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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1946)
MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1946 THE JOURNAL, FtSTTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Face THRtE P A 1 Ahoui You AND YOUR FRIENDS IN PLATTSMOUTH AND CASS COUNTY By Mildred Hall Phone 45 Igirls group under-the direction of r Mrs. Glenn Jones. The , grrls of tj i this group VwilJ, sir,g, several, num bers during the dinner, courses. Union Couple Are Married Saturday Mynard Community Ciub-- Meets Friday Evening Ed Wehrbein played the part of Tom Brehneman in. the program of the Mynard Communityclub based on the idea of the radio show, Breakfast at Sardi's. He was ably ' assisted by Clayton Sack in his Calendar j mouth were Mrs. - Joe Mraek, Lieut; Gen. LeRoy Lutes, com Lviis. John Vallery, Snirley Jucoos, jmander of the army service forces, i-Jirs- La LgtaiDergvrf . AUs. Vt-4as the-commencement speaker. !cent Kelley, jUj5. Ctfii.Ganscaaer, I Activities during the week includ ;3lrs. George '1 rotter, Mrs. Joe ied a baU, parades, drills, final con- eLak ana Mrs. iiooert Sedlak. " i tests between the companies and OUT OUR WAY R. Williams It your club or organization is ruvu. meeting or part jou would ime 111 uuaeo in me Caienur, pieaie call trie Journal at b or 45. We il cc giad to nave it- Monday June 3 Eebekah Loage meeting at I.O. O.F. hall 8 p. m. Blue Lodge. Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. ni. Tuesday, June 4 , ved by Mrs. L. B. Mougey and meanaerins?s throueh'the audience ! Mrs. l. h.. Deuker. to interview the women wearing J Mrs. Stine has been teaching hats which ran the gamut from ; school for the past two years and a miniature airfield to a, nest of i UNION, (S p e c i a 1) Ruth Mr. Stine has been farming on the chickens. , i James and George R. Stine, both property belonging to his mother ; Miss Edna Forbes won a pair of Union, were married Saturday Mrs. Reuben Stine, where they of nylon hose as the winner of gt afternoon at the home of the will make their home m the fu- the wishing ring, Mrs. J. v. lrem- bndes parents' Mrv ana-Mr.Kjarl tore. .(Die was given a iouquew a loea . Cross, with Rev. T. Porter Ben- Guests from out of town were honoring her tor being the oldest, lno K )nj iieu pastor oi tne ..uetnouisi nu iurs. r.. &. varreu or Ftlsuu .ua. v- jjajj church, olficiatmg in the double Millard, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Deuk- tenK&mp ., w as simuaiiy iwuumu. rinsr eeremanv nerformed before er of Elkhorn. Mr. and Mrs. J. Os- iox having the most outstanding a large window banked with bas- car Smith and their children of nat- Chajies iiam-aid was given. kpt nf flauprs. Arriba. Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. prize for the men. j Mrs. J. Oscar Smith, sister of Chales Dysart and their me uiiue ..uuiuii uuiiiei, i.uaiu - - -.sampnniPs i hi i.ik-o t- Jor.ns Altar bocietv -rener- of the groom, were their only at- ja iUotneness chile," and -.Long, al meeting. St. John's hall. 8 p. m. tendants. First of Summer Eong ngoV'itn Miss Mnuied PresDyterian federaawi -orii: The bride wore a formal gown Hymn Sings Held tia.u serving as ner accompanist, meet m the church parlors. '2:1 5 p. of white nylon with a finger tip The lirgt of the summer hymn iHIS- -"eit nts piayeu tne pia- ni. s veil and carried a bouquet oi pink 5ino.s sponsored by the Women s no accompaniments during tne rotes. The bridesmaid wore a Snciprv if r.hrictii, Scrri nf yioup sn.-ynur .ea by -uanunne Graduates from Schoo.l Darrell .Leacock, the son of Mr. and Mrs. rienry Eeacock of Lin coin, graduated liom the North east high school in Lincoln at scholarship" awards. The army air forces and Gen- j j partment recently announced a new navigation system for both commencement exercises held j civil and military flying by use of there Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thouoi e elick, Mr. and Mrs. James Yeiick, jr., Mrs. Earl Carr anu Mrs. James l elick, sr.f attend- , ,T & ithe home oi jsu. ana Mrs. leacocii. . oonns nan. o p. m. Rotary Club luncneon. Bestor'i re meetinr at the 8 p. m. Eastern Star meeting. Masonic hall. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, June 5 Visits at Neligh Miss Alice Jayne Grosshans visited from Wednesday until' uu day at rsengn with Mr. and Mrs. Kooert rtay. Mrs. Kay is the for mer Mary Helen lull of Platts- mouth. . ano jirs. . rr. . r x i . eir son of ; The program was continued uaiu o; oi me puonc ; Keturning from the East radar micro-waves, speeding at 186,000 miles a second, to give pilots constant indication of posi- i tion. : . OPEN TO SERVE YOU Good Sandwiches - Fine Coffee Tasty Lunches Snack Shop Across from Hinky-Dinky jWith two so.os by Miss Uoi is Jf in- library will meet at 10:30 a. 7 Thursday, June 6 Miss Uelores Nelson manager of the Mary May beauty shop, has been visiting in Baltimore, MJ.; for the past three weeks. Entertain Guests Sunday j Mr. and Mrs. Glen Puis and two l gown of white marquisette and the Methodist church was held etenkamp and completed the carried a bouquet of carnations. Sunday evening. A good audience progiam witn a piano solo. Mrs. L. B. Mougey sang, 'T was present to enjoy the program lne program was arranged by Love you Truly," with Mrs. Ear! prepared by the committee in lne niemoers oi tne west Mde corn Upton serving as her accompanist, charge of the project which lasts uutiee, iurs. Aioert niaeger, miss She also played the bridal march during the summer months. raunne vnson and Clarion toacii. from '"Lohengren." Mrs. ZeLa Traudt gave a short j Following the ceremony, a re- devotional lesson,-in the absence! ception honored the newly married of liev- T- orter Bennett, based on Kobirts-Sell Ceremony uple. A large two-tiered wed- the 93rd Psalm- The special ding cake decorated the bride's number for the occasion was the table and refreshmntS were ser- son' ' r ather Hear Us We Pray," . sung by I i Glaze, Jeamne Newton and Carol i Davis. Mrs. J. Howard Davis ser ved as the accompanist for the program. rertormed in Kansas Miss -viyrtie Kooirts and Eugene sea were married fcat-uruay at i i .t Li viiciurt ooucs, omiicy niawatna, Kans. Sne is tne aa-gu- Women s toociety of Christian daughters and Mr. and Mrs. lli church will meet in the Methodist iam ul;S were entertained Sunaay fchurch parlors. 2:30 p. m. I at the nome oi' their son-in-law St. Paul's Evangelical and Re- and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rob formed church guild party. 2:30 ert Gra' at Weeping Water. Mr. ana Mrs. uray were also hosts to a picnic for the memoers of the Cass county saddle horse club. p. m. Friday, June 7 Novena to our Sorrowful Moth er. Holy Rosary church. 8 p. m. Returns from School Maiion bchiieske has" returned from his school year at Wentworth FUR COAT STORAGE Fully Insured Ladies Toggery Cass Engineering Company Consulting - Desimaf Manulacturink Robert M. Mann Phone 285-W Father-Daughter Banquet To be Given by Bluebirds Honored at Shower M f L'.Jl.l. 1 I - " - . -mo. ckiuu oeuidh. was nonor- military acauemy at Lexington, ed by Mrs. Perry Dingman of Mo., and Dians to SDend his sum- ; ter oi Mr. and Mis. Will Hay ox ourin uiulls, la., at a shower mtr vacation here. Mrs. George i Weeping V ater and he is the suii'at the home of her parents, Mr.; iroop, ms motner, and Charles- anu .urs. v . v. jtveiiey in uniana. Eaton spent four days at the , 1 he evening was spent playing scnooi last week attending the ! 1 "amfxi with Vlrc lro ,I.oi.l- u ' j ..: : i u ...... uv. uoicn, iu". .iriauuaiiou exercises aim me of Mr. and Mrs Plattsmouth. John Fitch oi ; Mr. and Mrs. Sell are niakmt . e," -oe auaieh., iurs. , graduation exercises their home in Ralston where tnc !lvfcley and 1S Shirley Jacobs a I lestivmes closmg the school year. WITH THE VttTRM PLAN 249 1,lu"ut:'5 Ui "1C -uiucuixus, cnarged nom tne army air corps junior iair.p r ire gins organiza tion will entertain their iatners hae an apartment. He w as dis- j cnarged nom tne last Uctooer alter several year puze winners. Attending the party from Platts They returned to Plattsmouth uruay evening. sat- Sarelyi wuic-Kiyi easuin irltaout daneeruus .-nemicait oi eaKeaiCH treatments Brior ne asv-to-tnKe -sDsales 2- SCHREINER PHARMACY WIESHETH Spray Painting. Farm buildings, etc. Let us es timate your work now for the coming season. Phone 50 Louisville, Nebr. at a lather-aaugnter banquet at the Ho.y Kosary parish hail lues day evening. A varied program is being prepared by Mrs. Edgar Newton- and Mrs. Earl Carr, ad ! visor and assistant advisor for tne group. j lne program will consist of pia no solos by Joan ,Jb.ouoeu, Baroara touiiivan and Evelyn Marknam, an seivice ano is now tiaiston. employed in Hold Alumni Banquet LOUISVILLE, (Special) The : Louisville Alumni association he.di its 50th anniversary banquet at j the city hail YY eanesday evenir.g with ZiO attending. It was the) oanquet. largest gathering in the history of iarooauc oance by Margaret Ann tne 8"Kp. The hail was decorated Barr, a reading by Margaret bvo- in PutPie a"Q olu- A K boda, vocal solos by jeannette uwv a"u tt Ui WCIC ai i Scharfenberg, Caroi uavis, Jonon ranea on tGe A business; Aih,n. a toiK son bv jeanme iw- meeting anl program lollowed the j ton and Genoa Jones, a trio in cluding Patsy Painter, Elsie Mil-iron- and Betty Janacek and a chorus composed oi several girls. Loyd Behrends, county super intendent of schools, wik show movine rjictures. The dinner is being served by ; Sheard members of the Iyopta Camp Fire Undergoes Operation " J Miss Louise Sheard underwent an eye operation at the University! hospital Monday morning. She ii J tne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnj WE'LL BUY YOUR fcawbeoies TOP PRICES oKomons Markeft s Honored at College MURRAY, (Special) Char lene Spangler, Iowa State college student, was honored at the con vocation last week for ranking among the top three per cent of her class. She also received an honor certificate in science. J. Howard Davis Attorney s-at-Law Richard C. Peck Plattsmouth Phone 16 EPUBLICANSM! Tne primary this coming June 11 is election, as lar as trie Lnnea states senator contest is concerned. benaior nugh Sutler has made an excellent rec ord, lie nas represented tne people in the truest sense oi the word. Agriculture, tne service men and women, industry, labor, schools, the taxpayers all have leit tne benefit of his work in the halls of con gress. He has risen to the highest esteem of both Democrats and Kepubiicans alike. : He has been ap pointed to more of the important committees than has any other Nebraska senator in his first term. Senator Butler is an honest-to-goodness Repub lican . . . standing steadfastly for the American way of life. He will lead the Republican party in Ne braska to certain victory next fall. He is opposed for no reason except that another man wants his job. Senator Butler deserves a sec ond term. Be sure you are .registered, and go to the polls and vote for him. For United States Senator HUGH BUTLER Losing A Chance to Get More Soap? I ili II iiiTH' BABY FELL DOWM J Bl.UB 1 I TrV CLOTHES CHUTE AN' f Bu.' l 'J I NOU'RE STUCK-WELL, ) HE POESMT ) if 1 ; ' WHY DlPM'T YOU CO Me V DOWN) TH' CELLAR AS MUCH - STAIRS? THAT'S TIME TO jTS mo way to j th:n5j . 1 I l jij l;.-- -.(-,11 ' I ' MR. LATE 'eo 1W BT au V1C. WC T. U tr4 . s T. Off. vl1 i77o7 have found it, or lost it, or fjR. want to buy it or sell it JOURNAL WANT-ADS BRING RESULTS H. L. B0RNEMEIER Nominate For County Commissioner o Third District He is Capable, Honest and Fearless. He will demand 100 value for your tax dollar. He pledges his best efforts for a good, honest administration. Primary June 11, 1946 This ad prepared and paid for H. L. Bornemeier's Friends Have Your CAR POLISHED and WAXED For Summer Shellenbarger Sinclair Service . Live Stock Reports 23 15 Plattsmouth Produce Market . - Hens - Leghorn hens Cox Springers, 2 lbs. up 29 Eggs, straight run 29 Butteifat, No. 1 51 Omaha Hogs, saleable 6,000. Market steady at ceiling of $14.50. Cattle, saleable 4,500. Calvea 200. Slaughter steers generally steady to weak. Choice steers S17 to $17.40. Some held higher. Sheep, saleable 2,000. Slaughter ; lambs mostly 25c to 50c lower. Mixed medium to choice fed clipped lambs with No. 1 skins $15.50 to $15.75. City Subscribers If you have not received your DAILY JOUK-NAL Cail No. 6 Between 5:30 and 6:00 p. ra. and a paper will be taken to yci by soeciai carrier. Lost and found LOST- MODEL AIRPLANE blue with C TERROR on left wing flown From Fort Crook Sunday. Write T. . Wardlaw,, Jr. R No. 4 North Kansas City, Mo. Reward, or Notify Daily Journal. LOST: COMET INTERCEPTOR, Model Gas Airplane from Ft. Crook field contest Sunday. White with green trim. Leave at or advise Daily Journal. Reward. LOST: 1 650x16 TRUCK TIRE and wheel. Between Plattsmouth and Weeping Water. Ih. No. 2 Weeping Water. 31-3td Appointments to Service Schools t- r ivi A7 1 U iauc ' F O U N D: PAIR OF LIGHT Howard Buffett, congressman, gfaell rimnie(j glasses. Owner may second congressional district, an- j "aye same by identifying and nounces that he will have one ap- ; paying f or ad. Call Journal Of' pointment to the military academy j -ce at est .f omt ana or.e appunu- i ment to the naval academy at An- jraclcs tor Sale nanolis for the year beginning j . 26 July 1, 1947: I A L U M I N U M FAIN 1. uri These appointments will be ; quality for inside, outside use on wood, iron, steel, brick, concrete: plaster. Only $1.20 qt. Davis Paint associate store. made from the high qualifiers on a civil service examination to be given Wednesday, July 24, 1946. Tio oYnminnHrm will bp eiven at the various first and second c'ass j PLENTY OF BINDER TWINE. post offices in the district. Stander Imp. Co. ' 31-3td The boys selected must be legal j Tr-T T Tvpr rnv CALDWELL FUNERAL HOME 702 Ave. B Ambulance Phone 15 Service CASS THEATRE PLATTSMOUTH. NEB P.. wo ihows every night Matinee every SiUiidif. Sunday and Tuesday Last Time Tonight - ' MONDAY, JUNE 3 Betty Hutton and Arturo de Cordova in "INCENDIARY BLONDE" All in technicolor! Also color cartoon and newa TUESDAY ONLY Bargain Day Pat O'Brein and Ruth Warrick in "PERILOUS HOLIDAY" The most exciting adventure of - Pat's thrill packed career! Also comedy and novelty WEDNESDAY V THURSDAY JUNE 5.6 s " Double Feature Dolores Del Rio in "PORTRAIT OF MARIA" Stirring dramatic drama of love and vengeance! and ' ' Warner Baxter in "JUST BEFORE DAWN" Radio's Crime Doctor solves a great rcystery For Your Convenince WE WILL 9 PICK UP POULTRY At Your FARM HOUSE DOOR Phone 19 Steady there, l!rs. Amer ica. We're not kidding. Last month, women all over the country threw away enough used fats to make over twenty million big boxes of soap powder. Maybe some women think they don't need to save used fats any longer. Perhaps others are doing half a Job. . .or saving only now and then. THZ TRUTH IS: there ron't be core soap ur.til your country's industrial fat supply Is much increased. sional district of Nebraska. They must "not be less than 5 feet, 6 i inches in height. ' Candidates for the military ac ! ademy must be between the ages I of 17 and 22 years, except for any candidate who has served honor ably not less than one year in the armed forces who may be admitted between the ages of 18 and 24. Candidates for the naval aca demy must be between the ages of 17 and 21. except for those i having served honorably not less j than one year in the armed forces, i who may be admitted between the ages of 17 and 23. Boys wishing to attend West Point or Annapolis, who have not indicated their desire to the con gressman, should write to Howard Buffett, 457 House Office build ing, Washin-gton, D. C. Applica tions to take the examination must be made by July 1. cultivator. Stander Imp. Co. I " ; s v r sv a m c j r j--. - I I I I I I I i a a i GOOD STOCK All Kinds oi FARM FEEDS V. V. WA V.V.V.V.V.V-V-V. V.V.V-V."-v-v-v-v.v.-- i i T I f'S! WILLIS HATCHERY Complete Line of Feeds and Remedies S By Plattsmouth Sale Bani., . ...Phone 19 1 2J&it&& By turning in every drop of used fats, you 11 help bring back more scz;s sooner. You use soap every day, so save used fats every day. One pound helps make about two pounds of needed soaps... getsyou, 4f a pound from, your' butcher. Mere fiberz's&f ffierzS soap KEEP TURNING IN USED FATS ' TO HELP MAKE MORE SOAP 1942 MODEL II JOHN DEERE Tractor with cultivator, mounted lister. Power lift. $1050. or items can be purchased seperately. Stander Imp. Co. 31-3td 2 WHEEL NEW STEEL TRAIL er for car. $90 Stander Imp. Co. Wanted to Buy 29 WANTED TO BUY: frigerator in good William M. Finley, Water, Nebr. ONE RE condition. Weeping Imp-, Oregon Plans to Reforest 300,000 Burned-out Acres TILLAMOOK, Ore. U.B A 10-year program to reforest 300, 000 acres laid waste here last year by one of the most disastrous fires in northwest history has been out lined by the Oregon state forest ry board. The fire baffled the efforts of 3,000 men to stop it, roared through more than 40 square miles of the nation's finest old growth timber, killed three per sons and left a graveyard of rot ting stumps, black tree skeletons and a wild confusion of debris that rivaled any battlefield. Hie rehabilitation program. The city of Cincinnati, O., owns ) the Cincinnati, New Orleans and i Texas Pacific railway, connecting Cincinnati with Chattanooga Tenn., operatad under lease by the Southern Railway system. To Take New Post CHICAGO, (U.PJ O. N. Harsted will become vice-president in charge of operations of the Mil waukee road Saturday. Succeed ing J. T. Gillick, who resigned after 60 years of active service with the railroad. ABE MARTIN You can git a purty fair workin' clue t' any woman's disposition by th' way she scrapes out a pan. Nobody ever elopes but once. Fifty-five counties of Michi gan's southern peninsula cover more than 32,637 square miles cf salt deposits. i i4, t l i ri