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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1946)
PAGE SIX THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1946 About You AND YOUR FRIENDS IN PLATTSMOUTH AND CASS COUNTY Uv Mildred Hall Phone 45 Held Firewc!! Party EAGLE, (Special) A number of friends gathi-red at the Reitter Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wen;:el. Mr. ami Mr?. Edward Gerhard, Mrs. Kate Oberle, the Misses Caroline ami Freda Reitter and Rynliart Ketel- Following the lunch served late i parted for their homes wishing I Mr. Winkler many more happy 1 birthdays. home last Sunday evening to hon ATvs: K'.ifp Oherlc. v.-ho is leav i"no- Eaffle. Se will visit with her; hut. ti ,1 fomilr !! Omnlui for : ;,'ti,.; ,,;., w nenr' in the evening, the guests de UIJIC V ....... . ; , nlaviner cards and visiting The i-roup included Mrs. C'.ierh ihc Misses Freda and Caroline Reitter, Mr. and Mrs. George j Winkler, Mr. aiJ Mrs. A. J. ' Woman's Club Meets Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward' AVOCA, -(Special) Annual Gerhard. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wen-1 reports wore given at the meet-' zel. Mr. and Mrs. August Sehweg-'. ijur Wednesday of the Avoca man, Mr. ami Mrs. Albert Si-hweg- Woman's cluh and plans were man and Rvnhart Ketelluit. A jvade for a picnic to be held lunch v.-as served at the close of (ho Will Eaur home in two the evening. I weeks. Mrs. Nancy Carsten was hostess for the last meeting of the year. Papers were given hv Eagle Man Celebrates Mis.' Pari Wolph and Mrs. Louis Seventy-Fifth Birthday 1 UuUlva. The subiect was Nebras- EAGLE, (Special) A jrroup ka imi., tries. cf neighbors and friends gathered at the home of George Winkler; last Si turday evening and helped Family Picnic Held him celebrate his 75th birthday an-: AVOCA, (Special) Approxi- niversary. i mately GO members of the Kir- The evening was spent at cards. ikoff famil' attended a family , . ' picnic Sunday at the Harvey Those wno wore present were: . Dettaler home. Those present iur. ana .urs. oeoige imvit-i , : , f...:,:s inrln,!,-,) Mr and BRIDE-TO-BE. HONORED AT MISCELALNECUS SHOWER AVOCA. (Special) Mr Harry llauschihl and Mis. Mau-i rice Ruge were hostesses at a j miscellaneous shower Sunday at: the Nosth llranch church parl-v.-si honoring Miss Margaret Benvu" whose manlage to Glen S:nbben-i dich will take place Jjne 5. j Decorations of nink and blue! were carried out in favors and' ret'rehr.:ents. Janet Si ubbendich sa isr '"So.'re Suiuiav Morning." accompanied by Sti'.bbemiicii. Ai'te es and contests, a song, iom poscd by Mrs. Ruge, was sang about the bride t) th tune :.' '"Sioux City Sue," Htghty guests attended and manv gifts were ic Calendar If your club or organization is hav'u.., a n;eeting or party you would like in duced in the Calendar, pleace call the Journal at 6 or 45. We'll be glad to h-Hve it. Thursday, May 23 Girls of tne sodality of the Mrs. R a 1 p h : BLsed Virgin Mary will meet at several yam-i St. John's hall. 8 p. ni. Women's Guild of the St. Paul Evangelical and Reformed churcii coifet ami social in the chuich pallors. 2 p. m. ceived lv the biide-tc-be. Meets in Avcca Ray and J.a i Cooper j Fiioay, May 24 I Novena to cur Sovrowful Moth- r. Holy Rosary church. 8 p. ni. i Live Wire Unit of the Fann wcvo 'Bureau will liave a picnic and pro- m. Hosts to tiie memoirs oi uie ju-.nn- jra!rt at the ehrhoiii sliacK. p ing Bean i-H t lui Satu'-di'". i-:y 18. The nine membeis present an- sweied roll call by nam! 1 r a v.'.-! etable needed for health. 1'.' res Wcimer is a new member. 1 he tonic for the v.joeting w.-s on how to control gard ln pe is. Jack Mink made a' d d. -monstra-' ted the use of two I Wheatlcss Diet for U. S. Urged Until Food Shortage Over CHICAGO (UP Dr. Anton J. Carlon Thursday advocated a wheatless diet for every Amori ican until the European food shor tage is relieved. Carlson,, professor emeritus of phvsioloirv at the Universitv o Chicago and a dietary authority, said that people could do without wheat permanently without suf fering ill effects. "Our whole 'economy is built around a diet includ'Hg wheat pro ducts, but vp could do without, them," lie said. ''Wheat i-n't rea'ly necessary. The Ameiiean Indians didn't have it until the white men came. Es kimos, Scandinavians and some Russians nont have it, and they are uetting along all right." U. S. to Aid Britain In Supplying Food LONDON, U.F Commons was ; told Thursday that the United States had agreed to heL Britain supply food to India and the- ' British zone of Germany. Ilcibert Morrison, lord presi- 1 dent of the council, said the Amer- f ican and British zone in Germany wou li'I t.e nut on the same standard of rationing. Movvi-on returned this week from Wa.hington, where he con ferred on the food situation. The popular guppy fish found in must home aquariums also is known as the rainbow fish. Auth onties say that no two males ever arc exactly alike. Wed: roecK ei vh- warden spra; judg; done bv R: was : ho to Mink. Record books vere chcke i ' to lu te what work had been done in the garden since the las; meet-' ing and vegetable.- used from the gardens were listed. evcial ch'b! songs were sung. i G.i :s,!ay evening after having v.: his dischaige from t!v. ii Sioe---.v.kev, Caiif. In the ; .'or e than two. yea; -. cut ?, :r.vnih:-. overseas. I To l';:.'t s; nt to Hawaii where vl trainirg in a navy a".d haer wer'i to iie receied and re- Finsd for Drunk Driving I.ctm NoiVis (,f Ahh'.nd paid a fine of to it:-' J'.'th;e Paul Fa uq'iet Thursday after pleading gii'lly to a chavr.o of drunken driving. His tlvivrr's lit on.-e wa-" also st: -ncruled for GO days. ec w n e re Use Jonrnal Vnnt Arts t li; fie Following the meeting, "roup we:H to Avoca to see flower show. The mxt moot will be June 1 at the homo ved ri".--age-. lor u::o:t oi operations. Tom 'as accompanied home by bud iv. Fr.nk Bowe.ess of - 1. 1. iV r; .1 ii a i i o. I lie two hoes went school togethe'' in Ha have teen together since tune :vtr. ana Jirs. aujjusl .x-HtK;ii.i,Un, ,T.. A,,.t Kivloff At.- Marv Lui a n! eve jMs. Will Dettmcr and M' J. Howard Davis Attorney s-at-Law Richard C Peck Dick Kirkoff of Weeping Water; v.s.t at Gu,in,ann om ' h -. !'! re! Thev will i, leave for Home ;n Fairfax afternoon and Tom will a few davs. i ! Mi ! of and Eagl Mrs Mr Hernial Kirkoff j Mi Janet Guthmann. the and Mrs. John (.,,1;,htcr of Mr. and Mrs. llenrv iRipi.e; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mohr; Cuthmann, I of Syracuse. Plattsmouth Pht 16 Hall at ?ia?dock Put an Umbrella Over Your Crop. -With Hartford Hail Insurance Szc or Phone Stephen M. Davis Plattszncuth State Bank BIdrj. of Boise, Idaho, is in Plattsmouth for an extended vis- j it at the homo of her grandmother, Mrs. F. R. Guthmn. and her aunt. Miss Minnie Guthmann. She ar rived here Saturday. Other visitors last week at the home of Mrs. Guthmann. were her t . rr, i i. 1 i li ili:iii;n cxnil nir, i;v, -i I . in ! u j college uv-Tarkto, Mo., where she t, . ... , , ' T, . L T - . ,' , ,, . Mrs. Irancis Ni-t7.e!. of I.t.ise. ;Ttis oeeti a siuoent nr tne pasi year. Home fcr Vacation ' Miss Elizabeth Pet ry. the ! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Peifry, arrived home for the sum-' mer vacation oeriod from Taikio, Plattsmouth Shoppers Mis. Ross Dennis and her daughters, Lois and Virginia, and lur son, Robe:t, with Dorothy V ade were Plattsmouth shoppers f:om Weeping Water Thursday. 1D47 Kaiser-Frazer . AUTOMOBILES Will Soon Be Here ORDER NOW! COTNER and SDN Plattsmouth, Neb. A Fair Price and Complete Satisfaction On All Kinds of RADIO SERVICE WORK Bonded Raytheon Electronic Technicians 90-DAY GUARANTEE On Radio Repairs B&M RADIO & APPLIANCE OUT OUR WAY By j. R. Williams yC'-i THIS FARM vO?) i 3r - .Y ( boys to y ?)MW ' m, Mftiji Will f c - 1 -4iti' .( N, - I 's t . J It f II ' K s " .it; nrr BORW THIRTY YEAR.S TOO SOOtsJ Nationalist Troops Enter Chansrchim ' Go to Kansas City Idaho. Following their stay here of several days, they went east to 'visit at Mr. Giithivan-Ts ahna ma ;ter, the Universitv of Notre Dame, SZKI'IXGKAI. -The vr. m guard Manchuria (UP) of the ChinciO sixth car i- i Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Weseott will in South Bend, Ind.. aru' on to go to Kaisas City. Mo.. Sunday Churchill Downs, Ky., for th" evening for three days. Mr. Wes- races. Thev will rot urn to their cott will attend the Midwest Buy-j home in Boie via the southern ers and Jobbers cr ivention there, i route. They will stay at the Muelbachj hotel. Shcwer for Bride MCRBAY (Special) Mrs. Lou- I P:it v95 hnnnri'il S"Mtiifiiav f- i ternoon at a linen shower in the uatioT a;i- rew f ij t anl i rmio ; entered C'iar-chun, t:i! :' M;::;-n'.i! ir.. Thu.. ;!ay. iiv:-ie.-r;l ladio reports the n;.,:..nali.-t entered C ch;tn in mid-mot nint. sar. VETERAN EXPERIENCED QUALIFIED FRANK DALL Repubiice.n Candidate for SURVEYOR of CASS COUNTY Pledges Loyalty and Honesty Asks Your Support parlors of the Lutheran church ' near Louisville. Forty-five rela itives and friends were present to become acouairted villi Mrs. Puis, Who, with her husband, is visiting ! at the homo of his parenis, Mr. 'and Mrs. Otto Puis, west of Murray. ! Hostesses for the shower I Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. .Tuls and Mrs. Joe Puis. VedJ."n,; L-cenc. I;so-d ' f v. rv; 'iny. ); ens ' was isused, Wcdr.cs-day to Cecil M. Westfall. -"' Fremc and La Verne Louise. Kuphe, 20. of lurdoek in the cfw fiee, of C..''.! ity. Judge I'tiuj Fa-u-? wore Esrl SSE I Ladies Aid of Christian jChuich Meets Wednesday Mrs. Rex Young had charge of : the program for the social meet ing of the Ladies Aid of the Chris tian church held in the chinch par lors Wednesday afternoon. i She opened the program with r. song bv the audience, "I Need iThee Every' Hour.'' Mrs. Ed Ofe presented the reading, "Ma in the Auto," and Van White an Barley Hardison sang- 'Tm Always Chasing Rainbows," with Mrs. J. C. White serving as their accom panist. Mrs. Ed Thimgan gave the life story of a missionary to close the program. Refreshments were served, to a large crowd including visitors and members of the organization bv Mrs. J. II. Graves, Mrs. Lester Thimgan, Mrs. Russell St.ir.der, Mrs. J. YV. Ta-enzler, Mrs. Joe Shera and Mrs. Harold Kraybill. a elks Ms 'i hi 1 ct i uXjq a k3 HISES - PELTS TOP MARKET PRICES Correct Weights and Grades See its before ycu sell your Wool A, &. CASE PRODUCE Phona 199 or 26J EiIiIiniI3rirf!I!iIiniItII2IHiIlIIIlIiIIII!iiEinifrIIi!!IlEIIlIIISi:5!i:i!Ilif. JAg Sfyfe Shop Receives Discharge Tom Dooly, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Doody, arrived home .'HUB 7Wm IK'FiBIM W tMlMZ .fli'LT LARGE SIZE WATER BOTTLE y " v - . - , J If you have found it, or lost it, 01 want to buy it or sell it JOURNAL WANT-ADS BRING RESULTS Whether you take your water sports seriously, or make a fetish of sun tan ning without benefit of aqua pur a we've Gantner sun ning and swimming suits. Sizes twelve to twenty! White, black and a gamut of colors worthy of an artist's palette in monotone and print. 3.95 - 7-95 $5 to $a0 For All Worthwhile Purposes See DON J. ARUNDEL Mutual Loan & Finance Co. 112 North 5th St. Phone 57, 600W Open Saturday evenings from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. The Friendly Plattsmouth Company Mi oaern Laundry Phone 718 We Call or and Deliver Wet Wash Family Finish Rough and DRY SERVICE Thriffee Service Flat Work Finished Wearing Apparel Rough Dry Prompt Service 318 Main St. Troop Bldg. iJI!!!!a!!!i!B!:!!:B!!i:!B!!I!:B!:n:!!i:B"!!H!:iiil!:a!ilK'l ft , g Friday and j j . Saturday Only J 1 w Limit J i ' y jj w i 6 3 A regular full size 54-ounce glais water decanter with lid.' Just the thing for water, fruit juice, rr.Mk, etc. tortg neck makes for ecsy !icndli:ij end pouring. An attractive taLlo pijeo. mm mm ASSOCIATE STORE 530 Main St. Plattsmouth t; i i i !HI!!!i!!lll!H!i!l!iiiS!i!!iii!!lSiiHnH!!!lIlIl ::!B'T.a:::B':;::B.;::!B":::Bi! ;q:!!:b T:a:!i;!E''!iB:;::a:!::;B:i:;:s: Live Stock Reports Omaha Hogs Saleable receipts 3,000. Market steady at ceiling of $14.50. Cattle Saleable receipts 2,000. I Calves 75. Slaughter steers and ; yearlings steady. Good to low I choice grades $15.25 to $16.25. I Medium to low good short feds $12.50 to $15. Good to low choice heifers and mixed yearlings $15 to $16.25. Sheep Saleable receipts 2,500. Old crop slaughter lambs 25c to ,50c lower. Good and choice fed clipped lambs with No. 1 and No. 2 pelts $15.50. A few mostly choice clipped lambs with full No. 1 pelts $15.75. A few spring lambs 25c lower. Good and choice $16.50. j Lincoln Produce j Spring fryers and broilers 31J,ic; heavy hens 23c; leghorn hens 20c; leghorn stags and old roosters 12c; heavy breed stags 13c; pigeons per dozen 75c. ! Eggs 55 lbs and over 29c $8.70 per case. j Omaha Produce Eggs, cm-rent receipts 44 lbs. ! net, cases back mostly J3.40 a ! case. I Poultry, heavy hens, colored, 23c-24c; leghorn hens 21c; old roosters 16c-17c; stags no quota tion. Hybrid poultry discounted, grade Ii discounted. Butter 92 score, quarters, pound cartons 49.68; 90 score, 49.43. City Subscribers If you have not received ycur DAILY JOURNAL Call No. 6 Between 5:30 and 6:00 p. ra. and a paper will be taken to yea by special carrier. Notices 1 LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and rep-aired at your home. See or call L. J. Clarence, Phone 2551 Union, Nebr. Card of Thanks I WOULD LIKE TO THANK ALL my friends for the calls, cards and flowers sent me while I was in the hospital. Barbara Potts. Lost and Found FOUND: BICYCLE. OWNER may have by identifying and pay ing for ad. Chief of Police. Help Wanted 10 WANTED Carriers for Plattsmouth Dai! Journal. SALESMAN FOR LIFE INSUR ance. Life Insurance experience unnecessary. Give age, referen ces and past five years occupa tional history. $60.00 per week with liberal contract. Proper training given. Bert Roger.-, Pres. Union National Life Insur ance Co. Barkley Bldg., Lincoln, Nebr. lwk Call Me Mister! William Stine of Union Wed nesday reported his discharge i from the navy at the Cass county ! selective service office. FOR. SALE Ef Pi 240 Acre Grain and Stock Farm All fenced hog tight, 7 miles south of Plattsmouth, 1 mile east of State Highway 75. Good barn and buildings, good 6 room house. Splendid never fail ing well at house. Water piped to barns and feed lot. Spring and running water in 90 acre pasture. $100 per acre, oil and mineral rights reserved. Splendid 8 room light press brick, strictly modern residence and full basement la perfect condition. New 2-car garage, 3 nice lots on pavement near south Chicago Ave., nothing better in Plattsmouth. Good 7 room house and 4 nice level lots, good lawn and flowers cn hard surface road. Electricity, city water and gas. House just newly painted inside and out and all rooms newly papered. New gas water heater, new modern kitchen equipment and new bath room, no fixtures. Good barn, chicken house and garage. Owner leaving Plattsmouth. Price $3,675. T. H. (Bert) POLLOCK Licensed Real Estate Agency PHONES No. 1 and 117 PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. Six Miles of Isaac Waltons Jam Roads SAN DIEGO, Cal. U.R) Six miles of Isaak Waltons jammed the highways leading to the war- j immune bass and perch in Lake j Barrett when that fisherman's ! paradise opened for the first time since 1942. Caretakers at the lake sent a frantic appeal for help to San Diego police after hundreds of cars were stalled bumper to bump er on the dirt highways nearby. Articles for Sale 20 FOR SALE. TWO BROWN Swiss bull calves. Three months old. Kenneth Roeber Murdoch. Ph. Ashland, 1820. 21-3td PORCH FLOORS NEED SPEC ial protection. For greater beauty and better wear use Davis Ever bright Porch Deek Enamel. Scuff and Scratch resisting. Stands re peated washing. Only $1.15 qt. Davis Paint Associate Store. COMPLETE BED WITH INNER- spring mattress in good condi tion. John Rice 915 So. 9th. J BlXXBXKKBIBSBISSBBXKiliK 5 NUMBER - 5 (Continued from Page 1) mentine Woster save the class history, relating where each of the 59 students started school. Vocal Ensemble Sing Dick Huebner sang "The Hills of Home" and the girls' sextette, composed of Beverly Brown, Pa tricia Dew, Florene Duda, Irene Harper, Patty Jo Taenzler and Clementine Woster, sang "Slum ber Song" and "Little Sir Echo." Following Dr. McClusky's ad dress, the girls' vocal ensemble sang two songs, "Sleep, My Little One" and "That's America to Me." The ensemble includes Jean Dan iels, Berna Forbes, Nora Lou Frazer, Barbara Kimball, Eva Neli Mendenhall, Alice Ann Reade, Clarice Rouse, Lois Sell, Jennie Lee Spidell, Elizabeth Wondra and Marie Young. ' Florene Duda played an ac cordian solo, "Kolmar's Grand March. Miss Naomi Owen and Mrs. Nellie Carlson were in charge of the ushers, Richard Gapen, Mar- ilyn Bourck, Willard Gunsolly and' MmmmmwBMmmmmR Peggy Sharp. - ' . ' 1930 MODEL A TUDOR. EN gine completely reconditiond, new brakes, new leather uphol stery. Recently repainted. See Rex Henry 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Sat urday at Journa' office or call 715J after 5 p. m. 23-2td Wanted to Rent 50 WANTED HOUSE TO RENT Call Fred J. Feldhausen. c-o Cass Drug or Phone 31 lw. 23-3td 4 - NUMBER 4 (Continued from Page 1) reached, Krug expected another industry-wide strike in coal fields unless Lewis asks the miners to continue working without a con tract. Thus far Lewis has given no in dication whether he would order an extension of the current truce, which ended a six-week walkout of the 400,000 bituminous miners. Even if he ordered an extension, the wildcat strikes during the truce indicated that thousands of miners would ignore Lewis' ac tion; their traditional slogan has been "no contract, no work." Preliminary reports received by the solid fuels administration showed 243 mines were closed yes terday during the first day of gov ernment operation. SBC u