunJock, Nebr. Sutton 's Top & Body Shop Compacts s.co 1 - I Pen and Pencil Sets " v Gift Wrappings, 10c each Phone 25S1 317 Main Plattsmouth It!-11"1 i Phone 432 JfS ff7UflA